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                  <text>Page B6 • The bally Sentinel

Monday, May 7, 2007

www.mydailysentinel.com
0

Sarkozy plucks support
from unlikely political
corners in French ·
presidentihl victory, A2

Mayweather wins split decision over De La Hoya
BY TIM DAHLBERG

ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS -. Floyd
Mayweather Jr. cou ldn ' t
win over the crowd. or eve n
his own father. All he could
win was the only thing that
really counted Saturday
night, hi s fight aga inst
Oscar De La Hoya.
Boxing's bad boy beat the
Golden Boy in one of the
richest fight s ever. using hi s
superb defensive skills and
· superior speed to take· a I 2round split decisio n and
win the WBC I 54-pound
title ·in his first fight at that
weight.
He dido ' t impress the
pro-De La Hoya crowd that
roared with every punch
thrown by their .hero. and
even Floyd Mayweather Sr.
thought his son had lost.
But Mayweather landed the
harder punches and landed
them more often, and that
was enough to eke out yet
another win.
·
" It was easy work for me .
He was rough and tough.
but he couldn't beat the
best," Mayweather said. ··1
was having fun in there. It
was a hell of a fight."
The fight that was supposed to save the sport may
not have done that, but it
was entertaining enoug h
and competitive enough to
keep everyone's attention
even though neither fighter
seemed to hurt the other
and neither went down.
Both proud champions
fought from the opening
bell to the end of the final
round, which finished with
the brawl De La Hoya
wanted all alon g. But it
came too late to help De La
Hoya, who lost four of the
last five rounds on two
scorecards, sealing his fate .
"I could see I was hurting
him," De La Hoya said. "!
was pressing .the fight , and
if I hadn 't pressed the fight
there would be no fight. I' m
a champion, and you have

APphoto

Floyd Mayweather Jr., foreground, poses with his six title belts after defeating Oscar De La
Hoya in split decision to win the WBC super welterweight world championship bout on
Saturday at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. ,
to do more than that to beat

a champion."
De . La Hoya threw far
more
punches
than
Mayweather in an almost
desperate bid to overcome
Mayweather 's
slippery
defense. · He
trapped
Mayweather on the ropes
and in the corner almost
every round , throwing flurries to his head .
But many more missed
than landed, allowing
Mayweather to dance away,
often after cou ntering with
a punch or two of his own.
"I just fought the best
fighter in our era and I beat
him ," Mayweather said.
The sellout crowd of
16,200 that paid a record
$19 million gate didn 't
think so, booing the decision just as it had booed
Mayweather when he came
into the ring wearing· a
so mbrero on Cinco de
Mayo.

And neither did Floyd judge Jerry Roth . Judge
Mayweather
Sr.,
the Tom Kaczmarek had De La
estranged father of the Hoya ahead 115-113. The
had
undefeated champion and Associated Pres~
the former trainer of be La Mayweather winning 116Hoya.
112.
"I thought Oscar won the
Because this was boxing,
fight on points, threw more the fight didn't end without
punches · and was more some controversy. De ·La
aggressive," said the senior Hoya's corner said it might
Mayweather, who munched protest the decision after
popcorn as he watched the noticing that the scorecards
fight from a $2,000 ring- circulated at ringside had
side seat given to him liy the fighters in the wrong
De La Hoya. "My son had . color corners, but the direcgood defehse and caught a tor of the Nevada Athletic
lot of his punches. but I still Commission said they were
tho11ght Oscar pre~sed correct.
enough to win the fight."
The fight lacked the
Two of the three ringside drama of the slugfest that
judges·, though, gave the De La Hoya want.ed when
fight to Mayweather, who. he offered Mayweather a
has never lost in his pro chance to make at least $10
career and won a title for million to fight him for the
the fifth time in as many title. De La Hoya made at
weight classes.
least $25 million for only
Mayweather was favored his third fight in the last
116-112 by judge Chuck three years.
Giampa and I 1S-113 by
De La Hoy a wanted

Mayweather
to
trade parting shot to the head.
punches in the middle of
Mayweather was a 2-1
the ring with him, thinking favorite when the fight was
he would win the fight on made, but money poured in
power against a fighter who on De La Hoya ami he was
moved up in weight to chal- · a 3-2 · underdog by ' fight
lenge him.
t~me. Still, there was nO:
"The champion in me doubt who the favorite waS:
wanted to stop him," De La among the crowd of
Hoya said. "I was just try- celebrities and high rollers
ing to close the show."
who paid $2,000 for ringThe fight ended with the side seats to watch the
crowd on its feet and two spectacle.
fighters trading punches
De La Hoya was the
wildly at the final belL aggressor throughout, maoThey then stopped and aging to gei through
embraced each other.
Mayweather's defenses in
. In the end, Mayweather the early rounds as
was simply faster and more Mayweather moved away
slippery, and landed more and counterpunched withpunches.
out great effect. Every time
Ringside punching slats Mayweather went near the
heavily
favored ropes, De La Hoya tried to
Mayweather, crediting him trap him there and land a
with landing 207 of 481 flurry of punches to the
punches to I 22 of 587 for body and head.
De La Hoya. Mayweather
De La Hoya wanted to get
also landed more power Mayweather into a brawl,
punches than De La Hoya, but he was having no part
outscoring him 138-82.
of it, content to pick his
Mayweather said before spots. In the fifth round,
the fight that De La Hoya however, the fight seemed
would fade as the fight to shift into a different gear
went on , and it seemed as as Mayweather stood his
though he did. He used the ground and landed some
jab more early, but got hard c~6\nations to the
away from · it from the head.
eighth round on, giving
"He's getti ng tired. He's
Mayweather an easier shot getting
tired,"
at him with right hand Mayweather's trainer and
leads .
uncle, Roger Mayweather,
Mayweather had predict- told his fighter after the
ed he would dominate De round.
La Hoya and give him a
It was a night of ebb and
beating, but De La Hoya flow, with both boxers
took his best punches and fighting in flurries and both
came back with enough of having their moments. The
his own to keep it close. De pro-De La Hoy a crowd
La Hoya appeared stag- roared loudly anytime ·he
gered by a right hand with . threw a big punch, while
20 seconds left in the fight , Mayweather smiled at his
but finished with a flurry as opponent every time De La
tbe crowd erupted in Hoya landed a punch .that
delight.
got any reaction from his .
Actually, the crowd fans.
.
cheered wildly every time
In the end, though,
De
La
Hoya
got Mayweather's hand was
Mayweather on the ropes raised in victory. His father
and flailed away. But the , got in the ring with him lllld
punches mostly missed, and they embraced.
Mayweather hopped away,
And boxing had survived
often giving De La Hoy a a for one more night.

I

Coloring contest
. winne~,Aa

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
It I Sll" . ~I" X. :!&gt;oo-

;;o ( Jo:NTS • Yol. ;;h , No . t&lt;q

SPORTS
; Marauders blast Vinton
County. See Page 81

'""-. 11111 1."t"''"'""

AMP-Ohio files permit. applications
BY Bmt 5ERGan'
BSERGENT~LYSENTINELCOM

LETART FALLS - On
Friday, American Municipal
Power-Ohio
(AMP-Ohio)
filed applications for several
permits associated with the
proposed American Municipal
Power Generation Station
(AMPGS) in Letart Falls.
AMP-Ohio released the
following statement about the
recent filings: 'These permits,

First 'Relay'
parade looking
for ·entries

along with . the OEPA Air
Permit-to-Install application
flied last year represent the
major permits that must be
obtained before construction
can begin on the proposed
proje&lt;;t The filing represents a
significant step forward for the
organization and the AMPGS
project"
Included in these recent filings was the Ohio Power
Siting Board (OPSB) permit
application for the generation

facility. The OPSB Certificate
of
E.nvironmental
Compatibility and Public
Need is required before installation of a new electric generating or transmission facility
in Ohio. AMP-Ohio held a
public informational meeting,
as required by state law late
last year prior to filing the
OPSB permit. A separate
application for the transmission line will be filed at a later
date.

· Also filed on Friday, the
Ohio
Environmental
Protection Agency (OEPA)
Solid Waste Permit-to-Install
(PTI). According to Kent
Carson, director of communications for AMP-Ohio, this
permit must be obtained from
the OEPA before the residual
solid waste facility can be constructed. Carson added a PTl
outlines how the facility will
comply with Ohio's siting,
design, t:onstruction,, monitor-

Downtown beautification

BY BElli SERGENT

BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

SAVE' $30ona

POMEROY - It's been
said 'everybody loves a ·
parade,' including the 2007
Meigs County Relay for
Life Planning Committee. ·
The committee is putting
together the First Meigs
County Relay · for Life
Parade which will help
"wrap up" the annual
fundraising event at I0 a.m.
on Saturday, June 9 at the
Meigs County Fairgrounds.
Courtney Sim, Relay
committee member, said
walking units, bands, floats
. PageAS
and emergency vehicles are
welcoiJle to participate.
• Richard N. Sterrett
Entrants will also be eligi• Marcia Wells
ble for prizes for best use of
•Adam Grim
the Relay theme; best incor- Students, teachers and vol- ·
poration of a cancer awareunteers from Mid-Valley
ness message; best recogniChristian School assisted
tion of . survivorship. This other community volunteers
year 's Relay theme is "The
and participants in the
Power of Purple through
University
of Rio Grande
• Lost items raise
People." Purple is the signaCrossroads program in
ture color of Relay and repgrandma's eyebrows.
planting flowers and clean·
resents cancer awareness.
See Page A3
The parade line-up will ing streets and sidewalks in
downtown Middleport
~ MeigsSWCD
begin at 9: 15 a.m., June 9 at
Monday
morning. The
the fair entrance along
announces 2007 Essay
"clean.up
day"
was orga·
Fairgrounds Road by t~e
contest winners. ·
nized
by
the
Middleport
County
Highway
Community Association,
See Page A3
Department. Enter from
with
school students and
Crew
Road
and
the
forma• Eastern student
teachers pitching in as a
tion will be on a first come,
selected for award.
community service project.
first served basis. The
See Page A3
' Merchants and building
parade route will follow .the
midway
where
the
rides
are
owners have been asked to
• AMVETS host VA
situated during fair week.
help maintain plantings on
party. See Page A3
"We want to inVite their own blocks during the
• Community Calendar.
churches, school groups,
warm-weather months.
bands, civi.c organizations,
Flowers were donated by
See Page A3
social clubs, businesses,
Bob's Market and
• Woman drops
agencies, fire department
Greenhouses 'of Mason ,
Start;&gt;ucks hab~ because of and emergency personnel
·w.va. .
,and local entertainers such
Starbucks coffee cup
Bdan J. Reed/photoe
as clowns and cloggers to

STIHL YARD BOSs«'

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WHEEL KIT with ourchase .
Offers End June 30th, 2007
Versatile cultivator

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Con11erts eas1ly·to other

MEIGS COUN1Y GRADUA1ES OF RIO'S (LASS OF 2007.

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STAFF REPORT

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NEws@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

useful tools with these optional

attachments !sold ••p•rat•lvl: .

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Details on Page AS

FUllY ASSEMBlED AND SERVICED.

INDEX ·
Bidwell

Gallipois

Bidwell Trustworthy Hardware

Twin Rivers Marina
412 State Rt7 North

8997 St. Rt. 160
740~446-8828

Next to Buckeye Foodland

2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS

.Calendars

. B3-4

Comics

Bs

740-446-6700

Annie's Mailbox

A3

Nextto River Front Honda

Editorials

A4

Obituaries

As

Sports

stihlusa.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

A3

Classifieds ·

Deputies
investigate
scrap metal
theft from
churches ·.
POMEROY -The Meig~
County Sheriff's Department
is investigating several cast;io
of theft of scmp metal, includ;
ing theft of metal from air con•
ditioning units at two local
churches.
·
Sheriff Robert Beegle saj&lt;1
his office is investigating
thefts of copper tubing and
other scrap metal. Letart
Township Trustees reported
the theft of the heat pump
from the chapel at Letart Falls
Cemetery.
The office also reported a
call about the removal of copper tubing from the central air,
conditioning units at St.
John's Lutheran Church near
Racine and Sutton United
Methodist Church.
Beegle said Robert Council
of Jacks Road reported that
rims and other scrap metal had
been stolen from his property.
In other matters under
investigation, Deanie Frasure
of Silo Road, Dexter, reported
the theft of a 1997 Ford
Thunderbird. It was recovered
Friday morning on a gasline
road in Salem Township. It
had been overturned and
burned. Several items were
reported stolen from the car.
Wilbur Ward of Jacks Road;
Dexter, repilrted the theft of a
2007 Honda 4-Trax from his
driveway.
· Rose Atkinson, Syracuse.
reported her residence had
been entered and DVD's;jew.elry, video game console and
video games were stolen.

--plus---

WEATHER

. Please see AMP, AS

STAFF REPORT

quote. See Page AS

GET 50% OFF

AMP-Ohio will hold a public meeting on this permit
appl ication at 7 p.m., June 4 at
Southern Elementary SchooL
Carson said in a statement,
'The proposed facility would
receive ash and other non-hazardous waste from the
AMPGS facility. No off-site
wa~te will be accepted."

NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM :

INSIDE

·~·•2II!!J

ing and operational requirements. •

•

0BITUARIFS

MM 55 STIHL YARD BOss•

1 '""'

B Section

Weather
© 0007 Ohio VaHey Publl8hlng Co.

RIO
GRANDE
Graduates of the class of
2007 at the University of Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community College from
Meigs County include, by
degree:
College of Graduate
Studies, Master of Education
in Classroom Teaching Kellie
Ryan
Harmon,
Syracuse; Michael Curtis
Kennedy,
Middleport;
Alyson Nicole Lewis,
Pomeroy; Jody Raye Norris,
Racine; Me~han Elizabeth
Parry, Coolvtlle; Amy Dawn
Perrin, Pomeroy; Gina N.
Pines, Pomeroy; Melanie
Lynn Quillen; Racine;
Shannon Marie Thomas,
Rutland.
·
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences
School
of
Humanities, . Bachel?r of
SctenceDegree-LonAnne ·
Sayre, Racine; Sarah Marie
Thompson, Middleport.
. CollegeofLiberalArts and
Sciences, School of Social

Science, Bachelor of Science
Degree - Tatjana Price,
Pomeroy; Christopher M.
Saber, Pomeroy.
College of Professional
Studies, · School
of
Education, Bachelor of
Science Degree - Wendy
Ann Beegle, Racine; Brent
Eugene Bissell, Tuppers
Plains; Melinda Jo Cl\ancey,
Pomeroy; Kristen Lee
Chevalier, Chester; Maria
Louise Drenner, Pomeroy;
Amy Beth Lee, Racine; Amy
Leanne Lorenzini,, Rutland;
Chase
Carlyle
Porter,
Pomeroy.
. College of Professional
Studies, Emerson E. Evans
School
of
Business
Management, Bachelor of
Science Degree - Jessica
Dillon, Racine; Robert
Anthony Payne, Pomeroy.
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, Hplzer School of
Nursing,
Bachelor
of
Science Degree - Lacey
Joy Kocmoud/phot4
Nicole Bailey, Chester.
Graduates
of
the
University
of
Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community
College
reflected
on their
College of Professiopna)
academic
careers
while
contemplating
the
future
during
the
traditional
Circle.
on
the
Green
'
.
Please see Graduates, A5 fellowlng commencement .ceremonies on Saturday.
'

'

•

�·•

The Daily Sentinel_

NATION. WORLD

PageA2
Tuesday, May 8, 2007

Community Calendar

Safkozy plucks support from
unlikely political comers in
French presidential victory

Public meetings

BY JAMEY KEATEN

by the left would bring France.
"cohabitation" - an awkCongratulations poured in
ward power-sharing with a from around . the world
PARIS
Nicolas leftist prime minister Monday, with British Prime
Sarkozy won the women's which would put a stop to· Minister Tony Blair sending
vote and fared well among his plans.
· one - in French - via
blue-collar workers, even
Sarkozy has drawn up a YouTube. The presidentc
though his rival for the whirlwind agenda for his elect, meanwhile, left a Paris
French presidency was a firSt 100 days in office and hotel wearing jeans Monday
woman and a Socialist.
plans to put big reforms and headed off to reflect on
It was one of the surpris- before parliament in July. his new job on a yacht off
ing subplots in Sarkozy's One would make overtime · the . coast of Malta, a
resounding election victory pay tax-free to encourage Mediterranean archipelago. .
over Segolene Royal - and people to work more.
Pr~sident Bush also wei-shows his·vision of pro-mar- , Another would put in place corned Sarkozy's victory,
ket reforms and scaling back tougher sentencing for and there was much talk m
immigration appeals to a repeat offenders, and a third Washington about the likeliwide audienCe.
would toughen the criteria hood for better relations
Sarkozy's ability to attract for immigrants trying to with a France led by the
votes from a broad ·spectrum bring their families to U.S.-friendly.conservative.
of the public is an early indication he may be able to
overcome his image as a
polarizing force and achieve
crucial popular support for
•
pushing through , his ambi. tious program of overhauling France's welfare system.
Official figures showed
Sarkozy won France's oneEmployees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and lf1eir immediale famiily not eligible.
time industrial heartland in
the north, which French
media said had not voted for .
a rightist presidential candidate since Charles de Gaulle
in 1965.
Sarkozy even tallied nearly 44 percent of the vote in
. the Seme-Saint-Denis region
.north of Paris, where a wave
of riotinll erupted in late
2005 while he was interior
minister and infuriated many
there by calling troublemakers "scum."
Right after .his victory,
angry youths burned cars
and clashed with police in
"(ODAY'S
~vera! cities. Police report¢ Monday that 730 cars
NUMBER'IS:
were burned and at least 592
people detilined overnight
STOP BY BOB'SFOR
across the country, while
THf PfRfCT
some 78 officers were
injured.
.
MOTHFR'S DAY GIFT
: On Monday night, several
hundred ~le massed for a
second mght at the Place de ·
Ia Bastille in Paris, breaking
windows in shops and starting street fires. Riot police
dispersed them.
Gallipolis, Ohio
Experts said Sarkozy was
(740) 446·1711
able to steal working-class
1\t·olru:atltms:
1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason
votes from the left by playI
Mason, WV
ing up his tough cop image
and by pounding away at the
theme that he believes in
rewarding hard work.
"The main attraction
. among workers were the
security-immigration duq,
which works, and the values
of hard work: .He put the
emphasis on increasing pur.
chasinll
power,"
said
Another satisfied
Fredenc Dabi, a pollster
with Ifop.
Customer!
Perhaps most striking was
"Call us today and you
the 52 percent of the
could be smiling too!''
women's vote he captured
against 48 percent for Royal,
. which indicated the cam~
paign transcended gender
~ADVANCED HEARING
CENTER
issues and became truly a
1122
Jacllson i&gt;ike • Gallipolis
choice between ideas - the
(740)441-1971 (800)434-4194
tough-love message of
Sarkozy against Royal's
more nurtUring vision.
One Stop Shop For
"Royal didn't gain any
advantage with her arguAll Your
ment that she was a mother
Respiratory Needs
of four. It had no effect,"
said Pierre Giacomelli,
director of the Jpsos agency.
• Oxygen
"Neither feminism nor
machismo had its place."
• Nebulizers
ln the campaign, Sarkozy
•C-PAP
dared to attack the status quo
12,000 miles
with calls to do away with
• Portabl_
e Oxygen
inheritance tax on small and
• Pulse Oximetry
medium estates and cut the
number of public sector
workers. He also· evoked
Gama· Auto Sales
issues of national identity
2147 JacQCin Pike
and · immigration that were
Glllllpolli, OH
once the stomping ground of
70 Pine Street • Gallipolis
(740) 446-0724
extreme-right nationalist
740-446·0007
.
DIIYid Mink· Owner
Jean-Marie Le Pen.
,
: While Sarkozy found a
formqla to win an election,
he faces a much steeper
·~
challenge implementing his
vaion of tax cuts and freer
inarkets. that' promise to cut
into the 'SOCial protections
INSURANCEJJ.C
111aJiy French hold so dear.
· He is certain to face resisiance from unions to his
plaps to make the French
B Ene
wOI'k: more and make it easi~Insurance
er f(n companies to hire and
l:tll', ll l \1:1'-.1.
fire.
'
Debra K.
, Agent
: The election left little time
.
(304)675-7036
( ·r '\ I i I&lt;
for celebrating: Legislative
liS Si•th St. Pt. Pleasant, WV
elections are slated for June
(,104) 675· 7036
GALLIPOLIS
rin.n:illeslm @suddenlink,maU.com
10 and I 7, and Sarkozy's
435'/, Second·Avenue
Aulo/HomelBushaess/LIIeJ
~onservati ve UMP party
(Acros!i from ~~ Off~~:t:)
Hoalth/Anulty
Open
Mon.
Thurs.
8:30-Spm
needs a majority to keep his
An Independent Agency
446-7619
mandate for reforms. A win
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

PLAY COVERALL BINGO

WIN UP TO $1,000 '''
•••

French President-elect
Nicolas Sarkozy leaves a
hotel in Paris. Monday.
Sarkozy defeated Socialist
Segolene Royal by 53.06
percent to 46.94 percent
with an 84 percent voter
turnout, according to final
results released early
Monday. It was a decisive
victory for Sarkozy's vision
of freer markets and toughness on crime and immigration.
AP photo

•.

I

,,

,,

ANNIE'S MAILBOX

Bend Farm Antiques Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. on
the .secretary's office on
the
Rock
Springs
Fairgrounds. Plans are
being made . for the Big
Bend Antique Ag Days to
be held at the fairgrounds
J 4ne 16-17 under spon- .
so rship of the Antiques
Club and the Meigs
Co unty Fair Board .
GALLIPOLIS
· French Colony Chorus, a
part of Sweer Adelines,
International , will prac tice at 7 p.m . at the Gallia
Co unty Senior Center.
Singers are welcome 10
participate in the barbershop-style, four-part harmony. For more information
contact
Bev
Alberchin ski , 740-446 2476, or Suzy Parker,
740- 992 ~ 5555 .
.

I · p.m. at the Riverside
Golf Club. Installation of
officers. Last · meeting
until fall.

Lost items raise grandma 5 eyebrows
BY KAniY MITCHEll.
AND MARCY 5uGAR

Church events

Birthdays

WN
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missing...
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Meigs SWCD announces 2007. Essay contest winners

~(./

~(U~
:almDrt pr:;~;~3183
Pt. P/eqsant675-3400
Mon-Fri 9:30- 5:30;
Sat 9:30 • 4

°

rd

AMVETS
host VA party

675-4340

CITIES

Tuesday, May 8, 2007

fession, I'm embarrassed to be tried soooo hard not to stare
with him because I'm sure we that! finally had to tell the poor
are judged as a couple. He dear lha1 it was OK. Hey, some
Dear Annie: My problem is does not think of himself as an gals are A-plus physically. I'm
Thursday, May 10
my son's wife. I have visited alcoholic and absolute!y wi II a B-minus. bul as a friend,
TUPPERS PLAINS them
several times in their not cut down or stop drinking. companion. lover and wife,
VFW Post 9053 7 p.m. at
home,
and when I return,
I've been going to Al-Anon I'm an A-plus-plus.
Wednesday, May 9
the hall.
ilems
are
always
missing
from
for
a few years. and it helps
POMEROY Meigs
Now when a gorgeous guy
CHESTER
- Shade
my
handbag
and
my
luggage.
some,
but I'm hoping if he sees or gal comes by, we point I hem
County Board of Health. 5
River Lodge 453 , 7:30
The first time I noticed this, thi s column, he'll recognize
p.m., conference room,
p.m.
at
the
hall . I was actually still in their what he's doing to himself and oul and acknowledge they'll
Meigs Co unl y Hea lth
never match what we have in
Refreshments.
house. I was missing a check to those who love him . ~ each other. When you're
Department
they had t!i ven me as a Embarrassed
Christmas
g1ft. My daughterDear Embarrassed: Many secure and conlident. you have
Thesday, May ·l4
in-law suggested it had been beer drinkers don't believe nothing to fear. Turn your
RUTLAND - Rutland
taken by a guesl visiting the they could be alcoholics, bu1 if lemon&gt; in(o lemonade and
Village Council, reschedFriday, May II
night before. She said she your husband cannot cut back drink in that wh ich life has
uled re gular sessio n, 7
LONG BOTTOM
made availab le to you. p.m., council 's chambers.
Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. at the wouldreportittoherbankand on his beer drinking even Tallahas~ Lassie
if it could be replaced. She thout!h it is interfering with his
Faith Full Gospel Church. see
Dear Lassie: We admire
never mentioned it again, and mamage, it sound s like an
S. R. 124, Long ,Bottom. neither did I.
your
philosophical take. Enjoy
addiction. You may be embarSpecial
singers
The last two visits have left rassed, thinking you are all thai lemonade.
"Delivered ."
Annie'!' Mailbox i.1· written
me reluclantto return. I lost a judged by his behavior, but the
black cashmere berel that I truth is, mosl people probably by Klltliy Mitchell lind Mllrcy
Thesday, May 8
kept folded in my coat pocket. feel sorry for you. If you can Sugar, longtime editors of the
POMEROY - Meigs
Wednesday, May 9
My daughler-in-law placed get your husband to talk to Amr Lllnders wlumn. Please
County
Chamber
of
MIDDLEPORT - The
the coat in the back seat of my someone, perhaps hi s doctor e-mail your questions to
Wednesday, May 9
Commerce,
business- Auxiliary of Feeneycar
when I was getting ready or clergypcrson, it might help. anniesmllilbox@comca!'t.net,
RACINE A card
minded luncheo n, noon, Bennett
Post
128,
to leave. On the last trip, I
Dear Annie: I read the let- or write to: Armie's Mailbox,
Pomeroy Library. Randy American Legion , will shower is planned for returnedhomemissinga$100 ter from "No Name," whose P.O. Box 118190, Clricago, IL
Wachter from Forked Run · have a picnic at the Mattie Beegle's 90th bill and a special case for my husband ogles pretly women . 60611. To ji11d out more about
and Burr Oak State Parks Waterwork s
Park, birthday May 9. Cards sunglasses, and I also "lost" a My husband and I have been Armie's Mailbox, and reaJ
speaking, lunch catered Minersville , I p.m. All may be se nt to her al pair of designer jeans and a together for II years. We are features by other CreaJon
by Wendy 's of Pomeroy, members welcome.
48680 SR 124, Tornado new necklace, still in the box. 67 and 54. On our tirst date to Syndicate writers and car·
RSVP at 992~5005.
. POMEROY .
Road ,
Racine, Ohio
Not only is she my son's . the beach, his eyes almost fell toonil'ts, visit the Creaton
POMEROY - The Big Middleport Literary Club, 45771.
. wife, but she is also the moth- out of their sockets looking at Syndicate Web pllge at
er of my grandsons, whom I the women in their bikinis. He www.cr'elltors.com.
adore. When they first married, I liked her, but I've
noticed she has become
ATTENTION: CUSTOMERS OF
POMEROY
in an activity that illustrated
Winners in classes partici- increa&gt;ingly hostile and dis"Conservation's Power" was the importance of managing paring,. listed first and sec- missive toward my son. But I
ALLIANZ LIFE INSURANCE
the theme of the 2007 Meigs our natural resources, both ond places respectively, believe his marriage is his
Soil and Water Conservation renewable and nonrenew- ioere as follow s:
business and not mine, so I've
If you purchased a Deferred Annuity from
Essay Contest.
able fo~ future generations.
Meigs: Megan Dyer and said nothing. How can I preAllianz Life Insurance Company of North
Jenny Ridenour, educaA total of $205 was Ashleigh Sayre, Mercadies vent these thefts from happention coordinator, said that awarded to 12 sixth grade. George and Jesse Vaughan, ing again without creating
America between September19, 2001 and
the sixth graders learned cl~sse~ in the essay contest, Madelyn Thomas and Jared hard feelings?- Bewildered
. November 21, 2006 and were at least 65 ye;us
that 92% of energy used with first place m each class Williamson, Starr Russell Gram
old·at the time of purchase, you may have
Dear Gram: You can't be
today comes from nonre- recemng $10 and second and McKenzie Green, Jacob
·newable resources such as place wmners, $?,. ~ach stu- · Mulholland and Autumn certain your daughter-in-law
important legal rights that deserve protection.
petroleum, natural gas and dent rec~1ved a .Wild Ohto Tackett, Emma Perrin and is the guilty party, and you
should continue to see your
coal. Only a small fraction for K1ds '!lagazme booklet Rachel Payne.
of the energy we use comes and a pencil
·
son and grandchildren in order To learn rnore, contact Kayser Layne &amp; Clark,
from renewable sources.
Derick Po.well of Eastern
Southern: Cody Taylor to maintain a relationship.
She pointed out that today Eh!mentary was the overall ~nd h Sa~~
Va~C~o'::;" When you visit again, .bring .a PLLC, at (304)675-5440 or toll free at 866·262·
there are many more' county champion in the I mot. Y am an
rt suitcase that comes with a 8529 for a free consultation to discuss your
demands on our renewable essay coolest and received Hendnx,
.
lock, and always keep your
legal options.
and nonrenewable resource $25. Winners in each class
Eastern: Ausun Lute and valuables inside and inacces· due to the increase in popu- taking first and second Kayla Hawthorne, Denck sible. Needless to say, don't
Iation.
places respectively, were as Powell and Garrett Ritchie, bring anything you would
The students were also led follows:
Mana Sharp and Shawna · mind "losing."
Kayser Layne &amp; Clark, PLLC
.Murphy
Dear Annie: My husband
Post Office Box 210
EAII!OIAllalll ......... lA•
Mid Valley Christian: smells like a walking tavern.
liaallilll SbiUUIII
IRIUiiiiUIJack Kitchen Jr. and Karlie He drinks 12 to 15 beers every
701 Viand Street
Hall
day, from lunchtime until he
POMEROY Daniel commitment of student athgoes to bed, and reeks of beer
· Point Pleasant, WV 25550
Buckley, a student athlete has letes to excel with integrity,
all the time. He is very overearned honorable mention promote national expilsure to
weight and has a huge beer
recognition as one of the top qualifying athletes, and
belly, but he doesn't care.
Responsible Attorney, Matthew L. Clark.
high school Christian student schools through college scholEven though he is a nice
athletes in America.
arships, awanl recognition, and
man and well-liked in his pro· . Students from 2,000 applica- to challenge athletes and
POMEROY - Members
tions from high schools across coaches to become greater of AMVETS Post 733 ,
the nation were nominated and leaders by serving others."
Pomeroy, hosted a pizza ·
ihe athletes were selected for
Susad described Buckley "as party for patients in· a ward
honors on the basis of academ- a studem athlete who is making at the Chillicothe Veterans
ic accomplishments, athletic a difference and should be rec- Administration
Medical
achievements and Christian ognized not just because he Center recently.
character.
makes good grades or because
Volunteers Were District
The
SportQuest All- he is a star athlete bll\ for a 21 Commander Artie Sias
Don't for,e;et
American program, now in its greater reason - a life com- and wife Caroline, his
H th year, was created to mitt~d to serving others, and a grandson arid wife. Also
Mother's Da~
reward and encourage high life of character and integrity · providing assistance was
is Ma~ l)th!'
school student athletes who are based upon his personal rela- Post
Commander'
J.
Impacting their schools, com- tionship with Jesus Christ."
"Danny" ·Marcinko and
!1Junities, and generation in a
The criteria on which a stu- Robert
A.
Marcinko,
5' Cutout Heart
powerful way, according to a dent was nominated and what Finance Officer.
·
W1th a Frame )O"IIh"+ ., ~~~1J.'~Iil
determined his level of recog- . The inpatients were very
release from SportQuest.
· "The mission of the nition included a Christian and enthusiastic · and appreciaSportQuest A,llcAmerican pro- attends church regularly, one of tive of the pizza party and
gram is simple, yet powerful," the top three male Christian are memorable for both the
said Kent Susud, founder and athletes in his school, achiev- volunteers and the inpa·
president "Our mission is to ing a 3. or higher grade point . tients.
Funds for the pizzas and
encourage
and
reward average.. considered
a
·
soft
drinks comes from the
Christian student athletes for Christian role model in his
"White
Clover Fund." The
llback
their athletic accomplish- school and communily.
"~:.1
!?lain
5ench
White
Clover
is
representaAs a result of Daniel's selecments. academic achievemems, and boldness to impact tion his profile will be listed tive of the poppy used by
Wx5L"x)5'' High .
.their generation through a life with numerous colleges and olher military organizations
of Christian character.
universities, he will receive a in our area.
The organization tries to
" Our strategy is to develop Certificate of achievement and
positive relationships with an · invitation to travel with a · have at least two drives a
year, allowing for parties
high schools, reinforce the SponQuest summer team.
and Christmas . gifts for
inpatienis and overseas vet·
erans. .
Thesday, May 8
POMEROY - Bedford
Tow~shp Trustes. regular
meetmg; 7 p.m . ·at town
liall .

Clubs and
organizations

Pleasant
Valley
Hospital

'~fWJHD

PageA3

BYTHEBENi&gt;

. The DailySentmel

+'

· Hair Cue l!. Mdkeup
• Nail C.lre • Helix Cut!.

• Facl,\ls t. Waxing
· Mdssage ·Body W1aps
· Spa P.lCI&lt;.Iges ·Chemica l reels

~~.
S'![ll~hK!o

Coloring contest wiliners

• Mlcroderm Abrasions

326 Second Avenue ·
Gallipolis, OH 45631

(740) 446-2933
Hours:
M·F l Oom-Close

••

D01r 't Forget Coolspot #2
/11 Tuppers Plai11s!

Coolville, Ohio
Sut~day, May 13th, 2007

Jrench City

740-667-0771

..1\ntlque &amp; Cr«~ ..l1al1
Choice #l $8.99
Bralzect beef tips in stock gravy on top of a bed of
nufly mashed potatoes if yo~ choose top it all off
with fresh sauteed mushrooms.
.
~~:~~e, rolls or a~mbread ·

'Home Decor *Furniture
'Hand Puppets for
Children
•Antiques for the
Antique lover
Ouc 19,000 square foot
store offers thousands
of gifts for the entire
fainlly.

.

Charlene Hoe~lch, pfloto .

Winners in the Easter coloring contest in their respective
age categories w~re from . the left, front, Lauryn Flinner,
first; Amanda Cole, third; Carl Wilson, second; Marissa
· Noble, second, and back Abigail Houser, third, and Katie
Hartenbach, first, with Brenda Davis, Sentinel &lt;lQVertising
representative. The contest was sponsored by Meigs
County merchants and The Daily Sentinel. Prizes were $15
for first, $10 for second, and $5 for third.

842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH

74o-446·9020

•

--- - -~

-·-----·--·- - -

-·· -

Side Choices
.
Mashed Potatoes &amp; Gravy, Baked Potato, Baked ·
Sweet Potato, Green Beans, Lima Beans, Salad,'
Slaw, Cottage Cheese or Applesaut:e
·
Don't forget to chick out our breakfast tutd luitclt
Motlter's Day

s~ on

All Moms receive a free small lee Cfeam sund11e
. with the pavhpge or oae.or oor advertised cn-r
ellti'et spedals.
.

~

A.

.

~

")

Re,._IUN,i f you cllll 't bring Mom out wt C4n'fix J6f1 .
¥ witlt any ord• to go.
740-667-6100 or 740-667-6101

�·•

The Daily Sentinel_

NATION. WORLD

PageA2
Tuesday, May 8, 2007

Community Calendar

Safkozy plucks support from
unlikely political comers in
French presidential victory

Public meetings

BY JAMEY KEATEN

by the left would bring France.
"cohabitation" - an awkCongratulations poured in
ward power-sharing with a from around . the world
PARIS
Nicolas leftist prime minister Monday, with British Prime
Sarkozy won the women's which would put a stop to· Minister Tony Blair sending
vote and fared well among his plans.
· one - in French - via
blue-collar workers, even
Sarkozy has drawn up a YouTube. The presidentc
though his rival for the whirlwind agenda for his elect, meanwhile, left a Paris
French presidency was a firSt 100 days in office and hotel wearing jeans Monday
woman and a Socialist.
plans to put big reforms and headed off to reflect on
It was one of the surpris- before parliament in July. his new job on a yacht off
ing subplots in Sarkozy's One would make overtime · the . coast of Malta, a
resounding election victory pay tax-free to encourage Mediterranean archipelago. .
over Segolene Royal - and people to work more.
Pr~sident Bush also wei-shows his·vision of pro-mar- , Another would put in place corned Sarkozy's victory,
ket reforms and scaling back tougher sentencing for and there was much talk m
immigration appeals to a repeat offenders, and a third Washington about the likeliwide audienCe.
would toughen the criteria hood for better relations
Sarkozy's ability to attract for immigrants trying to with a France led by the
votes from a broad ·spectrum bring their families to U.S.-friendly.conservative.
of the public is an early indication he may be able to
overcome his image as a
polarizing force and achieve
crucial popular support for
•
pushing through , his ambi. tious program of overhauling France's welfare system.
Official figures showed
Sarkozy won France's oneEmployees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and lf1eir immediale famiily not eligible.
time industrial heartland in
the north, which French
media said had not voted for .
a rightist presidential candidate since Charles de Gaulle
in 1965.
Sarkozy even tallied nearly 44 percent of the vote in
. the Seme-Saint-Denis region
.north of Paris, where a wave
of riotinll erupted in late
2005 while he was interior
minister and infuriated many
there by calling troublemakers "scum."
Right after .his victory,
angry youths burned cars
and clashed with police in
"(ODAY'S
~vera! cities. Police report¢ Monday that 730 cars
NUMBER'IS:
were burned and at least 592
people detilined overnight
STOP BY BOB'SFOR
across the country, while
THf PfRfCT
some 78 officers were
injured.
.
MOTHFR'S DAY GIFT
: On Monday night, several
hundred ~le massed for a
second mght at the Place de ·
Ia Bastille in Paris, breaking
windows in shops and starting street fires. Riot police
dispersed them.
Gallipolis, Ohio
Experts said Sarkozy was
(740) 446·1711
able to steal working-class
1\t·olru:atltms:
1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason
votes from the left by playI
Mason, WV
ing up his tough cop image
and by pounding away at the
theme that he believes in
rewarding hard work.
"The main attraction
. among workers were the
security-immigration duq,
which works, and the values
of hard work: .He put the
emphasis on increasing pur.
chasinll
power,"
said
Another satisfied
Fredenc Dabi, a pollster
with Ifop.
Customer!
Perhaps most striking was
"Call us today and you
the 52 percent of the
could be smiling too!''
women's vote he captured
against 48 percent for Royal,
. which indicated the cam~
paign transcended gender
~ADVANCED HEARING
CENTER
issues and became truly a
1122
Jacllson i&gt;ike • Gallipolis
choice between ideas - the
(740)441-1971 (800)434-4194
tough-love message of
Sarkozy against Royal's
more nurtUring vision.
One Stop Shop For
"Royal didn't gain any
advantage with her arguAll Your
ment that she was a mother
Respiratory Needs
of four. It had no effect,"
said Pierre Giacomelli,
director of the Jpsos agency.
• Oxygen
"Neither feminism nor
machismo had its place."
• Nebulizers
ln the campaign, Sarkozy
•C-PAP
dared to attack the status quo
12,000 miles
with calls to do away with
• Portabl_
e Oxygen
inheritance tax on small and
• Pulse Oximetry
medium estates and cut the
number of public sector
workers. He also· evoked
Gama· Auto Sales
issues of national identity
2147 JacQCin Pike
and · immigration that were
Glllllpolli, OH
once the stomping ground of
70 Pine Street • Gallipolis
(740) 446-0724
extreme-right nationalist
740-446·0007
.
DIIYid Mink· Owner
Jean-Marie Le Pen.
,
: While Sarkozy found a
formqla to win an election,
he faces a much steeper
·~
challenge implementing his
vaion of tax cuts and freer
inarkets. that' promise to cut
into the 'SOCial protections
INSURANCEJJ.C
111aJiy French hold so dear.
· He is certain to face resisiance from unions to his
plaps to make the French
B Ene
wOI'k: more and make it easi~Insurance
er f(n companies to hire and
l:tll', ll l \1:1'-.1.
fire.
'
Debra K.
, Agent
: The election left little time
.
(304)675-7036
( ·r '\ I i I&lt;
for celebrating: Legislative
liS Si•th St. Pt. Pleasant, WV
elections are slated for June
(,104) 675· 7036
GALLIPOLIS
rin.n:illeslm @suddenlink,maU.com
10 and I 7, and Sarkozy's
435'/, Second·Avenue
Aulo/HomelBushaess/LIIeJ
~onservati ve UMP party
(Acros!i from ~~ Off~~:t:)
Hoalth/Anulty
Open
Mon.
Thurs.
8:30-Spm
needs a majority to keep his
An Independent Agency
446-7619
mandate for reforms. A win
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

PLAY COVERALL BINGO

WIN UP TO $1,000 '''
•••

French President-elect
Nicolas Sarkozy leaves a
hotel in Paris. Monday.
Sarkozy defeated Socialist
Segolene Royal by 53.06
percent to 46.94 percent
with an 84 percent voter
turnout, according to final
results released early
Monday. It was a decisive
victory for Sarkozy's vision
of freer markets and toughness on crime and immigration.
AP photo

•.

I

,,

,,

ANNIE'S MAILBOX

Bend Farm Antiques Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. on
the .secretary's office on
the
Rock
Springs
Fairgrounds. Plans are
being made . for the Big
Bend Antique Ag Days to
be held at the fairgrounds
J 4ne 16-17 under spon- .
so rship of the Antiques
Club and the Meigs
Co unty Fair Board .
GALLIPOLIS
· French Colony Chorus, a
part of Sweer Adelines,
International , will prac tice at 7 p.m . at the Gallia
Co unty Senior Center.
Singers are welcome 10
participate in the barbershop-style, four-part harmony. For more information
contact
Bev
Alberchin ski , 740-446 2476, or Suzy Parker,
740- 992 ~ 5555 .
.

I · p.m. at the Riverside
Golf Club. Installation of
officers. Last · meeting
until fall.

Lost items raise grandma 5 eyebrows
BY KAniY MITCHEll.
AND MARCY 5uGAR

Church events

Birthdays

WN
WoodWick

Hear what you've been
missing...
Experience the soothing
sound, premium fragrance
and dean bum of
WoodWk:k Candles.
, ,\i liit;, Onlyot••.

Meigs SWCD announces 2007. Essay contest winners

~(./

~(U~
:almDrt pr:;~;~3183
Pt. P/eqsant675-3400
Mon-Fri 9:30- 5:30;
Sat 9:30 • 4

°

rd

AMVETS
host VA party

675-4340

CITIES

Tuesday, May 8, 2007

fession, I'm embarrassed to be tried soooo hard not to stare
with him because I'm sure we that! finally had to tell the poor
are judged as a couple. He dear lha1 it was OK. Hey, some
Dear Annie: My problem is does not think of himself as an gals are A-plus physically. I'm
Thursday, May 10
my son's wife. I have visited alcoholic and absolute!y wi II a B-minus. bul as a friend,
TUPPERS PLAINS them
several times in their not cut down or stop drinking. companion. lover and wife,
VFW Post 9053 7 p.m. at
home,
and when I return,
I've been going to Al-Anon I'm an A-plus-plus.
Wednesday, May 9
the hall.
ilems
are
always
missing
from
for
a few years. and it helps
POMEROY Meigs
Now when a gorgeous guy
CHESTER
- Shade
my
handbag
and
my
luggage.
some,
but I'm hoping if he sees or gal comes by, we point I hem
County Board of Health. 5
River Lodge 453 , 7:30
The first time I noticed this, thi s column, he'll recognize
p.m., conference room,
p.m.
at
the
hall . I was actually still in their what he's doing to himself and oul and acknowledge they'll
Meigs Co unl y Hea lth
never match what we have in
Refreshments.
house. I was missing a check to those who love him . ~ each other. When you're
Department
they had t!i ven me as a Embarrassed
Christmas
g1ft. My daughterDear Embarrassed: Many secure and conlident. you have
Thesday, May ·l4
in-law suggested it had been beer drinkers don't believe nothing to fear. Turn your
RUTLAND - Rutland
taken by a guesl visiting the they could be alcoholics, bu1 if lemon&gt; in(o lemonade and
Village Council, reschedFriday, May II
night before. She said she your husband cannot cut back drink in that wh ich life has
uled re gular sessio n, 7
LONG BOTTOM
made availab le to you. p.m., council 's chambers.
Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. at the wouldreportittoherbankand on his beer drinking even Tallahas~ Lassie
if it could be replaced. She thout!h it is interfering with his
Faith Full Gospel Church. see
Dear Lassie: We admire
never mentioned it again, and mamage, it sound s like an
S. R. 124, Long ,Bottom. neither did I.
your
philosophical take. Enjoy
addiction. You may be embarSpecial
singers
The last two visits have left rassed, thinking you are all thai lemonade.
"Delivered ."
Annie'!' Mailbox i.1· written
me reluclantto return. I lost a judged by his behavior, but the
black cashmere berel that I truth is, mosl people probably by Klltliy Mitchell lind Mllrcy
Thesday, May 8
kept folded in my coat pocket. feel sorry for you. If you can Sugar, longtime editors of the
POMEROY - Meigs
Wednesday, May 9
My daughler-in-law placed get your husband to talk to Amr Lllnders wlumn. Please
County
Chamber
of
MIDDLEPORT - The
the coat in the back seat of my someone, perhaps hi s doctor e-mail your questions to
Wednesday, May 9
Commerce,
business- Auxiliary of Feeneycar
when I was getting ready or clergypcrson, it might help. anniesmllilbox@comca!'t.net,
RACINE A card
minded luncheo n, noon, Bennett
Post
128,
to leave. On the last trip, I
Dear Annie: I read the let- or write to: Armie's Mailbox,
Pomeroy Library. Randy American Legion , will shower is planned for returnedhomemissinga$100 ter from "No Name," whose P.O. Box 118190, Clricago, IL
Wachter from Forked Run · have a picnic at the Mattie Beegle's 90th bill and a special case for my husband ogles pretly women . 60611. To ji11d out more about
and Burr Oak State Parks Waterwork s
Park, birthday May 9. Cards sunglasses, and I also "lost" a My husband and I have been Armie's Mailbox, and reaJ
speaking, lunch catered Minersville , I p.m. All may be se nt to her al pair of designer jeans and a together for II years. We are features by other CreaJon
by Wendy 's of Pomeroy, members welcome.
48680 SR 124, Tornado new necklace, still in the box. 67 and 54. On our tirst date to Syndicate writers and car·
RSVP at 992~5005.
. POMEROY .
Road ,
Racine, Ohio
Not only is she my son's . the beach, his eyes almost fell toonil'ts, visit the Creaton
POMEROY - The Big Middleport Literary Club, 45771.
. wife, but she is also the moth- out of their sockets looking at Syndicate Web pllge at
er of my grandsons, whom I the women in their bikinis. He www.cr'elltors.com.
adore. When they first married, I liked her, but I've
noticed she has become
ATTENTION: CUSTOMERS OF
POMEROY
in an activity that illustrated
Winners in classes partici- increa&gt;ingly hostile and dis"Conservation's Power" was the importance of managing paring,. listed first and sec- missive toward my son. But I
ALLIANZ LIFE INSURANCE
the theme of the 2007 Meigs our natural resources, both ond places respectively, believe his marriage is his
Soil and Water Conservation renewable and nonrenew- ioere as follow s:
business and not mine, so I've
If you purchased a Deferred Annuity from
Essay Contest.
able fo~ future generations.
Meigs: Megan Dyer and said nothing. How can I preAllianz Life Insurance Company of North
Jenny Ridenour, educaA total of $205 was Ashleigh Sayre, Mercadies vent these thefts from happention coordinator, said that awarded to 12 sixth grade. George and Jesse Vaughan, ing again without creating
America between September19, 2001 and
the sixth graders learned cl~sse~ in the essay contest, Madelyn Thomas and Jared hard feelings?- Bewildered
. November 21, 2006 and were at least 65 ye;us
that 92% of energy used with first place m each class Williamson, Starr Russell Gram
old·at the time of purchase, you may have
Dear Gram: You can't be
today comes from nonre- recemng $10 and second and McKenzie Green, Jacob
·newable resources such as place wmners, $?,. ~ach stu- · Mulholland and Autumn certain your daughter-in-law
important legal rights that deserve protection.
petroleum, natural gas and dent rec~1ved a .Wild Ohto Tackett, Emma Perrin and is the guilty party, and you
should continue to see your
coal. Only a small fraction for K1ds '!lagazme booklet Rachel Payne.
of the energy we use comes and a pencil
·
son and grandchildren in order To learn rnore, contact Kayser Layne &amp; Clark,
from renewable sources.
Derick Po.well of Eastern
Southern: Cody Taylor to maintain a relationship.
She pointed out that today Eh!mentary was the overall ~nd h Sa~~
Va~C~o'::;" When you visit again, .bring .a PLLC, at (304)675-5440 or toll free at 866·262·
there are many more' county champion in the I mot. Y am an
rt suitcase that comes with a 8529 for a free consultation to discuss your
demands on our renewable essay coolest and received Hendnx,
.
lock, and always keep your
legal options.
and nonrenewable resource $25. Winners in each class
Eastern: Ausun Lute and valuables inside and inacces· due to the increase in popu- taking first and second Kayla Hawthorne, Denck sible. Needless to say, don't
Iation.
places respectively, were as Powell and Garrett Ritchie, bring anything you would
The students were also led follows:
Mana Sharp and Shawna · mind "losing."
Kayser Layne &amp; Clark, PLLC
.Murphy
Dear Annie: My husband
Post Office Box 210
EAII!OIAllalll ......... lA•
Mid Valley Christian: smells like a walking tavern.
liaallilll SbiUUIII
IRIUiiiiUIJack Kitchen Jr. and Karlie He drinks 12 to 15 beers every
701 Viand Street
Hall
day, from lunchtime until he
POMEROY Daniel commitment of student athgoes to bed, and reeks of beer
· Point Pleasant, WV 25550
Buckley, a student athlete has letes to excel with integrity,
all the time. He is very overearned honorable mention promote national expilsure to
weight and has a huge beer
recognition as one of the top qualifying athletes, and
belly, but he doesn't care.
Responsible Attorney, Matthew L. Clark.
high school Christian student schools through college scholEven though he is a nice
athletes in America.
arships, awanl recognition, and
man and well-liked in his pro· . Students from 2,000 applica- to challenge athletes and
POMEROY - Members
tions from high schools across coaches to become greater of AMVETS Post 733 ,
the nation were nominated and leaders by serving others."
Pomeroy, hosted a pizza ·
ihe athletes were selected for
Susad described Buckley "as party for patients in· a ward
honors on the basis of academ- a studem athlete who is making at the Chillicothe Veterans
ic accomplishments, athletic a difference and should be rec- Administration
Medical
achievements and Christian ognized not just because he Center recently.
character.
makes good grades or because
Volunteers Were District
The
SportQuest All- he is a star athlete bll\ for a 21 Commander Artie Sias
Don't for,e;et
American program, now in its greater reason - a life com- and wife Caroline, his
H th year, was created to mitt~d to serving others, and a grandson arid wife. Also
Mother's Da~
reward and encourage high life of character and integrity · providing assistance was
is Ma~ l)th!'
school student athletes who are based upon his personal rela- Post
Commander'
J.
Impacting their schools, com- tionship with Jesus Christ."
"Danny" ·Marcinko and
!1Junities, and generation in a
The criteria on which a stu- Robert
A.
Marcinko,
5' Cutout Heart
powerful way, according to a dent was nominated and what Finance Officer.
·
W1th a Frame )O"IIh"+ ., ~~~1J.'~Iil
determined his level of recog- . The inpatients were very
release from SportQuest.
· "The mission of the nition included a Christian and enthusiastic · and appreciaSportQuest A,llcAmerican pro- attends church regularly, one of tive of the pizza party and
gram is simple, yet powerful," the top three male Christian are memorable for both the
said Kent Susud, founder and athletes in his school, achiev- volunteers and the inpa·
president "Our mission is to ing a 3. or higher grade point . tients.
Funds for the pizzas and
encourage
and
reward average.. considered
a
·
soft
drinks comes from the
Christian student athletes for Christian role model in his
"White
Clover Fund." The
llback
their athletic accomplish- school and communily.
"~:.1
!?lain
5ench
White
Clover
is
representaAs a result of Daniel's selecments. academic achievemems, and boldness to impact tion his profile will be listed tive of the poppy used by
Wx5L"x)5'' High .
.their generation through a life with numerous colleges and olher military organizations
of Christian character.
universities, he will receive a in our area.
The organization tries to
" Our strategy is to develop Certificate of achievement and
positive relationships with an · invitation to travel with a · have at least two drives a
year, allowing for parties
high schools, reinforce the SponQuest summer team.
and Christmas . gifts for
inpatienis and overseas vet·
erans. .
Thesday, May 8
POMEROY - Bedford
Tow~shp Trustes. regular
meetmg; 7 p.m . ·at town
liall .

Clubs and
organizations

Pleasant
Valley
Hospital

'~fWJHD

PageA3

BYTHEBENi&gt;

. The DailySentmel

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Hours:
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Coolville, Ohio
Sut~day, May 13th, 2007

Jrench City

740-667-0771

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Bralzect beef tips in stock gravy on top of a bed of
nufly mashed potatoes if yo~ choose top it all off
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•Antiques for the
Antique lover
Ouc 19,000 square foot
store offers thousands
of gifts for the entire
fainlly.

.

Charlene Hoe~lch, pfloto .

Winners in the Easter coloring contest in their respective
age categories w~re from . the left, front, Lauryn Flinner,
first; Amanda Cole, third; Carl Wilson, second; Marissa
· Noble, second, and back Abigail Houser, third, and Katie
Hartenbach, first, with Brenda Davis, Sentinel &lt;lQVertising
representative. The contest was sponsored by Meigs
County merchants and The Daily Sentinel. Prizes were $15
for first, $10 for second, and $5 for third.

842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH

74o-446·9020

•

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.
Mashed Potatoes &amp; Gravy, Baked Potato, Baked ·
Sweet Potato, Green Beans, Lima Beans, Salad,'
Slaw, Cottage Cheese or Applesaut:e
·
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Motlter's Day

s~ on

All Moms receive a free small lee Cfeam sund11e
. with the pavhpge or oae.or oor advertised cn-r
ellti'et spedals.
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¥ witlt any ord• to go.
740-667-6100 or 740-667-6101

�.

OPINION ,

The Daily Sentinel

PageA4.

Tuesday, May 8,

Tqesday, May 8, 2007 _

Obituaries

US.
ambassador
calls
for
(strategic
patience)
on
Iraq
The Daily Sentinel
·

111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio

(740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157
www.mydailyserltinel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Dan Goodrich
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Editor

Congress shall make 110 law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prol1ibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people.peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
Government for a redress of grievances.
-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

TODAY ·iN HISTORY

I ,
I
I

Today is Tuesday, May 8, the I 28th day of 2007 . There
iue 237 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
.
. .
On May 8, 1945, President Truman announced m a radio
address that World War II had ended in Europe. .
On this date:
In 1541 , Spanish explorer Hernando MSoto reached the
Mi ssissi ppi River.
·
In 1794, Antoine Lavoisier, the father of modern chemtstry, was executed on the guillotine during France's Reign
of Terror:
In 1846, the first major battle of the Mexican-American
War was fought al Palo Alto, Texas. with no clear vicwry
for either side.
·
ln 1884. the 33rd preside Ill of Ihe United States, Harry S.
Truman, was born near Lamar. Miss.
In 1886, Atlanta pharmacist John Pemberton invented the
flavor Syrup 1·0· r Coca-Cola.
ln 1958, Vice President Richard Nixon was shoved,
stoned, booed and spat upon by anti-American protesters in
Lima, Peru.
In 1962, the musical comedy "A Funny Thing Happened
on the Way to the Forum" opened on Broadway. .
,
In 1970, anti-war protests touk place itcrossthe United
Stales and around the Wui·Jd ·. t'11· New York . constructi'on
workers broke up a demonstration on Wa II S1ree1.
Ill. 197.' . tnt'lt.I',Jtll At11er·1'ca11 111Cit',·tns.· who l1ad held the
·'
Sollth D'.Jkot:t
IJ,'Itlllet c&gt;l. Wc&gt;LII1 LI•·d Knee for I 0 weeks sur·
~
rendered.
In 1987, Gary Han, dogged by 4Ue,tions about .his personal life, including hi s relationship with Miami model
Donna Rice, withurew (rom ihe race for the Democratic
presidential nomination .
. .
Five years ago: FB I Di rector Robert Mueller loid a
Senate committee thai an FBI memo from Phoenix warning
that several Arabs were suspicimrsly training at a U.S. aviationKhoolwouldnmh~el~offi cia l s tui~WIIhijoc~
ers even ifthey had foll nwed up the warning with more
vigor. Eleven French en_gineers, their Pakistani driver and a
passer-by were killed in a sui cide bombing in Karachi.
One year ago: Iranian Presiclenl Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
wrote to President Bush. proposing "new solutions" to their
differences in the first letter from an iranian he~d of state to
an American president in 27 years. Oscar Arias was sworn
in as Costa Rica ·s president. Stunt artist David Blaine
emerged weak and wrinkly from ;1 week spe nt submerg~d
within an eight-foot snow globe- like tank in the plaza of
New York's L'incoln Center for Ihe Performing Arts -but
without a world record for holding his breath .
Thought for Today: "What this country really needs is a
good five-cent nickel." - Franklin P. Adams, American
journalist-humorist ( 1881 - 1960).

As Congress considers its
Muqtada ai-Sadr is in Iran said,
regards
denext steps on Iraq War
and that hi s followers are Ba~thifi ca tion - specififunding, it ought to heed the
splintering.
call y, allowing former
When Sadr ordered his members
of · Saddam
warning of the U.S. ambasaftiliaied ministers out of Hussein's parly back into .
sador there: Giving Iraqis
the idea that Americans are
Morton
Prime Minister Nuri al- oovcrn ment posts. AI
leaving the scene hurts Kondlacke Maliki 's cabinet. Crocker Qaeda ·s suicide bombings .
the slow
said, two of them refused to in Shia neighborhoods have.
not helps process of Iraqi reconcilialeave, and one asked for hardened altitudes toward .
tion.
U.S. assistance in remai n- all Sunni s. he said.
"The longer and louder
tng.
With . Democrats now
the debate gets" in · Congress talking about
When I asked Crocker advocuring proposals to ·
Washington,
D.C., timetables, withdrawal, cut- about his confidence level withdraw aid from aiAmbassador Ryan Crocker ting off funds, 'the war is in al -Maliki, he said, "He's Maliki 's government if it
said in a telephone inter- lost,' etc., I think you move an intelligent, fundame[ltal - doe sn·t
mee t. "bench- ·.
v1ew from Baghdad, "the from useful pressure to ly decent individual who mark s." ihe disconnect'
more danger there is that where it convinces them we has one of the most hellish between U.S . timetables
Iraqis will conclude that we are leaving."
jobs on Earth. I think the and Iraq 's may become yet
are going," leading to "a
Instead of working on Arabs - the Saudis and more pronounced _ and ·
hardening of . attitudes" reconciliation, he said, the others - have been co1h- failure, more likely.
among sectarian factions.
parties "start calculating pletely wrong to accuse him
Crocker said the conse- ,
He said slow progress is where they want to be when of . being a tool of the
f U S f'l
.
·
1
•
Jt
tak
every
lrant'ans.
quences
o
. . at u.re
being made on the poI1ttca we re gone.
es
"I' ve only been here a could include ··really hornf- .
front in Iraq as well as on one back to their worst
.
the military side, but he said nature."
month, but I've spent a lot ic" street-by-street sectanan
he fears that America lacks
Shiites, he said, resi st rec- of time with him. His party warfare in still-mixed '
"strategic patience" and, as onciling
with
Sunnis (Dawa) is hisiorically not Baghdad, plus triumph for ·
a veteran of service during "because it might strength- that close to Iran. He does U.S. enemies ·such as AI
Lebanon's horrific civil war en the Baathists, who want not speak Persian. and he Qaeda and Iran , and a .
m the 1980s, "the potential to put the boot back on their has been critical of the regional conflict.
consequences do scare me." neck. Sunnis say, 'build the Iranians in ways that do not
Crocker was a young
Crocker, 57, who previ- trenches,' man the barri- seem calc ulated excl usively political officer in Lebanon :
ously served as ambassa~or cades. (Shiites) have the for the ears of the American during its civil war, Israel's
Pakistan, Lebanon, numbers, so get ready to ambassador.
invasion and tlie massacre ·
111
Kuwait and Syria and has fight.' And the Kurds up in · "I also do no I feel thai he of hundreds of Palestinian .
held other diplomatic posts the · North figure they is viscerally sectarian. I've civilians at the Sabra and
in Iraq, Iran and Egypt, told should run for indepen- heard him speak sympathet- Shaiila refugee camps. He
me that if the United S.tates dence because there isn 't icaily of the Iraqi Islamic was
bl oodied
in
fails in Iraq, "it could look · going to be a unified Iraq." Party, the Sunni· party in Hezbollah's 1983 bombing
like Afghanistan pre-9/11 ,
He said that "things are government. They and of the U.S. embassy in .
and that just scares the hell happening" on the reconcil- Dawa have a great deal in Beirut that killed 63 people.
out of me."
·
iation agenda. but on a co mmon. They both su f"My own experience
Crocker's message on the . · timetable that can' t possibly fered
horribly
under teaches me," he said, "that
e(fects of deadline and work as fast as the political Saddam . Neither party ever when something goes seriwithdrawal proposals in timelable in Washington. "I established a military wing, uusly, irretrievably bad, the
Washington differs from the worry that our timetable is which makes them pretty depth and breadth of bad is
one dispensed by Secretary running so fast, it will derail · unique around here."
something I don't even
of Defense Robert Gates,· theirs."
At the same time, have the capacity to imagwho said last month that
As progress,he cited the Crocker said, ~-Maliki "is lne."
' ·
"the debate in Congress ... Iraq parliament's .approval weak as an a lntntstrator.
.,
a
warn ing 10
11
has been ·heIPfuI 10
· demon - thr's week of a nine-mem- · He 11ever 1'a11 a m·tJ
·or
orga
'
·
•
Congres s. This may be
strating to the Iraqis that ber, multi-seclarian elec- ni zal ion before. The life he Bush 's war. And failure
t'
· 1· 't · toral commission to oversee led under Saddam led him
A ·
ed~'encan pa lence ts lmt- provincial elections; anoth- lo be sec retive. And, you would be primarily Bush's
.
d
h
er all-sect commission plan know, the prime mini ster of doing. But Democrats now
Democratic 1ea ers ave
h
'b'l't f h
cited Gates to argue that to send constitutional Iraq is not an independent .s are responst 1 1Y or ow
h
d
.
U S amendments to. parliament actor. He has gol to govern . ' it ends. Pulling American
t ey are a vancmg · ·
1
t·
1 th
d of
ou
ts
no
.
e
en
1nterests· by ·challeng1'ng this month; and continuing backed by a coalition with a lhroops
1
Ad D
t
Bush administration policy work on hydrocarbon rev- lol of di visions.
e s ory. n a emocra tc
in Iraq and pushing dead- enue sharing. .
"I thi nk a lot of what president might well have
lines for troop withdrawals.
It's also progress, he said, many term as Maliki's fail- to pick . up the bloody
But Crocker said it makes that Sunni tribal leaders aud ings arc imposed by the pieces. The situation calls
his job of achieving recon- secular Sunni insurgents are system. not by anything in for strategic patience.
ciliation harder. "It is ·one killing AI Qaeda operatives. Ihe man."
(Morto, Ko,dracke . is
thing when the administra- possibly including
its
The he~ rdest of the &lt;'Xectaii;e &lt;'ditor of Roll
tion says our patience is not leader, Abu Ayyub al-Masri. "benc h'm e~ rb" for lmq 's Call , th e , ewspaper l~{
unlimited. When you h.ave and that Shiite militant civ ilians 1o mccl. Cro~:ker Capitol Hill.)
·
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

c;

soMEHOW,
I DOUBT IT.

LETTERS TO THE
~ DITOR
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than 300 words. All/etters art' subject to. editing, must be
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unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in
good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of
thanks to organi:ations and i11di1•idua/s will not be accepted for publicaTion .
.. ,

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Mail Subscription
Inside Meigs County
13' Weeks
26 Weeks
52 Weeks •
· Outside
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' 32.26
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Meigs County
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'214.21

2007

Plog;w cosily
Dear Editor:
I wonder.
While I'm not extremely
well versed in what's been ·
going on i(t Racine on
Yellowbush Road, fm more
than just a little worried. You
see, my husband and I moved
away from home two years
ago and while we hated to go,
the idea that we could always
cortle back comforted us.
Meigs County will always be
"home." It's where our heans
are. It's where Ollf family
lives.
Now, I see that some of our
beautiful countryside is g~
· ng
to be tom away for a .
mine. Maybe I'm jumping t conclusions ... but I can't help
but wonder ... will I want to ·
come back home? While
Racine is small, its beauty is
incomparable. And where ·
some may view ~,hose who
live there as hicks, I can't
remember a single time,
when someone I passed didn't wave or say hello . .
We may have moved away,
and we were shocked by the
rudeness of city life. Racine
has never seemed sweeter,
until now.
With news of this development. I have to wonder what
Racine will look like five

years from now ... I0 years less when I read this article in people have no rights. I see a
from now. W~at will the your paper about authorities law suit here. If I'm one of
value of homes bery And will I seizing money and/or proper- these four men who had their.
still want to take bike ride ty without being able to bring money taken, I' m tinding a:
out Yellowbush Road ? I charges against the suspectsry lawyer. I'd like to see proper
doubt it This coal mine may But the words soon folllled. . drug enforcement, but this is .
bring some much-needed The story was, these four not drug enforcement This is·
jo)&gt;s, but is it wonh it? What "out-of-wwners" had their bullying by authorities that L
about your health? What money taken away from them didn't think I could ever. see
about our homes?
because they were suspected in this country.
, If these men are guilty of a
I want so much to someday of trdfficking cocaine ..
charge
them.
move back to Racine and
There Wasn't enough evi- crime,
show my daughter "home." . dence to charge tl1em, but OtheJWise, leave them alone
To show her how if-she sits they took their money. Now I until you can make a case. I'll ·
still and quiet enough a hum- don't know how much money never carry money in southmingbird will come within a · people in Gallia or Meigs em Ohio again. Maybe I'll '
few feet to feed. That if she counties call "enough to be never go to southern Ohio
sits OQ her grandma's back considered drug money," but again, a place I used to love.
Rick Glaze
porch in the evening, she can I've been known to have that
Boi'ie, ldalro
watch deer come out ... some- much in my pocket at once.
(fon11erly of MiddJepon)
times extremely close. to These four had ·just· over
feed. I want to know what a $2,500 between them. That's
lightning bug is. I want her to a paycheck per person that
he able to sit outside at night could have just been cashed.
and just listen to the crickets How do' you know what
Dear Editor:
instead of sirens.
·
money is drug money and
On our way home from
Amber Dugan
what's not when, if somebody town. my husband and I were
llJJcine
has over $20, it seems. it's behind a funeral procession.
considered drug money·1
Slate highway department
Don't get me \\II'Ong, I want workers were on Ohio 143
to see drugs like cocaine and repairi11g the road. I noticed
meth 'taken off the streets, too. they took their hats off in
DauEditor:
BUt if you don't have the evi- respecl. Other · ca~s were
Civil fotfeitures?
dence to charge somebody stopped. also.
I don't know. No. let me with a crime. how can you
Some people in Meigs
say: I DO know this is com- legitimize
taking their County are still wonderful
munism! You can't lake money'' I uun'i get ,it! It and respectfu I. as ate you,
someone's personal belong- sounds like something they workers of the Meigs County
ings due to a ''suspected" · used to do in communist Highway Departmenl.
·
drug offense!
Russia or China. or any other
Do1111a Ebli11
I was left almost speech- communist country where
Rullmtd

a

Resped

•

Local Briefs
Students plan yard sale

Richard N. "Dick" Sterrett, 70, of Racine, passed away unexpectedly late Saturday evening, May 5, 2007, at his Portland
Road home.
Born July 24, 1936, in Mount Perry, Ohio, he was the son of
the late Donald and Gladys Mautz Sterrett.
He was ~tired as regional vice presidentof Farm Credit
Servtces, w1th 47 years of service. He was a member of the
Racine. First Baptist Church, served on the Meigs County
Extension Board and was a member of Gideons International,
Me1gs Camp. He was a U.S. Anny vetenm.
He is survived by his wife, Lois A. Knopp Sterrett, whom he
mamed Feb. 27, 1960, m Dorcas, Ohio; three sons, Matthew
N. (Patricia Niehm) Sterrett of Bloomington, lll., Michael F.
(Stacy) Sterrett of Odenton, Md., and Max D. (Nancy) Sterett
of Parkersburg, W.Va.; seven · grandchildren, Ben Sterrett,
Joshua Sterrett, Dustin Sterett, Madalyn Sterrett, Sadie Sterett,
Erin Sterrett and Joshua Scott Sterrett; one sister, Lois (Dick)
Hoskinson of Kirkersville, Ohio; two brothers, Ronald (Mary
Jane) Sterrett of New Carlisle, Ohio, and Gary (Penny) Sterrett
of Millersburg, Ohio; his mother-in-law, Edna Knopp of,
Racine; brother-in-law and sister-in1Jaw, Max and Jill Knopp
of Racine; and several nieces and nephews.
Also surviving is Jamie Coleman (fiancee Ttffany), who was
· raised in the home.
Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, May 9, 2007, at the
Racine First Baptist Church, with Pastor Ryan Eaton officiating. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery at Racine.
Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 8, 2007, at the
Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. The body will lie in.stiue
at the church one hour prior to the funeral service.
Memorial contributions may be made in Dick's memory to
the Gideons International, Meigs Camp, P.O. Box 88;
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Envelopes wijl be provided at the funeral home.
.
. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visit·
ing www.cremeensfuneralhome.com.

POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant juniors will
have a yard sale Saturday, 8 a.m. at Early Education
Station, 2122 Jefferson Ave. The sale is being h&lt;;ld to raise
money for local programs and activities.

POMEROY - Marcia Curtis Wells of Washington
Courthouse died on May 3, 2007.
Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, May 9, 2007,
at Summers Funeral Home, 223 W. Market St., Washington
Courthouse. ·
'
·

Adam Grim
MIDDLEPORT- Services for Adam Grim 25, Rio Grande,
were held privately on Monday May 7, 2007 at Riverview
Cemetery in Middleport with AI Hartson officiating.
The family asks in lieu of flowers donations be made to the
Dennis Boggs-Adam Grim Scholarship Fund c/o Mary
Hawk PO Box 219 Syrdcuse. Ohio 45779. A full obituary will
be printed at a later date.
On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com
v

The Daily Sentinel • Page As

Woman drops Starbucks habit
because of Starbucks coffee cup quote

Rkharcl N. stenetl
,,

Fi~emen

to host
Mother's Day dinner
TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Fire
Department will host a Mother's Day dinner at the fire station Sunday. Dinners will be barbeque chicken or barbeque
ribs and includes cake and beverages for $6 a person.
Serving begins at II a.m. The firemen have the dinner to
give residents the opportunity to take their moms out io
dinner.

SPRINGBORO (AP) -. A
southwest Ohio woman who
loves Starbuclcs coffee has
decided to drop the Starbuclcs
habit because she was offended by a religious-related
statement the company printed on the. side of a cup.
Michelle lncanno, of
Springboro, said she got an
unexpected jolt when she saw
the statement on a cup of
coffee she bought last week.

Printed on the cup was:
"Why in moments of crisis
do we ask God for strength
and . help? As cognitive
beings, why · would we ask
something that may well be a
figment of our imaginations
for guidance? Why not search
inside ourselves for the power
to overcome? After al~ we are
strong enough to cause most
of the catastrophes we need to
endure."

Parade

for residents of our community to honor or to memorialize those whd have battled
from PageA1
cancer or who continue the
fight and to promote the
join in the parade and Relay importance of early deteccommittee, to show support tion," Sim added.
REEDSVILLE - A public hike to explore and enjoy and enthusiasm for this
To participate in the
wildflowers will be held Saturday at Forked Run State community fight against parade or for more infolllla·
Park:, Reedsville. The Park Naturalist Diana Kimes will be cancer and to raise aware- tion, contact Sim by or
conduct the hike beginning at I0 a.m. Hikers should wear ness about this disease,'' before May 25 by calling
appropriate clothing for the outdoors and comfortable Siril said.
992-6626 or 992-1158 or
shoes. For more information call7480-767-3570.
"The Relay parade is via
email
at
another ideal opportunity csim@odh.ohio.gov.

Wildflow hike at Forked Run

Ribbon cutting

POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of
Commerce has announced a ribbon cuiting for Food For
Thought Community Market, 212 East Main Street at
I0:30 a.m., Friday. Light refreshments served. Call 9925005 for more information.

For the Record
Arrested
SYRACUSE - .· Charles Canter, Syracuse, was arrested
Sanuday and charged with assault and burglary at the Dave
Donohue property in Syracuse. He will apiJ!:ar in Meigs
County Court, Sheriff Robert Beegle . reported.

Dissolutions
POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were
fLied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brianna D.
Acree, Middleport, and Gary.L. Headly, MiddleP?rt; Robeo F.
Lawson, Jr., Cheshire, and Tracy L. Lawson, Middleport.
A dissolution was granted to Kristie Marie Madden and
Kenneth Willard Madden m.

Divorces

AMP

POMEROY - Actions for divorce were fLied in Meigs
Water Quality Certlfication is
County
Common Pleas Court by Amy Smith, Middleport,
required before a 404 permit
acst
Billy
Williamson, Jr., Vmton, and Marlene J. Yates,
can be obtained.
.
S
,
against
Eddie D. Yates, Norwich, Conn.; Stephanie
from PageA1
"At this point, permitting is
Marie
Payne,
Pomeroy,
against Robert Anthony Payne, Athens.
one of the primary hurdle.s for
In addition, an Ohio EPA this project," Mark Gerken,
National Pollutant Discharge AMP-Ohio president and
Elimination System permit CEO said. "While working
was ftled. Carson said ihe per· on these applications: we · POMEROY -Judgment aGtions· were filed in Meigs
mit is required for any dis· have been continuing ne11otia- · County Common Pleas Court by Ohio Valle~ Truck Driving
charge of wastewater from a lions with a few remaming School, Ellisville, Mo.; against Kyle J. Sinclarr, Racine, allegpoint source. Wastewater property owners impacted by ing default on a promissory note in the amount of $4,264.96;
from the facility will include the plant site and transmission · and by ELSEA Financial Services, Inc., Circl~ville, again.st
stollll water runoff and route ahd working with state Susan L. Blackford, Pomeroy. and others, allegmg default m
sewage' treatment plant efflu- and local officials on appro- the amount of $40,243.63.
ent.
priate financial incentives. All . A lawsuit allegin~ personal injury was fLied by Sarah L.
"Ovemighted" on Friday of these must be resolved Triplett, Racine, agamst Tunothy D. Brinager, Racine, and othwas the US Army Corps of before moving foJWard on ers.
Engineers (USACE) Section this valuable project." .
Foreclosure actions were filed by Chase Home Finance,
10/404 pellllit, Ohio EPA 401 . The proposed AMPGS. Columbus, against Jason A. Harris, Middleport, and othe~.
certification. The 404 pennit facility will supply power to alleging default in the amount of $58,659.98, and by Beneficial
is issued by t.he USACE and more than 600,000 customers · Mortgage Co. of Ohio, Elmhurst, ill., ag~st John S. Baxter,
required rrior to any dis· in five states and is currently Jr., Richmonddale, allegmg default tn the amount of
charge o dredged or fill estimated to cost. $2.3 billion. $154,336.46.
material in to US waters. This This will require an estimated
Actions alleging breach of contract were filed by Ronald
· covers construction, excava- 8()().1,000 construction work· Leonard, Racine, against Mary J. Murray, Gallipolis, and Sue
tion or deposition of material ers and approximately 150 Zirkle, Pomeroy, and others, against Joy L. O'Connor, Las
in support of construction full-time employees once in Vegas, Nev., and others.
projects. ' The OEPA · 40 I operation.
A foreclosure was granted to J.P. Morgan Chase Bank,
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Trustee, againstCharles H. Klein, Jr., and others.
·
,
Studies,
School
of
Technology, Associate of
Applied Science Degree
from PageA1
(Computer Aided Design
POMEROY - Tory D. Swartz was sentenced in Meig~
and Drafting) - Paul N. County Common Pleas Court to eight years in priS&lt;?n, with
Chapman, Pomeroy.
three suspended, on follf counts of breaking and entenng, ~o
College of Professional countS of receiving stolen property, two counts of vandalism
Studies,
School
of
School
of and 'possession of criminal tools. He wils ordered to co~plete
Technology, Bachelor of Studies,
Technology,
Associate
of Community Control upon his release, and to pay resbtubon to
Science
in
Industnal
Technology Degree - Paul Applied Science Degree Herald Oil and Gas, Whaley's, Roger Manley, Jr., and Marshall
(Diagnostic
Medical .Slater Welding.
N. Chapman, Pomeroy.
College of Professional Sonography) - Kellie A.
Studies,
School
of Helton, Middleport; Kyla
Technology, Bachelor of Renea Hudson, Pmperoy;
Science Degree - Laura R. Tonya R. Rogers, Pomeroy;
Ashley Lynn · Thomas,
Lee, Racine.
College of Professional Middleport.
College of Professional
Studies,
School·
of
School
of
Education, ·Associate of Studies,
Applied Science Degree Technology, Associate of
(Early
Childhood Applied Science Degree
~
Education) - Anna Frances (Electronic Technology) Ty C. Ault, Pomeroy; Paul
Shrimplin, Pomeroy.
Janey,
Langsville; Corey
Colfege of Liberal Arts
Andrew
Vaughan, Rutland.
and Sciences, Holzer School ·
of Professional
College
of Nursing, Associate of
Studies,
School
of
Applied Science Degree
Technology,
Associate
of
(Nursing Technology)
Applied
Business
Degree
.
Jaciyn
P.
Bradbury,
(Radiologic
Technology)Pomeroy; James R. Buskirk.
Middleport; Lisa L. Catlett, Brittany Renee Bilrnett,
Reedsville;
Patsy
K. Tuppers Plains; Jacob David
Cornell, Syracuse; Bridget Harden, Syracuse; Sara
Renea Cross, Racine; Rachel Elizabeth Pore, Chester.
College of Professional
Joan Halley, Middlep_ort;
School
of
Christy Aleena Hamng, Studies,
Technology,
Associate
of
Long Bottom; Christi M.
Applied
Business
Degree
Roush, Middle)??rt; Brent A.
(Respiratory Therapy) Smith, Langsville.
College of Professional Brandi Renne K~:esee,
Studies,
School
of Middleport.
College of Professional
Technology, Associate of
Studies,
School
of
Applied Science Degree
Technology,
Associate
'
of
(Office Technology) Applied
Business
Degree
Shelly Dy11nne .Jones,
Pomeroy; Shannon Kay (Power Plant Technology)
- Terry R. Brown, Racine;
Soulsby, Pomeroy.
College of Professional Joseph P. Smith, Middleport

Civil actions

Graduates

READERS' VIEWS

www.mydailysentiilel.com

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TUlA

Local stocks
AEP (NYSE) - 50.53
Norfolk Southam ( NYSE) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.48
53.36
A8hland lnc •.(NYSE)- 60.72 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQf
Big Lots ( NYSE)- 32.80
-22.87
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS37.47
.
DAQ)- 25.25
Bor,Warner ( NYSE) - 79.33 BBT (NYSE)- 42.74
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ)- 28.50
-53.49
Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.48
Champion (NASDAQ] - 8.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.50
Charming Shops (NASDAQ)
Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.02
-12.31
.
Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) City Holdlnl (NASDAQ) - .
13.53
39.21
Royal Dutch Shell - 71.45
Colllna (NYSE) - 66.31
Sears Holding (NASDAQ] Dollar General (NYSE) 1'l'9.U
21.45
'
Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 48.81
DuPont (NYSE) - 51.63
Wendy's (NYSE)- 39.75
US Bank (NYSE) - 34.62
Worthington (NYSE) - 22.64
Gannett ( NYSE) - 58.50
Dally stock reports are the 4
General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of
31.24 .
transactions for May 7,
Hartey-Davldaon ( NYSE) 20D7, provided by Edward
63.36 '
Jones financial advisors Isaac
JP Morpn (NYSE) - 52.73
Mills In Gallipolis at (740)
Kroeer (NYSE) - 29.62
,4 41-9441 and Lesley Marrero
Umlted Brandl (NYSE) In Point Pleasant at (304)
28.33
674-0174. Member SIPC.

Local weather
Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs
in the lower 80s. Light and
variable winds ... Becoming
southe,ast around 5 mph in
the afternoon.
Tuesday nlght...Mostly
clear. Lows in the mid 40s.
Southeast winds around 5
mph
in
the
evening ... Becoming light
and variable.
Wednesday ... Sunny.
Highs in the lower .80s.
Southeast winds. around 5
mph.
Wednesday night...Partly
cloudy. Not as cool with
lows in the mid 50s. East
winds around 5 mph.
Thursday and Thursday
night...Mostly
cloudy.
Highs around 80. Lows in
the upper 50s.
Friday
through
Saturday ... Mostly cloudy
with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Highs
around 80. Lows around
~· Chance of rain 30 percent.
Saturday night...Mostly
cloudy. A chance of showc

ers and thunderstorms in
the evening. Lows in the
mid 50s. Chance of rain 30
percent.
Sunday and Sunday
nlght...Partly cloudy. Highs
in the mid 70s. Lows in the
lower 50s.
Monday ... Partly sunny.
Highs in the mid 70s.

h~1~~
The Sinatra Show
Featuring

'The Joey Thomas
Big Band
Friday, May 11 at 8 pm
Tickets: $30 &amp; $25
On Sale Now!
Vegas Legends Concert
Dwight lcenhower,Irv Cass
&amp; Mall King
as Elvis, Tom Jones
&amp; Roy Orblson
urie30t8 m
The Ariel-Dater Hall
428 Sec. Ave. Gatlipotis, OH
·

to the Public
.CPR and First Aid Training

TO

RACINE SOUTHERN TORNADOES
THE 200'1 HOCI(/NG DIVISION ·
BASEBALL CHAMPS FRtlf THE
THE RACINE

May 21·22, 2007
5:30 • 9:00 p.m.
Gavin Plant
7397 N. State Route 7
Cheshire,, Ohio 45620 ·
Register through the
Gallia County American Red Cross
740--446-8555
Class size is limited and will be filled on a first.

call, first-served basis.

G•vln Plant
Cheshire, Ohio

.

•
'

�.

OPINION ,

The Daily Sentinel

PageA4.

Tuesday, May 8,

Tqesday, May 8, 2007 _

Obituaries

US.
ambassador
calls
for
(strategic
patience)
on
Iraq
The Daily Sentinel
·

111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio

(740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157
www.mydailyserltinel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Dan Goodrich
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Editor

Congress shall make 110 law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prol1ibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people.peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
Government for a redress of grievances.
-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

TODAY ·iN HISTORY

I ,
I
I

Today is Tuesday, May 8, the I 28th day of 2007 . There
iue 237 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
.
. .
On May 8, 1945, President Truman announced m a radio
address that World War II had ended in Europe. .
On this date:
In 1541 , Spanish explorer Hernando MSoto reached the
Mi ssissi ppi River.
·
In 1794, Antoine Lavoisier, the father of modern chemtstry, was executed on the guillotine during France's Reign
of Terror:
In 1846, the first major battle of the Mexican-American
War was fought al Palo Alto, Texas. with no clear vicwry
for either side.
·
ln 1884. the 33rd preside Ill of Ihe United States, Harry S.
Truman, was born near Lamar. Miss.
In 1886, Atlanta pharmacist John Pemberton invented the
flavor Syrup 1·0· r Coca-Cola.
ln 1958, Vice President Richard Nixon was shoved,
stoned, booed and spat upon by anti-American protesters in
Lima, Peru.
In 1962, the musical comedy "A Funny Thing Happened
on the Way to the Forum" opened on Broadway. .
,
In 1970, anti-war protests touk place itcrossthe United
Stales and around the Wui·Jd ·. t'11· New York . constructi'on
workers broke up a demonstration on Wa II S1ree1.
Ill. 197.' . tnt'lt.I',Jtll At11er·1'ca11 111Cit',·tns.· who l1ad held the
·'
Sollth D'.Jkot:t
IJ,'Itlllet c&gt;l. Wc&gt;LII1 LI•·d Knee for I 0 weeks sur·
~
rendered.
In 1987, Gary Han, dogged by 4Ue,tions about .his personal life, including hi s relationship with Miami model
Donna Rice, withurew (rom ihe race for the Democratic
presidential nomination .
. .
Five years ago: FB I Di rector Robert Mueller loid a
Senate committee thai an FBI memo from Phoenix warning
that several Arabs were suspicimrsly training at a U.S. aviationKhoolwouldnmh~el~offi cia l s tui~WIIhijoc~
ers even ifthey had foll nwed up the warning with more
vigor. Eleven French en_gineers, their Pakistani driver and a
passer-by were killed in a sui cide bombing in Karachi.
One year ago: Iranian Presiclenl Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
wrote to President Bush. proposing "new solutions" to their
differences in the first letter from an iranian he~d of state to
an American president in 27 years. Oscar Arias was sworn
in as Costa Rica ·s president. Stunt artist David Blaine
emerged weak and wrinkly from ;1 week spe nt submerg~d
within an eight-foot snow globe- like tank in the plaza of
New York's L'incoln Center for Ihe Performing Arts -but
without a world record for holding his breath .
Thought for Today: "What this country really needs is a
good five-cent nickel." - Franklin P. Adams, American
journalist-humorist ( 1881 - 1960).

As Congress considers its
Muqtada ai-Sadr is in Iran said,
regards
denext steps on Iraq War
and that hi s followers are Ba~thifi ca tion - specififunding, it ought to heed the
splintering.
call y, allowing former
When Sadr ordered his members
of · Saddam
warning of the U.S. ambasaftiliaied ministers out of Hussein's parly back into .
sador there: Giving Iraqis
the idea that Americans are
Morton
Prime Minister Nuri al- oovcrn ment posts. AI
leaving the scene hurts Kondlacke Maliki 's cabinet. Crocker Qaeda ·s suicide bombings .
the slow
said, two of them refused to in Shia neighborhoods have.
not helps process of Iraqi reconcilialeave, and one asked for hardened altitudes toward .
tion.
U.S. assistance in remai n- all Sunni s. he said.
"The longer and louder
tng.
With . Democrats now
the debate gets" in · Congress talking about
When I asked Crocker advocuring proposals to ·
Washington,
D.C., timetables, withdrawal, cut- about his confidence level withdraw aid from aiAmbassador Ryan Crocker ting off funds, 'the war is in al -Maliki, he said, "He's Maliki 's government if it
said in a telephone inter- lost,' etc., I think you move an intelligent, fundame[ltal - doe sn·t
mee t. "bench- ·.
v1ew from Baghdad, "the from useful pressure to ly decent individual who mark s." ihe disconnect'
more danger there is that where it convinces them we has one of the most hellish between U.S . timetables
Iraqis will conclude that we are leaving."
jobs on Earth. I think the and Iraq 's may become yet
are going," leading to "a
Instead of working on Arabs - the Saudis and more pronounced _ and ·
hardening of . attitudes" reconciliation, he said, the others - have been co1h- failure, more likely.
among sectarian factions.
parties "start calculating pletely wrong to accuse him
Crocker said the conse- ,
He said slow progress is where they want to be when of . being a tool of the
f U S f'l
.
·
1
•
Jt
tak
every
lrant'ans.
quences
o
. . at u.re
being made on the poI1ttca we re gone.
es
"I' ve only been here a could include ··really hornf- .
front in Iraq as well as on one back to their worst
.
the military side, but he said nature."
month, but I've spent a lot ic" street-by-street sectanan
he fears that America lacks
Shiites, he said, resi st rec- of time with him. His party warfare in still-mixed '
"strategic patience" and, as onciling
with
Sunnis (Dawa) is hisiorically not Baghdad, plus triumph for ·
a veteran of service during "because it might strength- that close to Iran. He does U.S. enemies ·such as AI
Lebanon's horrific civil war en the Baathists, who want not speak Persian. and he Qaeda and Iran , and a .
m the 1980s, "the potential to put the boot back on their has been critical of the regional conflict.
consequences do scare me." neck. Sunnis say, 'build the Iranians in ways that do not
Crocker was a young
Crocker, 57, who previ- trenches,' man the barri- seem calc ulated excl usively political officer in Lebanon :
ously served as ambassa~or cades. (Shiites) have the for the ears of the American during its civil war, Israel's
Pakistan, Lebanon, numbers, so get ready to ambassador.
invasion and tlie massacre ·
111
Kuwait and Syria and has fight.' And the Kurds up in · "I also do no I feel thai he of hundreds of Palestinian .
held other diplomatic posts the · North figure they is viscerally sectarian. I've civilians at the Sabra and
in Iraq, Iran and Egypt, told should run for indepen- heard him speak sympathet- Shaiila refugee camps. He
me that if the United S.tates dence because there isn 't icaily of the Iraqi Islamic was
bl oodied
in
fails in Iraq, "it could look · going to be a unified Iraq." Party, the Sunni· party in Hezbollah's 1983 bombing
like Afghanistan pre-9/11 ,
He said that "things are government. They and of the U.S. embassy in .
and that just scares the hell happening" on the reconcil- Dawa have a great deal in Beirut that killed 63 people.
out of me."
·
iation agenda. but on a co mmon. They both su f"My own experience
Crocker's message on the . · timetable that can' t possibly fered
horribly
under teaches me," he said, "that
e(fects of deadline and work as fast as the political Saddam . Neither party ever when something goes seriwithdrawal proposals in timelable in Washington. "I established a military wing, uusly, irretrievably bad, the
Washington differs from the worry that our timetable is which makes them pretty depth and breadth of bad is
one dispensed by Secretary running so fast, it will derail · unique around here."
something I don't even
of Defense Robert Gates,· theirs."
At the same time, have the capacity to imagwho said last month that
As progress,he cited the Crocker said, ~-Maliki "is lne."
' ·
"the debate in Congress ... Iraq parliament's .approval weak as an a lntntstrator.
.,
a
warn ing 10
11
has been ·heIPfuI 10
· demon - thr's week of a nine-mem- · He 11ever 1'a11 a m·tJ
·or
orga
'
·
•
Congres s. This may be
strating to the Iraqis that ber, multi-seclarian elec- ni zal ion before. The life he Bush 's war. And failure
t'
· 1· 't · toral commission to oversee led under Saddam led him
A ·
ed~'encan pa lence ts lmt- provincial elections; anoth- lo be sec retive. And, you would be primarily Bush's
.
d
h
er all-sect commission plan know, the prime mini ster of doing. But Democrats now
Democratic 1ea ers ave
h
'b'l't f h
cited Gates to argue that to send constitutional Iraq is not an independent .s are responst 1 1Y or ow
h
d
.
U S amendments to. parliament actor. He has gol to govern . ' it ends. Pulling American
t ey are a vancmg · ·
1
t·
1 th
d of
ou
ts
no
.
e
en
1nterests· by ·challeng1'ng this month; and continuing backed by a coalition with a lhroops
1
Ad D
t
Bush administration policy work on hydrocarbon rev- lol of di visions.
e s ory. n a emocra tc
in Iraq and pushing dead- enue sharing. .
"I thi nk a lot of what president might well have
lines for troop withdrawals.
It's also progress, he said, many term as Maliki's fail- to pick . up the bloody
But Crocker said it makes that Sunni tribal leaders aud ings arc imposed by the pieces. The situation calls
his job of achieving recon- secular Sunni insurgents are system. not by anything in for strategic patience.
ciliation harder. "It is ·one killing AI Qaeda operatives. Ihe man."
(Morto, Ko,dracke . is
thing when the administra- possibly including
its
The he~ rdest of the &lt;'Xectaii;e &lt;'ditor of Roll
tion says our patience is not leader, Abu Ayyub al-Masri. "benc h'm e~ rb" for lmq 's Call , th e , ewspaper l~{
unlimited. When you h.ave and that Shiite militant civ ilians 1o mccl. Cro~:ker Capitol Hill.)
·
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

c;

soMEHOW,
I DOUBT IT.

LETTERS TO THE
~ DITOR
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thanks to organi:ations and i11di1•idua/s will not be accepted for publicaTion .
.. ,

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' 32.26
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Meigs County
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'214.21

2007

Plog;w cosily
Dear Editor:
I wonder.
While I'm not extremely
well versed in what's been ·
going on i(t Racine on
Yellowbush Road, fm more
than just a little worried. You
see, my husband and I moved
away from home two years
ago and while we hated to go,
the idea that we could always
cortle back comforted us.
Meigs County will always be
"home." It's where our heans
are. It's where Ollf family
lives.
Now, I see that some of our
beautiful countryside is g~
· ng
to be tom away for a .
mine. Maybe I'm jumping t conclusions ... but I can't help
but wonder ... will I want to ·
come back home? While
Racine is small, its beauty is
incomparable. And where ·
some may view ~,hose who
live there as hicks, I can't
remember a single time,
when someone I passed didn't wave or say hello . .
We may have moved away,
and we were shocked by the
rudeness of city life. Racine
has never seemed sweeter,
until now.
With news of this development. I have to wonder what
Racine will look like five

years from now ... I0 years less when I read this article in people have no rights. I see a
from now. W~at will the your paper about authorities law suit here. If I'm one of
value of homes bery And will I seizing money and/or proper- these four men who had their.
still want to take bike ride ty without being able to bring money taken, I' m tinding a:
out Yellowbush Road ? I charges against the suspectsry lawyer. I'd like to see proper
doubt it This coal mine may But the words soon folllled. . drug enforcement, but this is .
bring some much-needed The story was, these four not drug enforcement This is·
jo)&gt;s, but is it wonh it? What "out-of-wwners" had their bullying by authorities that L
about your health? What money taken away from them didn't think I could ever. see
about our homes?
because they were suspected in this country.
, If these men are guilty of a
I want so much to someday of trdfficking cocaine ..
charge
them.
move back to Racine and
There Wasn't enough evi- crime,
show my daughter "home." . dence to charge tl1em, but OtheJWise, leave them alone
To show her how if-she sits they took their money. Now I until you can make a case. I'll ·
still and quiet enough a hum- don't know how much money never carry money in southmingbird will come within a · people in Gallia or Meigs em Ohio again. Maybe I'll '
few feet to feed. That if she counties call "enough to be never go to southern Ohio
sits OQ her grandma's back considered drug money," but again, a place I used to love.
Rick Glaze
porch in the evening, she can I've been known to have that
Boi'ie, ldalro
watch deer come out ... some- much in my pocket at once.
(fon11erly of MiddJepon)
times extremely close. to These four had ·just· over
feed. I want to know what a $2,500 between them. That's
lightning bug is. I want her to a paycheck per person that
he able to sit outside at night could have just been cashed.
and just listen to the crickets How do' you know what
Dear Editor:
instead of sirens.
·
money is drug money and
On our way home from
Amber Dugan
what's not when, if somebody town. my husband and I were
llJJcine
has over $20, it seems. it's behind a funeral procession.
considered drug money·1
Slate highway department
Don't get me \\II'Ong, I want workers were on Ohio 143
to see drugs like cocaine and repairi11g the road. I noticed
meth 'taken off the streets, too. they took their hats off in
DauEditor:
BUt if you don't have the evi- respecl. Other · ca~s were
Civil fotfeitures?
dence to charge somebody stopped. also.
I don't know. No. let me with a crime. how can you
Some people in Meigs
say: I DO know this is com- legitimize
taking their County are still wonderful
munism! You can't lake money'' I uun'i get ,it! It and respectfu I. as ate you,
someone's personal belong- sounds like something they workers of the Meigs County
ings due to a ''suspected" · used to do in communist Highway Departmenl.
·
drug offense!
Russia or China. or any other
Do1111a Ebli11
I was left almost speech- communist country where
Rullmtd

a

Resped

•

Local Briefs
Students plan yard sale

Richard N. "Dick" Sterrett, 70, of Racine, passed away unexpectedly late Saturday evening, May 5, 2007, at his Portland
Road home.
Born July 24, 1936, in Mount Perry, Ohio, he was the son of
the late Donald and Gladys Mautz Sterrett.
He was ~tired as regional vice presidentof Farm Credit
Servtces, w1th 47 years of service. He was a member of the
Racine. First Baptist Church, served on the Meigs County
Extension Board and was a member of Gideons International,
Me1gs Camp. He was a U.S. Anny vetenm.
He is survived by his wife, Lois A. Knopp Sterrett, whom he
mamed Feb. 27, 1960, m Dorcas, Ohio; three sons, Matthew
N. (Patricia Niehm) Sterrett of Bloomington, lll., Michael F.
(Stacy) Sterrett of Odenton, Md., and Max D. (Nancy) Sterett
of Parkersburg, W.Va.; seven · grandchildren, Ben Sterrett,
Joshua Sterrett, Dustin Sterett, Madalyn Sterrett, Sadie Sterett,
Erin Sterrett and Joshua Scott Sterrett; one sister, Lois (Dick)
Hoskinson of Kirkersville, Ohio; two brothers, Ronald (Mary
Jane) Sterrett of New Carlisle, Ohio, and Gary (Penny) Sterrett
of Millersburg, Ohio; his mother-in-law, Edna Knopp of,
Racine; brother-in-law and sister-in1Jaw, Max and Jill Knopp
of Racine; and several nieces and nephews.
Also surviving is Jamie Coleman (fiancee Ttffany), who was
· raised in the home.
Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, May 9, 2007, at the
Racine First Baptist Church, with Pastor Ryan Eaton officiating. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery at Racine.
Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 8, 2007, at the
Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. The body will lie in.stiue
at the church one hour prior to the funeral service.
Memorial contributions may be made in Dick's memory to
the Gideons International, Meigs Camp, P.O. Box 88;
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Envelopes wijl be provided at the funeral home.
.
. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visit·
ing www.cremeensfuneralhome.com.

POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant juniors will
have a yard sale Saturday, 8 a.m. at Early Education
Station, 2122 Jefferson Ave. The sale is being h&lt;;ld to raise
money for local programs and activities.

POMEROY - Marcia Curtis Wells of Washington
Courthouse died on May 3, 2007.
Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, May 9, 2007,
at Summers Funeral Home, 223 W. Market St., Washington
Courthouse. ·
'
·

Adam Grim
MIDDLEPORT- Services for Adam Grim 25, Rio Grande,
were held privately on Monday May 7, 2007 at Riverview
Cemetery in Middleport with AI Hartson officiating.
The family asks in lieu of flowers donations be made to the
Dennis Boggs-Adam Grim Scholarship Fund c/o Mary
Hawk PO Box 219 Syrdcuse. Ohio 45779. A full obituary will
be printed at a later date.
On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com
v

The Daily Sentinel • Page As

Woman drops Starbucks habit
because of Starbucks coffee cup quote

Rkharcl N. stenetl
,,

Fi~emen

to host
Mother's Day dinner
TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Fire
Department will host a Mother's Day dinner at the fire station Sunday. Dinners will be barbeque chicken or barbeque
ribs and includes cake and beverages for $6 a person.
Serving begins at II a.m. The firemen have the dinner to
give residents the opportunity to take their moms out io
dinner.

SPRINGBORO (AP) -. A
southwest Ohio woman who
loves Starbuclcs coffee has
decided to drop the Starbuclcs
habit because she was offended by a religious-related
statement the company printed on the. side of a cup.
Michelle lncanno, of
Springboro, said she got an
unexpected jolt when she saw
the statement on a cup of
coffee she bought last week.

Printed on the cup was:
"Why in moments of crisis
do we ask God for strength
and . help? As cognitive
beings, why · would we ask
something that may well be a
figment of our imaginations
for guidance? Why not search
inside ourselves for the power
to overcome? After al~ we are
strong enough to cause most
of the catastrophes we need to
endure."

Parade

for residents of our community to honor or to memorialize those whd have battled
from PageA1
cancer or who continue the
fight and to promote the
join in the parade and Relay importance of early deteccommittee, to show support tion," Sim added.
REEDSVILLE - A public hike to explore and enjoy and enthusiasm for this
To participate in the
wildflowers will be held Saturday at Forked Run State community fight against parade or for more infolllla·
Park:, Reedsville. The Park Naturalist Diana Kimes will be cancer and to raise aware- tion, contact Sim by or
conduct the hike beginning at I0 a.m. Hikers should wear ness about this disease,'' before May 25 by calling
appropriate clothing for the outdoors and comfortable Siril said.
992-6626 or 992-1158 or
shoes. For more information call7480-767-3570.
"The Relay parade is via
email
at
another ideal opportunity csim@odh.ohio.gov.

Wildflow hike at Forked Run

Ribbon cutting

POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of
Commerce has announced a ribbon cuiting for Food For
Thought Community Market, 212 East Main Street at
I0:30 a.m., Friday. Light refreshments served. Call 9925005 for more information.

For the Record
Arrested
SYRACUSE - .· Charles Canter, Syracuse, was arrested
Sanuday and charged with assault and burglary at the Dave
Donohue property in Syracuse. He will apiJ!:ar in Meigs
County Court, Sheriff Robert Beegle . reported.

Dissolutions
POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were
fLied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brianna D.
Acree, Middleport, and Gary.L. Headly, MiddleP?rt; Robeo F.
Lawson, Jr., Cheshire, and Tracy L. Lawson, Middleport.
A dissolution was granted to Kristie Marie Madden and
Kenneth Willard Madden m.

Divorces

AMP

POMEROY - Actions for divorce were fLied in Meigs
Water Quality Certlfication is
County
Common Pleas Court by Amy Smith, Middleport,
required before a 404 permit
acst
Billy
Williamson, Jr., Vmton, and Marlene J. Yates,
can be obtained.
.
S
,
against
Eddie D. Yates, Norwich, Conn.; Stephanie
from PageA1
"At this point, permitting is
Marie
Payne,
Pomeroy,
against Robert Anthony Payne, Athens.
one of the primary hurdle.s for
In addition, an Ohio EPA this project," Mark Gerken,
National Pollutant Discharge AMP-Ohio president and
Elimination System permit CEO said. "While working
was ftled. Carson said ihe per· on these applications: we · POMEROY -Judgment aGtions· were filed in Meigs
mit is required for any dis· have been continuing ne11otia- · County Common Pleas Court by Ohio Valle~ Truck Driving
charge of wastewater from a lions with a few remaming School, Ellisville, Mo.; against Kyle J. Sinclarr, Racine, allegpoint source. Wastewater property owners impacted by ing default on a promissory note in the amount of $4,264.96;
from the facility will include the plant site and transmission · and by ELSEA Financial Services, Inc., Circl~ville, again.st
stollll water runoff and route ahd working with state Susan L. Blackford, Pomeroy. and others, allegmg default m
sewage' treatment plant efflu- and local officials on appro- the amount of $40,243.63.
ent.
priate financial incentives. All . A lawsuit allegin~ personal injury was fLied by Sarah L.
"Ovemighted" on Friday of these must be resolved Triplett, Racine, agamst Tunothy D. Brinager, Racine, and othwas the US Army Corps of before moving foJWard on ers.
Engineers (USACE) Section this valuable project." .
Foreclosure actions were filed by Chase Home Finance,
10/404 pellllit, Ohio EPA 401 . The proposed AMPGS. Columbus, against Jason A. Harris, Middleport, and othe~.
certification. The 404 pennit facility will supply power to alleging default in the amount of $58,659.98, and by Beneficial
is issued by t.he USACE and more than 600,000 customers · Mortgage Co. of Ohio, Elmhurst, ill., ag~st John S. Baxter,
required rrior to any dis· in five states and is currently Jr., Richmonddale, allegmg default tn the amount of
charge o dredged or fill estimated to cost. $2.3 billion. $154,336.46.
material in to US waters. This This will require an estimated
Actions alleging breach of contract were filed by Ronald
· covers construction, excava- 8()().1,000 construction work· Leonard, Racine, against Mary J. Murray, Gallipolis, and Sue
tion or deposition of material ers and approximately 150 Zirkle, Pomeroy, and others, against Joy L. O'Connor, Las
in support of construction full-time employees once in Vegas, Nev., and others.
projects. ' The OEPA · 40 I operation.
A foreclosure was granted to J.P. Morgan Chase Bank,
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Trustee, againstCharles H. Klein, Jr., and others.
·
,
Studies,
School
of
Technology, Associate of
Applied Science Degree
from PageA1
(Computer Aided Design
POMEROY - Tory D. Swartz was sentenced in Meig~
and Drafting) - Paul N. County Common Pleas Court to eight years in priS&lt;?n, with
Chapman, Pomeroy.
three suspended, on follf counts of breaking and entenng, ~o
College of Professional countS of receiving stolen property, two counts of vandalism
Studies,
School
of
School
of and 'possession of criminal tools. He wils ordered to co~plete
Technology, Bachelor of Studies,
Technology,
Associate
of Community Control upon his release, and to pay resbtubon to
Science
in
Industnal
Technology Degree - Paul Applied Science Degree Herald Oil and Gas, Whaley's, Roger Manley, Jr., and Marshall
(Diagnostic
Medical .Slater Welding.
N. Chapman, Pomeroy.
College of Professional Sonography) - Kellie A.
Studies,
School
of Helton, Middleport; Kyla
Technology, Bachelor of Renea Hudson, Pmperoy;
Science Degree - Laura R. Tonya R. Rogers, Pomeroy;
Ashley Lynn · Thomas,
Lee, Racine.
College of Professional Middleport.
College of Professional
Studies,
School·
of
School
of
Education, ·Associate of Studies,
Applied Science Degree Technology, Associate of
(Early
Childhood Applied Science Degree
~
Education) - Anna Frances (Electronic Technology) Ty C. Ault, Pomeroy; Paul
Shrimplin, Pomeroy.
Janey,
Langsville; Corey
Colfege of Liberal Arts
Andrew
Vaughan, Rutland.
and Sciences, Holzer School ·
of Professional
College
of Nursing, Associate of
Studies,
School
of
Applied Science Degree
Technology,
Associate
of
(Nursing Technology)
Applied
Business
Degree
.
Jaciyn
P.
Bradbury,
(Radiologic
Technology)Pomeroy; James R. Buskirk.
Middleport; Lisa L. Catlett, Brittany Renee Bilrnett,
Reedsville;
Patsy
K. Tuppers Plains; Jacob David
Cornell, Syracuse; Bridget Harden, Syracuse; Sara
Renea Cross, Racine; Rachel Elizabeth Pore, Chester.
College of Professional
Joan Halley, Middlep_ort;
School
of
Christy Aleena Hamng, Studies,
Technology,
Associate
of
Long Bottom; Christi M.
Applied
Business
Degree
Roush, Middle)??rt; Brent A.
(Respiratory Therapy) Smith, Langsville.
College of Professional Brandi Renne K~:esee,
Studies,
School
of Middleport.
College of Professional
Technology, Associate of
Studies,
School
of
Applied Science Degree
Technology,
Associate
'
of
(Office Technology) Applied
Business
Degree
Shelly Dy11nne .Jones,
Pomeroy; Shannon Kay (Power Plant Technology)
- Terry R. Brown, Racine;
Soulsby, Pomeroy.
College of Professional Joseph P. Smith, Middleport

Civil actions

Graduates

READERS' VIEWS

www.mydailysentiilel.com

SentenCed

TUlA

Local stocks
AEP (NYSE) - 50.53
Norfolk Southam ( NYSE) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.48
53.36
A8hland lnc •.(NYSE)- 60.72 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQf
Big Lots ( NYSE)- 32.80
-22.87
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS37.47
.
DAQ)- 25.25
Bor,Warner ( NYSE) - 79.33 BBT (NYSE)- 42.74
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ)- 28.50
-53.49
Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.48
Champion (NASDAQ] - 8.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.50
Charming Shops (NASDAQ)
Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.02
-12.31
.
Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) City Holdlnl (NASDAQ) - .
13.53
39.21
Royal Dutch Shell - 71.45
Colllna (NYSE) - 66.31
Sears Holding (NASDAQ] Dollar General (NYSE) 1'l'9.U
21.45
'
Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 48.81
DuPont (NYSE) - 51.63
Wendy's (NYSE)- 39.75
US Bank (NYSE) - 34.62
Worthington (NYSE) - 22.64
Gannett ( NYSE) - 58.50
Dally stock reports are the 4
General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of
31.24 .
transactions for May 7,
Hartey-Davldaon ( NYSE) 20D7, provided by Edward
63.36 '
Jones financial advisors Isaac
JP Morpn (NYSE) - 52.73
Mills In Gallipolis at (740)
Kroeer (NYSE) - 29.62
,4 41-9441 and Lesley Marrero
Umlted Brandl (NYSE) In Point Pleasant at (304)
28.33
674-0174. Member SIPC.

Local weather
Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs
in the lower 80s. Light and
variable winds ... Becoming
southe,ast around 5 mph in
the afternoon.
Tuesday nlght...Mostly
clear. Lows in the mid 40s.
Southeast winds around 5
mph
in
the
evening ... Becoming light
and variable.
Wednesday ... Sunny.
Highs in the lower .80s.
Southeast winds. around 5
mph.
Wednesday night...Partly
cloudy. Not as cool with
lows in the mid 50s. East
winds around 5 mph.
Thursday and Thursday
night...Mostly
cloudy.
Highs around 80. Lows in
the upper 50s.
Friday
through
Saturday ... Mostly cloudy
with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Highs
around 80. Lows around
~· Chance of rain 30 percent.
Saturday night...Mostly
cloudy. A chance of showc

ers and thunderstorms in
the evening. Lows in the
mid 50s. Chance of rain 30
percent.
Sunday and Sunday
nlght...Partly cloudy. Highs
in the mid 70s. Lows in the
lower 50s.
Monday ... Partly sunny.
Highs in the mid 70s.

h~1~~
The Sinatra Show
Featuring

'The Joey Thomas
Big Band
Friday, May 11 at 8 pm
Tickets: $30 &amp; $25
On Sale Now!
Vegas Legends Concert
Dwight lcenhower,Irv Cass
&amp; Mall King
as Elvis, Tom Jones
&amp; Roy Orblson
urie30t8 m
The Ariel-Dater Hall
428 Sec. Ave. Gatlipotis, OH
·

to the Public
.CPR and First Aid Training

TO

RACINE SOUTHERN TORNADOES
THE 200'1 HOCI(/NG DIVISION ·
BASEBALL CHAMPS FRtlf THE
THE RACINE

May 21·22, 2007
5:30 • 9:00 p.m.
Gavin Plant
7397 N. State Route 7
Cheshire,, Ohio 45620 ·
Register through the
Gallia County American Red Cross
740--446-8555
Class size is limited and will be filled on a first.

call, first-served basis.

G•vln Plant
Cheshire, Ohio

.

•
'

�T

Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel

Tuesday, May 8,

www .mydailysentinel,com

2007

Inside

The Daily Sentinel

Raiders, Rebels eliminated, Page 82 _

-NEWS ABOUT
SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY

Oswalt beats Reds again, Page 82
Local Schedule, Page B6

Thesday, May 8, 2007

Activity Schedule
for May 2007
•The Meigs Multipurpose Center is
open Monday-Frida y from 8 a.m. to 4:30 ·
p.m. Re gul arly scheduled activities held
throughout the week include sewing .
Knittin g. euchre. working puzzles, bingo
and much, much more'
•The Knitting Circle meets on
Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon .
•All ages are invited to attend the activities scheduled.
•Lunch is served daily at l/:45 a.m.
The suggested donation for the noon meal
is $2.00 for those age 60 and over. The
charge for those under 60 is $4.00.
•A repre se ntative from the Athens
Social Security Office will be at the
Meigs Senior Center to assist people with
Social Security problems and/or to provide information on the following dates
from 10- 11 a.m.: May 9 &amp; 23 . No
appointment is needed.

Support Groups
Stroke &amp; Diabetes
•The Stroke Support Group will meet
on May 8 from 1-2:30 p.m. Lia Barte,
from Holzer Rehab Center is the group
coordinator.
•The Diabetes Support Group will
meet on May 17 at I 0:30 a.m·. Jane Stale,
from .PVH, is the coordinator. The group
will meet only on the odd months. A
foot screening will be held during this
meeting.
•The Caregiver Support Group will
meet on May 4 from 10-11:30 a.m. The
Caregiver 'Support group will five caregivers the opportunity to ask questions,
take part in discussions and share their
feelings and concerns. Kathy McDaniel,
LPN, is the group coordinator.
•The Support groups meet in the
Conference Room.

-Senior
Bible School
•The second annual Senior bible School
will be held June 12-14 at the Meigs
Senior Center.
•Last year everyone who attended had a
great time and enjoyed the fellowship.
· We need some help and are asking for
your help. If you are interested in helping
teach· bible lessons, playing the piano,
assisting with crafts, please contact
Debbie Jones at the Meigs Senior Center
by calling 992-2161.
•We also need cookies for each day.
Last year we had some great cookie makers who provided delicious snacks. So, if
you would like to make cookies for the
g~oup, call Debbie at 992-2161.
•Bible School will .be held from 9-ll
June 12-14. Hope we see you there!

March for
Meals Upda~e
The annual fundraiser, March for
Meals, was a great success thanks to our
generous supporters throughout the county. We would like' to thank the following
. people:
•.Tuppers Plains VFW
•Bethany United Methodist Sonshine
Circle
•PERI
•Mark Porter
•Mountaineer Power Plant
• Home National Bank
•Racine Area. Community Organization
(RACO)
· •AEP-Phillip Sporn Plant
•Bethany United Methodist Sonshine
Circle
•Racine United Methodist·Women
•Racine first Baptist Ladies Missionary
Fellowship
•Pomeroy Church of Christ
•Trinity Church of Pomeroy
•Sacred
Heart
church-Catholic
Women's club
•Antiquity Baptist Church Willing
Hands
•St. John's Lutheran Church
•Salem Center United Methodi st
Church
•Rocksprings
United
Methodi st
Fellowship SSI Class
.
•Alfred United Methodist church
•Pomeroy First Baptist Church
•Bonnie McFarland
•Eleanor Thomas
•Mary K. Roush
•Robert Robie, Robie Construction
•Geri Pullins
•Raymond &amp; Carol Oliver
• Rex E. Shenefield
•Roger &amp; Marviene Beegle
•Adaline Summers .
•Louise Michael
•Bill &amp; Maxine Little
•Mary Lyons
•Virginia Hoyt
'•Eloise Adams
•Terry Cullums
•Deloris M. Cleland
•Bobby &amp; Leah Jean Ord
•Lillian Scarbrough
•Larry &amp; Gloria Compton
•Bill &amp; Mary Ann Sorden
•Gladys Cumings
•Lois &amp; Don Bell

'

it's Friday, March 28, 2008. Put that on activity.
•Opal &amp; Delbert Van "Meier
•Yvonne Ri&gt;:hardson. in honor of Mary your calendar so your don 't forget.
K. Roush on her 95th birthday
··Alice &amp; Victor Wolfe
•Janet Ward &amp; Sarah Hull
•Julie Campbell
•Mack Leighton
We have · compiled a "Wish List" of
•Margaret Grossnickle
The following trips have been planned items needed for some of our programs.
•Hein er's
for 2007. There must be at least 35 peo- You may have some of these jusi layi ng
•Hometown Market
ple signed up for the trips to make final around collecting dust in your !lasement ·
•RD Wilson
arrangements and payment. Cost per irip or they may be in the back of that spare
•Scenic Hill s Nursing Center
' includes motor coach transportation, -closet.
•Rocksprings Rehabilitati&lt;;&gt;n center
•The Partners-In-Care Wish List:
admissions and one meal unless other·
•Taz's Marathon
Craft supplies such as posterboard and art
wise indicated.
•US Foods
•Thursday, May 3 to Mansfield, foam, items that can be used as BINQO
•Pomeroy Eagle's Auxiliary #2171
CANCELLED due·to not enough inter- prizes, soccer ball, balloons (helium qual•Hemlock Grove Faithful Followers ~L
ity)
.
Class
•Items needed for Senior . Bible
•Thursday, May 24: La Comedia
Thanks to everyone who helped .make Dinner Theater at Springboro for ·a deli- School: crafts or donations to purchase
the cake baking contest and auction a cious buffet dinner and the musical pro- supplies
·
success. With your help the cake auction duction of "Grease." ONLY 35 tick~ts
•Items for Meigs county Fair Booth:
made $3,012. A special thank you to Dan have been ordered. Cost is $65.
Regular size household stove, needs to be
and Donna Jean Smith for providing the
•IUesday, June 19: The Wilds near electric and in good working order; elecauction services, to the "Forgiven Four" Zanesville to view the exotic animals tric roasters with lids; crockpots; chest
for singing, and Rocksp rings Rehab for reclaimed on mining land and a tour of freezer; regular household fans; cooking
the trophies. Thanks to the judges: Mark the John &amp; Annie Glen Museq(TI at his oil, prefer vegetable oil, any size bottle.
Porter, GM SuperCenter; Bill Nease. boyhood home in New Concord. Cost is
•If you would like to donate any . of
Racine Home ·National bank ; Bill $55. We'll stop at the Banana Peel on the these items, or it you want more informaQuickie, Insurance Plus; Paul Reed. ~ay home for ice cream.
tion, please call the Senior Center at 992Farmer's Bank &amp; Savings Co.; Twila
•Saturday, July 7: Columbus to see the 2161.
Buckley, Wild Horse Cafe; Allison . stage production of. the Broadway show
•Look for our booth at the Meigs counBarnett, Rocksprings Rehab Center; "Wicked," dinner on the way home at ty Fair. We will be where the Eastern
Mary Byer, Meigs County Auditor; Dr. your own expense. The cost is $80.
Athletic Boosters used to be (right next to
Melanie Weese , Racine Optometric
•Saturday, September 15: Canal the Meigs booth).
Clinic; .Bonnie McFarland , HMC Fulton for the Yankee Peddler Festival.
•Thanks in advance for you assisCommunity Health &amp; Wellness; Mary Master artists and crafters set up rustic tance.
McAngus, Village of Pomeroy Council · shops in the woods for demonstration and
Woman.
sales, entertainment and over 60 food
booths. We' ll stop at the Amish Door in
Wolmot for an Amish family dinner on
A Day Care Progr~m for the elderly
the way. The cost is $55.
with
mild to moderate Alzheimer's
•Early · October (date to · be
Disease
and/or Related Disorders is being
announced later): West Virginia Fall held at the
Meigs Senior Center.
·
•Emily from the Pomeroy Library Foliage tour. We will see Bramwell (near
Are you caring · for a family member
will be at the center on may 22 to do the Bluefield-Princeton area), a town on with memory loss? Do you need a break?
crafts ljt II a.m.
- the National Register of Historic Places, Caregivers will have the opportunity to
•Bible Study is held every Wednesday The cost is $55.
get a much needed break from the stress
•December: Holiday light display. of
at 10 a.m. in the Conference Room. The
caregiving and have pyace of mind
group is led by Bill &amp; Maxine Little. Date and location to be announced later. knowing that their loved one is safe and
•For more information or to make
Bible Study is open to all ages.
reservations,
call Debbie Jones, Activity well cared for. The program consists of
•The Crochet &amp; Knitting Circle meets
dementia specific structured group activDirector, at 992-2161 or Alice Wamsley,
every Wednesday at I 0 a.m.
ities under the leadership of · a Group
•The TOPS group meets at the Center Volunteer Trip Coordinator, at 992-3938: Respite Coordinator and trained staff.
•ALL trips will leave the Meigs Senior
every Tuesday from 4:30-7:30 p.m.
Group activities are offered that are ·
•Yoga is held every Monday at 6 p.m. Center at 7:30a.m.
designed
with an emphasis on the partic•If you are interested in any of the trips
here at the Center. ~or more information
ipants'
assets
rather than deficits. The
on the class, contact Joy Bentley at 992- listed, even if it is the July trip. please let · participants are. encouraged to use the
Debbie or Alice know you intend to go.
2365.
•Final arrangements cannot be made for abilities that remain with the goal of sup•Euchre is played every Thursday
porting their cognitive functions and
starting at I 0 a.m. If you want to learn, any of the trips unless there are at least 35 allowing them to continue to play a
people registered.
stop by and we'll teach you!
meaningful role as long as possible.
•Alice Wamsley will be at the t:ente'r on
The group Respite program is being
may I and May 17 to play the piano.
offered two days a week, Monday and
Everyone can join in for a sing-a-long.
Friday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
She will play at II a.m. on each date.
Kathy McDaniel, LPN, is the prdject
•Join Ruth Ward on May 8 to work on
coordinator under the direction of Norma
•May 3: This is an evening dinner in Torres, RN, BSN . For more information
ceramics. There is no fee and everyone
always has a good time painting some- honor of Older Americans' Month. We call 992-2161.
thing to take home . The fun begins at · will be honoring those age 90 and older.
Dinner will be served from 5-6 p.m . and
10:30 a.m.
the entertainment will be the "Sweet
· Adelines." They will sing from 6-6:30
p.m. The cost for the dinner is $6.50 and
the meim is meatloaf, au gratin potatoes;
green beans, roll, dessert drink. We will
gi~e
a complimentary meal to those age
We appreciate the financial support
Are you looking for a place to hold
90
and
over. To be eligible for the meal, your family/class reunion, baby or bridal
received from the following churches,
please register at the Meigs Se11ior shower, a birthday or anniversary party?
organizations and individuals:
Center or by calli11g 992·2161 by May 2. The Meigs Senior Center has a large
•Tuppe'rs Plains Church o Christ
•June 7:. We are having a Hawaiian space available for rent for just such
•ln honor of Mary K. Roush on her
Luau
so, get your Hawaiian shirt and activities. The space is big, clean, conve95th birthday, from Yvonne Richardson
.
shorts
out for this one. The serving time niently located and you don't have to
•In honor of Don &amp; Lee's 60th
and
cost
for the meal is the same as the worry about enough table s and chairs. We
Wedding Anniversary, from the children
May
3
dinner.
There will be a special have enough room to comfortably seat
of Don and Lee Young
drawing for a basket of goodies at each !50 people.
Evening Dinner.
Senior Citizens' Day May 15
If you have a membership to the Senior
•A drawing will be held during each Center, the. cost for room rental is only
We will celebrate . Senior Citizens'
Day/Customer Appreciation Day on Evening Dinner from the 2007 member- $40, non-members $60. ·
Tuesday, May 15, at eh Meigs Senior ship list at the Meigs Senior Center. If
For more information, contact Diana
Center. The day will be filled with fuh your name is drawn and you are pr!!sent, Coates at 992-2 161.
activities and lots of door prizes and you win' Something new will be added to
giveaways. Here i' the agenda for the the basket each month until someone
wins.
day:
•I 0:30 - '·'River Blend" Barbershop
Quartet ·
•ll :00 - Skit by MCCOA Staff
Many of you use the dishcloths that we
•II :45- Lunch
carry here atthe Senior Center and we are
•12:30- Bingo
now taking orders for them. The compa•The .Meigs Middle School Choir will ny had a 12-week waiting list when we
There will also be a view ing of a silent
movie, door prize drawings and the grand be the entertainment for the annual placed our order. So, we decided to take
prize drawing for a carpet cleaner. Bring Mother's Day Luncheon. A group of 15 orders and when they come in all we have
a friend and spend the day with us. You girls will sing and dance at II a.m. bring to do is call you to come and pick up your
are sure to have a good time, make ·some your mother, daughter or granddaughter order.
for lunch. Mother's Day only comes once
new friends, and maybe win a prize.
We recently received an order of the
a year so make sure your mother feels RADA knives and the Kitchenette
special on her day. Lunch is served at Brooms. Stop by the Senior Center and
II :45 a.m. Those 60 and over are asked see what is new.
to donate $2.00 and those under 60 must
If you are interested in ordering dishpay $4.00.
cloths, call992-2161, and give the recep;
tionist · your name, phone number and the
Winners of the cake baking contest
were as follows:
number of dishcloths you want .
•
Chocolate Cakes:
•First' Place - Elsie Folmer &amp; Reserve
•May 29: Linda King , with Ohio State
best of Show
Extension Services, will provide pro•Second Place - Ashlee Enslen
grams on nutrition education at 11 a.m.
Cakes with fruit/vegetables:
both days.
•First Place - ·Jean Powell &amp; Best of
•May 31: Charlie and Ellen Rife will . Are you doing your spring cleaning and
Show
sing at II a.m.
·
wondering what to do with all of the stuff
•Second Place - Alice Wolfe
•May 10: Choir practice at I p.m. for a that you don ' t want or need anymore? We .
Yellow/White Cakes:
patriotic program.
have the perfect solution for you - donate
•First Place , Rachel LeFebre
. •May 16:· Blood pressure clinic at the it to the Rummage Sale at the Center. We
•Second Place - Faith Varney
Meigs Senior Center from 9:30-11 a.m.
will be having our Rummage Sale on
Coffeecakes/Crumb/Pound Cakes:
•Do you enjoy bowling? You may · be Friday, June I from 9 ·a.m. until 3 p.m.
•First Place -·Mary Alice. Bise
interested in going to Skyline Lanes in and Saturday June .2 from 9 a.m. until I
•Second Place - Donna Jean Smith ·
Gallipolis to relax and have a little fun . p.m. We will be accepting clean, used or
We had 94 cakes entered . in the cake They have a special every Thur.sday from new items .beginning May 21.
baking contes.t this year. What an assort- 12-4 p.m. for seniors. It only costs $1.25
Saturday will be $1 per bag for clothing
ment of cakes! There are a lot of great per game and there is no chl\rge for using items.
bakers in our county. There were several their shoes. If you are interested in gong,
Call Debbie Jones at the Center at 992children who entered cakes and they talk with Bryan or Adam in the Wellness 2161 for more information if needed.
looked great! -we already have the date ·Center. Maybe we could have several Bring a friend and "bag" so me great
for the· cake baking contest for next year, , people carpool and make it a weekly deals!

trips for 2007
Register Now!

Wahama set for matchup with Buffalo

Wish List • Items
Needed for Programs

BY GARY CLARK
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT

MASON, W.Va. - The
Wahama White Falcon
'Jekyll and Hyde ' baseball
team will take its puzzling '
2007 spring baseball season
into the post-season on
Juesday when the Bend
Area team hosts nei~:hboring
Buffalo in the opening round
of the Class A Region IV
Section One tournament.
The White Falcons have
experienced a see-saw

May and June
Special Dinners

Room Rental
Available at
·Senior Center

Thank You for
Your Donations

Mother's Day
Luncheon May 10

More· Stuff To Do

Rummage Sale
June 1 and 2.

•

Sur,gefy ,

Bryan Walters/photo

Meigs senior Dave Poole delivers a pitch during r.:1onday·s Division II sectional semifinal
baseball contest against Vinton County at Rock Springs.

.

'·''·'""·-·

, ·,:. r.

'

.

·'

BY BRYAN WALTERS

ROCK SPR,INGS - It .
had been four years since
Meigs baseball earned a victory in a postseason to urn a-·
ment.
The Maroon and Gold
needed only five innings
Monday to end that losing
spell. pounding visiting
Vinton County by a 16-l
margin during a Division II
. sectional semifinal.
second~seeded
. The
Marauders ( 17-7) blasted
out 17 hits at the plate, and
senior Dave Poole limited
the Vikings to . just one
earned run and three hits

over five innings of work to
secure their first sectional
final berth since 2003.
MHS scored in every
frame ·and led 7-I through
three complete, then rallied
for nine runs in the fourth by
sending a dozen batters to
the plate. Ten hits and one
VCHS pitcher later, the
hOsts held an insurmoimtable •16-l advantage after
four.
All nine batters that went
to the plate for Meigs also
had at least one hit in the
contest.
Poole, who was also one
single shy of hitting for the
cycle, recorded three of his
seven strikeouts in the top

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{Jff~~:.

Pleasant Vat(efHospit4J ,.
~Medical Offic~ Bui --., ·"' .di
··~~. ~· suite 612 ~-- :"

Marauders face Gallia ·
Academy, aiming for first ·
sectional title since 1997
BWALTERS@MYDAI LYTRIBUNE.COM

.~-"'~

.,

Meigs blasts Vikings, 16-1
.

~

•

.

' .

I

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•·

. .... •

';

, ·; ·Pqint ~leasant, WY 255'$0

·':· ~~;.
Well

Story

half of the fifth, closing out·
what was clearly a dominant
performance
by
the
Marauders.
MHS
coach Jereniy
Grimm, who picked up his
first tournament triumph in
three years as skipper, 1!f3S
most pleased with total
overall effort in ending this
second-season streak.
·
"I told them afterwards
that I couldn't be prouder of
them in every facet of the

.(304) 675-6091

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL

Tlee FaArt~ of P~fut!o"o.lt

Please see Meigs, 8::1

Taking Orders
for Dishcloths

Cake Baking
Contest Winners

..

followed by a second game
on Thursday with a third
game scheduled for Friday if
necessary. All three games
will be hosted by the White
Falcons on the Bend Area
campus with a 5:30pm starting time.
·
The eventual set:tional
champ will advance to
regional action on May 21 at
6:30 p.m. against the
Section 2 survivor at
Winfield High, School.
Please see Wahama, Bl

Muhammad Ati

Group Respite Program

Other Bits
and Pieces

spring diamond campaign in
which the Bend Area team
dropped seven of its first
eight decisions before riding
a late season recovery with
eight wins in its' last 12 outings. WHS, after an early six
game early season losing
skid, has struggled to return
to the .500 mark and will
carry a 9-11 record into the
sectional tourney competition.
Tuesday's first round contest in the double elimination sectional format will be

Brad Sherman/photo

In . recognitio

Gallia Academy senior Austin King knocks out a hit during
Monday's Division II sectional semifinal baseball game
against Chillicothe at Memorial Field in G~llipolis.

.·

Gallia Academy hangs
on to beat Cavs, 17-16
BY BRAD SHERMAN
BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM

GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia
Academy pounded out 17
runs and held a nine-run
lead over Chillicothe entering the final innihg of a
Division II sectional semifinal ·baseball game on
Monday.
And it was a good thing
for the Blue Devils, who
needed every last one of
those.
Chillicothe rallied to score
eight times in the seventh
inning, but a big defensive
f •

~~~ ··~LE:f H()SPITAL

.;have a·· :word

play by Austin Roush · and
John Paul Finnicum bailed
the Blue Devils out - and
Gallia Academy held on for
a thrilling 17-16 victory.
It was the left fielder
Roush and third baseman
Finnicum that hooked up on
the game-ending put-out.
Chillicothe's Alex Grow
hit a two-out single to left,
plating the game's final two
tallies arid making it a onerun game. On that ' same
play, teammate Marty Dunn
· tried to go from second to
.
Please see Hangs, Bl

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�T

Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel

Tuesday, May 8,

www .mydailysentinel,com

2007

Inside

The Daily Sentinel

Raiders, Rebels eliminated, Page 82 _

-NEWS ABOUT
SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY

Oswalt beats Reds again, Page 82
Local Schedule, Page B6

Thesday, May 8, 2007

Activity Schedule
for May 2007
•The Meigs Multipurpose Center is
open Monday-Frida y from 8 a.m. to 4:30 ·
p.m. Re gul arly scheduled activities held
throughout the week include sewing .
Knittin g. euchre. working puzzles, bingo
and much, much more'
•The Knitting Circle meets on
Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon .
•All ages are invited to attend the activities scheduled.
•Lunch is served daily at l/:45 a.m.
The suggested donation for the noon meal
is $2.00 for those age 60 and over. The
charge for those under 60 is $4.00.
•A repre se ntative from the Athens
Social Security Office will be at the
Meigs Senior Center to assist people with
Social Security problems and/or to provide information on the following dates
from 10- 11 a.m.: May 9 &amp; 23 . No
appointment is needed.

Support Groups
Stroke &amp; Diabetes
•The Stroke Support Group will meet
on May 8 from 1-2:30 p.m. Lia Barte,
from Holzer Rehab Center is the group
coordinator.
•The Diabetes Support Group will
meet on May 17 at I 0:30 a.m·. Jane Stale,
from .PVH, is the coordinator. The group
will meet only on the odd months. A
foot screening will be held during this
meeting.
•The Caregiver Support Group will
meet on May 4 from 10-11:30 a.m. The
Caregiver 'Support group will five caregivers the opportunity to ask questions,
take part in discussions and share their
feelings and concerns. Kathy McDaniel,
LPN, is the group coordinator.
•The Support groups meet in the
Conference Room.

-Senior
Bible School
•The second annual Senior bible School
will be held June 12-14 at the Meigs
Senior Center.
•Last year everyone who attended had a
great time and enjoyed the fellowship.
· We need some help and are asking for
your help. If you are interested in helping
teach· bible lessons, playing the piano,
assisting with crafts, please contact
Debbie Jones at the Meigs Senior Center
by calling 992-2161.
•We also need cookies for each day.
Last year we had some great cookie makers who provided delicious snacks. So, if
you would like to make cookies for the
g~oup, call Debbie at 992-2161.
•Bible School will .be held from 9-ll
June 12-14. Hope we see you there!

March for
Meals Upda~e
The annual fundraiser, March for
Meals, was a great success thanks to our
generous supporters throughout the county. We would like' to thank the following
. people:
•.Tuppers Plains VFW
•Bethany United Methodist Sonshine
Circle
•PERI
•Mark Porter
•Mountaineer Power Plant
• Home National Bank
•Racine Area. Community Organization
(RACO)
· •AEP-Phillip Sporn Plant
•Bethany United Methodist Sonshine
Circle
•Racine United Methodist·Women
•Racine first Baptist Ladies Missionary
Fellowship
•Pomeroy Church of Christ
•Trinity Church of Pomeroy
•Sacred
Heart
church-Catholic
Women's club
•Antiquity Baptist Church Willing
Hands
•St. John's Lutheran Church
•Salem Center United Methodi st
Church
•Rocksprings
United
Methodi st
Fellowship SSI Class
.
•Alfred United Methodist church
•Pomeroy First Baptist Church
•Bonnie McFarland
•Eleanor Thomas
•Mary K. Roush
•Robert Robie, Robie Construction
•Geri Pullins
•Raymond &amp; Carol Oliver
• Rex E. Shenefield
•Roger &amp; Marviene Beegle
•Adaline Summers .
•Louise Michael
•Bill &amp; Maxine Little
•Mary Lyons
•Virginia Hoyt
'•Eloise Adams
•Terry Cullums
•Deloris M. Cleland
•Bobby &amp; Leah Jean Ord
•Lillian Scarbrough
•Larry &amp; Gloria Compton
•Bill &amp; Mary Ann Sorden
•Gladys Cumings
•Lois &amp; Don Bell

'

it's Friday, March 28, 2008. Put that on activity.
•Opal &amp; Delbert Van "Meier
•Yvonne Ri&gt;:hardson. in honor of Mary your calendar so your don 't forget.
K. Roush on her 95th birthday
··Alice &amp; Victor Wolfe
•Janet Ward &amp; Sarah Hull
•Julie Campbell
•Mack Leighton
We have · compiled a "Wish List" of
•Margaret Grossnickle
The following trips have been planned items needed for some of our programs.
•Hein er's
for 2007. There must be at least 35 peo- You may have some of these jusi layi ng
•Hometown Market
ple signed up for the trips to make final around collecting dust in your !lasement ·
•RD Wilson
arrangements and payment. Cost per irip or they may be in the back of that spare
•Scenic Hill s Nursing Center
' includes motor coach transportation, -closet.
•Rocksprings Rehabilitati&lt;;&gt;n center
•The Partners-In-Care Wish List:
admissions and one meal unless other·
•Taz's Marathon
Craft supplies such as posterboard and art
wise indicated.
•US Foods
•Thursday, May 3 to Mansfield, foam, items that can be used as BINQO
•Pomeroy Eagle's Auxiliary #2171
CANCELLED due·to not enough inter- prizes, soccer ball, balloons (helium qual•Hemlock Grove Faithful Followers ~L
ity)
.
Class
•Items needed for Senior . Bible
•Thursday, May 24: La Comedia
Thanks to everyone who helped .make Dinner Theater at Springboro for ·a deli- School: crafts or donations to purchase
the cake baking contest and auction a cious buffet dinner and the musical pro- supplies
·
success. With your help the cake auction duction of "Grease." ONLY 35 tick~ts
•Items for Meigs county Fair Booth:
made $3,012. A special thank you to Dan have been ordered. Cost is $65.
Regular size household stove, needs to be
and Donna Jean Smith for providing the
•IUesday, June 19: The Wilds near electric and in good working order; elecauction services, to the "Forgiven Four" Zanesville to view the exotic animals tric roasters with lids; crockpots; chest
for singing, and Rocksp rings Rehab for reclaimed on mining land and a tour of freezer; regular household fans; cooking
the trophies. Thanks to the judges: Mark the John &amp; Annie Glen Museq(TI at his oil, prefer vegetable oil, any size bottle.
Porter, GM SuperCenter; Bill Nease. boyhood home in New Concord. Cost is
•If you would like to donate any . of
Racine Home ·National bank ; Bill $55. We'll stop at the Banana Peel on the these items, or it you want more informaQuickie, Insurance Plus; Paul Reed. ~ay home for ice cream.
tion, please call the Senior Center at 992Farmer's Bank &amp; Savings Co.; Twila
•Saturday, July 7: Columbus to see the 2161.
Buckley, Wild Horse Cafe; Allison . stage production of. the Broadway show
•Look for our booth at the Meigs counBarnett, Rocksprings Rehab Center; "Wicked," dinner on the way home at ty Fair. We will be where the Eastern
Mary Byer, Meigs County Auditor; Dr. your own expense. The cost is $80.
Athletic Boosters used to be (right next to
Melanie Weese , Racine Optometric
•Saturday, September 15: Canal the Meigs booth).
Clinic; .Bonnie McFarland , HMC Fulton for the Yankee Peddler Festival.
•Thanks in advance for you assisCommunity Health &amp; Wellness; Mary Master artists and crafters set up rustic tance.
McAngus, Village of Pomeroy Council · shops in the woods for demonstration and
Woman.
sales, entertainment and over 60 food
booths. We' ll stop at the Amish Door in
Wolmot for an Amish family dinner on
A Day Care Progr~m for the elderly
the way. The cost is $55.
with
mild to moderate Alzheimer's
•Early · October (date to · be
Disease
and/or Related Disorders is being
announced later): West Virginia Fall held at the
Meigs Senior Center.
·
•Emily from the Pomeroy Library Foliage tour. We will see Bramwell (near
Are you caring · for a family member
will be at the center on may 22 to do the Bluefield-Princeton area), a town on with memory loss? Do you need a break?
crafts ljt II a.m.
- the National Register of Historic Places, Caregivers will have the opportunity to
•Bible Study is held every Wednesday The cost is $55.
get a much needed break from the stress
•December: Holiday light display. of
at 10 a.m. in the Conference Room. The
caregiving and have pyace of mind
group is led by Bill &amp; Maxine Little. Date and location to be announced later. knowing that their loved one is safe and
•For more information or to make
Bible Study is open to all ages.
reservations,
call Debbie Jones, Activity well cared for. The program consists of
•The Crochet &amp; Knitting Circle meets
dementia specific structured group activDirector, at 992-2161 or Alice Wamsley,
every Wednesday at I 0 a.m.
ities under the leadership of · a Group
•The TOPS group meets at the Center Volunteer Trip Coordinator, at 992-3938: Respite Coordinator and trained staff.
•ALL trips will leave the Meigs Senior
every Tuesday from 4:30-7:30 p.m.
Group activities are offered that are ·
•Yoga is held every Monday at 6 p.m. Center at 7:30a.m.
designed
with an emphasis on the partic•If you are interested in any of the trips
here at the Center. ~or more information
ipants'
assets
rather than deficits. The
on the class, contact Joy Bentley at 992- listed, even if it is the July trip. please let · participants are. encouraged to use the
Debbie or Alice know you intend to go.
2365.
•Final arrangements cannot be made for abilities that remain with the goal of sup•Euchre is played every Thursday
porting their cognitive functions and
starting at I 0 a.m. If you want to learn, any of the trips unless there are at least 35 allowing them to continue to play a
people registered.
stop by and we'll teach you!
meaningful role as long as possible.
•Alice Wamsley will be at the t:ente'r on
The group Respite program is being
may I and May 17 to play the piano.
offered two days a week, Monday and
Everyone can join in for a sing-a-long.
Friday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
She will play at II a.m. on each date.
Kathy McDaniel, LPN, is the prdject
•Join Ruth Ward on May 8 to work on
coordinator under the direction of Norma
•May 3: This is an evening dinner in Torres, RN, BSN . For more information
ceramics. There is no fee and everyone
always has a good time painting some- honor of Older Americans' Month. We call 992-2161.
thing to take home . The fun begins at · will be honoring those age 90 and older.
Dinner will be served from 5-6 p.m . and
10:30 a.m.
the entertainment will be the "Sweet
· Adelines." They will sing from 6-6:30
p.m. The cost for the dinner is $6.50 and
the meim is meatloaf, au gratin potatoes;
green beans, roll, dessert drink. We will
gi~e
a complimentary meal to those age
We appreciate the financial support
Are you looking for a place to hold
90
and
over. To be eligible for the meal, your family/class reunion, baby or bridal
received from the following churches,
please register at the Meigs Se11ior shower, a birthday or anniversary party?
organizations and individuals:
Center or by calli11g 992·2161 by May 2. The Meigs Senior Center has a large
•Tuppe'rs Plains Church o Christ
•June 7:. We are having a Hawaiian space available for rent for just such
•ln honor of Mary K. Roush on her
Luau
so, get your Hawaiian shirt and activities. The space is big, clean, conve95th birthday, from Yvonne Richardson
.
shorts
out for this one. The serving time niently located and you don't have to
•In honor of Don &amp; Lee's 60th
and
cost
for the meal is the same as the worry about enough table s and chairs. We
Wedding Anniversary, from the children
May
3
dinner.
There will be a special have enough room to comfortably seat
of Don and Lee Young
drawing for a basket of goodies at each !50 people.
Evening Dinner.
Senior Citizens' Day May 15
If you have a membership to the Senior
•A drawing will be held during each Center, the. cost for room rental is only
We will celebrate . Senior Citizens'
Day/Customer Appreciation Day on Evening Dinner from the 2007 member- $40, non-members $60. ·
Tuesday, May 15, at eh Meigs Senior ship list at the Meigs Senior Center. If
For more information, contact Diana
Center. The day will be filled with fuh your name is drawn and you are pr!!sent, Coates at 992-2 161.
activities and lots of door prizes and you win' Something new will be added to
giveaways. Here i' the agenda for the the basket each month until someone
wins.
day:
•I 0:30 - '·'River Blend" Barbershop
Quartet ·
•ll :00 - Skit by MCCOA Staff
Many of you use the dishcloths that we
•II :45- Lunch
carry here atthe Senior Center and we are
•12:30- Bingo
now taking orders for them. The compa•The .Meigs Middle School Choir will ny had a 12-week waiting list when we
There will also be a view ing of a silent
movie, door prize drawings and the grand be the entertainment for the annual placed our order. So, we decided to take
prize drawing for a carpet cleaner. Bring Mother's Day Luncheon. A group of 15 orders and when they come in all we have
a friend and spend the day with us. You girls will sing and dance at II a.m. bring to do is call you to come and pick up your
are sure to have a good time, make ·some your mother, daughter or granddaughter order.
for lunch. Mother's Day only comes once
new friends, and maybe win a prize.
We recently received an order of the
a year so make sure your mother feels RADA knives and the Kitchenette
special on her day. Lunch is served at Brooms. Stop by the Senior Center and
II :45 a.m. Those 60 and over are asked see what is new.
to donate $2.00 and those under 60 must
If you are interested in ordering dishpay $4.00.
cloths, call992-2161, and give the recep;
tionist · your name, phone number and the
Winners of the cake baking contest
were as follows:
number of dishcloths you want .
•
Chocolate Cakes:
•First' Place - Elsie Folmer &amp; Reserve
•May 29: Linda King , with Ohio State
best of Show
Extension Services, will provide pro•Second Place - Ashlee Enslen
grams on nutrition education at 11 a.m.
Cakes with fruit/vegetables:
both days.
•First Place - ·Jean Powell &amp; Best of
•May 31: Charlie and Ellen Rife will . Are you doing your spring cleaning and
Show
sing at II a.m.
·
wondering what to do with all of the stuff
•Second Place - Alice Wolfe
•May 10: Choir practice at I p.m. for a that you don ' t want or need anymore? We .
Yellow/White Cakes:
patriotic program.
have the perfect solution for you - donate
•First Place , Rachel LeFebre
. •May 16:· Blood pressure clinic at the it to the Rummage Sale at the Center. We
•Second Place - Faith Varney
Meigs Senior Center from 9:30-11 a.m.
will be having our Rummage Sale on
Coffeecakes/Crumb/Pound Cakes:
•Do you enjoy bowling? You may · be Friday, June I from 9 ·a.m. until 3 p.m.
•First Place -·Mary Alice. Bise
interested in going to Skyline Lanes in and Saturday June .2 from 9 a.m. until I
•Second Place - Donna Jean Smith ·
Gallipolis to relax and have a little fun . p.m. We will be accepting clean, used or
We had 94 cakes entered . in the cake They have a special every Thur.sday from new items .beginning May 21.
baking contes.t this year. What an assort- 12-4 p.m. for seniors. It only costs $1.25
Saturday will be $1 per bag for clothing
ment of cakes! There are a lot of great per game and there is no chl\rge for using items.
bakers in our county. There were several their shoes. If you are interested in gong,
Call Debbie Jones at the Center at 992children who entered cakes and they talk with Bryan or Adam in the Wellness 2161 for more information if needed.
looked great! -we already have the date ·Center. Maybe we could have several Bring a friend and "bag" so me great
for the· cake baking contest for next year, , people carpool and make it a weekly deals!

trips for 2007
Register Now!

Wahama set for matchup with Buffalo

Wish List • Items
Needed for Programs

BY GARY CLARK
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT

MASON, W.Va. - The
Wahama White Falcon
'Jekyll and Hyde ' baseball
team will take its puzzling '
2007 spring baseball season
into the post-season on
Juesday when the Bend
Area team hosts nei~:hboring
Buffalo in the opening round
of the Class A Region IV
Section One tournament.
The White Falcons have
experienced a see-saw

May and June
Special Dinners

Room Rental
Available at
·Senior Center

Thank You for
Your Donations

Mother's Day
Luncheon May 10

More· Stuff To Do

Rummage Sale
June 1 and 2.

•

Sur,gefy ,

Bryan Walters/photo

Meigs senior Dave Poole delivers a pitch during r.:1onday·s Division II sectional semifinal
baseball contest against Vinton County at Rock Springs.

.

'·''·'""·-·

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BY BRYAN WALTERS

ROCK SPR,INGS - It .
had been four years since
Meigs baseball earned a victory in a postseason to urn a-·
ment.
The Maroon and Gold
needed only five innings
Monday to end that losing
spell. pounding visiting
Vinton County by a 16-l
margin during a Division II
. sectional semifinal.
second~seeded
. The
Marauders ( 17-7) blasted
out 17 hits at the plate, and
senior Dave Poole limited
the Vikings to . just one
earned run and three hits

over five innings of work to
secure their first sectional
final berth since 2003.
MHS scored in every
frame ·and led 7-I through
three complete, then rallied
for nine runs in the fourth by
sending a dozen batters to
the plate. Ten hits and one
VCHS pitcher later, the
hOsts held an insurmoimtable •16-l advantage after
four.
All nine batters that went
to the plate for Meigs also
had at least one hit in the
contest.
Poole, who was also one
single shy of hitting for the
cycle, recorded three of his
seven strikeouts in the top

~~-~-~

{Jff~~:.

Pleasant Vat(efHospit4J ,.
~Medical Offic~ Bui --., ·"' .di
··~~. ~· suite 612 ~-- :"

Marauders face Gallia ·
Academy, aiming for first ·
sectional title since 1997
BWALTERS@MYDAI LYTRIBUNE.COM

.~-"'~

.,

Meigs blasts Vikings, 16-1
.

~

•

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I

,.

•·

. .... •

';

, ·; ·Pqint ~leasant, WY 255'$0

·':· ~~;.
Well

Story

half of the fifth, closing out·
what was clearly a dominant
performance
by
the
Marauders.
MHS
coach Jereniy
Grimm, who picked up his
first tournament triumph in
three years as skipper, 1!f3S
most pleased with total
overall effort in ending this
second-season streak.
·
"I told them afterwards
that I couldn't be prouder of
them in every facet of the

.(304) 675-6091

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL

Tlee FaArt~ of P~fut!o"o.lt

Please see Meigs, 8::1

Taking Orders
for Dishcloths

Cake Baking
Contest Winners

..

followed by a second game
on Thursday with a third
game scheduled for Friday if
necessary. All three games
will be hosted by the White
Falcons on the Bend Area
campus with a 5:30pm starting time.
·
The eventual set:tional
champ will advance to
regional action on May 21 at
6:30 p.m. against the
Section 2 survivor at
Winfield High, School.
Please see Wahama, Bl

Muhammad Ati

Group Respite Program

Other Bits
and Pieces

spring diamond campaign in
which the Bend Area team
dropped seven of its first
eight decisions before riding
a late season recovery with
eight wins in its' last 12 outings. WHS, after an early six
game early season losing
skid, has struggled to return
to the .500 mark and will
carry a 9-11 record into the
sectional tourney competition.
Tuesday's first round contest in the double elimination sectional format will be

Brad Sherman/photo

In . recognitio

Gallia Academy senior Austin King knocks out a hit during
Monday's Division II sectional semifinal baseball game
against Chillicothe at Memorial Field in G~llipolis.

.·

Gallia Academy hangs
on to beat Cavs, 17-16
BY BRAD SHERMAN
BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM

GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia
Academy pounded out 17
runs and held a nine-run
lead over Chillicothe entering the final innihg of a
Division II sectional semifinal ·baseball game on
Monday.
And it was a good thing
for the Blue Devils, who
needed every last one of
those.
Chillicothe rallied to score
eight times in the seventh
inning, but a big defensive
f •

~~~ ··~LE:f H()SPITAL

.;have a·· :word

play by Austin Roush · and
John Paul Finnicum bailed
the Blue Devils out - and
Gallia Academy held on for
a thrilling 17-16 victory.
It was the left fielder
Roush and third baseman
Finnicum that hooked up on
the game-ending put-out.
Chillicothe's Alex Grow
hit a two-out single to left,
plating the game's final two
tallies arid making it a onerun game. On that ' same
play, teammate Marty Dunn
· tried to go from second to
.
Please see Hangs, Bl

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Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel

Raiders, Rebels eliminated
Waterford 16, S Gallia 6

StAFF REPORT
SPOOTS.MYDAILYSE,.INEL COM

BELPRE - The Belpre
Lady Eagles gained a measure of revenge agrunst the
River Valley Lady Ra1ders.
River Valley shocked
much higher-seeded Belpre
in the opening round of last
year 's tournament- but the
story was much different
this time around, as Belpre
won 7-0 during Division III
sectional softball action
Monday
Skinner paced Belpre w1th
a pau of doubles and four
runs batted 10. Courtney
Merriweather doubled while
MindyJo Bonar and Brittany
Tumll also drove m runs.
Merriweather also p1cked
up the pitching win, striking
out II Lady Raiders and
surrendenng just two hits.
Her counterpart,
Kari
McFann, struck out two and
walked one in takmg the
loss.
Follow10g a s&lt;;oreless
first, the Lady Eagles broke
the sconng ice with four
runs in the second frame,
then tacked on three more
insurance runs in the fourth.
Belpre advances to face
Wheelersburg in the sectional championship on Friday.
River Valley, which won a
sectional title last season,
was ' not able to repeat that
feat again this year

Wahama
from PageBl
Gilbert, Van and Man comprise the three team Section
2 tourney field
Wahama has won 20 sectional championships over
the past 30 years and have
captured three sectional
titles during the past five
seasons. The White Falcons
have advanced to the state
tournament five times winning the coveted crown
twice and fimshing as runner-up on two other occasions.
WHS coach, Tom Cullen,
has guided the local nine to
a pair of sectional crowns
since taking over the helm
of the d1amond program
midway through the 2004
season.
Wahama and Buffalo splil
their home-and-home 2007
season series with each
team winning on their opponents home turf The Bison
defeated · WHS at Mason
early m the year by a 5-3
margin with the White
Falcons winnmg at Buffalo
by a 6-5 score JUSt over a
week ago The two neighboring three-sport rivals
have met in the post-season
44 times since 1976 with
Wahama possessing a 30-14
edge in baseball tournament
action.
Senior Brenton Clark ( 14) or freshman William
Zuspan (4-1) is ell:pected to
get the starting nod on the
mound when sectional play
commences. Clark is the
Falcons most experienced
pitcher and was exceptionally sharp in recording the
win against Buffalo. A
young Zuspan has also
enjoyed remarkable late
season success and is coming off h1s best outing of the

Meigs

WATERFORD - South
Gallia kept it close for much
of the contest, but Waterford
scored e1ght umes over the
final two mnmgs to beat the
Rebels 16-6 during a
Div1s1on IV sectiOnal semifinal baseball game Monday.
Waterford. now 4-17.
advances to face the topseeded Southern Tornadoes
on Thursday South Gallia
saw Its season end w1th a 314 owerall mark.
South Gall1a led bnefly 2-0
after a pair of runs m the first
inning, then was able to close
to w1thm 8-6 thanks to Justin
Shelton's two-run smgle
But the Rebel bats were
held without a score over the
next two frames, meanwhile,
Waterford got busy en route
to wming m SIX mnmgs v1a
the mercy rule.
Scott Huck led the wmners
by going 3-for-4 w1th a pa1r
of
doubles.
Matt
McCutcheon and Jordan
Tuten also had multiple--hits
for the victorious Wildcats
Steven Crrug went 2-for-3
for the Rebels w1th a double
and RBI. Brody Green also
went 2-for-3 wh1le John
Wells, Shelton, Corey Small
and Travis McCarty also
logged hits in the loss.
Tuten p•cked UP. the pitching wm while Wells
absorbed the loss.
s~ring

after twirling a twohitler at Pomt Pleasant last
week. Junior Derek Veazey
(1-2) is the likely candidate
for relief duty for the Mason
County team.
Buffalo is also exwcted
to select lis first game
starter from a seasoned
senior or a young freshman
w1th senior Adam Scott or
freshman lefty Derek Smith
the projected starter for
Coach Jimmy Tribble's
Bison nine
Senior Cody Gerlach
(.450) 1s having a late season flourish at the plate and
is the team batting leader.
Gerlach is currently nding a
consecutive 13 game hittmg
streak with e1ght extra base
hits and 19 stolen bases.
Sophomore
infielder
Garret Underwood (.372).
senior shortstop Brenton
Clark (.333) and junior second sacker Derek Veazey
( 333) are all hitting above
the .300 plateau for the
White Falcons th1s season
Junior des1gnated hitter
Travis Ferguson sports a
( 289) battmg average wnh
senior catcher Nathan
Stafford (.276), sophomore
outfielder Jacob Roach
(.272), freshman utility
player W11liam Zuspan
(.239), jumor first baseman
Justm Arnold (.205) and
jumor mfielder Caleb
Roach ( 195) rounding out
the probable staning nine
for Wahama Semor outfielder Trevor Peters (.125) .
also sees a great deal of
playing action for the Bend
Area Falcons.
The double eliminauon,
two-team sectional tourney
field will begin at 5:30pm
on the Wahama White
Falcon diamond on Tuesday
evening With the second leg
of the post-season play-offs
scheduled for 5· 30pm on
Thursday at Wahama

both Bolin and Hutton with
a smgle, giVIng the
Marauders a 2-1 edge.
DeLong scored one batter
from PageBl
later when Caleb Davis progame. We made big plays m vided an RBI smgle, g1vmg
the field, Dave Poole was the hosts a 3-1 cushwn after
awesome on the mound and one.
The Maroon and Gold
everybody contributed at
added
to that lead in the botthe plate Everybody did
tom
of
the second by scorwhat they were suppose to
mg
three
times on four hits
do," Grimm commented
and
an
error
"As long as we keep playJacob Well staned things
ing like this, we're going to
wah
a one-out smgle, then
continue to build the confistole
second 10 g1ve MHS a
dence we'll need for the
mnner
in scoring position
postseason."
Vinton County actually With two down Hutton
struck first blood in its half delivered an RBI double,
of the first, receiving back- plating Well for a 4-1
to-back two-out hits from advantage
Poole followed with a
Derek Seymour and Seth
triple
that scored Hutton,
Zion. Seymour doubled and
then
an
overthrown ball at
later scored on Zion's single
third
went
out of play and
for a 1-0 VCHS advantage.
allowed
Poole
to cross
That lead was short-lived,
freely
for
a
6-1
lead.
however, as the hosts
Dav1s gave Me1gs another
answered the bell with three
runs of their own in the first. run m the th1rd w1th a triple
Clay Bolin led off the that agam saw an errant
frame by reaching on a walk, throw go out of play, allowthen an error allowed Corey mg Dav1s to come home
uncontested for a 7- I edge.
Hutton to reach safely Meigs scored two more
giving MHS runners on the
runs m the fourth · off of
comers with two outs.
Bryan DeLong drove m VCHS starter Kurt Brozak
f

Tuesday, May 8, 2007

• www.mydailysentinel.com

www.mydallysentinel.com

Oswalt improves to 19-1 versus Reds
BY JOE KAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Who
can explain th1s?
Roy Oswalt got h1 s 19th
career v1ctory agamst the
Cincmnat1 Reds on Monday
mght. leadmg the Houston
Astros to a 5-4 VIctory that
left everybody amazed by
one of baseball 's most mindboggling marks
How could any pitcher go
19- r against a team?
"I have no 1dea," sa1d
Oswalt (5-2). who gave up a
pa1r of solo homers m seven
mnings. 'The good thmg is
every 11me I pllch agamst
them, I get run support. I
hope it doesn 't change."
Luke Scott prov1ded the
b1g hit this t1me, a liebreakmg three-run homer in the
e1ghth off reliever Todd
Coffey that left the Astros 5I against 1he Reds this season
Oswalt's success against
the Reds is unprecedented
The nght-hander won his
first , 15 decisiOns against
them, and improved to 19-1
career on Monday.
Explrun that?
"Have you see Roy
p1tch?" Houston's Lance
Berkman said. "I wouldn't
be surprised if he's 19-1
against anybody. He's the
best in the game, as far as
I'm concerned."
He 'II get no argument
from the Reds, who thought
they had Oswalt in trouble
after Adam Dunn and Alex
Gonzalez hit back-to-back
homers in the second inning
- only the second lime in
Oswalt's 22 career starts
against the Reds that he gave
up two homers.
"He's just so good," Dunn
said. "We jumped on him
early, but to his cred1t. like
he always does, if you don't
get five right there, you're
not going to get it."
After givmg up the two

Hangs
fromPageBl
\hlrd, but Roush fired the
ball to Fmmcum, who
sw1ped at Dunn to tag h1m
out and end the game.
It was an eli:CJtmg type of
endmg that nobody saw
com10g, especially considering the hearty advantage
Gallipolis o~ned when the
mmng began
''Wow," s1mply said
Gallia Academy coach R1ch
Corvm.
"It was a heads- up play
gettmg 11m by Roush, and a
great play by Fmmcum
hangmg on to the thmg. I
thought maybe it got Jarred
loose or somethmg."
But he held on, and so d1d
th~ Blue Devils, and not a
moment too soon e1ther.
Had Dunn held up at second, the meat of the
Cavalier hne-up was due
up, mcludmg top h1tter Seth
Dawes.
"We were really womed
because we dJdQ 't want to
see Dawes again," admitted
Comn. Dawes was 2-for-2
mcludmg a double and two
runs batted m on the day,
but never got h1s chance to
dn ve m the equalizer.

AP photo

Houston Astros starterRoy
Conconnato Reds on the forst
Monday on Conconnato.
homers, Oswalt was determmed to stop the Reds from
gettmg any more runs.
"Coming out of the
bullpen, I felt better than I
d1d in a long time," Oswalt
said. "The ball was JUmping
out of my hand. My curve
was great. I thought I might
go seven or eight innings
without givmg up a hit."
Dan Wheeler gave up
Gonzalez's two-run homer
m the ninth before getting
h1s s•xth save in seven
chances.
Kyle Lohse (1-3) matched
Oswalt until the eighth,
when Cra1g B1ggio Jed off
with a single. After Mike
Stanton walked Berkman,
Coffey sprinted from the
bullpen to the mound and
It was Gallia Academy's

second win in four meetings
with Chillicothe this season,
although the ·Cavs were
forced to forfeit one of their
wins due to using an inel~•­
ble player The Devils (viii
take a 15-11 record mto the
next round of the tournament.
The Devils will next face
another fam11iar foe m the
Meigs Marauders, who
defeated Vinton County 161, also on Monday Gallia
Academy and Meigs split a
doubleheader earl1er this
season
The sectiOnal final wll l be
played on Meigs' turr 5 p.m .
on Thursday. The wmner
moves on to district level
play m Chi lli cmhe next
week.
Gallia Academy wi ll likely go with ace pitcher Nick
Stevens again on Thursday
in the title game, desp11e the
number of p1tches he had to
throw agamst the Cavs to
get h1s team there. Stevens
allowed 14 hits, struck out
e1ght and walked nme in
gammg the complete game
VICtory.
"My gosh, that guy threw
a ton of pitches tomght,"
Corvm sa1d. "He was bulldoggmg out there all mght
long , he had to be dead

before being replaced by
Brozak took the losing
Zinn. When Zinn entered, it decis1on for the Maroon and
was 9-0 with a runner on Gray, allowing nine runs,
six earned, I0 hits and a
second and nobody out
over
three- plus
Zmn reured the first bat- walk
ter he faced, then the onnings of work Brozak
Marauders knocked out also fanned four m the setseven consecutive hits to back.
Zmn surrendered seven
mcrease it lead to 15 runs.
The last of those h1ts came runs, seven earned runs and
from Poole on a three-run seven hits m h1s one full
shot that went over the 380- mning of work, stnking out
feet s1gn m nght-center one and walking none.
Me1gs will now go for ItS
f1eld.
first
sectional crown since
Hutton, Dav1s and Poole
1997
on Thursday when it
both paced the Marauders
hosts
th1rd-seeded Gallia
w1th three hilS ap1ece. Poole
Academy,
who defeated
drove m SIX and scored
17-16
in
three limes, while Hutton Chillicothe
scored four runs and Gallipolis on Monday
The Marauders and Blue
knocked m one.
Devils
( 15-11) spin a pair
Well and Aaron Story
earlier
this spring at
each had two safeties,.while
Memonal
Field
Bolin, DeLong, Clayton
The
rubber
match, as well
Blackston and Austin
as
a
berth
for
distn cts, will
Dunfee prov1ded one hit
start
Thursday
in Rock
each to the winning cause.
Springs
at
5
p
m
Well, DeLong and Davis
also drove in two runs
MEIGS 16, VINTON COUNTY 1
apiece.
100 00 1 3 4
7) Vonton Co
2) Me1gs
331 9x - 16 17 0
Seymour, Zinn and B1ll
VCHS (10·14) Kurt Brozak Seth linn
Brenning had the lone (4)
and Derek Seymour Derek
hits for the seventh-seed- McManus (4)
ed Vikings, who ended MHS (17 7) Dave Poole and/J T 'Evans
WP - Poole LP - Brozek
their season with a I 0-14 HA
M- Dave Poole (fourth 1nnmg, two
overall record.
on. IWO out)
(

Oswalt potches agaonst the
onnong of a basebal l game ,
gave up Scott's homer to
nght field on a full-count
changeup that wlts right
down the middle.
It was the latest meltdown
by a bullpen that has just one
save since April IS.
"I was gomg after him,"
Coffey said "I was thinking,
I've got him right here. Let's
get h1m out "
Before the game, Reds
manager Jerry Narron
explained how a pitcher like
Oswalt could do so well
against one team.
"You've got to be very
good," 1\(arron said. "You've
gm to have some breaks
The offense has to do some
thmgs for you A lot of good
lhings have got to happen
for you"

The Daily Sentinel • Page 83
"

m:rthune - Sentinel - l\e

/

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CLASSIFIED

Unto! the e1ghth, thmgs
seemed to be work10g
agamst Oswalt.
The Astros ued It at 2 10 a
wacky fourth mning that
should have produced a lot
more. The inmng started
w1th someth10g familiar Berkman's leadoff homer,
his 13th at Great American
Ball Park, the most by any
opponent. Berkman has 36
career homers and I 04 RBis
agamst Cincmnall, his highest totals against any team.
The odd followed.
Carlos Lee doubled and
Scott walked. Hunter Pence
then doubled to center, but
Lee held up to make sure
Josh Hamilton couldn't get
to the ball By that time,
Scott was only a couple
steps behind Lee and shadowed the lumbering outfielder all the way home
Lee shd m before catcher
Jav1er Valentin's tag, but
Scott was out when he went
m feet-first an instant later.
Scott got up sm11ing at the
way the. b1zarre play unfolded
"I JUSt staned yelling at
h1m: 'Go, go, go, go, go!'"
Scott sa1d "I was yelling at
him all the way around th1rd.
I staned laugh10g. At least
one of us scored "
The smiles vanished after
the Astros went on to load
the bases, but Adam Everett
was thrown out by Valentin
after he strayed too far away
from second on Oswalt's
missed
bunt
attempt.
Houston scored only two
runs out of a homer, two
douqles, a single and two
walks.
Notes:
Bluffton
University's baseball team
watched batting practice,
and coach James Grandey
threw a ceremonial pitch to
Reds catcher David Ross
Five Bluffton players were
k1lled 10 a bus crash 10
Atlanta.

Meigs County, OH

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tired, but we just d1dn't that."
want to take him out there.
Gallia Academy led 4-0
The last two performances after one mning and were
that guy has done have been up by as many as SIX runs
tremendous."
after tacking on two more in
Stevens was coming off a the second frame Then a
no-h1tt er aga1nst Eastern back-and-forth battle for
last week m the regular sea- runs ensued, with the Devils
son finale - a I0-0 victory answenng eve1y Chillicothe
that put the brakes on a chmge, but the Cavs refused
pamful los1ng stretch that to go away e1ther
saw the Devlls drop nine of
Fmmcum, Terry Smith,
II games
David Rumley, Kruize
That momentum brned Wandling and Stevens all
over to Monday, and the added doubles for Gallia
Gallia Academy bats were Academy
Roush
and
busy early and often. Every Shawn Thompson also hit
oman in the line-up had al safely
,
least one hit for Galha
Grow had the b•ggest day
Academy, wh1ch had 13 at the plate for Chil licothe, ·
safeties on the day
going 3-for-6 mcludmg a
Cody Noble and Austm two-run home run Dunn,
Kmg were both 3-for-3 f01 Dawes, Nate Moccabee and
the wmners Noble drove 111 Clay Beeler also logged
three runs wh1 le Kmg was a multiple h1ts m the Cavs'
homer short of h1tting fo r heartbreakmg loss.
the cycle. Kmg tnpled to
Aaron D1xon, he first of
lead off the game, Fmmcum four Chillicothe hurlers
doubled and Noble fol- employed, took the loss
lowed w1th a smgle to g1ve after lasting less than two
the home squad a fast 2-0 innmgs and giving up SIX
advantage.
runs on six hits.
"lthmk we 're pretty good
DEVILS 17, CAVALIERS 16
1f we get out early on peoChi llicothe 003 032 8 - 16 14 5
ple, we've got young k1ds Gallipolis
423 044 x - 1713 5
and don 't like to do that
Aaron Dhcon , Cody Speakman (2)
comeback deal." explained lsacc Sleele (5) Derel&lt; Webb (5) and
Dawes Ntck Stevens and Dav1d
Corvm. "I told them we Seth
Rumley WP - Stevens LP - Aaron
want to get out early, and Otxon HR - Chtlltcothe 1 (Alex Gfow
then win each innmg after stxfh mntng , one on)

)&gt;Box number ads ar
!ways conlldenllal
&gt;Current rate
pplles

car

~All

Real
Estal
dvertisements ar
ubject to 1he Federa
air Housing Act o

9618,
~This
newspape
ccepts only hel
anled ads meelln
slandards.

OE

We will nol knowing
accept any adver
lsement In vlolatlo

l:i~lt;hei;;fewii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!J

r

ANNOUNct:MI:NTS

___

POLICIES· Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervea the right to edll , reject, or cance l an)' ad at an)' time Errors must be reported on the fnat
Trlburte-Sentlnei·Aeglater will be rii!J(ln al ~le lor no mOJe than the coal of the apece occupied by the error and only the flrstlnsert1on
any loll or expenae ttl~~ result• from the publication or omi11ion of 1n advertisement Correction win be made In the flrtt ava1lable edition
are ah111eya contldentiJI • Current rate urd appllea • All real estate advertlaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act ol 1968
I
ada rneetmg !OE atllndarda We will not
advertralng in viOlation of the law

Hl.LPWANUJJ

.

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kttncarlyle@comcast net

.;~~

Sues Green House tn now
I
open, (740)949 3151
Absolute Top Dollar US
Stiver and Gold Coms
GI\'1-".AWAY
Proofsets Gold Atngs Pre

r

1.~-------'
'
5 Ktltens to g1veaway 740
446·4567
- - - -- - - Dachshund 3 1/2 years old
spade all shots 161bs 304675·5752
-Fr-ee-lo'-good--h-om-e-.-M-a-le

The V1llage ot Syracuse IS
tak1ng appl1cal1ons for the
posttton of Head Life Guard
and or asststani manager
deadline 1or resume May
15th Resume May 15th
Resume can be matled to
Clerks Off1ce PO Box 266
or dropped off at Village
Hall
More Info 740 992
7777

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I

..._ _ _
l"oiiOUNDiiiii--,.1·
•
·
,
FOUND Sunday 56 07 On
M1dway Dr New Haven,
Choc Lab about 6 months
old 304 882 2327
-------Lost m vtclniiY ol Crown
Excavat 1ng Female Golden
Retnever 740·256 9323

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YAROSAI r.
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..,

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r::n

YARD SALE- -'GiiAiiiiOi
. LIIIPOiiiiiii..IS-_.1

1 Day 518 9·3 llems
reduced to $ 10,$ 25,$ 50
Nothtng over $3 1853
Neighborhood Rd

110

1
.

HELP WAN11JJ

---------------------......---- -----.....

Wanted
AdmtntstraiiVB
Ass1stant The Galha Co

6· '{,

~~

""''
~
100WORKERS NEEDED
@ 2007 by NEA, Inc
www comlcs.com
Assemble era II s
L:...:;..::;....;;.!~:::,;:~:.:...------:--_,.;~;;;;;;;;.;;:..:..::..:..:;,::.J
woo d
IIems ' rO $480/ wk ..
rvra 1ena1s
provtded Free lnformatton 1'1':!: - - - - - - . , ~'l'll"-----....,
110
pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649
HEu• WANI'FJ)
HELP WArnD
HF'l.P W .o\NTED ,
•
. .
A
Celebratton
of L w - - - - - - , . 1
Life OverbrooK
Center Dental Assistant Seektng
IocaI ed aI 33 "OJ page Slree 1 Full Ttme fnendly outgotnc LABORER EARN AS YOU LICENSED SOCIAL WORK·
Mtddlepor1 Ohto IS pleased Chatrside ASSIStant for State LEARN Start butldlng for EAS
to announce we are accep t· of The
Art
Pracltce your future now by JOmtng
LICEN SED
mg app1tea ttons 1or 1h e lol. Expenenced reqwred Fax our ProfessiOnal Team and ATTENTION
lowtng positions to JOin our 740 594 6025
learn the slotls to become a SOCIAL WORKERS - Due
fnendly and deC1cated staff
H1gh Pressure Cleanmg to raptd growth Famtly
Part Ttme LPNs 7P 7A &amp;
Matntenancelechntctan All Op11ons Provtders ts now
Otrect Care Staff
7A 7P. FuiiT1me STNA's 3A·
postttons requite weekly seekmg
Profess1onal
Mtddleton Estates IS now
3P &amp; 7A-7P Part T 1me
TRAVEL outstde of Ohto Independent Contractmg
STNA s 3P 3A &amp; 7P-7A hinng dtrect care staff You
ompany provt de s lodgmg
ooa 1 ork ers 1or Mason
wtllbepartofateamthat
d
d J k
1
1
1
1
Applicant 5 must be depend
ranspor a ton
an an
ac Bon
oun tes
able team players w1th pos· provtdes servtces to tndtv1d- p er Dtem AVER•~E
nu start· c ontractors shou ld have a
uals w1th mental retardation
tng wage w1th cost of bene destre to work wt1h chtldren
1t1ve attitudes to 101 n us m
and developmental dtsabtlt
11ts me 1uded tS $205 00 per and lamlltes Re 1tabl e transprov 1d1ng outstand 1ng. quail·
1te ld de Y wor k ed w11 h a porta1ton and proo f o1 auto·
1y care to our res tdents ltes We provtde on the JOb
tratntng II you would ltke to
h
dv
b1
d
Slop by and !til out an apph
c ance 1o a ance up to mo 1 e tnsurance reqUire
take advantage of th1s
$263 00 per 1reid day Best contract pay m t he
calton or contact Holl 1e
Bumgarner. LPN
Staff opportuntty, you may apply worked We provtde patd area Interested L1censed
at 8204 Carla Dnve
o 9 v e 10 p m e n 1
tratntng and EXCELLENT Soaal Workers should subCoon:tma10r @740 992 6472 Monday thru Frtday 8 00·
BENEFITS
Pre· mtt lhetr resume and cover
and come see for yourself 4 00 An Equal Opportuntty Employment DRUG TEST letter tdent1f\irng county(s) of
the cifference you can make Employer FJM/ON
and a• valid Dnvers license tnterest by fax to 304 254-

r.:::------...,
11110

1110

c

co ........................................

----------------------------

IIKI

10

HOM IS
I'OR SALE

1:5}

Lawn Care Servtce Mowtng r---~----.
&amp; Tr1mrrnng Call (740)441
1333 01 (740)64 5·0546
- ·
Prolessronal
Clea n
Offtce/Hou sec I ean1 ng
References (304)675·2208

II\

I

I\( II
.,,...;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,_,_.;,

10

BUSINI::iS
OPPORTUNm'

All rea l estate advertlstn'g
In th1s newspaper 1s
subject to the Federal
Fa1r Houtmg Acl of 1968
wh1ch makes 11 Illegal to
advertise ·•any
preference, llm1tatloo or

Buytng Junk Cars Trucks &amp;
Wrecks Pay Cash J 0
Salvage
(304)773·5343
1374
304
674
Border Collie mtx, all shots {
1 ·
tncludmg rabtes Call 740
I
0\ \ II ' I
441 · 5025 beiWeen 6·9pm
sl ll\ It I s
i.(x,T AND

I.

Tr uck Dnver for Hauling ...- - - - - -..
Black Top COL Class A or
•NOTICE•
B's 304 615·2457
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH
lN G CO recommends
Vtilage ol Syracuse taktng that you do bus1ness wtth
people you know and
resumes for reserve Its! of
NOT
to send money
Vtllage patrolman for pohce
department
Resumes through the matl unt1l vou
matled to PO BoK 266 or have tnvesttgated the
offenng
dropped off at Vt!lage Hall

1935
US
Currency,
Soh1atre Diamonds M T S
Cmn Shop 151 Second
Avenue Galltpolls 740 446
2842

,,

............

Publication
Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m.
ThurSdaY for Sundays

"'--"GiiAiiiiOi
. Liilllli'OiiLiiiS;..,.,J

p

'

In Next Day•s Paper
Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m.
For- Sundays Paper

, Movmg Sate, May 12 , 13
Furmture household 11ems
ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC- clothes
womens, g1rls,
ONO ANNUAL REUNION mens mfanls Cedarwood
MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 Ln off While Ad 9am 7pm
2007 8 1 00 ENTERTAIN· c::::--~---..,
MENT (304)675 4831 OR
(740)446·3488

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Meogs freshman Caleb Davos I4) receoves a hogh-five from
teammate Austin Dunfee (15) after Davos scored on an error
dunng the thord onnmg of Monday's Dovosoon II sectional semi·
fmal baseball game agamst Vonton County at Rock Spnngs.

All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2
Business Days PriQr To

Now you con hove borders and graphics
~
added to your classified ads
S,~
Borders $3.00/perad
E!
Graphics 50¢ for small
S1.00 for large

KIT &amp; CARLYLE

4x4's For Sale ...................................... 725'
Announcement... ............................. 030
Antiques ....... .. . ......... .. .. .................... 530
Apartments for Rent.. . . . • .
.•.• •.• •• 440
Auction and Aea Market ....................... 080
Auto Parts &amp; Accessories
760
Auto Repair ......................................... 770
Autos lor Sale.. .. .
.
•
•
.. 710
Boats &amp; Motors for Sale ........................... 750
at OvertJrookull EOE &amp; A
Building Supplies.
550
Par1tctpant 01 The Drug Free
workplace Program
Business and Buildings .......................... 340
Business Opportunlly....... .. .... ....... . . . .210
Acceptmg Appltca110ns for
Business Training .................................... 140
leact man and roofers Must
Campers &amp; Molor Homes ....................... 790
Camping Equlpmenl.... ....... .... • ............. 780
have eKpenence mall phas
Cards of Thanks ...................... ............. 010
es of roofmg Tools and
Child/Elderly Care, ................ , .......... 190
transportatton a must Top
EfectrlcaVRelrlgeralfon .......................... 840
Pay (740)379 9079
Equfpmentfor Rent .............. .............. 480
Ambrosta Machme Inc
Excavating ............................................ 830
Potnt Pleasant WV (304)
Farm Equipment.. ........ ......................... 610
675·1722 (30'4)675·1723
Farms for Rent ..................................... 430
lax Machtntsl 5 years or
Farms for Sale . . .
. • • .... • ....... . • 330
more e)(pertence $8·$12 per
For Lease...... ....... ...... .. • •..• •. . . ... ..•.. 490
hour
For Sale .. . .. .. . .
•
.
. ....... 585
On Hand Shop Foreman
For Sale or Trade.. .... . ........................ 5~0
Machme Shop &amp; Fabr 1catton
Frulls &amp; Vegetables
.
. . 580
Furnished Rooms .......................... ...... .450
knowledge 10 years or more
General Hauling
.
..
. 850
expenence $12 $1 5 per
hour
Giveaway ................................................ 040
Happy Ads. • .. .. • .. • .. .... . .
050
Hay &amp; Grain .. ....... .... .. .... ....... ....... ... . .640
An E~«:ellent way to earn
Help Wanted.. . . .
.
110
money The New Avon
Home Improvements ........................ . . 810
Call Martlyn 304 882 2645
Homes for Sale... .
. . . .. .
. . 310
AVON• All Areas1 To Buy or
Household Goods . .. ..................... 510
Sell
Sh1rley Spears 304
Houses for Rent .. .. • . . .
. . . . . . . 410
675·1429
In Memoriam. ... .. ....... • . ....... .... .. ..... 020
Insurance ............. .. ............... •. • • . 130
erouote
Lawn &amp; Garden Equipment... ................. 660
Work
You Do!
Livestock.... • .... .. • .. .. .... ..... • .. • ........... 630
$8 .50/hr FT + Bonus
L:ostand Found ...... ........................... . 060
Lois &amp; Acreage • . • .. .. .... .. .... . .. .......... 350
tr,:·,
Inbound &amp;
Miscellaneous.... . . .. ....... .•.•. . •.••••.•... 170
Outbound ' ll ,., :·.I· oil
Miscellaneous Merchandise ............ ,. ,•. 540
'ti lt ,j• IIIII I t~. Ill · P· \i li•· •Ill
Mobile Home Repair............................. 860
,\ I )1.'1'·,-1 i: I 'I'JI"I,-,111·. 'ih
Mobile Homes lor Rent . ......... .... ..... 420
Mobile Homes lor Sale. .... . .. • .. ......... 320
• Conven •ent Day and
Money to Loan .......... .... . .................... 220
Evening Sh ift schedules
Molorcycles &amp; 4 Wheelers ..................... .740
• H{'alth Benefits
Musical Instruments ......... 1................. 570
Personals
•
. ....... .... . . ......... 005
0 NO EXPERIENCE
Pels lor Sale ..................................... 560
NFCFSSARY I
Plumbing &amp; Heating.
.. . .. . .. 820
,,
'I · ,
!&gt;',
Professional Services ......................... 230
'I''· '
' I '
p,
Radio, TV &amp; CB Repair • .
... . .. .. ... .160
I
'
Real Eslate Wanled ................................. 360
Schools Instruction..
.. 150
5eed , Plant &amp; Fertilizer ............................ 650
Appl ~· Nnw Start Son n 1
Situations Wanled . . . . . .
. • • .. 120
1·888·1MC· PAYU
Space lor Rent.. ................................... 460
( 1-88 8- ~62- 7298)
Sporting Goods ......... .. .. •
..
. • . 520
J ob ext 191 t
SUV's for Sale ....................................... 720
Trucks lor Sale .......... • . • .. .. . . .. .. 715
Upholslery ................................................ 870
Vans For Sale .......... ......... ... ........... 730
wanted to Buy .......................................... 090
Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . . . . .
620
Dom1no's Ptzza Now Htrtng
wanted To
180
Safe Drtvers &amp; Management
Wanted to Rent..... ....... .... . . .. ........... 470
Potnt Pleasant GaJhpohs &amp;
Yard Sal• Gallipolis ................................ 072
Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .................... 074 • Pomeroy locations Apply m
Person
Yard Sal•Pt. Pleasant ............................... 076

Brya~n==~t;;;j~

Dally In-Column: 1:00 p m .
Monday-Friday for Insertion

• All ads must be prepaid"

YARII SAII:-

I

GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED

Disolay Ads

• Include Phone Number And i\ddreu When Needed
e Ads Should Run 7 Days

\\\01 \t I \I I \ 1...,

Or Fax To (304) 675-5234

992·2157

Oetui/Jir~

• Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete
Descrtptlon • Include A Price • Avotd Abbreviations

Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...

•POLICIES•

Or Fax To

s

1s requt~ed Class A COL 1s
a plus but not requtred
POSTAL JOBS
Send work htstory and day
$16 53 $27 58/hr , now htr !1m e Phone number to
tng For apphcalton and free TECHNICIAN TRA INEE ,
governement 100 rnfo call P:O BOX 565, MARIETIA,
Amencan Assoc of Labor 1. OHIO 45750 EOE
9 13• 599-a 042 24/hrs amp
serv
Lakm Hosptlal currently has
available
for
Ha1r Stylist need lor ne.,., pos1ttons
Busmess Open1ng Soon 1n Re_glstered Nurses (AN),
Point Pleasant 304 593 Licensed Practical Nurses
(LPN), Certified Nursing
6570
Assistants (CNA's), and
-------Help wanted at Darst Adult Housekeepers fm full ltme
and temporary (90 day)
Group Home, some hfttng
wOrk In a 114 Bed Long
7-5 shtft 740·992·5023
Term Ga re Faality Full· time
-------I
I ff
I
Homemakers needed tn the emp oymen o ers an ex en
Ashton Mason Co area to stve benefit package tndud·
prov1de tn-home serv1ces to tng State etv1l servtce reltre·
the Elderly/Dtsabled • Part ment earn up to 15 days
vacatton per year 18 days
ttme 25 hrs, a week
stck leave and 12 plus patd
Tra1n1ng avatlable Please
hohdays health/ltfe tnsur
Call 304 453 4992
- - - - - - - - ance IS ava1lable Lakm
Hosp1tal IS an EEO/AA
JOBS NOW!I!
Employer Please contac1
Up to $8.50/hour fullllme V1cky
Berkley,
Actmg
Nursmg Otrector, at Laktn
• Convement Schedules
Hosptlal, Lak1n, WV at (304)
• Weekly pay wtth Bonus 675-0860 ext 126 Monday
thru Fnday from 6 00 am ·
potenttal
4 00 p m , regardtng the AN,
• Pa1d v\cahons EVERY 6
LPN , and CNA post~ons To
months
apply for a Housekeepmg
posttton , please con1act Aoy
• Patd holidays/ PAID
Hay, Supervtsor
Lakm
TRAIN)NG
Hospttal (304) 675·0860
ext 156, between the hours
• Outstandmg work
of 700 am - 300 pm
envtronment
Monday through Fr1day

FEDERAL

Calll'oday!

1-877-463-6247 ext. 2301
SubSIIIUte R~LPN wanted
for
the
Carleton
SchooVMe1gs inJttstrres
hours 9am 3pm Must have
current AN hcense tn the
Sa te of Oh!O Pre1er expen
ence tn public health nurstng
andlor workmg,wtlh chtldran
and adults w1th developmen
tal d1sab1ht1es Send resume
by Fnday May 18th 2007 to
Metgs County Board ol
Mental Retardatton and
O~velopment@l Dtsablhhes
1310 Carleton Street PO
Box 307 Syracuse, Oh
45779

w

c

TRACTOR TRAILER
TRAINING CENTERS
• FULL TIME CLASSES'
' COL TRAINING'
' FINANCING AV,\JLABlE'
'J08 PLACEMENT''

celebnllng

ze y.ara 1n eutlnnt

da1ly ofhce operattons and
to provide general secretary
duttes and other duttes as
requtred Apphcant must be
a veteran wtth an honorable
discharge and a Ga ll 1a Co

.

ProfeSSIOnal Fundra1sers
needed ParVFull t1me 3
sh1t1s dally 7 days a week,
$9 hr after patd trrun1ng +
Beneftts Contact us today'
1-868 974·JOBS or
www 1888974Jobs com
A&amp;J Truck1ng Leadtng The
Way R&amp;J Trucktng now
Htnng at ou r New Haven,
WV Termtnal For Regtonal
Hauls· Oump Dtv
1 year
OTR vertltable exp Call 1·
BOO 462-9365 ask for Kent

Wy1hev1lle Virg1nra

wanted Par1 lime ava1lable

dtscrrminatlon '
This newspaper w111 not
knowmgl y accept

atlvertlsements for real
estate which Is In

violation of the law Our

MoNt.)

readers are hereby
mformed that all

TO loAN

dwellings advertised 1n
lh1s newspaper are

••NCtTI(;E**

available on an equal

opportumty baees

Borrow Smart Contact
the Oh1o D1vts1on of
Fmanc1a l
lnslltulton s
Off1ce
of
Consumer
Affa~rs BEFORE you relr
nance your home or
obtam a loan BEWARE
of requests for any large
advance payments of
lees or msurance Call the
Oll1ce
of ConStlmer
Affatrs toll free at 1-S66
278 0003 to learn 1f the
mortgage
broker
or
IS
properly
lender
licensed (Thts ts a public
servtce announcement
from the 01110 Valley
Pubhshtng Company)

COUN,TRY SETIING
3br 2ba 'lil1h 24 K 24 II
garage 9/10 of an acre
appro)( 8 m1les from PI
Pleasant on At 2 call lor
Appomtment 304-675 5995

1

10

Ho~n~

l p20

I

Momu: Ho:\II·:'S

•un SAl •

FOR S·\1 E
Lw-...ioiiiioiliiiiiio-,.1
.,
$269/mol Buy GALLIPOLIS Forec1osure1 1·4 bed
homes from 199/mo 5%
down 20 years at 8%
More homes ava1 labte For
loca ltslmgs call 800·5594109 xF254

1987 14X56 2 Br 1 baih
all elec1r1c Must move 740
698 181 5 $6000 00

a~ el~c~nc Must move 740
6 8 6 5 $6000 00
1996 lnd1es 14)(72 Mobile
0 Down even w1th less than Home 2 bedroom 2 Oatn
Must be moved Askmg
perfect cred1t IS available on 516 000 304 593 4046
tht s 3 bedroom 1 bath
home Corner lot fireplace
moder n ktlchen oacuzzt tub

BEST BUY

Paymer.~t around $550 per

NEW 2007 4 Bed

month 740 367 71 29

$49,989

104 Tatum
Dr
New
Haven WV 3bd/2ba Rancl:l
lllhnstl411.8282~
lg sunroom 2 car gar grea1
myrmdwesthome com
area D 304 675 3637 E
304 8S2 2334
Clearance Sale New Total
-2-b-ed-ro_oo_n_H_o-us_e_5_1_9-500
drywall homes from $299 63
304 675 1911
per month Call (740)385
~~~---­
2434

24n HOME
STORE

Drasttcally
Reduced
$25 ooo must relocate
oldet mob1le home w/ 1/2
Modwesl Homes
acre 1n country 4 bet
mymtdwesthome com remodeled sem1 fur n1shed
34575 Crew Ad Ranch with qutel area close to school
l1n1shed basement
5 (304)882 2196
Bedtooms
35
ba ths For Sale 2000 14)(70 Tra1ler
J..-.i!NsTRiiioi.:OU;;;(~11:;;&lt;;;;lN;.'_.J Hardwood floors ded&lt; f1re No calls after 9pm 304 675
place garage 2 5 acres 3927
$149 500
740 416 ·4765 - -- - -- - ' j:,\1•f
.'h:
eventngs
Great used 2005 •3 bedroom
'
'
,.
•'· '
-~------ 16xao with vtnyl/shmgle
., .j.
Anenttont
Musl sell Only $25 995 wrth
,, ,,,,
I
11'.1 1 Local company oflenng NO delivery Call (740)385·4367
DOWN PAYMENT" pro
&gt;I·,
•'ll
grams tor you 1o buy yow
F-\R!\IS
.~
home 1nstead of rentmg
FOR SALE
Gallipolis Career College • 100% 1tnanc1ng
--(Careers Close To Hom e)
• Less than pertect cred1t 102 acre Farm for Sale m
Call Today• 740-446 4367 ac cepted
Ashton 304 576 2642
1 800 214 0452
• Payment could be the - - - - - - - , _ oalipohscarurcdlege oom
same as rent
Brand new log home w1th 60
Ace red led Member Ace red lmg Mortgage
Locators acres MI L $180 000 Call
Cwnc/1 l 1&gt;r lnclejMlnoont Colleges
(740)361·0000
(740)256 9247
and SChools 12746

'···' ' "

r

'

Wanted Dtrect Supervrs1on
employees to oversee male .,..,.;..._ _ _ _.....,
170
youth tn a staff secure rest 1
Mls&lt;.."ELLANF..OUS I
•
Now acceptmg appltcaltons ctenttal enwonmenl Must .
pass
phystcal
tralmng
for GrtiVFry Cook Apply tn
reqwremenl Pay based on Reznor Natural gas hangtng
person at 308 2nd Ave,
expertence Call (740)379- heater 200 000 BTU $400
Galhpolts
9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn
Call/40·142 2435
1·800-334 1203

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make any such
preference limitation or

House on Land Contract
restdent Vltlh a mtntmum of a
Pomeroy 740 992 5858
htgh school diploma and 1
year off1ce expenence Must
HUD HOMESI 4 bedroom
be able to operate a computonly $199/mo 3 bedroom
er word processor faK
$2£13/mo
Mote 1 4bed
copier and other office
homes avatlable 5°o dn 20
equ1pment Must be able to
yrs @ 8°o For hsttngs 800
commumcate effecttvely tn
559·4109 ext F144
verbal and tn wrmen form
and ma111ta1n conftdenttality
One acre along Rt 7 below
Must have your own lrans·
Holiday Inn m Kanauga OH
porta11on and a val1d dnves
Commerctal
property
ltcense Applicant must be
(740)446 4782
personable and dependable
beau11 1u1
4
The starttng rate of pay w1ll ~--.;;i~;:;.;.-O.._.I Syracuse
bdrom
2 bath house
be $8 00 to $11 oo per hour
based on appl1cant qual1f1ca·
TURNED DOWN ON
secluded yet close to
h 1 &amp;1
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ttons and exper1enoo Thts ts SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? sc oo s own arge a ove
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Now accep1mg appi 1ca11ons 7p 9a Sun Musty have h1gh
for Servers Applv 1n person school d!ploma/GED valid
at 308 2nct Ave Galhpolts
dnvers license and three
--PO_S_T_O_F_F-IC_E_N_O_W_ years cood drJvtng exper1·
ence $7 25/hr Pre·employ·
HIRING
men! drug lest1ng Send
Avg Pay $20ihr or
resume
to
Buckeye
557K annually
Communtty Serv1ces PO
lnclucttng Federal Beneftts BOX ~04 Jackson OH
and OT.Patd Tratntng
45640 Deadlmes 101 appl1
Vacattons-FT/PT
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5110/07
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TO DRIVE

ALLIANCE

Dulles are to ass tst the
Veterans ServJCe Ofttcer tn

ong1n, or any Intention to

L,-::::::~

Velerans ServiCe offiCe has
an opemng for a part t1me •
(34) hours per week
Admmtstrattve Assistant

9099
or
ema1l
to The employee ts sub(ect 1o a
har o ld @ tam tl yo PIt on· 9 month probatmnary pen ·
sprov1ders com
od lf tnterested submtt by
- - - " - - - - - mall or tax the followmg
Local Home Health Agency Resume ooz 14 a copy of
accepttng apphcaltons lor drivers r1cense and prool of
STNA, CHHA PCA CNA Gallta County res 1dency to
Wllltng to tram for Metgs the Gal1ta co veterans
County area Please call 1 Serv 1ce Off 1ce at 1102
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PCA s CNA 5 &amp; STNA s Appilcat1on
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Established
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respected local home health on 511012007 or they Will not
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able luiHtme and parHtme 5/ 14/2007
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call
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.,

---------~~--~---------- - -

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�;

Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel

Raiders, Rebels eliminated
Waterford 16, S Gallia 6

StAFF REPORT
SPOOTS.MYDAILYSE,.INEL COM

BELPRE - The Belpre
Lady Eagles gained a measure of revenge agrunst the
River Valley Lady Ra1ders.
River Valley shocked
much higher-seeded Belpre
in the opening round of last
year 's tournament- but the
story was much different
this time around, as Belpre
won 7-0 during Division III
sectional softball action
Monday
Skinner paced Belpre w1th
a pau of doubles and four
runs batted 10. Courtney
Merriweather doubled while
MindyJo Bonar and Brittany
Tumll also drove m runs.
Merriweather also p1cked
up the pitching win, striking
out II Lady Raiders and
surrendenng just two hits.
Her counterpart,
Kari
McFann, struck out two and
walked one in takmg the
loss.
Follow10g a s&lt;;oreless
first, the Lady Eagles broke
the sconng ice with four
runs in the second frame,
then tacked on three more
insurance runs in the fourth.
Belpre advances to face
Wheelersburg in the sectional championship on Friday.
River Valley, which won a
sectional title last season,
was ' not able to repeat that
feat again this year

Wahama
from PageBl
Gilbert, Van and Man comprise the three team Section
2 tourney field
Wahama has won 20 sectional championships over
the past 30 years and have
captured three sectional
titles during the past five
seasons. The White Falcons
have advanced to the state
tournament five times winning the coveted crown
twice and fimshing as runner-up on two other occasions.
WHS coach, Tom Cullen,
has guided the local nine to
a pair of sectional crowns
since taking over the helm
of the d1amond program
midway through the 2004
season.
Wahama and Buffalo splil
their home-and-home 2007
season series with each
team winning on their opponents home turf The Bison
defeated · WHS at Mason
early m the year by a 5-3
margin with the White
Falcons winnmg at Buffalo
by a 6-5 score JUSt over a
week ago The two neighboring three-sport rivals
have met in the post-season
44 times since 1976 with
Wahama possessing a 30-14
edge in baseball tournament
action.
Senior Brenton Clark ( 14) or freshman William
Zuspan (4-1) is ell:pected to
get the starting nod on the
mound when sectional play
commences. Clark is the
Falcons most experienced
pitcher and was exceptionally sharp in recording the
win against Buffalo. A
young Zuspan has also
enjoyed remarkable late
season success and is coming off h1s best outing of the

Meigs

WATERFORD - South
Gallia kept it close for much
of the contest, but Waterford
scored e1ght umes over the
final two mnmgs to beat the
Rebels 16-6 during a
Div1s1on IV sectiOnal semifinal baseball game Monday.
Waterford. now 4-17.
advances to face the topseeded Southern Tornadoes
on Thursday South Gallia
saw Its season end w1th a 314 owerall mark.
South Gall1a led bnefly 2-0
after a pair of runs m the first
inning, then was able to close
to w1thm 8-6 thanks to Justin
Shelton's two-run smgle
But the Rebel bats were
held without a score over the
next two frames, meanwhile,
Waterford got busy en route
to wming m SIX mnmgs v1a
the mercy rule.
Scott Huck led the wmners
by going 3-for-4 w1th a pa1r
of
doubles.
Matt
McCutcheon and Jordan
Tuten also had multiple--hits
for the victorious Wildcats
Steven Crrug went 2-for-3
for the Rebels w1th a double
and RBI. Brody Green also
went 2-for-3 wh1le John
Wells, Shelton, Corey Small
and Travis McCarty also
logged hits in the loss.
Tuten p•cked UP. the pitching wm while Wells
absorbed the loss.
s~ring

after twirling a twohitler at Pomt Pleasant last
week. Junior Derek Veazey
(1-2) is the likely candidate
for relief duty for the Mason
County team.
Buffalo is also exwcted
to select lis first game
starter from a seasoned
senior or a young freshman
w1th senior Adam Scott or
freshman lefty Derek Smith
the projected starter for
Coach Jimmy Tribble's
Bison nine
Senior Cody Gerlach
(.450) 1s having a late season flourish at the plate and
is the team batting leader.
Gerlach is currently nding a
consecutive 13 game hittmg
streak with e1ght extra base
hits and 19 stolen bases.
Sophomore
infielder
Garret Underwood (.372).
senior shortstop Brenton
Clark (.333) and junior second sacker Derek Veazey
( 333) are all hitting above
the .300 plateau for the
White Falcons th1s season
Junior des1gnated hitter
Travis Ferguson sports a
( 289) battmg average wnh
senior catcher Nathan
Stafford (.276), sophomore
outfielder Jacob Roach
(.272), freshman utility
player W11liam Zuspan
(.239), jumor first baseman
Justm Arnold (.205) and
jumor mfielder Caleb
Roach ( 195) rounding out
the probable staning nine
for Wahama Semor outfielder Trevor Peters (.125) .
also sees a great deal of
playing action for the Bend
Area Falcons.
The double eliminauon,
two-team sectional tourney
field will begin at 5:30pm
on the Wahama White
Falcon diamond on Tuesday
evening With the second leg
of the post-season play-offs
scheduled for 5· 30pm on
Thursday at Wahama

both Bolin and Hutton with
a smgle, giVIng the
Marauders a 2-1 edge.
DeLong scored one batter
from PageBl
later when Caleb Davis progame. We made big plays m vided an RBI smgle, g1vmg
the field, Dave Poole was the hosts a 3-1 cushwn after
awesome on the mound and one.
The Maroon and Gold
everybody contributed at
added
to that lead in the botthe plate Everybody did
tom
of
the second by scorwhat they were suppose to
mg
three
times on four hits
do," Grimm commented
and
an
error
"As long as we keep playJacob Well staned things
ing like this, we're going to
wah
a one-out smgle, then
continue to build the confistole
second 10 g1ve MHS a
dence we'll need for the
mnner
in scoring position
postseason."
Vinton County actually With two down Hutton
struck first blood in its half delivered an RBI double,
of the first, receiving back- plating Well for a 4-1
to-back two-out hits from advantage
Poole followed with a
Derek Seymour and Seth
triple
that scored Hutton,
Zion. Seymour doubled and
then
an
overthrown ball at
later scored on Zion's single
third
went
out of play and
for a 1-0 VCHS advantage.
allowed
Poole
to cross
That lead was short-lived,
freely
for
a
6-1
lead.
however, as the hosts
Dav1s gave Me1gs another
answered the bell with three
runs of their own in the first. run m the th1rd w1th a triple
Clay Bolin led off the that agam saw an errant
frame by reaching on a walk, throw go out of play, allowthen an error allowed Corey mg Dav1s to come home
uncontested for a 7- I edge.
Hutton to reach safely Meigs scored two more
giving MHS runners on the
runs m the fourth · off of
comers with two outs.
Bryan DeLong drove m VCHS starter Kurt Brozak
f

Tuesday, May 8, 2007

• www.mydailysentinel.com

www.mydallysentinel.com

Oswalt improves to 19-1 versus Reds
BY JOE KAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Who
can explain th1s?
Roy Oswalt got h1 s 19th
career v1ctory agamst the
Cincmnat1 Reds on Monday
mght. leadmg the Houston
Astros to a 5-4 VIctory that
left everybody amazed by
one of baseball 's most mindboggling marks
How could any pitcher go
19- r against a team?
"I have no 1dea," sa1d
Oswalt (5-2). who gave up a
pa1r of solo homers m seven
mnings. 'The good thmg is
every 11me I pllch agamst
them, I get run support. I
hope it doesn 't change."
Luke Scott prov1ded the
b1g hit this t1me, a liebreakmg three-run homer in the
e1ghth off reliever Todd
Coffey that left the Astros 5I against 1he Reds this season
Oswalt's success against
the Reds is unprecedented
The nght-hander won his
first , 15 decisiOns against
them, and improved to 19-1
career on Monday.
Explrun that?
"Have you see Roy
p1tch?" Houston's Lance
Berkman said. "I wouldn't
be surprised if he's 19-1
against anybody. He's the
best in the game, as far as
I'm concerned."
He 'II get no argument
from the Reds, who thought
they had Oswalt in trouble
after Adam Dunn and Alex
Gonzalez hit back-to-back
homers in the second inning
- only the second lime in
Oswalt's 22 career starts
against the Reds that he gave
up two homers.
"He's just so good," Dunn
said. "We jumped on him
early, but to his cred1t. like
he always does, if you don't
get five right there, you're
not going to get it."
After givmg up the two

Hangs
fromPageBl
\hlrd, but Roush fired the
ball to Fmmcum, who
sw1ped at Dunn to tag h1m
out and end the game.
It was an eli:CJtmg type of
endmg that nobody saw
com10g, especially considering the hearty advantage
Gallipolis o~ned when the
mmng began
''Wow," s1mply said
Gallia Academy coach R1ch
Corvm.
"It was a heads- up play
gettmg 11m by Roush, and a
great play by Fmmcum
hangmg on to the thmg. I
thought maybe it got Jarred
loose or somethmg."
But he held on, and so d1d
th~ Blue Devils, and not a
moment too soon e1ther.
Had Dunn held up at second, the meat of the
Cavalier hne-up was due
up, mcludmg top h1tter Seth
Dawes.
"We were really womed
because we dJdQ 't want to
see Dawes again," admitted
Comn. Dawes was 2-for-2
mcludmg a double and two
runs batted m on the day,
but never got h1s chance to
dn ve m the equalizer.

AP photo

Houston Astros starterRoy
Conconnato Reds on the forst
Monday on Conconnato.
homers, Oswalt was determmed to stop the Reds from
gettmg any more runs.
"Coming out of the
bullpen, I felt better than I
d1d in a long time," Oswalt
said. "The ball was JUmping
out of my hand. My curve
was great. I thought I might
go seven or eight innings
without givmg up a hit."
Dan Wheeler gave up
Gonzalez's two-run homer
m the ninth before getting
h1s s•xth save in seven
chances.
Kyle Lohse (1-3) matched
Oswalt until the eighth,
when Cra1g B1ggio Jed off
with a single. After Mike
Stanton walked Berkman,
Coffey sprinted from the
bullpen to the mound and
It was Gallia Academy's

second win in four meetings
with Chillicothe this season,
although the ·Cavs were
forced to forfeit one of their
wins due to using an inel~•­
ble player The Devils (viii
take a 15-11 record mto the
next round of the tournament.
The Devils will next face
another fam11iar foe m the
Meigs Marauders, who
defeated Vinton County 161, also on Monday Gallia
Academy and Meigs split a
doubleheader earl1er this
season
The sectiOnal final wll l be
played on Meigs' turr 5 p.m .
on Thursday. The wmner
moves on to district level
play m Chi lli cmhe next
week.
Gallia Academy wi ll likely go with ace pitcher Nick
Stevens again on Thursday
in the title game, desp11e the
number of p1tches he had to
throw agamst the Cavs to
get h1s team there. Stevens
allowed 14 hits, struck out
e1ght and walked nme in
gammg the complete game
VICtory.
"My gosh, that guy threw
a ton of pitches tomght,"
Corvm sa1d. "He was bulldoggmg out there all mght
long , he had to be dead

before being replaced by
Brozak took the losing
Zinn. When Zinn entered, it decis1on for the Maroon and
was 9-0 with a runner on Gray, allowing nine runs,
six earned, I0 hits and a
second and nobody out
over
three- plus
Zmn reured the first bat- walk
ter he faced, then the onnings of work Brozak
Marauders knocked out also fanned four m the setseven consecutive hits to back.
Zmn surrendered seven
mcrease it lead to 15 runs.
The last of those h1ts came runs, seven earned runs and
from Poole on a three-run seven hits m h1s one full
shot that went over the 380- mning of work, stnking out
feet s1gn m nght-center one and walking none.
Me1gs will now go for ItS
f1eld.
first
sectional crown since
Hutton, Dav1s and Poole
1997
on Thursday when it
both paced the Marauders
hosts
th1rd-seeded Gallia
w1th three hilS ap1ece. Poole
Academy,
who defeated
drove m SIX and scored
17-16
in
three limes, while Hutton Chillicothe
scored four runs and Gallipolis on Monday
The Marauders and Blue
knocked m one.
Devils
( 15-11) spin a pair
Well and Aaron Story
earlier
this spring at
each had two safeties,.while
Memonal
Field
Bolin, DeLong, Clayton
The
rubber
match, as well
Blackston and Austin
as
a
berth
for
distn cts, will
Dunfee prov1ded one hit
start
Thursday
in Rock
each to the winning cause.
Springs
at
5
p
m
Well, DeLong and Davis
also drove in two runs
MEIGS 16, VINTON COUNTY 1
apiece.
100 00 1 3 4
7) Vonton Co
2) Me1gs
331 9x - 16 17 0
Seymour, Zinn and B1ll
VCHS (10·14) Kurt Brozak Seth linn
Brenning had the lone (4)
and Derek Seymour Derek
hits for the seventh-seed- McManus (4)
ed Vikings, who ended MHS (17 7) Dave Poole and/J T 'Evans
WP - Poole LP - Brozek
their season with a I 0-14 HA
M- Dave Poole (fourth 1nnmg, two
overall record.
on. IWO out)
(

Oswalt potches agaonst the
onnong of a basebal l game ,
gave up Scott's homer to
nght field on a full-count
changeup that wlts right
down the middle.
It was the latest meltdown
by a bullpen that has just one
save since April IS.
"I was gomg after him,"
Coffey said "I was thinking,
I've got him right here. Let's
get h1m out "
Before the game, Reds
manager Jerry Narron
explained how a pitcher like
Oswalt could do so well
against one team.
"You've got to be very
good," 1\(arron said. "You've
gm to have some breaks
The offense has to do some
thmgs for you A lot of good
lhings have got to happen
for you"

The Daily Sentinel • Page 83
"

m:rthune - Sentinel - l\e

/

'''~"f"'

·~&gt;

!'!&lt;'

CLASSIFIED

Unto! the e1ghth, thmgs
seemed to be work10g
agamst Oswalt.
The Astros ued It at 2 10 a
wacky fourth mning that
should have produced a lot
more. The inmng started
w1th someth10g familiar Berkman's leadoff homer,
his 13th at Great American
Ball Park, the most by any
opponent. Berkman has 36
career homers and I 04 RBis
agamst Cincmnall, his highest totals against any team.
The odd followed.
Carlos Lee doubled and
Scott walked. Hunter Pence
then doubled to center, but
Lee held up to make sure
Josh Hamilton couldn't get
to the ball By that time,
Scott was only a couple
steps behind Lee and shadowed the lumbering outfielder all the way home
Lee shd m before catcher
Jav1er Valentin's tag, but
Scott was out when he went
m feet-first an instant later.
Scott got up sm11ing at the
way the. b1zarre play unfolded
"I JUSt staned yelling at
h1m: 'Go, go, go, go, go!'"
Scott sa1d "I was yelling at
him all the way around th1rd.
I staned laugh10g. At least
one of us scored "
The smiles vanished after
the Astros went on to load
the bases, but Adam Everett
was thrown out by Valentin
after he strayed too far away
from second on Oswalt's
missed
bunt
attempt.
Houston scored only two
runs out of a homer, two
douqles, a single and two
walks.
Notes:
Bluffton
University's baseball team
watched batting practice,
and coach James Grandey
threw a ceremonial pitch to
Reds catcher David Ross
Five Bluffton players were
k1lled 10 a bus crash 10
Atlanta.

Meigs County, OH

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tired, but we just d1dn't that."
want to take him out there.
Gallia Academy led 4-0
The last two performances after one mning and were
that guy has done have been up by as many as SIX runs
tremendous."
after tacking on two more in
Stevens was coming off a the second frame Then a
no-h1tt er aga1nst Eastern back-and-forth battle for
last week m the regular sea- runs ensued, with the Devils
son finale - a I0-0 victory answenng eve1y Chillicothe
that put the brakes on a chmge, but the Cavs refused
pamful los1ng stretch that to go away e1ther
saw the Devlls drop nine of
Fmmcum, Terry Smith,
II games
David Rumley, Kruize
That momentum brned Wandling and Stevens all
over to Monday, and the added doubles for Gallia
Gallia Academy bats were Academy
Roush
and
busy early and often. Every Shawn Thompson also hit
oman in the line-up had al safely
,
least one hit for Galha
Grow had the b•ggest day
Academy, wh1ch had 13 at the plate for Chil licothe, ·
safeties on the day
going 3-for-6 mcludmg a
Cody Noble and Austm two-run home run Dunn,
Kmg were both 3-for-3 f01 Dawes, Nate Moccabee and
the wmners Noble drove 111 Clay Beeler also logged
three runs wh1 le Kmg was a multiple h1ts m the Cavs'
homer short of h1tting fo r heartbreakmg loss.
the cycle. Kmg tnpled to
Aaron D1xon, he first of
lead off the game, Fmmcum four Chillicothe hurlers
doubled and Noble fol- employed, took the loss
lowed w1th a smgle to g1ve after lasting less than two
the home squad a fast 2-0 innmgs and giving up SIX
advantage.
runs on six hits.
"lthmk we 're pretty good
DEVILS 17, CAVALIERS 16
1f we get out early on peoChi llicothe 003 032 8 - 16 14 5
ple, we've got young k1ds Gallipolis
423 044 x - 1713 5
and don 't like to do that
Aaron Dhcon , Cody Speakman (2)
comeback deal." explained lsacc Sleele (5) Derel&lt; Webb (5) and
Dawes Ntck Stevens and Dav1d
Corvm. "I told them we Seth
Rumley WP - Stevens LP - Aaron
want to get out early, and Otxon HR - Chtlltcothe 1 (Alex Gfow
then win each innmg after stxfh mntng , one on)

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___

POLICIES· Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervea the right to edll , reject, or cance l an)' ad at an)' time Errors must be reported on the fnat
Trlburte-Sentlnei·Aeglater will be rii!J(ln al ~le lor no mOJe than the coal of the apece occupied by the error and only the flrstlnsert1on
any loll or expenae ttl~~ result• from the publication or omi11ion of 1n advertisement Correction win be made In the flrtt ava1lable edition
are ah111eya contldentiJI • Current rate urd appllea • All real estate advertlaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act ol 1968
I
ada rneetmg !OE atllndarda We will not
advertralng in viOlation of the law

Hl.LPWANUJJ

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kttncarlyle@comcast net

.;~~

Sues Green House tn now
I
open, (740)949 3151
Absolute Top Dollar US
Stiver and Gold Coms
GI\'1-".AWAY
Proofsets Gold Atngs Pre

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'
5 Ktltens to g1veaway 740
446·4567
- - - -- - - Dachshund 3 1/2 years old
spade all shots 161bs 304675·5752
-Fr-ee-lo'-good--h-om-e-.-M-a-le

The V1llage ot Syracuse IS
tak1ng appl1cal1ons for the
posttton of Head Life Guard
and or asststani manager
deadline 1or resume May
15th Resume May 15th
Resume can be matled to
Clerks Off1ce PO Box 266
or dropped off at Village
Hall
More Info 740 992
7777

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..._ _ _
l"oiiOUNDiiiii--,.1·
•
·
,
FOUND Sunday 56 07 On
M1dway Dr New Haven,
Choc Lab about 6 months
old 304 882 2327
-------Lost m vtclniiY ol Crown
Excavat 1ng Female Golden
Retnever 740·256 9323

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YARD SALE- -'GiiAiiiiOi
. LIIIPOiiiiiii..IS-_.1

1 Day 518 9·3 llems
reduced to $ 10,$ 25,$ 50
Nothtng over $3 1853
Neighborhood Rd

110

1
.

HELP WAN11JJ

---------------------......---- -----.....

Wanted
AdmtntstraiiVB
Ass1stant The Galha Co

6· '{,

~~

""''
~
100WORKERS NEEDED
@ 2007 by NEA, Inc
www comlcs.com
Assemble era II s
L:...:;..::;....;;.!~:::,;:~:.:...------:--_,.;~;;;;;;;;.;;:..:..::..:..:;,::.J
woo d
IIems ' rO $480/ wk ..
rvra 1ena1s
provtded Free lnformatton 1'1':!: - - - - - - . , ~'l'll"-----....,
110
pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649
HEu• WANI'FJ)
HELP WArnD
HF'l.P W .o\NTED ,
•
. .
A
Celebratton
of L w - - - - - - , . 1
Life OverbrooK
Center Dental Assistant Seektng
IocaI ed aI 33 "OJ page Slree 1 Full Ttme fnendly outgotnc LABORER EARN AS YOU LICENSED SOCIAL WORK·
Mtddlepor1 Ohto IS pleased Chatrside ASSIStant for State LEARN Start butldlng for EAS
to announce we are accep t· of The
Art
Pracltce your future now by JOmtng
LICEN SED
mg app1tea ttons 1or 1h e lol. Expenenced reqwred Fax our ProfessiOnal Team and ATTENTION
lowtng positions to JOin our 740 594 6025
learn the slotls to become a SOCIAL WORKERS - Due
fnendly and deC1cated staff
H1gh Pressure Cleanmg to raptd growth Famtly
Part Ttme LPNs 7P 7A &amp;
Matntenancelechntctan All Op11ons Provtders ts now
Otrect Care Staff
7A 7P. FuiiT1me STNA's 3A·
postttons requite weekly seekmg
Profess1onal
Mtddleton Estates IS now
3P &amp; 7A-7P Part T 1me
TRAVEL outstde of Ohto Independent Contractmg
STNA s 3P 3A &amp; 7P-7A hinng dtrect care staff You
ompany provt de s lodgmg
ooa 1 ork ers 1or Mason
wtllbepartofateamthat
d
d J k
1
1
1
1
Applicant 5 must be depend
ranspor a ton
an an
ac Bon
oun tes
able team players w1th pos· provtdes servtces to tndtv1d- p er Dtem AVER•~E
nu start· c ontractors shou ld have a
uals w1th mental retardation
tng wage w1th cost of bene destre to work wt1h chtldren
1t1ve attitudes to 101 n us m
and developmental dtsabtlt
11ts me 1uded tS $205 00 per and lamlltes Re 1tabl e transprov 1d1ng outstand 1ng. quail·
1te ld de Y wor k ed w11 h a porta1ton and proo f o1 auto·
1y care to our res tdents ltes We provtde on the JOb
tratntng II you would ltke to
h
dv
b1
d
Slop by and !til out an apph
c ance 1o a ance up to mo 1 e tnsurance reqUire
take advantage of th1s
$263 00 per 1reid day Best contract pay m t he
calton or contact Holl 1e
Bumgarner. LPN
Staff opportuntty, you may apply worked We provtde patd area Interested L1censed
at 8204 Carla Dnve
o 9 v e 10 p m e n 1
tratntng and EXCELLENT Soaal Workers should subCoon:tma10r @740 992 6472 Monday thru Frtday 8 00·
BENEFITS
Pre· mtt lhetr resume and cover
and come see for yourself 4 00 An Equal Opportuntty Employment DRUG TEST letter tdent1f\irng county(s) of
the cifference you can make Employer FJM/ON
and a• valid Dnvers license tnterest by fax to 304 254-

r.:::------...,
11110

1110

c

co ........................................

----------------------------

IIKI

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HOM IS
I'OR SALE

1:5}

Lawn Care Servtce Mowtng r---~----.
&amp; Tr1mrrnng Call (740)441
1333 01 (740)64 5·0546
- ·
Prolessronal
Clea n
Offtce/Hou sec I ean1 ng
References (304)675·2208

II\

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.,,...;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,_,_.;,

10

BUSINI::iS
OPPORTUNm'

All rea l estate advertlstn'g
In th1s newspaper 1s
subject to the Federal
Fa1r Houtmg Acl of 1968
wh1ch makes 11 Illegal to
advertise ·•any
preference, llm1tatloo or

Buytng Junk Cars Trucks &amp;
Wrecks Pay Cash J 0
Salvage
(304)773·5343
1374
304
674
Border Collie mtx, all shots {
1 ·
tncludmg rabtes Call 740
I
0\ \ II ' I
441 · 5025 beiWeen 6·9pm
sl ll\ It I s
i.(x,T AND

I.

Tr uck Dnver for Hauling ...- - - - - -..
Black Top COL Class A or
•NOTICE•
B's 304 615·2457
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH
lN G CO recommends
Vtilage ol Syracuse taktng that you do bus1ness wtth
people you know and
resumes for reserve Its! of
NOT
to send money
Vtllage patrolman for pohce
department
Resumes through the matl unt1l vou
matled to PO BoK 266 or have tnvesttgated the
offenng
dropped off at Vt!lage Hall

1935
US
Currency,
Soh1atre Diamonds M T S
Cmn Shop 151 Second
Avenue Galltpolls 740 446
2842

,,

............

Publication
Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m.
ThurSdaY for Sundays

"'--"GiiAiiiiOi
. Liilllli'OiiLiiiS;..,.,J

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In Next Day•s Paper
Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m.
For- Sundays Paper

, Movmg Sate, May 12 , 13
Furmture household 11ems
ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC- clothes
womens, g1rls,
ONO ANNUAL REUNION mens mfanls Cedarwood
MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 Ln off While Ad 9am 7pm
2007 8 1 00 ENTERTAIN· c::::--~---..,
MENT (304)675 4831 OR
(740)446·3488

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Meogs freshman Caleb Davos I4) receoves a hogh-five from
teammate Austin Dunfee (15) after Davos scored on an error
dunng the thord onnmg of Monday's Dovosoon II sectional semi·
fmal baseball game agamst Vonton County at Rock Spnngs.

All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2
Business Days PriQr To

Now you con hove borders and graphics
~
added to your classified ads
S,~
Borders $3.00/perad
E!
Graphics 50¢ for small
S1.00 for large

KIT &amp; CARLYLE

4x4's For Sale ...................................... 725'
Announcement... ............................. 030
Antiques ....... .. . ......... .. .. .................... 530
Apartments for Rent.. . . . • .
.•.• •.• •• 440
Auction and Aea Market ....................... 080
Auto Parts &amp; Accessories
760
Auto Repair ......................................... 770
Autos lor Sale.. .. .
.
•
•
.. 710
Boats &amp; Motors for Sale ........................... 750
at OvertJrookull EOE &amp; A
Building Supplies.
550
Par1tctpant 01 The Drug Free
workplace Program
Business and Buildings .......................... 340
Business Opportunlly....... .. .... ....... . . . .210
Acceptmg Appltca110ns for
Business Training .................................... 140
leact man and roofers Must
Campers &amp; Molor Homes ....................... 790
Camping Equlpmenl.... ....... .... • ............. 780
have eKpenence mall phas
Cards of Thanks ...................... ............. 010
es of roofmg Tools and
Child/Elderly Care, ................ , .......... 190
transportatton a must Top
EfectrlcaVRelrlgeralfon .......................... 840
Pay (740)379 9079
Equfpmentfor Rent .............. .............. 480
Ambrosta Machme Inc
Excavating ............................................ 830
Potnt Pleasant WV (304)
Farm Equipment.. ........ ......................... 610
675·1722 (30'4)675·1723
Farms for Rent ..................................... 430
lax Machtntsl 5 years or
Farms for Sale . . .
. • • .... • ....... . • 330
more e)(pertence $8·$12 per
For Lease...... ....... ...... .. • •..• •. . . ... ..•.. 490
hour
For Sale .. . .. .. . .
•
.
. ....... 585
On Hand Shop Foreman
For Sale or Trade.. .... . ........................ 5~0
Machme Shop &amp; Fabr 1catton
Frulls &amp; Vegetables
.
. . 580
Furnished Rooms .......................... ...... .450
knowledge 10 years or more
General Hauling
.
..
. 850
expenence $12 $1 5 per
hour
Giveaway ................................................ 040
Happy Ads. • .. .. • .. • .. .... . .
050
Hay &amp; Grain .. ....... .... .. .... ....... ....... ... . .640
An E~«:ellent way to earn
Help Wanted.. . . .
.
110
money The New Avon
Home Improvements ........................ . . 810
Call Martlyn 304 882 2645
Homes for Sale... .
. . . .. .
. . 310
AVON• All Areas1 To Buy or
Household Goods . .. ..................... 510
Sell
Sh1rley Spears 304
Houses for Rent .. .. • . . .
. . . . . . . 410
675·1429
In Memoriam. ... .. ....... • . ....... .... .. ..... 020
Insurance ............. .. ............... •. • • . 130
erouote
Lawn &amp; Garden Equipment... ................. 660
Work
You Do!
Livestock.... • .... .. • .. .. .... ..... • .. • ........... 630
$8 .50/hr FT + Bonus
L:ostand Found ...... ........................... . 060
Lois &amp; Acreage • . • .. .. .... .. .... . .. .......... 350
tr,:·,
Inbound &amp;
Miscellaneous.... . . .. ....... .•.•. . •.••••.•... 170
Outbound ' ll ,., :·.I· oil
Miscellaneous Merchandise ............ ,. ,•. 540
'ti lt ,j• IIIII I t~. Ill · P· \i li•· •Ill
Mobile Home Repair............................. 860
,\ I )1.'1'·,-1 i: I 'I'JI"I,-,111·. 'ih
Mobile Homes lor Rent . ......... .... ..... 420
Mobile Homes lor Sale. .... . .. • .. ......... 320
• Conven •ent Day and
Money to Loan .......... .... . .................... 220
Evening Sh ift schedules
Molorcycles &amp; 4 Wheelers ..................... .740
• H{'alth Benefits
Musical Instruments ......... 1................. 570
Personals
•
. ....... .... . . ......... 005
0 NO EXPERIENCE
Pels lor Sale ..................................... 560
NFCFSSARY I
Plumbing &amp; Heating.
.. . .. . .. 820
,,
'I · ,
!&gt;',
Professional Services ......................... 230
'I''· '
' I '
p,
Radio, TV &amp; CB Repair • .
... . .. .. ... .160
I
'
Real Eslate Wanled ................................. 360
Schools Instruction..
.. 150
5eed , Plant &amp; Fertilizer ............................ 650
Appl ~· Nnw Start Son n 1
Situations Wanled . . . . . .
. • • .. 120
1·888·1MC· PAYU
Space lor Rent.. ................................... 460
( 1-88 8- ~62- 7298)
Sporting Goods ......... .. .. •
..
. • . 520
J ob ext 191 t
SUV's for Sale ....................................... 720
Trucks lor Sale .......... • . • .. .. . . .. .. 715
Upholslery ................................................ 870
Vans For Sale .......... ......... ... ........... 730
wanted to Buy .......................................... 090
Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . . . . .
620
Dom1no's Ptzza Now Htrtng
wanted To
180
Safe Drtvers &amp; Management
Wanted to Rent..... ....... .... . . .. ........... 470
Potnt Pleasant GaJhpohs &amp;
Yard Sal• Gallipolis ................................ 072
Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .................... 074 • Pomeroy locations Apply m
Person
Yard Sal•Pt. Pleasant ............................... 076

Brya~n==~t;;;j~

Dally In-Column: 1:00 p m .
Monday-Friday for Insertion

• All ads must be prepaid"

YARII SAII:-

I

GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED

Disolay Ads

• Include Phone Number And i\ddreu When Needed
e Ads Should Run 7 Days

\\\01 \t I \I I \ 1...,

Or Fax To (304) 675-5234

992·2157

Oetui/Jir~

• Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete
Descrtptlon • Include A Price • Avotd Abbreviations

Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...

•POLICIES•

Or Fax To

s

1s requt~ed Class A COL 1s
a plus but not requtred
POSTAL JOBS
Send work htstory and day
$16 53 $27 58/hr , now htr !1m e Phone number to
tng For apphcalton and free TECHNICIAN TRA INEE ,
governement 100 rnfo call P:O BOX 565, MARIETIA,
Amencan Assoc of Labor 1. OHIO 45750 EOE
9 13• 599-a 042 24/hrs amp
serv
Lakm Hosptlal currently has
available
for
Ha1r Stylist need lor ne.,., pos1ttons
Busmess Open1ng Soon 1n Re_glstered Nurses (AN),
Point Pleasant 304 593 Licensed Practical Nurses
(LPN), Certified Nursing
6570
Assistants (CNA's), and
-------Help wanted at Darst Adult Housekeepers fm full ltme
and temporary (90 day)
Group Home, some hfttng
wOrk In a 114 Bed Long
7-5 shtft 740·992·5023
Term Ga re Faality Full· time
-------I
I ff
I
Homemakers needed tn the emp oymen o ers an ex en
Ashton Mason Co area to stve benefit package tndud·
prov1de tn-home serv1ces to tng State etv1l servtce reltre·
the Elderly/Dtsabled • Part ment earn up to 15 days
vacatton per year 18 days
ttme 25 hrs, a week
stck leave and 12 plus patd
Tra1n1ng avatlable Please
hohdays health/ltfe tnsur
Call 304 453 4992
- - - - - - - - ance IS ava1lable Lakm
Hosp1tal IS an EEO/AA
JOBS NOW!I!
Employer Please contac1
Up to $8.50/hour fullllme V1cky
Berkley,
Actmg
Nursmg Otrector, at Laktn
• Convement Schedules
Hosptlal, Lak1n, WV at (304)
• Weekly pay wtth Bonus 675-0860 ext 126 Monday
thru Fnday from 6 00 am ·
potenttal
4 00 p m , regardtng the AN,
• Pa1d v\cahons EVERY 6
LPN , and CNA post~ons To
months
apply for a Housekeepmg
posttton , please con1act Aoy
• Patd holidays/ PAID
Hay, Supervtsor
Lakm
TRAIN)NG
Hospttal (304) 675·0860
ext 156, between the hours
• Outstandmg work
of 700 am - 300 pm
envtronment
Monday through Fr1day

FEDERAL

Calll'oday!

1-877-463-6247 ext. 2301
SubSIIIUte R~LPN wanted
for
the
Carleton
SchooVMe1gs inJttstrres
hours 9am 3pm Must have
current AN hcense tn the
Sa te of Oh!O Pre1er expen
ence tn public health nurstng
andlor workmg,wtlh chtldran
and adults w1th developmen
tal d1sab1ht1es Send resume
by Fnday May 18th 2007 to
Metgs County Board ol
Mental Retardatton and
O~velopment@l Dtsablhhes
1310 Carleton Street PO
Box 307 Syracuse, Oh
45779

w

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TRACTOR TRAILER
TRAINING CENTERS
• FULL TIME CLASSES'
' COL TRAINING'
' FINANCING AV,\JLABlE'
'J08 PLACEMENT''

celebnllng

ze y.ara 1n eutlnnt

da1ly ofhce operattons and
to provide general secretary
duttes and other duttes as
requtred Apphcant must be
a veteran wtth an honorable
discharge and a Ga ll 1a Co

.

ProfeSSIOnal Fundra1sers
needed ParVFull t1me 3
sh1t1s dally 7 days a week,
$9 hr after patd trrun1ng +
Beneftts Contact us today'
1-868 974·JOBS or
www 1888974Jobs com
A&amp;J Truck1ng Leadtng The
Way R&amp;J Trucktng now
Htnng at ou r New Haven,
WV Termtnal For Regtonal
Hauls· Oump Dtv
1 year
OTR vertltable exp Call 1·
BOO 462-9365 ask for Kent

Wy1hev1lle Virg1nra

wanted Par1 lime ava1lable

dtscrrminatlon '
This newspaper w111 not
knowmgl y accept

atlvertlsements for real
estate which Is In

violation of the law Our

MoNt.)

readers are hereby
mformed that all

TO loAN

dwellings advertised 1n
lh1s newspaper are

••NCtTI(;E**

available on an equal

opportumty baees

Borrow Smart Contact
the Oh1o D1vts1on of
Fmanc1a l
lnslltulton s
Off1ce
of
Consumer
Affa~rs BEFORE you relr
nance your home or
obtam a loan BEWARE
of requests for any large
advance payments of
lees or msurance Call the
Oll1ce
of ConStlmer
Affatrs toll free at 1-S66
278 0003 to learn 1f the
mortgage
broker
or
IS
properly
lender
licensed (Thts ts a public
servtce announcement
from the 01110 Valley
Pubhshtng Company)

COUN,TRY SETIING
3br 2ba 'lil1h 24 K 24 II
garage 9/10 of an acre
appro)( 8 m1les from PI
Pleasant on At 2 call lor
Appomtment 304-675 5995

1

10

Ho~n~

l p20

I

Momu: Ho:\II·:'S

•un SAl •

FOR S·\1 E
Lw-...ioiiiioiliiiiiio-,.1
.,
$269/mol Buy GALLIPOLIS Forec1osure1 1·4 bed
homes from 199/mo 5%
down 20 years at 8%
More homes ava1 labte For
loca ltslmgs call 800·5594109 xF254

1987 14X56 2 Br 1 baih
all elec1r1c Must move 740
698 181 5 $6000 00

a~ el~c~nc Must move 740
6 8 6 5 $6000 00
1996 lnd1es 14)(72 Mobile
0 Down even w1th less than Home 2 bedroom 2 Oatn
Must be moved Askmg
perfect cred1t IS available on 516 000 304 593 4046
tht s 3 bedroom 1 bath
home Corner lot fireplace
moder n ktlchen oacuzzt tub

BEST BUY

Paymer.~t around $550 per

NEW 2007 4 Bed

month 740 367 71 29

$49,989

104 Tatum
Dr
New
Haven WV 3bd/2ba Rancl:l
lllhnstl411.8282~
lg sunroom 2 car gar grea1
myrmdwesthome com
area D 304 675 3637 E
304 8S2 2334
Clearance Sale New Total
-2-b-ed-ro_oo_n_H_o-us_e_5_1_9-500
drywall homes from $299 63
304 675 1911
per month Call (740)385
~~~---­
2434

24n HOME
STORE

Drasttcally
Reduced
$25 ooo must relocate
oldet mob1le home w/ 1/2
Modwesl Homes
acre 1n country 4 bet
mymtdwesthome com remodeled sem1 fur n1shed
34575 Crew Ad Ranch with qutel area close to school
l1n1shed basement
5 (304)882 2196
Bedtooms
35
ba ths For Sale 2000 14)(70 Tra1ler
J..-.i!NsTRiiioi.:OU;;;(~11:;;&lt;;;;lN;.'_.J Hardwood floors ded&lt; f1re No calls after 9pm 304 675
place garage 2 5 acres 3927
$149 500
740 416 ·4765 - -- - -- - ' j:,\1•f
.'h:
eventngs
Great used 2005 •3 bedroom
'
'
,.
•'· '
-~------ 16xao with vtnyl/shmgle
., .j.
Anenttont
Musl sell Only $25 995 wrth
,, ,,,,
I
11'.1 1 Local company oflenng NO delivery Call (740)385·4367
DOWN PAYMENT" pro
&gt;I·,
•'ll
grams tor you 1o buy yow
F-\R!\IS
.~
home 1nstead of rentmg
FOR SALE
Gallipolis Career College • 100% 1tnanc1ng
--(Careers Close To Hom e)
• Less than pertect cred1t 102 acre Farm for Sale m
Call Today• 740-446 4367 ac cepted
Ashton 304 576 2642
1 800 214 0452
• Payment could be the - - - - - - - , _ oalipohscarurcdlege oom
same as rent
Brand new log home w1th 60
Ace red led Member Ace red lmg Mortgage
Locators acres MI L $180 000 Call
Cwnc/1 l 1&gt;r lnclejMlnoont Colleges
(740)361·0000
(740)256 9247
and SChools 12746

'···' ' "

r

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Wanted Dtrect Supervrs1on
employees to oversee male .,..,.;..._ _ _ _.....,
170
youth tn a staff secure rest 1
Mls&lt;.."ELLANF..OUS I
•
Now acceptmg appltcaltons ctenttal enwonmenl Must .
pass
phystcal
tralmng
for GrtiVFry Cook Apply tn
reqwremenl Pay based on Reznor Natural gas hangtng
person at 308 2nd Ave,
expertence Call (740)379- heater 200 000 BTU $400
Galhpolts
9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn
Call/40·142 2435
1·800-334 1203

www tiJance!ractortrf,iler tom

make any such
preference limitation or

House on Land Contract
restdent Vltlh a mtntmum of a
Pomeroy 740 992 5858
htgh school diploma and 1
year off1ce expenence Must
HUD HOMESI 4 bedroom
be able to operate a computonly $199/mo 3 bedroom
er word processor faK
$2£13/mo
Mote 1 4bed
copier and other office
homes avatlable 5°o dn 20
equ1pment Must be able to
yrs @ 8°o For hsttngs 800
commumcate effecttvely tn
559·4109 ext F144
verbal and tn wrmen form
and ma111ta1n conftdenttality
One acre along Rt 7 below
Must have your own lrans·
Holiday Inn m Kanauga OH
porta11on and a val1d dnves
Commerctal
property
ltcense Applicant must be
(740)446 4782
personable and dependable
beau11 1u1
4
The starttng rate of pay w1ll ~--.;;i~;:;.;.-O.._.I Syracuse
bdrom
2 bath house
be $8 00 to $11 oo per hour
based on appl1cant qual1f1ca·
TURNED DOWN ON
secluded yet close to
h 1 &amp;1
1
b
ttons and exper1enoo Thts ts SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? sc oo s own arge a ove
a part lime posttton wtll,out
No Fe e Unless We Wml
ground pool w/deck call
benaf~s but could lead lo full
now wont las1 long
1 888 582 _3345
ttme posttton wtth bene1tts
(740)992 2429

to asstS1 tndtvtduals wnh
mental retardation a1 a
group home tn Btdwell 35
hrslwk 1ip-8 30a Th!F/Sat
Now accep1mg appi 1ca11ons 7p 9a Sun Musty have h1gh
for Servers Applv 1n person school d!ploma/GED valid
at 308 2nct Ave Galhpolts
dnvers license and three
--PO_S_T_O_F_F-IC_E_N_O_W_ years cood drJvtng exper1·
ence $7 25/hr Pre·employ·
HIRING
men! drug lest1ng Send
Avg Pay $20ihr or
resume
to
Buckeye
557K annually
Communtty Serv1ces PO
lnclucttng Federal Beneftts BOX ~04 Jackson OH
and OT.Patd Tratntng
45640 Deadlmes 101 appl1
Vacattons-FT/PT
cants
5110/07
Equal
1 800·584·1775 Ext #6923 Opporturuty Employer
USWA
150
'
ScHooiB

TO DRIVE

ALLIANCE

Dulles are to ass tst the
Veterans ServJCe Ofttcer tn

ong1n, or any Intention to

L,-::::::~

Velerans ServiCe offiCe has
an opemng for a part t1me •
(34) hours per week
Admmtstrattve Assistant

9099
or
ema1l
to The employee ts sub(ect 1o a
har o ld @ tam tl yo PIt on· 9 month probatmnary pen ·
sprov1ders com
od lf tnterested submtt by
- - - " - - - - - mall or tax the followmg
Local Home Health Agency Resume ooz 14 a copy of
accepttng apphcaltons lor drivers r1cense and prool of
STNA, CHHA PCA CNA Gallta County res 1dency to
Wllltng to tram for Metgs the Gal1ta co veterans
County area Please call 1 Serv 1ce Off 1ce at 1102
966 592 2444
Jackson Ptke Galltpolts OH
----~--- 45631 or fax the same 1nfor
Needed Dedtcated HHA s mafiOn 10 740 446-3915
PCA s CNA 5 &amp; STNA s Appilcat1on
must
be
Established
and
well rece1ved no later than 3PM
respected local home health on 511012007 or they Will not
agency
Located
In be conSidered Must be able
Gallipolis Ohto has avatl· to start work no later than
able luiHtme and parHtme 5/ 14/2007
cases If you have a destre - - - - - - - to work as a respected
TEAM
member
call
(740)446·3808 for tmm edtate 1nte rvtew
_ __ _ _ _ __

r

t!lscrlm1nahon b11sed on
race color rellg1on, sex
famtiiBI status or nat1onal

Mmtature farm
Untbwlt
home on 4 acres on SA
160 3BR 1BA Peaches
bemes, grapes Sw1mm1ng
pool New apphances Wood
burner, $95 000 740 388
0815

i

I..ms &amp;
ACK1:AGF.

Lw-...iiiiiiliioii--,.1
10 acres located on Broad
Ru n Road m New Haven
$38 500 (304)773 5881

.,

---------~~--~---------- - -

....

�Page 84 • The IJaily Sentinel ·
Hmm&gt;
H&gt;R 'RL·w .

Lors&amp; .

MOIIII.E

ACREAGE

106 acres on Leon Baden 3 BR. 2 BA, Doublewide. No
strea.m. pasture &amp; Pet s.
S475 1mo,
S475
woocts. electnc avail. ~all depos11 Close to RVHS
Ad .

Randall Bradford for d~reclions
304-206·63.26.
$125,000
Century
2l
Runyan Assocaites r 1m
Runyan Broker

!740)367-7025.

- - - --

---

Home
all
Appt1ances furnished 304 576-2934

3br

Mobile

Nice' 2 BR mobile home
2 Mobile Home Lot tor rent AJC . Located at Johnson
1 near Vinton , and 1 on Mobile Home Park . 446·
Georges Creek Rd. Call
2003
(740)441-111.1..
Nice 2BR . 2BA. mobile
4 acre lot for sale (304)743- home. CIA, private lot 1n
, 6323
Gallipolis. ~ $450/mo. Call

='-------

Several 5+acre lots in Gattia
Co. Morgan Twp. Morgan Ln
$3000/acre. Some tots have
septic permits lor 06 and
prior specs. 669·0 143

645-7765 after 6pm please.
Nice. Clean. 2BR. 4 mi from

Holzers. $375/mo +sec .
deposit &amp; Ref No Pets.
1740)446·6865, (740)3792923.
Trailer lot of. Rent m Lesage ::.:_::.:__ _ _ _ __
304-576-2642
Trailer for rent. 3 Br .. $350.,
$300 deposrt , references,
EsrAn:
HUD approved. 740-742 WAl\TED
2896.

r

REAL

r+ll

APAimu;ws
Need to sell your home?
Late on payments. divorce.
FOH Rl:.:""',1"
job transfer or a deatn ? t
. canblJyyour .home. Atlcash 1 and 2 bedroom apart. and quick closing . 740-416- ments. furnisned and unfur3130.
nished. and houses in
Pomeroy and Middleport.
IU\I\1\
security deposit required. no
pets. 740·992·2218.

Houst'S
tuR RENI
S1581mol Buy 4bd nome
HUD I 5% dn, 20yfs @ 8%;
For Listings 800·559-4109
xt 7Q9

2 BR houS€ • Vinton Ave $375/mo + sec.dep. No pets.
Cal 446·3644

·Announcements

Phillip
Alder

Johnson's Tree
Service

Athens Store Locaton
At. Rt 50 3 miles East of
Athens next to LUV Mobile
Homes

SHADE RIVER
AG SERVICE
740·985·3831

74G-59G-6000

NEW COMPANY

Aick Juttn..,..ow.-

B oardwalk

Based on double

10

M&amp;.ULANEOUS
MEROIANDISE

s·cnior Citi zen

Di!'ICOUill

PVH Community Relations,

740-367-02661
1-800-950-3359

No refunds

area! Beautifully renovated
tnroughout incllJdin"g brand
new kitchen and bath .
Starting at $405. Catltodayl

• Less than perfect credit
accepted
• Payment could be the
same as rent
Mortgage
Locators .
(740)367 ·0000

waSner/dryer
hookup,
stove/refrigerator included.
Also. units on SA 160. Pets
Welcome! (740)44 1-0194.

"(30=41,2,::73,_-,334=4_ _ _ _ New Haven, 1 Br.. lurnished,
Apartment avail able now no pets, dep.&amp;references.
Riverbend Apts. Ne·N Haven 740-992-0165.
wv. Now accepting appliestions for Hud·S ubsidized, Tara
Townhouse
one Bed room Apts. Utilities Apartments. Very Spacious,
included. Based on 30% of 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2
HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom adjusted Income.
Ca n , Bath, Adult Pool &amp; Baby
199
3
only $
/mo.
b~droom, (304)882-3121' ava1table for Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo.
$203/mo. More 1-4bed Senior and "Disabled People. No Pets, Lease PllJs
homes available. S"'I dn, 20
_Equal Housing Opportunity Security Deposit Requrred,
yrs @ B%. For listings BOD(740)367-7086.
Apartment lor rent, , _2 - - - -- - - - 559·4109 ext. F1 44 .
Bdrm ., remodeled, new carLarge 4 Bedroom nouse at pet , stove I!. I rig., water, Twin Rivers Tower is accept86 Gartield, $5751mo plus Sewer, trash pd . Middleport. ing applications lor waiting
deposit &amp; utilities.(740)446list for Hud-subsized, 1· br,
$425.00. No pets. Ref. apartment,for
th e
2515 '
required. 740-843-5264.
ld I ld' bt d
II 675
e ery rsa e ca
•
Middleport,3bdrm,basement Beautiful Apls . al JacksQn
6679
Equal
Housing
(full),fenced yard,neighbor- Estates . 52 Westwood
hood good,$550 pllJs ut. &amp; Drive. from $365 to $560.
dep., re1.req. ,740-843-5264. 740-446-2568.
Equal
Housing Oppor.tunity. This L..,_.,;liiirj,j iiio-rl
Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA ., institlJ!ion is an Equal -,
Nayters · Run/Condor, No Opportunity Provider and Commercial building ' For
pets, yards. sir; WID nook· , Employer. .
Renr 1600 sqlJare feet off
up. References. Call 992street parking. Great loca6886.
CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· tion! 749 Tnird Avenue in
- - - - - , - - - ED &amp; AFFORDABLE!
GallipoliS Rent $400/mo.
Very nice home for rent rn Townhou se
apartmenls. Call Wayne(404)456·3802
Midd. 2 Br., t bath, sun and/or small nooses FOR
room, 7 rooms _total. garage RENT Call (740)44 1-1111 Prlme.commercia t space for
&amp; basement. Available, Call for application I!. information. rent at Springvalley Plaza.
. 740-992-9784.
Call 645-2192.
For Rent t BR $325 month
Tracy's Apartments 3314
""' MOBILE Ho~Uo'S
Franklin
Avenue
Point -::1"""'":":~........-...,
lOR RENT
Pleasant, wv
304-675- rto
Hou~EH()UJ
k
d Ch eck
Goo~
l.Q
2 bedroom Trailer in 1537 8 ac groun
llipolis
Ferry
$350
rent,
nA:&lt;eeg,.,u"'""'ed,___
_
_
_
Ga
$350 deposit No Pets 304- Gracioushving. 1 ahd2bed- · Broyhill Dining Room Table
675·7996
room apartments at Village &amp; 6 Chairs , att wood . 2
Manor
and
Riverside recliner chairs. Filing cabi·
2BA. 1 Bath . CIA. dishwash- Apartments in Middleport. nets. '(740)446-7903 home,
er, new carpet , 1624 ~rom $0-$592 . Call 740- (740)441-7098 cell.
Chatham Ave , Gallipolis, 992-5064 . Equa l Housing
Ohio (740)208·7861 or Opportunities.
Equal Electric range 25x30. $50.
Opportunity Ef!iployer
446-4426
(740)446-4234

=--==-----

.

30 Y". Exp . I ns.
Owner Rnn nie Jones
Free Estimates

Gladly accept cash, c heck , c redit
cards and money orders

I

--

1492

LIMITED SEATS!

I I 1\1..,

l l l ' l I( I II
lO,..,IIIll 11 0'

•

Almost

Roofing

Vinyl Siding

New Con struction

Interior Remodeling

06 350 Honda Rancher. 4x4:
99 Honda Recon 250 , 2WD,
(740)446-9177, (740)645-

740-992-6971

r

I·

~=-=---=-=-::---,
lloA'ISIOR&amp;SMALEmpRS

17Ft . 1980 Bayliner with 75
HP Out Board motor, $1 ,600
OBO. 740·742·2357.
1998 18' Stratos . 150HP
Evenrude , 80 hours on
rebuild. $7800 . (740)2561962
·

~~:~~~~o~:~k~~n1:.e:~~~ ~,•2 1iy•r•.•o•ld_M.is•s•ou•rr•.•Frox ~~:· 0~~~ 9:; ~r~. ~~~a~~
pi71Ji4fD)-44-tC·9~3;72;;:;;;;-&amp;I

./

NEW AND USED STEEL
Steel Beams, Pipei Rebar
For · Concrete.
Angle,

Camping Site for rent on

1'1'::~--:"--~...., ~~~~-

•

. 2 Male Ponies lor sale, 1 112
yr old, black with white lace
is Welsh Pinto, butt colored
male is Welsh Shetland,
Polid $11 00 for botn, will sell
'11
both for $450. They are ·st 1

full hook-up.

Merchants

fiOr. OUr

Stop &amp; Compare

"---·IOiRiiiSiiAiii~i:- ·

--:-:~-,-:~-::-

· BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditionai lifetime guarantea. Local references turnished. Established 1975.
C II 24 H
(740) 446
a
rs.
•
0870 . Aogers Basement
wa1erproof'rng.

.miles , . $55,000;
2007
Thoroughbred by Palomino
camper, $25,000.'(740\441 8204

--,--~----

IMPROVEIIIENTS

..--G-e_t_A_J_u_m_p___,
on
SAVI·NGS

r

.

*Insured
References Available!
Call Ga ry Stanle)l,@
740-742-2293
Please leave messa e

70

T·Pust 6fl. $3.29 ·
Wide Variety of
Lawn Seed,
ferlilizer and
ShowmasteiShow

I

VANS

1999 Chevrolet Converston
Astro Van, AJC, PIS, PNoJ,
AM/FM. Radio wfCasseue
TV wNCR, towing package,
125•100 miles. $6200 _
_
,
17401367 062

2

''

a.tr. or
~In

24 Couple
25 Humerus

rivals

wller
Deaden
46 Square
45

Freeman
neinhbor
4 Small lizard 26 "Siiliier"

5 --creek
6 Salon

footage

actor
28

48 P.-.dy
Triple-layer 49 Name In

le...

rsaolchrich

requeot

7 Mild
btveragi

29 llargliHin 50 Mop
30 Wine
52 Down wllh

8 Gracie or
Fred
9 Places I

served
oram
31 AC supply
36Fraah,as

36 Gulp down
'ST Clone to
10 --sorry!
38 Bled
14 Rock-bend
39 McEntire of
-.1
rruolc
17 Emullted a
40 Monu111111111
crow

a cold
53 Pigment
54 Uh COUiins

letl\lce
37 Exude

mototure

41

Curing

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
. Cololllyt:ifjw_ .. .-fnlm-tryl..... _
Ea:h lelkr ntte ap. um P nitW

.pall . . _

.

Today's CUI: R811J11iS N

" EU

GBSSFLY

NETT AWS

PW KBIITD AWN,

SAFD

BTNBDY IIW YW."

·AWLBVF
" SAFLF EY

AWSAEAP OFLGBAFAS

FCYFOS YABRPF . " - AFLBYTESIY
PREVIOUS SOLUfiON - 'Never let your head harg down. Never give up
arrd sit down and grieve. Fird ano1her way." - leroy "Salchel' Pruge

_Prll ·

1-- ·r-P.,IrT'N"TE_,.Ii

I I' I I .
C.RNA H

in yoor path.

PEANUTS

I

MOVE AWAY .. I'M

"~'"•rtlllt::

GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) - Whether .
you re8tlze It or not, you might not be one
·of the easiest persons to get along with.
~When someone does
Don't go around blaming your rebUffs on
pups
others. Be honest wlttl yourself.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Atthough
infonued me, "IPP!au4. you
your financial prospects continue to look ,
will make two
-:r."
ttncouraglng, there's a chance you could
dO something foolish that would weaken
A
Catnplt1e
tho
chuclde,
qll!lled . ·
position. Deal , only from your
. , by IIH[nv In lllo mlul~ -.Is
strengths.
'--L-~..,...__...__,__. you d.Vtlop ftom lftll No. 3 bolow.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Neither you nor
a fellow associate may be as cooperative
·tift PtfNT NUM8£1£D LETIUS IN
as you should be with someone wnose
'VI' THESE S9!/ARES
support you realty need. If your team is In
trouble, check the mirror to find the cul~ UNSCtAM&amp;lE ABOVE t.fTIERS
prit.
TO G£1 ANSWU
VI AGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -There's a
chance you could get yoursetf bogged
SCRAM-lETS . ANSWERS ·
11
down because you're taking on more
jobs and responsibilities than you can
lftflux - Chair- Alias - U.!tlcr - AFTER ALL
comfortably handle. Be honest about
"Reading," the teacher lectured the students, "serves
your capabi~lles.
to show peOple that what he thought· Wlt'i an origina l
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - VIew all
idea isn ' t AlTER ALL."
propositions offered to you with a wa ry
eye. 11 one should sound ss if Y'?U are
getting a great bit more for what you are
producing, chances are you'll be the one
being taken .
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Domestic
pressures might be a trifle heavier than
I.Jsual, but this could be counterbalanced
by a number ol good things happening In
other areas of your 1118. Turn to tnem
when needed.
SAGITIARiUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) - lt
oould prove to be an unwise choice to
take a rhsk on a venture or enterprise
over which others have more control.
They may protect themsetves without
any thought ol you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .....:... You
could find yourself perched upon a dell·
cate balance between profit and lOSS. Be
extra diligent concemlng any financial
transactions yt;lu make , evsn a purchase
at the malt.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Cl-Fob. i 9) - If you
taka an unyielding posnlon wnen you find
yourself faced with some opposition , 11
could prove to be self-defeating. Back off
a bit, and find a CQmpromise.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - YQu may
have to snoulder ~some tough. jobs thl!lt
are not assigned to you or of your mak·
lng. AlthQugh annoying, they could still ,
offer you .orne form of extra reward for
your Input.
ARIES (March 21•Aprtl 19) - If you're
smart, you wtll atter clear ol a cuuat
Acquaintance wholl aHaira alwaya
appear tQ be in a atate of disarray. This
Individual could draw you Into his or her

._,bins &amp;ood..

.0 Q 0 A p E
hi.T$-il""."T'I--rl:. rl-1

TO 6ET A TAI-J

SUNSHINE CLUB
YOUNG'S

CORNIR STONI
CONSTRUCTION

Room AddiUbns a.
Remodeling
New Garages
Electrica.t &amp;: Plumbing
Roofing &amp; Gutters
VInyl Siding &amp; Painting
Patio and Porch Decks
036725

Roofing, Siding,
Soffit, Declfs,
Doors, Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions

people

ARLO.&amp;JANIS

' Local Contractor

740·361·0544
Free Estimates

740·367·0536

· Manley's
Recycling

GARFIELD
~
~

a ..nSt ·•llltltelllll •no

PUBLIC
NOTICES

740-192-3894

~

IIMIIIIIIV-MIIVI:DO 1111-6:00 tm
1111111119:08 &amp;12:00 til

PIYIIIGTOP PIIICES Filii

·Savings·
Company,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
reserves the right to
bid allhls sale, and to
wlihdriw the above ,
collateral prior to sale .
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings ·

lng collateral:
c ollateral will b&amp; sold
2002
GMC
Envoy "as is-where Is", with
1GKDT135622170936
no
expressed
or
2000 Pontiac Grand implied
warranty
A
M given.
1G2NF52T4YMn2070 For further informa1999 Ford F350 oresel tion, or for an appoint1 FTSX31 F2XED45701
ment to Inspect colla!·
t 999 Pontiac Grand era I, prior to sale date
AM
SE · contact Cyndle , Ken ,
1G2NE12TOXM727828 or Randy at 992·2136.
The Farmers Bank and (5) 8, 9 , 10

compu1er

35

2 Yikes!
(hyph.)
3 Actress -

cheesa
43 Washes
down
44 Body of

s-

'

Company reserves the
right to rejeclany or all
bids aubmltted.
The above described

34 "20111 "

1 Make coffee

19 Deck handa
22 Rushed off
23 Bulova

I I I ·1I I

992-o;&gt;t 5
Pomere; Ohrc
L: Y•ars Lcc&lt;JI Expcr.cnce

and Savings
Company is selling for
cash in hand or certifled check the follow-

· 33 lluolwr'o
vehicle

DOWN

'lu''IIIU... :

to offer. Don't waste her offerings on
worthless activities that have nothing to
gain.
· ·
TAURUS (Aprtl 2!l-May 20) - When tt
comes to career or business matters,
don't discuss your present alma in front
ol an individual v.tto88 support you're
unsure of. A rival c::ookl put obstrucuons

Mushroom Compost
$35A Scoop

V.C. YOUNG Ill

B~nk

C"-N E"-T
1'\'1 LUNCH .

Pine Street • Gallipolis

wv

i

L'I DON'T
Tti1NK I:

446-0007

L-------...1

AstroGraph

Wedl at day, M8y t, 2007
By Bomloo- Oool
Lady LUCk may play a prominent role at
times In your affairs, but It wm still be up
to you to make the most of what she has

nt .

* Expe r ienced

CARPENTER
SERVICE

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby
given that on Saturday,
May 12, 2007 at 10:00
year$ old $400 .00.740-742- ~--•FiiOiiRiiiSii
Aii
LE· -· a .m., e public sale will
3304 aHer 7PM.
be keld at 211 W.
99 Jeep ·wrangler, auto, Second St., Pomeroy,
Yorkie Poo, liny tea cup ; 95000 miles. $5900 f 40- Ohio. The Farmers

r

NOW THAT
NEAT.

&amp; MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

TRuc:ts

Chihuahuas,
applehead: ~4:ii46r·686
;;;;;;;;,5-::":""--Poocle, tiny toy, quality lap
babies. (74D)645-6987
~
FoR SALE
L,___oiriiiiiriiiiiiiioo_.l I \H\1' 11 '1'11 1..,
,\ 11\I,Hll h.
1998 Chevy Astro Van,
72,500 miles, has electric
FARM
wheelchai r lift, $6,200, after
EQUIPMENT
Spm, (740)388-0281 or 304773-5079

BIG NATE

Rates

( faml/_y .~':'.&gt;":'f\'l1"!!d~4:ft:··

FOR SALE
AKC Reg.Basset Pups,8 Lw--iiiiiirriliiiiirroo_.l
wks.old , tricolor, lemon
1968 Ford Ranger 4x4.
&amp;wh .,P.O.P.. $275 ea .,740Runs good and body good.
667-6758.
$1500.740-379-2860
CKC Golden Retpuppies . 1997 Ford XL 1'150 Reg.
Vet checked &amp; first shots Cab 6cyl, 5 speed 4x4, 8H
parents on premises $200. bed $4,500 304· 773-6063
740-992-7473.
97 Dodge 1500 ext cab,
auto/air, 4WD Short Bed,
CKC Jack RlJssel1 Terrier 318, $5800 Exc. Cord; 1981
Puppies. $125 each. 256- r&gt;odge 4WO 318 4spd,
1652
$2200 Super Swampers.
(740)256-6543
Dachshund plJppies ready
Red 1998 Ford F150 Triton
to go 4-2 1·07 1s1 shots,
VB XLT, 4 . 6~ engine
wormed, vet checked S200
129,000 miles, C~argo Cover
740-446-7331
Automatic , power windOws &amp;
locks $6,500 304-882-3333
Indian Ril)gneck Parrot with
large cage. ApprOlc . 12
4x4

Work

• Home Oxygen
• Portable Oxygen
• Homefiil System
• Hellos System

~:"llr--==----.,
HO~lli

r10

G

* Prompt and Quality

We Deliver To You!

\I~\ )(IS

1998 Mustang GT, AT. AC,
PW, 64,000 miles. (740)24552 t 3

Stanley TreeTrimming ·
&amp; Removal
* Reason&lt;lb lc

Mother 's
Day Glijll
Basket
G
•
' lVeQWQJ

992-

89. BMW 5.251 , black on
black. $3200. 367-0246 or
645-7485
.
-F-or-:-S-al_e_9_2_
E-ag-le-Ta-lo
-n
·
runs anQ looks good wit~
studs, partially broken. 740- good sticker $1,000 30 4·
388-8845
675-7474
.

O% Financing- 36 ·Mos.
available now on John
, ak Za 1i
&amp;
D
eere Z 1r
ro urns
5.99% Fixed Rale ,on John
re G1ton Carmichael
Dee_
Equ1pment (740)446-2412.

PomerO'J

Al!fOS

°

~--•lii'OiiiRiiSALiiiiiiiiEirroo"!"'

740-992-5776

Stop ill at
participating

32 - - unto
lbell

Pen point

against lhrM no.trump. Partnar

n

:=======::;;======~

•••••••••

2004 S1ratus, $6000 060,
Wheeler &amp; Wilson older 2000 Ford Muslang, $5000
model sewirg macnine $100 OBO; 200 Chevy Cavalier,
304-458-2234
$2800 OBO, 2002 Dodge
Stratus. 2 door. $5600 080.
(740)256-6169.
Wolfe Tanning Bed 16 bulb
iike new" 2yrs . old $1 ,000 2006 H
d · Ela t
6
yun ar
n ra , - ·
304 675 17830 304 593
i
1 "
r 1 1 " 7,000 miles, $13,000; 2007
3727
Lincoln . Navigator, 5.000

·------· r

Flats $7.50
10"Hanging Baskets $5.50·$6.50
4" Pots $1.25-$1.49
Shrubs·$2.95·$6.95
Open M-Saturday 10-5
Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day"

)'•0-992-1611

sleeps t O, $12,000 call304675-7934

~TI

OPEN FOR SEASON!

y •i t~ 10'Xfl' :,r~fJ

ROBERT
BISSEll

~-· -------'

Syracuse, Ohio

Sizea~'XJO'~··.l

Hours
7:00AM · 8:00 PM

r

Hubbard's areenhouse

74()-~s:;~21 7

Danny after Spm, (740)949·
1/ 14/1 mo. pd
9912
03 Winnebago/Advenwre ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;
38' loaded. low miles 304- •
18 month old black Reg. 675-3049
Angus Bull for sa le call 740 · - - - - - ' - - - 4
__46_·9_8_56
_ _ _ _ _ _ 1983 30' RV, 45 •000 miles.
2 Hereford Bulls 16 months sacrifice due to health.
old for sale. 740·643-2618
$8,000. (740)256-6395 or
~DISRUCDDI
13041544 "010 1.
Butcher pigs and feeder pigs
• New Homes
23ft , 2004 Kl Coyote new
available. Contact (7 40) 441· condition. retrig, stove &amp;
• Garages
5460 10r information.
·
f
• Complete
~~-~:-~-....., oven, mrcrowave, urnace,
HAY &amp;
air
conditioning,
water
Remodeling
hea ter &amp; pump, k.mg f0 ldout
GRAIN
on front, full foldolJt on each
,
side, CD surrolJnd sound.
•

Driveways &amp; Walkways. L&amp;L
Scrap Metals Open Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday &amp;
Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed
ThlJrsday,
Satu rday
&amp;
Sunday.(740)446-7300

2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis

Racine, Oh10

of Gallipolis on S.A.141 .

Channel, Flat Bar, St eel
Grating
For
Drains,

740.446.9200

29670 Bashan R oad

Trotter gelding, stands 15
112 nands, s1,ooo; 6 yr. old
Missouri Fox Trotter. gelding,
stands 15 hands, $900; call

JUKl industrial straight stitch
sewing machine w/sland &amp;
tor Good machr·ne for
mo .
alte rations/hemm ing jeans.
·
· h1 10
Will sew llghtwelg
heavyweight fabrics. $200,
(740)949-2202

AN' HE DON'T
E\IEN ICNOW IT !!

www.'CIIIIbtrcs:eelu:ablllmy.com

Hill's Self
Storage

petlJnias. Also Pomeranian
puppies. Closed May 17 and
Sundays.
Yoders
Greenhouse, 10 miles west

JET
AERATION MOTORS
Repaired, New &amp; Rebuilt In
Stock. can R~m Evans, h
800-537-9528.

Hardwood Cablnecry And Furniture

740-992-5929
740-416-1698

All pass

leads the spade jade Declanlr - t h e
trta&lt; wilh his ~ and runs the ciamonel nine: ......... two '" How would you
plan t h e - ?
Notice South's robld. ~Is OOII'8CI to jump
to two no.trump, showing a bal8nced
hand with 18, 19, or 8 poor 20 ~
points. (In priociple, this bid is gamelordng. North may pass only K he 'miscoUnted' his points on the first rCUI1d.)
South should nat robld one '-!. Thai
could be made with a 12-aiull and Is
nonforclng. South nut ·lhow· his power
imme&lt;iately. HNorth hiS lour hearts, he
can rebid tine hearts to hl.nt out a 4-4
111 in that suit
'mu can see lhalthe spade king is an
entry to the &lt;llmlnd Slit ... the board. I
you laka the trlcl&lt; with your cla!"ond queen (or a deceptive ate),
declarar wiU always get hOme. Instead,
duck the trick. Now declarer cannot
ostalillsh and cash duminy's diamond
sui. He will tail to ...... his contract. Try
n you...n and see, you ... sksptical.
Fonaly. note Weal's play of lhe diamond
08YOII on lhe first IOIIId of thG suit, playIng hlgt-low wilh a doullloton. tt IS Important to help partner count out lhe suH In
this lypO of situallorr.

1·5 yrs. Exp. Fn.·l· Estimate ~

2D'x40'
Boathouse
at
Gallipolis
Boat
Club,

LM:SI'OCK

lng

Insured
Free Estimates

Wise Concrete

61

Malcolm forbea, who clod In 1990, said,
"When in doulll, ~·
He onftuoiutlc -.t blidgo, ..
perhaps he was thinking -.t lho game
when he said !hal Ard One ollho most
common em&gt;!S made by "-&lt;tencod
players IS 1o win a trlcl&lt; too early, daly when o n -In thiS deal, you '"" sil1lng Eis1, -

David Lewis

2399
::.:_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ':;:;::::;===~
2003 V-Star Class&lt;: ttOO I
Cruiser, Like New, 6,000
miles, Windsnield, Bags &amp;
e)ltras. $6.000. (740)446·
All 1ypcs of concrete
9278
Owner- Rick Wise

a.

.

UNI&gt;fllCOVttt
ON A COVfltT '
ASSIGNMtNT.

2 sets of plastic loaded with
Concrete Work
.after market parts. $4500 . - - - - - - , - , - ,
OBO j740)446-4162
26 Yi!ars Experience

----,--,Kiefe r Built· Valley-Bison-

r

GOIN~

Commercial

,All Types Of

04 Honda 450-A set 4 racing

P us

This puzzler
is for East

i'tUMPTY I&gt;UMPTY'f

740-985-4141 Office
740-416-1834

and Replacement

Olds. 88 good cond.,good
AKC Boston Terrier Pups.
on gas, low milage,one
Taking ~ep to hold. Parents
owner loaded. Call alter 5
on prem. with pedigree, vat
o'clock-7 40-949-3059.
chkd, shots, wOJmed . 740·
388-9325
15

'

Garages

R esidenlial &amp;

-

Opening lead: • J

Additions

Concrete Removal

tion ,all roller· chain drivindustrial , en.74!l-591·856D.

new

WeolPus ••
Pus 3N't

some

18 Swill
20 Notad
fabuliot .
21 Fishing pohi
23 Poy for
24 Purple hue
27 Summh
29 Compass
pt.

Dealer: Soutb
Vulnenlble: Neither

St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio
Mike W. Marcum, Owner

1993 250 XLT truck. king
cab; 1993 Buick; rifle, water
p woodburner metal
pum ·
·
d 1 ctor Mason 614 226
e~ ,
,
998
8N Ford Tractor. excellent
__ _ _ _ _ _ __
condition. $2850. 740.37936x24 Oval Pool with deck- 2923 or 740-446-6865
ing. Pool sits down inside - - - - - - - decl&lt;, $1500. (740)446-7425 Du etz 4WD 6 cyt diesel
traCtor Model tO 06 $5800.
Above ground swimming Case Tractor Model 530
pool; 1Bft round-52in deep. $3500. 669-01 43
3yrs old. Buyer must take
3· 1 6~break
International
down. Could use a new liner. away plow, Allis chalmers 4
Comes wi1h all accessories
row air com planter , many
and treated 8x 10 deck
parts &amp; seed plates,many
Asking $475. Ca ll 740-388- parts new, never lJSed,all
8845
garage kept good condi·

t AQ6 I
• Q9 8 5

• AKJ I

Marcum Constructlon ud
General Coabacting

sa em
...
actually

quake

•• 3
• 10 5.

. ... Q 5
9 KQ!16
• 9 5

Grinding • Bucket
Truc k
Ful l imurcd

To make reservation s please call,

Eut

-

10 7

• Top • Removal
• Trim • Stump

occupa n cy

Ext.

•

Prayer-

..... _

playwright

55 Expertn•llll . ~~~
56 Hymn finolo
57 Harp of otd

15 L-o-n-g flme 59 Luggage
16 Flood or
60 More, to

z

West
• J 10 9 8 6
9 A J 7!
• 13

:-.t·n in·

Mus t be 21 years of age

(304)·675-4340 ,

Used Furniture store, 130
Bulavill e Pike, Gallipolis.
Large se lection of every·
thing . Home-Business for
sale. 740-446·4782
,.,,_...,----.....,

Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446· 4521
HIDDEN TREASURE! 3736
- - - - -- --N-ew--:2-::B-::R--ap-a-rt_m_ent-s.

Property

MONTY

llocGraw
Greek p
Fencing

wapon

tKJIGI !

• 6 3

llleei?

Answw tQ Prevtou. Puzzll

4t FICilltale
42 The lady
44 Glitches
47 Tranllucem

4 Pull of lrincl' ~
8 ....
51 Medea"

13

• aa

I

1 Kind of

11
12

N
• K7Z

I

I

....,...._

.lr~m·.., l l l'l'

$265/person

portable blind hemmer.
Great for draperies, pants Horse
and
Livestock
legs, skirts, $200, 1740)949· TralteraLoacinax·
2202
- - - - - - - - Gooseneck, Dumps,
Utility- Aluma Aluminum
paid , no pets, dep. ·&amp; ref.,
For sale/Best offers~ over- Tnlilers- B&amp;W Gooseneck
992-0165 .
stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and HitcheS·
Trailer · Parts.
Modern 1 Bedroom Apt. , tables,
oak
doors, Carmichael
Trailers.
Caii(740)446-0390
vanity/sink. ab lounger. (740)446-2412
palates machine. Call 992·

co~:=~:i~;!ring ' NO ;~~~:~ants. Larg~~~~~~!

~,_..

&amp; Reso rt

&amp; Beachfront

c..

740-4414317

Within walking di stan ce of outlet

r. _.~.H&gt;iri i\R1i iRi ki 1F·~i -_.l~ t

washer, dryer. stove. microwave. Bedroom Apts. at Village

Top • Trim• tllullng • Stu1119
Grinding • Buet.t Truck
w.u..d o F,.. EttlrMtH

Compllll T'""

stores

· Athens

r

Atlantic City
Getaway!
Tropicana Casino

RENTALS SALF.S
SERVICE FREE DELIVERY
•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS
I

C.lllpolla, OH 45&amp;31

May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007

"A IIead In Service"

beds. d(nmng lable and chairs
$400 deposit, s4so a monlh call

A

DOWN PAYMENr programs for y_ou to buy your
home instead of renting .
• 100% financing

ACROSS

FREE FOOD

Chester

NEA Crossword Puzzle

BRIDGE

5:30pm- 8 :00pm

a1r. Furnished w1th couch. chairs, Gracious Living 1 and 2

5909

The Daily Sentinel• Page 85

Tuesday May 15th

Frenchtown
Apartments ,
727 4th Ave, Gallipolis, is
now accepting applications
for waiting list for 1 bedroom,
USDA Aural Development,
Subsidized apartment lor
elderly and handicapped.
740-446·4652 .
Equal
1 AM . effec. apt. Furn . Att HolJsinQ Opportunity.
utili1ies p~id $300/mo + dep. _ _ __ _ _ __
740-441-0596
~ Gatlia
Manor
Apartmen1s, 138.
2 Bedroom Apartment lor
Buhl Morton Ad
rent. Washer/Dryer Hookup,
appliances furnisnet:J. Rio
Gallipolis, is now
Grande/ Thurman are a, accepting applications for
Close to hosp~at. f740)2B6- waiting list for 1 bedroom
5789.
HUD, subsidized apartme nt
::_::::_______ 1or elderly and handicapped.
2 bedrooms. IJVIflQ room. kit~hen . 740-446·4652.

3BR, LA , FB 2 bath on Chris
Lane close to new GAHS,
No Pets, $625/month, plus
utilitieS, deposit &amp; references required 740·245·

www.mydallysentinel.com

Livestock Show Clinic

Manor and Riverside Apts. in
304·882·2523 1ea11e a message Middleport, from $327 to
and number il nor at home
'$592. 740-992-5064 . Equal
Housing Opportunity. This
Br.
$295
a
month
plus
util·
2
3 Bedroom House in
institution is an Equal
Syracuse : $500/month + ities, pllJS dep.. no pets.3rd
Oppo rtunity Provide r . and
deposit No Pets. (304 )675- St. , Racine. 740-247-4292.
Employer.
5332 weekends 740-5913 and 4 room furnished apts.
0260
· clean WID hookup. No pet s. Middleport 1 or 2 Br. apts.,
-3-be-dro_o_m_,-0---w-id_e_w_ith Ref. and deposi1 required. no pets, dep. &amp; ref., 9920165 '
attached garage, no pets, 740-446-1519.
partial furnished, $375 mo.
Middleport Beech Street 2
plus deposit, (740)992-7401
Br., furnished apt. , utilities

Local

Announcements

Tuesday, May 8, 2007 .
ALLEYOOP

AUantlan 4-B 8 FPA
Mambara

1 balh. apartmenl have can!ral

2br House. large Living
Room &amp; Kitchen, Garage for
storage , no Yard , no Pets,
$300/deposit $300/month
304-882-3652

Tuesday, May 8, 2007

www.mydailysentinel.com

...,...... ....

11111111111 Cltls •lllllillm WHIIa
Clhlviic . . . . . . -...

ICIII Ftr Clmll Prlctll

GRIZZWELLS
NOTICE :
LANDOWNERS IN MEIGS
AND GALLIA COUNTIES

11\l\NK "1 ;:JUST
~\) i\-\~

.t·,:
anrl tl evelopmen\. would l1kf' tr
ex tend 1hC' oll et of &lt;Ill Oil and G;ts L P,ls(· tc
tllose landovvners/nliiHHa l owncts wil h1n Mr1q"
:md Gallia Co unti es. Over 40.000 acres it• tlw•.r
Wl•,;tcrn Lnnd St"rv1ceo; Inc n IP&lt;hlP• &lt;n Qd

G;1!-&gt; explor&lt;~t•un

areas

ha\IC

,11rc&lt;1dy

been

leilscd

iHHI

mlrec;t state of affaire.

SOUPTONUTZ

CALL Of
1\1~ \'.1\LD.f

.Itt'

preparing to be developed. If you ll&lt;~Ve m•~"l 'l!
th e chance to be involved '" liHs VP•rh••~'
pl e&lt;rse contnc l lh f' local offi ce nt /4fi ·44fi-ti1Hlll
Do., ·r tniS!-; th1s opportunotv to p;ll ll clpillc 111!hr•
dt"vclopmcn l of your 11&lt;1h11ill •c s•H·n.t·~ as w!'ll
the pot£tn1rnllur lncre&lt;to.,UHJ yotlr

iJS

petSOil&lt;ll

111COIHP

I.

••'

"

'

o

�Page 84 • The IJaily Sentinel ·
Hmm&gt;
H&gt;R 'RL·w .

Lors&amp; .

MOIIII.E

ACREAGE

106 acres on Leon Baden 3 BR. 2 BA, Doublewide. No
strea.m. pasture &amp; Pet s.
S475 1mo,
S475
woocts. electnc avail. ~all depos11 Close to RVHS
Ad .

Randall Bradford for d~reclions
304-206·63.26.
$125,000
Century
2l
Runyan Assocaites r 1m
Runyan Broker

!740)367-7025.

- - - --

---

Home
all
Appt1ances furnished 304 576-2934

3br

Mobile

Nice' 2 BR mobile home
2 Mobile Home Lot tor rent AJC . Located at Johnson
1 near Vinton , and 1 on Mobile Home Park . 446·
Georges Creek Rd. Call
2003
(740)441-111.1..
Nice 2BR . 2BA. mobile
4 acre lot for sale (304)743- home. CIA, private lot 1n
, 6323
Gallipolis. ~ $450/mo. Call

='-------

Several 5+acre lots in Gattia
Co. Morgan Twp. Morgan Ln
$3000/acre. Some tots have
septic permits lor 06 and
prior specs. 669·0 143

645-7765 after 6pm please.
Nice. Clean. 2BR. 4 mi from

Holzers. $375/mo +sec .
deposit &amp; Ref No Pets.
1740)446·6865, (740)3792923.
Trailer lot of. Rent m Lesage ::.:_::.:__ _ _ _ __
304-576-2642
Trailer for rent. 3 Br .. $350.,
$300 deposrt , references,
EsrAn:
HUD approved. 740-742 WAl\TED
2896.

r

REAL

r+ll

APAimu;ws
Need to sell your home?
Late on payments. divorce.
FOH Rl:.:""',1"
job transfer or a deatn ? t
. canblJyyour .home. Atlcash 1 and 2 bedroom apart. and quick closing . 740-416- ments. furnisned and unfur3130.
nished. and houses in
Pomeroy and Middleport.
IU\I\1\
security deposit required. no
pets. 740·992·2218.

Houst'S
tuR RENI
S1581mol Buy 4bd nome
HUD I 5% dn, 20yfs @ 8%;
For Listings 800·559-4109
xt 7Q9

2 BR houS€ • Vinton Ave $375/mo + sec.dep. No pets.
Cal 446·3644

·Announcements

Phillip
Alder

Johnson's Tree
Service

Athens Store Locaton
At. Rt 50 3 miles East of
Athens next to LUV Mobile
Homes

SHADE RIVER
AG SERVICE
740·985·3831

74G-59G-6000

NEW COMPANY

Aick Juttn..,..ow.-

B oardwalk

Based on double

10

M&amp;.ULANEOUS
MEROIANDISE

s·cnior Citi zen

Di!'ICOUill

PVH Community Relations,

740-367-02661
1-800-950-3359

No refunds

area! Beautifully renovated
tnroughout incllJdin"g brand
new kitchen and bath .
Starting at $405. Catltodayl

• Less than perfect credit
accepted
• Payment could be the
same as rent
Mortgage
Locators .
(740)367 ·0000

waSner/dryer
hookup,
stove/refrigerator included.
Also. units on SA 160. Pets
Welcome! (740)44 1-0194.

"(30=41,2,::73,_-,334=4_ _ _ _ New Haven, 1 Br.. lurnished,
Apartment avail able now no pets, dep.&amp;references.
Riverbend Apts. Ne·N Haven 740-992-0165.
wv. Now accepting appliestions for Hud·S ubsidized, Tara
Townhouse
one Bed room Apts. Utilities Apartments. Very Spacious,
included. Based on 30% of 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2
HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom adjusted Income.
Ca n , Bath, Adult Pool &amp; Baby
199
3
only $
/mo.
b~droom, (304)882-3121' ava1table for Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo.
$203/mo. More 1-4bed Senior and "Disabled People. No Pets, Lease PllJs
homes available. S"'I dn, 20
_Equal Housing Opportunity Security Deposit Requrred,
yrs @ B%. For listings BOD(740)367-7086.
Apartment lor rent, , _2 - - - -- - - - 559·4109 ext. F1 44 .
Bdrm ., remodeled, new carLarge 4 Bedroom nouse at pet , stove I!. I rig., water, Twin Rivers Tower is accept86 Gartield, $5751mo plus Sewer, trash pd . Middleport. ing applications lor waiting
deposit &amp; utilities.(740)446list for Hud-subsized, 1· br,
$425.00. No pets. Ref. apartment,for
th e
2515 '
required. 740-843-5264.
ld I ld' bt d
II 675
e ery rsa e ca
•
Middleport,3bdrm,basement Beautiful Apls . al JacksQn
6679
Equal
Housing
(full),fenced yard,neighbor- Estates . 52 Westwood
hood good,$550 pllJs ut. &amp; Drive. from $365 to $560.
dep., re1.req. ,740-843-5264. 740-446-2568.
Equal
Housing Oppor.tunity. This L..,_.,;liiirj,j iiio-rl
Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA ., institlJ!ion is an Equal -,
Nayters · Run/Condor, No Opportunity Provider and Commercial building ' For
pets, yards. sir; WID nook· , Employer. .
Renr 1600 sqlJare feet off
up. References. Call 992street parking. Great loca6886.
CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· tion! 749 Tnird Avenue in
- - - - - , - - - ED &amp; AFFORDABLE!
GallipoliS Rent $400/mo.
Very nice home for rent rn Townhou se
apartmenls. Call Wayne(404)456·3802
Midd. 2 Br., t bath, sun and/or small nooses FOR
room, 7 rooms _total. garage RENT Call (740)44 1-1111 Prlme.commercia t space for
&amp; basement. Available, Call for application I!. information. rent at Springvalley Plaza.
. 740-992-9784.
Call 645-2192.
For Rent t BR $325 month
Tracy's Apartments 3314
""' MOBILE Ho~Uo'S
Franklin
Avenue
Point -::1"""'":":~........-...,
lOR RENT
Pleasant, wv
304-675- rto
Hou~EH()UJ
k
d Ch eck
Goo~
l.Q
2 bedroom Trailer in 1537 8 ac groun
llipolis
Ferry
$350
rent,
nA:&lt;eeg,.,u"'""'ed,___
_
_
_
Ga
$350 deposit No Pets 304- Gracioushving. 1 ahd2bed- · Broyhill Dining Room Table
675·7996
room apartments at Village &amp; 6 Chairs , att wood . 2
Manor
and
Riverside recliner chairs. Filing cabi·
2BA. 1 Bath . CIA. dishwash- Apartments in Middleport. nets. '(740)446-7903 home,
er, new carpet , 1624 ~rom $0-$592 . Call 740- (740)441-7098 cell.
Chatham Ave , Gallipolis, 992-5064 . Equa l Housing
Ohio (740)208·7861 or Opportunities.
Equal Electric range 25x30. $50.
Opportunity Ef!iployer
446-4426
(740)446-4234

=--==-----

.

30 Y". Exp . I ns.
Owner Rnn nie Jones
Free Estimates

Gladly accept cash, c heck , c redit
cards and money orders

I

--

1492

LIMITED SEATS!

I I 1\1..,

l l l ' l I( I II
lO,..,IIIll 11 0'

•

Almost

Roofing

Vinyl Siding

New Con struction

Interior Remodeling

06 350 Honda Rancher. 4x4:
99 Honda Recon 250 , 2WD,
(740)446-9177, (740)645-

740-992-6971

r

I·

~=-=---=-=-::---,
lloA'ISIOR&amp;SMALEmpRS

17Ft . 1980 Bayliner with 75
HP Out Board motor, $1 ,600
OBO. 740·742·2357.
1998 18' Stratos . 150HP
Evenrude , 80 hours on
rebuild. $7800 . (740)2561962
·

~~:~~~~o~:~k~~n1:.e:~~~ ~,•2 1iy•r•.•o•ld_M.is•s•ou•rr•.•Frox ~~:· 0~~~ 9:; ~r~. ~~~a~~
pi71Ji4fD)-44-tC·9~3;72;;:;;;;-&amp;I

./

NEW AND USED STEEL
Steel Beams, Pipei Rebar
For · Concrete.
Angle,

Camping Site for rent on

1'1'::~--:"--~...., ~~~~-

•

. 2 Male Ponies lor sale, 1 112
yr old, black with white lace
is Welsh Pinto, butt colored
male is Welsh Shetland,
Polid $11 00 for botn, will sell
'11
both for $450. They are ·st 1

full hook-up.

Merchants

fiOr. OUr

Stop &amp; Compare

"---·IOiRiiiSiiAiii~i:- ·

--:-:~-,-:~-::-

· BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditionai lifetime guarantea. Local references turnished. Established 1975.
C II 24 H
(740) 446
a
rs.
•
0870 . Aogers Basement
wa1erproof'rng.

.miles , . $55,000;
2007
Thoroughbred by Palomino
camper, $25,000.'(740\441 8204

--,--~----

IMPROVEIIIENTS

..--G-e_t_A_J_u_m_p___,
on
SAVI·NGS

r

.

*Insured
References Available!
Call Ga ry Stanle)l,@
740-742-2293
Please leave messa e

70

T·Pust 6fl. $3.29 ·
Wide Variety of
Lawn Seed,
ferlilizer and
ShowmasteiShow

I

VANS

1999 Chevrolet Converston
Astro Van, AJC, PIS, PNoJ,
AM/FM. Radio wfCasseue
TV wNCR, towing package,
125•100 miles. $6200 _
_
,
17401367 062

2

''

a.tr. or
~In

24 Couple
25 Humerus

rivals

wller
Deaden
46 Square
45

Freeman
neinhbor
4 Small lizard 26 "Siiliier"

5 --creek
6 Salon

footage

actor
28

48 P.-.dy
Triple-layer 49 Name In

le...

rsaolchrich

requeot

7 Mild
btveragi

29 llargliHin 50 Mop
30 Wine
52 Down wllh

8 Gracie or
Fred
9 Places I

served
oram
31 AC supply
36Fraah,as

36 Gulp down
'ST Clone to
10 --sorry!
38 Bled
14 Rock-bend
39 McEntire of
-.1
rruolc
17 Emullted a
40 Monu111111111
crow

a cold
53 Pigment
54 Uh COUiins

letl\lce
37 Exude

mototure

41

Curing

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
. Cololllyt:ifjw_ .. .-fnlm-tryl..... _
Ea:h lelkr ntte ap. um P nitW

.pall . . _

.

Today's CUI: R811J11iS N

" EU

GBSSFLY

NETT AWS

PW KBIITD AWN,

SAFD

BTNBDY IIW YW."

·AWLBVF
" SAFLF EY

AWSAEAP OFLGBAFAS

FCYFOS YABRPF . " - AFLBYTESIY
PREVIOUS SOLUfiON - 'Never let your head harg down. Never give up
arrd sit down and grieve. Fird ano1her way." - leroy "Salchel' Pruge

_Prll ·

1-- ·r-P.,IrT'N"TE_,.Ii

I I' I I .
C.RNA H

in yoor path.

PEANUTS

I

MOVE AWAY .. I'M

"~'"•rtlllt::

GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) - Whether .
you re8tlze It or not, you might not be one
·of the easiest persons to get along with.
~When someone does
Don't go around blaming your rebUffs on
pups
others. Be honest wlttl yourself.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Atthough
infonued me, "IPP!au4. you
your financial prospects continue to look ,
will make two
-:r."
ttncouraglng, there's a chance you could
dO something foolish that would weaken
A
Catnplt1e
tho
chuclde,
qll!lled . ·
position. Deal , only from your
. , by IIH[nv In lllo mlul~ -.Is
strengths.
'--L-~..,...__...__,__. you d.Vtlop ftom lftll No. 3 bolow.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Neither you nor
a fellow associate may be as cooperative
·tift PtfNT NUM8£1£D LETIUS IN
as you should be with someone wnose
'VI' THESE S9!/ARES
support you realty need. If your team is In
trouble, check the mirror to find the cul~ UNSCtAM&amp;lE ABOVE t.fTIERS
prit.
TO G£1 ANSWU
VI AGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -There's a
chance you could get yoursetf bogged
SCRAM-lETS . ANSWERS ·
11
down because you're taking on more
jobs and responsibilities than you can
lftflux - Chair- Alias - U.!tlcr - AFTER ALL
comfortably handle. Be honest about
"Reading," the teacher lectured the students, "serves
your capabi~lles.
to show peOple that what he thought· Wlt'i an origina l
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - VIew all
idea isn ' t AlTER ALL."
propositions offered to you with a wa ry
eye. 11 one should sound ss if Y'?U are
getting a great bit more for what you are
producing, chances are you'll be the one
being taken .
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Domestic
pressures might be a trifle heavier than
I.Jsual, but this could be counterbalanced
by a number ol good things happening In
other areas of your 1118. Turn to tnem
when needed.
SAGITIARiUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) - lt
oould prove to be an unwise choice to
take a rhsk on a venture or enterprise
over which others have more control.
They may protect themsetves without
any thought ol you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .....:... You
could find yourself perched upon a dell·
cate balance between profit and lOSS. Be
extra diligent concemlng any financial
transactions yt;lu make , evsn a purchase
at the malt.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Cl-Fob. i 9) - If you
taka an unyielding posnlon wnen you find
yourself faced with some opposition , 11
could prove to be self-defeating. Back off
a bit, and find a CQmpromise.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - YQu may
have to snoulder ~some tough. jobs thl!lt
are not assigned to you or of your mak·
lng. AlthQugh annoying, they could still ,
offer you .orne form of extra reward for
your Input.
ARIES (March 21•Aprtl 19) - If you're
smart, you wtll atter clear ol a cuuat
Acquaintance wholl aHaira alwaya
appear tQ be in a atate of disarray. This
Individual could draw you Into his or her

._,bins &amp;ood..

.0 Q 0 A p E
hi.T$-il""."T'I--rl:. rl-1

TO 6ET A TAI-J

SUNSHINE CLUB
YOUNG'S

CORNIR STONI
CONSTRUCTION

Room AddiUbns a.
Remodeling
New Garages
Electrica.t &amp;: Plumbing
Roofing &amp; Gutters
VInyl Siding &amp; Painting
Patio and Porch Decks
036725

Roofing, Siding,
Soffit, Declfs,
Doors, Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions

people

ARLO.&amp;JANIS

' Local Contractor

740·361·0544
Free Estimates

740·367·0536

· Manley's
Recycling

GARFIELD
~
~

a ..nSt ·•llltltelllll •no

PUBLIC
NOTICES

740-192-3894

~

IIMIIIIIIV-MIIVI:DO 1111-6:00 tm
1111111119:08 &amp;12:00 til

PIYIIIGTOP PIIICES Filii

·Savings·
Company,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
reserves the right to
bid allhls sale, and to
wlihdriw the above ,
collateral prior to sale .
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings ·

lng collateral:
c ollateral will b&amp; sold
2002
GMC
Envoy "as is-where Is", with
1GKDT135622170936
no
expressed
or
2000 Pontiac Grand implied
warranty
A
M given.
1G2NF52T4YMn2070 For further informa1999 Ford F350 oresel tion, or for an appoint1 FTSX31 F2XED45701
ment to Inspect colla!·
t 999 Pontiac Grand era I, prior to sale date
AM
SE · contact Cyndle , Ken ,
1G2NE12TOXM727828 or Randy at 992·2136.
The Farmers Bank and (5) 8, 9 , 10

compu1er

35

2 Yikes!
(hyph.)
3 Actress -

cheesa
43 Washes
down
44 Body of

s-

'

Company reserves the
right to rejeclany or all
bids aubmltted.
The above described

34 "20111 "

1 Make coffee

19 Deck handa
22 Rushed off
23 Bulova

I I I ·1I I

992-o;&gt;t 5
Pomere; Ohrc
L: Y•ars Lcc&lt;JI Expcr.cnce

and Savings
Company is selling for
cash in hand or certifled check the follow-

· 33 lluolwr'o
vehicle

DOWN

'lu''IIIU... :

to offer. Don't waste her offerings on
worthless activities that have nothing to
gain.
· ·
TAURUS (Aprtl 2!l-May 20) - When tt
comes to career or business matters,
don't discuss your present alma in front
ol an individual v.tto88 support you're
unsure of. A rival c::ookl put obstrucuons

Mushroom Compost
$35A Scoop

V.C. YOUNG Ill

B~nk

C"-N E"-T
1'\'1 LUNCH .

Pine Street • Gallipolis

wv

i

L'I DON'T
Tti1NK I:

446-0007

L-------...1

AstroGraph

Wedl at day, M8y t, 2007
By Bomloo- Oool
Lady LUCk may play a prominent role at
times In your affairs, but It wm still be up
to you to make the most of what she has

nt .

* Expe r ienced

CARPENTER
SERVICE

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby
given that on Saturday,
May 12, 2007 at 10:00
year$ old $400 .00.740-742- ~--•FiiOiiRiiiSii
Aii
LE· -· a .m., e public sale will
3304 aHer 7PM.
be keld at 211 W.
99 Jeep ·wrangler, auto, Second St., Pomeroy,
Yorkie Poo, liny tea cup ; 95000 miles. $5900 f 40- Ohio. The Farmers

r

NOW THAT
NEAT.

&amp; MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

TRuc:ts

Chihuahuas,
applehead: ~4:ii46r·686
;;;;;;;;,5-::":""--Poocle, tiny toy, quality lap
babies. (74D)645-6987
~
FoR SALE
L,___oiriiiiiriiiiiiiioo_.l I \H\1' 11 '1'11 1..,
,\ 11\I,Hll h.
1998 Chevy Astro Van,
72,500 miles, has electric
FARM
wheelchai r lift, $6,200, after
EQUIPMENT
Spm, (740)388-0281 or 304773-5079

BIG NATE

Rates

( faml/_y .~':'.&gt;":'f\'l1"!!d~4:ft:··

FOR SALE
AKC Reg.Basset Pups,8 Lw--iiiiiirriliiiiirroo_.l
wks.old , tricolor, lemon
1968 Ford Ranger 4x4.
&amp;wh .,P.O.P.. $275 ea .,740Runs good and body good.
667-6758.
$1500.740-379-2860
CKC Golden Retpuppies . 1997 Ford XL 1'150 Reg.
Vet checked &amp; first shots Cab 6cyl, 5 speed 4x4, 8H
parents on premises $200. bed $4,500 304· 773-6063
740-992-7473.
97 Dodge 1500 ext cab,
auto/air, 4WD Short Bed,
CKC Jack RlJssel1 Terrier 318, $5800 Exc. Cord; 1981
Puppies. $125 each. 256- r&gt;odge 4WO 318 4spd,
1652
$2200 Super Swampers.
(740)256-6543
Dachshund plJppies ready
Red 1998 Ford F150 Triton
to go 4-2 1·07 1s1 shots,
VB XLT, 4 . 6~ engine
wormed, vet checked S200
129,000 miles, C~argo Cover
740-446-7331
Automatic , power windOws &amp;
locks $6,500 304-882-3333
Indian Ril)gneck Parrot with
large cage. ApprOlc . 12
4x4

Work

• Home Oxygen
• Portable Oxygen
• Homefiil System
• Hellos System

~:"llr--==----.,
HO~lli

r10

G

* Prompt and Quality

We Deliver To You!

\I~\ )(IS

1998 Mustang GT, AT. AC,
PW, 64,000 miles. (740)24552 t 3

Stanley TreeTrimming ·
&amp; Removal
* Reason&lt;lb lc

Mother 's
Day Glijll
Basket
G
•
' lVeQWQJ

992-

89. BMW 5.251 , black on
black. $3200. 367-0246 or
645-7485
.
-F-or-:-S-al_e_9_2_
E-ag-le-Ta-lo
-n
·
runs anQ looks good wit~
studs, partially broken. 740- good sticker $1,000 30 4·
388-8845
675-7474
.

O% Financing- 36 ·Mos.
available now on John
, ak Za 1i
&amp;
D
eere Z 1r
ro urns
5.99% Fixed Rale ,on John
re G1ton Carmichael
Dee_
Equ1pment (740)446-2412.

PomerO'J

Al!fOS

°

~--•lii'OiiiRiiSALiiiiiiiiEirroo"!"'

740-992-5776

Stop ill at
participating

32 - - unto
lbell

Pen point

against lhrM no.trump. Partnar

n

:=======::;;======~

•••••••••

2004 S1ratus, $6000 060,
Wheeler &amp; Wilson older 2000 Ford Muslang, $5000
model sewirg macnine $100 OBO; 200 Chevy Cavalier,
304-458-2234
$2800 OBO, 2002 Dodge
Stratus. 2 door. $5600 080.
(740)256-6169.
Wolfe Tanning Bed 16 bulb
iike new" 2yrs . old $1 ,000 2006 H
d · Ela t
6
yun ar
n ra , - ·
304 675 17830 304 593
i
1 "
r 1 1 " 7,000 miles, $13,000; 2007
3727
Lincoln . Navigator, 5.000

·------· r

Flats $7.50
10"Hanging Baskets $5.50·$6.50
4" Pots $1.25-$1.49
Shrubs·$2.95·$6.95
Open M-Saturday 10-5
Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day"

)'•0-992-1611

sleeps t O, $12,000 call304675-7934

~TI

OPEN FOR SEASON!

y •i t~ 10'Xfl' :,r~fJ

ROBERT
BISSEll

~-· -------'

Syracuse, Ohio

Sizea~'XJO'~··.l

Hours
7:00AM · 8:00 PM

r

Hubbard's areenhouse

74()-~s:;~21 7

Danny after Spm, (740)949·
1/ 14/1 mo. pd
9912
03 Winnebago/Advenwre ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;
38' loaded. low miles 304- •
18 month old black Reg. 675-3049
Angus Bull for sa le call 740 · - - - - - ' - - - 4
__46_·9_8_56
_ _ _ _ _ _ 1983 30' RV, 45 •000 miles.
2 Hereford Bulls 16 months sacrifice due to health.
old for sale. 740·643-2618
$8,000. (740)256-6395 or
~DISRUCDDI
13041544 "010 1.
Butcher pigs and feeder pigs
• New Homes
23ft , 2004 Kl Coyote new
available. Contact (7 40) 441· condition. retrig, stove &amp;
• Garages
5460 10r information.
·
f
• Complete
~~-~:-~-....., oven, mrcrowave, urnace,
HAY &amp;
air
conditioning,
water
Remodeling
hea ter &amp; pump, k.mg f0 ldout
GRAIN
on front, full foldolJt on each
,
side, CD surrolJnd sound.
•

Driveways &amp; Walkways. L&amp;L
Scrap Metals Open Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday &amp;
Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed
ThlJrsday,
Satu rday
&amp;
Sunday.(740)446-7300

2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis

Racine, Oh10

of Gallipolis on S.A.141 .

Channel, Flat Bar, St eel
Grating
For
Drains,

740.446.9200

29670 Bashan R oad

Trotter gelding, stands 15
112 nands, s1,ooo; 6 yr. old
Missouri Fox Trotter. gelding,
stands 15 hands, $900; call

JUKl industrial straight stitch
sewing machine w/sland &amp;
tor Good machr·ne for
mo .
alte rations/hemm ing jeans.
·
· h1 10
Will sew llghtwelg
heavyweight fabrics. $200,
(740)949-2202

AN' HE DON'T
E\IEN ICNOW IT !!

www.'CIIIIbtrcs:eelu:ablllmy.com

Hill's Self
Storage

petlJnias. Also Pomeranian
puppies. Closed May 17 and
Sundays.
Yoders
Greenhouse, 10 miles west

JET
AERATION MOTORS
Repaired, New &amp; Rebuilt In
Stock. can R~m Evans, h
800-537-9528.

Hardwood Cablnecry And Furniture

740-992-5929
740-416-1698

All pass

leads the spade jade Declanlr - t h e
trta&lt; wilh his ~ and runs the ciamonel nine: ......... two '" How would you
plan t h e - ?
Notice South's robld. ~Is OOII'8CI to jump
to two no.trump, showing a bal8nced
hand with 18, 19, or 8 poor 20 ~
points. (In priociple, this bid is gamelordng. North may pass only K he 'miscoUnted' his points on the first rCUI1d.)
South should nat robld one '-!. Thai
could be made with a 12-aiull and Is
nonforclng. South nut ·lhow· his power
imme&lt;iately. HNorth hiS lour hearts, he
can rebid tine hearts to hl.nt out a 4-4
111 in that suit
'mu can see lhalthe spade king is an
entry to the &lt;llmlnd Slit ... the board. I
you laka the trlcl&lt; with your cla!"ond queen (or a deceptive ate),
declarar wiU always get hOme. Instead,
duck the trick. Now declarer cannot
ostalillsh and cash duminy's diamond
sui. He will tail to ...... his contract. Try
n you...n and see, you ... sksptical.
Fonaly. note Weal's play of lhe diamond
08YOII on lhe first IOIIId of thG suit, playIng hlgt-low wilh a doullloton. tt IS Important to help partner count out lhe suH In
this lypO of situallorr.

1·5 yrs. Exp. Fn.·l· Estimate ~

2D'x40'
Boathouse
at
Gallipolis
Boat
Club,

LM:SI'OCK

lng

Insured
Free Estimates

Wise Concrete

61

Malcolm forbea, who clod In 1990, said,
"When in doulll, ~·
He onftuoiutlc -.t blidgo, ..
perhaps he was thinking -.t lho game
when he said !hal Ard One ollho most
common em&gt;!S made by "-&lt;tencod
players IS 1o win a trlcl&lt; too early, daly when o n -In thiS deal, you '"" sil1lng Eis1, -

David Lewis

2399
::.:_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ':;:;::::;===~
2003 V-Star Class&lt;: ttOO I
Cruiser, Like New, 6,000
miles, Windsnield, Bags &amp;
e)ltras. $6.000. (740)446·
All 1ypcs of concrete
9278
Owner- Rick Wise

a.

.

UNI&gt;fllCOVttt
ON A COVfltT '
ASSIGNMtNT.

2 sets of plastic loaded with
Concrete Work
.after market parts. $4500 . - - - - - - , - , - ,
OBO j740)446-4162
26 Yi!ars Experience

----,--,Kiefe r Built· Valley-Bison-

r

GOIN~

Commercial

,All Types Of

04 Honda 450-A set 4 racing

P us

This puzzler
is for East

i'tUMPTY I&gt;UMPTY'f

740-985-4141 Office
740-416-1834

and Replacement

Olds. 88 good cond.,good
AKC Boston Terrier Pups.
on gas, low milage,one
Taking ~ep to hold. Parents
owner loaded. Call alter 5
on prem. with pedigree, vat
o'clock-7 40-949-3059.
chkd, shots, wOJmed . 740·
388-9325
15

'

Garages

R esidenlial &amp;

-

Opening lead: • J

Additions

Concrete Removal

tion ,all roller· chain drivindustrial , en.74!l-591·856D.

new

WeolPus ••
Pus 3N't

some

18 Swill
20 Notad
fabuliot .
21 Fishing pohi
23 Poy for
24 Purple hue
27 Summh
29 Compass
pt.

Dealer: Soutb
Vulnenlble: Neither

St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio
Mike W. Marcum, Owner

1993 250 XLT truck. king
cab; 1993 Buick; rifle, water
p woodburner metal
pum ·
·
d 1 ctor Mason 614 226
e~ ,
,
998
8N Ford Tractor. excellent
__ _ _ _ _ _ __
condition. $2850. 740.37936x24 Oval Pool with deck- 2923 or 740-446-6865
ing. Pool sits down inside - - - - - - - decl&lt;, $1500. (740)446-7425 Du etz 4WD 6 cyt diesel
traCtor Model tO 06 $5800.
Above ground swimming Case Tractor Model 530
pool; 1Bft round-52in deep. $3500. 669-01 43
3yrs old. Buyer must take
3· 1 6~break
International
down. Could use a new liner. away plow, Allis chalmers 4
Comes wi1h all accessories
row air com planter , many
and treated 8x 10 deck
parts &amp; seed plates,many
Asking $475. Ca ll 740-388- parts new, never lJSed,all
8845
garage kept good condi·

t AQ6 I
• Q9 8 5

• AKJ I

Marcum Constructlon ud
General Coabacting

sa em
...
actually

quake

•• 3
• 10 5.

. ... Q 5
9 KQ!16
• 9 5

Grinding • Bucket
Truc k
Ful l imurcd

To make reservation s please call,

Eut

-

10 7

• Top • Removal
• Trim • Stump

occupa n cy

Ext.

•

Prayer-

..... _

playwright

55 Expertn•llll . ~~~
56 Hymn finolo
57 Harp of otd

15 L-o-n-g flme 59 Luggage
16 Flood or
60 More, to

z

West
• J 10 9 8 6
9 A J 7!
• 13

:-.t·n in·

Mus t be 21 years of age

(304)·675-4340 ,

Used Furniture store, 130
Bulavill e Pike, Gallipolis.
Large se lection of every·
thing . Home-Business for
sale. 740-446·4782
,.,,_...,----.....,

Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446· 4521
HIDDEN TREASURE! 3736
- - - - -- --N-ew--:2-::B-::R--ap-a-rt_m_ent-s.

Property

MONTY

llocGraw
Greek p
Fencing

wapon

tKJIGI !

• 6 3

llleei?

Answw tQ Prevtou. Puzzll

4t FICilltale
42 The lady
44 Glitches
47 Tranllucem

4 Pull of lrincl' ~
8 ....
51 Medea"

13

• aa

I

1 Kind of

11
12

N
• K7Z

I

I

....,...._

.lr~m·.., l l l'l'

$265/person

portable blind hemmer.
Great for draperies, pants Horse
and
Livestock
legs, skirts, $200, 1740)949· TralteraLoacinax·
2202
- - - - - - - - Gooseneck, Dumps,
Utility- Aluma Aluminum
paid , no pets, dep. ·&amp; ref.,
For sale/Best offers~ over- Tnlilers- B&amp;W Gooseneck
992-0165 .
stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and HitcheS·
Trailer · Parts.
Modern 1 Bedroom Apt. , tables,
oak
doors, Carmichael
Trailers.
Caii(740)446-0390
vanity/sink. ab lounger. (740)446-2412
palates machine. Call 992·

co~:=~:i~;!ring ' NO ;~~~:~ants. Larg~~~~~~!

~,_..

&amp; Reso rt

&amp; Beachfront

c..

740-4414317

Within walking di stan ce of outlet

r. _.~.H&gt;iri i\R1i iRi ki 1F·~i -_.l~ t

washer, dryer. stove. microwave. Bedroom Apts. at Village

Top • Trim• tllullng • Stu1119
Grinding • Buet.t Truck
w.u..d o F,.. EttlrMtH

Compllll T'""

stores

· Athens

r

Atlantic City
Getaway!
Tropicana Casino

RENTALS SALF.S
SERVICE FREE DELIVERY
•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS
I

C.lllpolla, OH 45&amp;31

May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007

"A IIead In Service"

beds. d(nmng lable and chairs
$400 deposit, s4so a monlh call

A

DOWN PAYMENr programs for y_ou to buy your
home instead of renting .
• 100% financing

ACROSS

FREE FOOD

Chester

NEA Crossword Puzzle

BRIDGE

5:30pm- 8 :00pm

a1r. Furnished w1th couch. chairs, Gracious Living 1 and 2

5909

The Daily Sentinel• Page 85

Tuesday May 15th

Frenchtown
Apartments ,
727 4th Ave, Gallipolis, is
now accepting applications
for waiting list for 1 bedroom,
USDA Aural Development,
Subsidized apartment lor
elderly and handicapped.
740-446·4652 .
Equal
1 AM . effec. apt. Furn . Att HolJsinQ Opportunity.
utili1ies p~id $300/mo + dep. _ _ __ _ _ __
740-441-0596
~ Gatlia
Manor
Apartmen1s, 138.
2 Bedroom Apartment lor
Buhl Morton Ad
rent. Washer/Dryer Hookup,
appliances furnisnet:J. Rio
Gallipolis, is now
Grande/ Thurman are a, accepting applications for
Close to hosp~at. f740)2B6- waiting list for 1 bedroom
5789.
HUD, subsidized apartme nt
::_::::_______ 1or elderly and handicapped.
2 bedrooms. IJVIflQ room. kit~hen . 740-446·4652.

3BR, LA , FB 2 bath on Chris
Lane close to new GAHS,
No Pets, $625/month, plus
utilitieS, deposit &amp; references required 740·245·

www.mydallysentinel.com

Livestock Show Clinic

Manor and Riverside Apts. in
304·882·2523 1ea11e a message Middleport, from $327 to
and number il nor at home
'$592. 740-992-5064 . Equal
Housing Opportunity. This
Br.
$295
a
month
plus
util·
2
3 Bedroom House in
institution is an Equal
Syracuse : $500/month + ities, pllJS dep.. no pets.3rd
Oppo rtunity Provide r . and
deposit No Pets. (304 )675- St. , Racine. 740-247-4292.
Employer.
5332 weekends 740-5913 and 4 room furnished apts.
0260
· clean WID hookup. No pet s. Middleport 1 or 2 Br. apts.,
-3-be-dro_o_m_,-0---w-id_e_w_ith Ref. and deposi1 required. no pets, dep. &amp; ref., 9920165 '
attached garage, no pets, 740-446-1519.
partial furnished, $375 mo.
Middleport Beech Street 2
plus deposit, (740)992-7401
Br., furnished apt. , utilities

Local

Announcements

Tuesday, May 8, 2007 .
ALLEYOOP

AUantlan 4-B 8 FPA
Mambara

1 balh. apartmenl have can!ral

2br House. large Living
Room &amp; Kitchen, Garage for
storage , no Yard , no Pets,
$300/deposit $300/month
304-882-3652

Tuesday, May 8, 2007

www.mydailysentinel.com

...,...... ....

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�Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel

www.mydailysentinel.com

·Tuesday, May 8,

Cavs' Pavlovic runs down Nets in opener
BY TOM WmtERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS .•

CLEVELAND - Sasha
Pavlovic has always had it
all: size, speed and strength
along with a sweet outside
shot.
All he needs to work on
now is his comedic timing.
Displeased with Pavlovic's
defense earl y last season.
Cleveland coach Mike
Brown gave him an ultimatum - get better or get used
to sitting next to me on the
bench. The suggestion led to
Pavlovic famously saying.
''My defense is my offense."
On Monday, Pavlovic said
he was just joking.
"I remember saying that,
but I wasn't serious about it."
he said, cracking a smile. "He
probably took it serious.
That's my fault."
There was no mistaking
Pavlovic's defensive impact
in Cleveland's 81 -77 victory
over the New Jersey Nets on
Sunday in Game I of their
Eastern Conference semific
nal. Assigned primarily to
guard Vince Carter, Pavlovic
harassed New Jersey's leading scorer into a 7-for-23
shooting performance.
Pavlovtc also made the
game's biggest defensive
play, chasing down an unsuspecting Jason Kidd from
behind following a steal and
swatting away Mr. TripleDouble's layup attempt at the
rim with I :45 left and the
Cavs protecting 1a four-point
lead.
·
"A great play," Kidd said.
Looking back, would he
have made that same play a

year ago~
"Yeah," said Pavlovic, a
&amp;
native
of Serbia
Montenegro. "I would
always hustle. If I'm on the
floor, I have to do that."
Pavlovic's elltra-effort play
symboli zed
Cleveland 's
Junchpail-like approach to
the opener. The- Cavaliers,
well-rested after a fi rst-round
sweep, were a step quicker
and maybe a little tougher
than the Nets, outrebounding
them 51-37, grabbing 20
offensive boards and holding
them to 19 points under their
playpff average.
Still. New Jersey, which
hopes to even what figures to ·
be a long series in Game 2 on ·
Tuesday night, had a chance
to win.
"We had a couple good
looks that didn 't go in and
they scored on the other
end," Kidd said. "The game
was there for us to have. We
came up short, but it's something we can learn from. We
APpholo
were right there.:·
Cleveland Cavaliers' Sasha Pavlovic (3), from Montenegro,
Other than Pavlovic· s stun- chases New Jersey Nets' Jason Kidd [5) on a break late .in
ning block of Kidd, neither a second round NBA playoff basketball game Sunday, May
team pulled any surprises in 6, 2007 , in Cleveland. Pavlovic who once told coach Mike
the opener_
Brown that "my offense is my defense" , led the defensive
LeBron James was the charge in Cleveland's 81"77, Game 1 win over New Jersey.
focu s of New Jersey's
defense, drawing double ers (2), blocks (3) and min- game's premier scorers. He's
.teams almost every time he utes (36) in Game I. 'T m spent the past three seasons
touched the ball. And Carter just going to try and make it going against James ev'ery
demanded the bulk of tough for him."
day in practice,. perfect onCleveland's interest as the
At .6-foot-7, Pavlovic is the-job training Pavlovic can
Cavs gave Pavlovic help slightly taller than Carter, and apply to any superstar. .
whenever he needed it, although he's not as quick, On Sunday, Carter went !which wasn't often.
he 's no slow poke, either.
for-8 after halftime, includ. "I know Vince is going to The 23-year-old, drafted by irig 0-for-5 in the fourth quarscore because he gets a lot of Utah in the first round in ter. However, he wasn't
touches," said Pavlovic, who 2003, is certainly not intimi- ready to credit Pavlovic for
also recorded postseason dated by his assignment to causing any of the misfires.
highs in points ( 15). 3-point- check Carter, one of the He said 7-3 center Zydrunas

Ilgauskas may have altered a
shot or two, but they were
ones he should have dropped
anyway.
"I was disappointed in
myself because I missed easy
layups," Carter said. "I was
able to get to the basket, I just
didn 't make my shots. We' re
still encouraged by as up and
down as we played it was still
a four-point game."
Pavlovic , was a nonfactor
in Cleveland's postseason
run a year ago, play ing a total
of four minutes. It was down
time he was determined to
make a one-time thing. He ·
spent the offseason tightening his defense, working for
three hours per day with his
personal coach at home in
Europe. ·
"I worked hard on my legs
and quickness so I could play
good defensively," he said. "I
knew coach was going to
give me a chance if! do that."
Brown inserted Pavlovic
into the starting lineup in
March following an injury to
rookie guard Daniel Gibson.
But he didn 't make the move
until he was convinced
Pavlovic was committed to
playing defense.
A year ago, Brown could
not have imagined Pavlovic
guarding a player of Carter's
caliber in the playoffs. He did
a nice job once, the trick is
doing it again.
"Nobody can stop Vince,
he 's so talented," Brown
said. "As long as he makes
him work, and I thought
Sasha did a solid job of making him work last night. But
Vince is liable to go for 40 at
any given time."

LocAL ScHEDULE

. . . --eo..n,.

"""l;g&gt; """"",.,.,.- - -

n 'Mrtrt.

y.v

8

Prep Sollboll
Prep Ballball
Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m.
TriCk and Field
TVC
Championsh ips · at Vinton.
County High School. 4 p.m. ,
Wedntlday May 9

Prep Softball

02- (5) Meigs at (4) Waverly, 5 p.m,
Thursday. May 10

Prep Baseball
02 - (3) Gatlia Academy at (2) Meigs,
5 p.m.
04 - (B) Waterford at (1) Southern, 5
p.m.
04 - (7) Trimble at (2) Eastern . 5 p.m.
Track and Fleld
TVC
Championships
at
Vinton
County High School, 4 p.m.

04 -

p.m.

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
:;o CI·. YIS • \'ol. ;;l&gt; , l\:o. tc):;

Satunlav. May 12
Prep Softball
(5) Southern at (4) Eastern, t

02- Winner of Meigs-Waverty,game
versus winner of (1) Warren-(8) Vinton
County game at TBA, 5 p.m.
-

Cavaliers up two
games on Nets.
See PageB1
1

SroR1S BRIEFS

14th annual
Meigs Football
Golf Tournament

~~cr_,

ZERO

INTEREST

PAVWENTS
,..,
u....,...

SALE '1,699''

• Exclu1lv. Synchro"t1chnotogy provides
zero·lurn maneuv1t1bility so you can
ftniah up to 50'11 faster
• Unique steentbfe front axle with st-ing
whttl and foot pedal contrlllort easy lo
use and Itt you mow stroiaht lines on hills
• 46" triplt-blede 3-in-1 mowing dock
• 20HP' Kohler' Courogt"V-Twin
OHV 1111ine

• 42' ftoeting twin-bladt, 3-in-1
rnowine deck
·
• 17 HPI Kohler' Coureao• OHV trttine
• Pivoting front axle with larae
easter wheels
• Eraonomic tap ba" with ooft-touch
eript ond dampers

• 3· and 5-ytar limited warranty•u

____

_,

n,O~~~iU
ZE n.'
SALE SJ,199"

liiOitt:l ..........

----c:.uo
ZERO

INTEREST
PAYMENTS

ZERO~lE.

,..u~·

SALESJ I 399"

SALE "2,599" ·

Postal Service to
issue new Jamestown
stamp on Friday.
See Page A2
• Hypnotist offers hope
on quitting smoking,
losing weight
See Page A3
• St. Paul UMW meet.
See Page AS
• 'Hits for Hospice'
plans underway.
See Page AS
• Local Briefs.
See Page AS
• Meigs County
Girl Scout Diary.
·See Page A7
• Family Medicine.
See Page A7
• Observe bus safety
week. See .Page AS

ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT

INDEX
2 SECTIONS- 16 P,o\GilS

Calendars

A3
A3

Classifieds

B4-6

Annie's Mailbox
HT'S&amp; t«) lffi:R(ST f PAID 'IIITHIN 12 II'OtfTI-IS
til 11 ~ 11a P¥"ffl11 &amp;Ho Ntml lf Paid~~~ t2 1Acnk. VaJid 011 pxcniJtl ol tm_o, l'!llll't ,.-o t.&gt;t,S/Wfff ~:~~ • Powtr Crtdi ( rd ICCCifll On ~ ~ctiNt. na II"W))I!!IJy ptt~ . , . . &amp;!If f!!'¥« d'WJtl *"*'f1l_ot n~ ;rCI'!O pxcllmf*d ,., tu;. , 12 ~. tl t ~ll"ll'~
.....c:nhiy ~· 01\ twlU'!I: pllll ""'-'· ... ~ (l\ iltto.l'!l btlfte ci:!es ~ ~..:ttd uwcil mi 0!1-ti ft~Se, P'om:l 1'111'1 bo le"I!WIII ~ &amp;f,..ct d'«tn ftleUed ftum ~f d«t StnWd lll"r.'lil 'W'r kl ~ ~lnh wt,
tt."'"' &amp;t iJ$1:1'1 UCLnl. At cf J/231f11.~W IItl'r m i·
ISM l OI'! IIi ltCN'!It .r. ile!tut. l3M Wirit!1.m ~~ D-..-tt $1 ~ lOc WM' ty GE Uwy llloi· .
.
.

.a'.

•• ProU1 Ptu • t.b"liNy paynwti &lt;b 1'01 rtr.rt IAiiitiiJ:t lltiH r7 D!"\ Jll)"~ i An~! r«li pu:H ¥f Nl tJy dl1iw It'd 1"4) ~ Ta.o:es tt~h ~ ~ 1'¥!\tr.s
•• • ~ ~ iOU!I ~eM Rtltil«" !Orlrrift!CI W¥t1nly d!lt!.J,t:e"lllin _irnuiiOOS ¥11:1 rt!Slritli'JM ~Sp«ifu.ions 1Wt IIIAJttd le t,... wi ltwlrditt. llrt~~n 1!11)' I'd rtliKI O.ltr W'IWiit:J) ·~d/W ~~~- 19«if0\10f'l
t

u,rst$ Ny bl ~~.,a t!'4!' tlf)". Mob \llb:«llo inle6 #iltiK•~1i'·

as rated by qile ITWni!IC!urer

H Tl&gt;t fi.III~·P! tplid (Jnl al'! Muvd for
Offct 1lild ~ 9fl tofu

rut: al'limot~.~YIIA ~n ~ •~ art xttplt~ Yo$ c.arU is ~~S~M!l7C~ollt!M! li lo.
Uey llst.l!JIF Set fW t ell to!~ Rela!lel lot del..&lt;l
'

putSUIII!II~ 1 ~~CtrU friX"o V Isl U.SA i'x:.[ cctll"!l " a Cfli ~tn)'-

Comics

B7

Editorials

A4
As ·

,

:

('"'u h ~rfrfp
-

--- --

.• ,

r Till Je SifVer~
t

Obituaries
Sports

B Section

FA.ILY

Weather

A8

© 0007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

•:

..

,

-----

.

Please see Levy, A5

Pomeroy,
Rutland receive
NatureWorks
·Grant funding

BY BETH SERGENT

BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT&lt;II&gt;MVDAILVSENTINEL£0M

RACI NE - Members of
Racine Council refused to
enact an amended contract
with engineering firm
Strand and Associates,
which is overseeing the
·constructi on of the Racine
Water
Improvement
Project, including its new
treatment plant and water
well fields .
Council made the decision '
at its most recent · meeting
and shot down two motions
for amended contracts with
Strand. including one for
$55,000 and the other for
$92,500 with a deduction of
$62,000, leaving an amount
. due of $30,000. The firm
requested Racine consider
the proposed amounts on the
amended contracts. The
Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ pholo
original contract has expired. Pomeroy Mayor John Musse r signs a proclamation designating Saturday as National Food
Although the new water Collection Day for the Pomeroy Post Office. Looking on are George Smith, office r in charge,
plant went online on April and Jim Pu ll ins, carrier.
17, issues remain between
co uncil and Strand. namely, according to council.
Please see Racine, AS

· BY BRIAN

Details on Pace A8

The proposed three- mill
levy wou ld have ge nerated
$52.907, based on a lOO-percent collection rate, but collection' wo uld not have
begun until January, 2008.
The levy was first rejected
as a renewal in November.
2006. It had been on rhe
books since the mid-19:)0's.
Because it was voted down
last year, the vi llage is operating at a $30,000 loss this
fiscal year. The village is
also operating without a
$90,000 estate tax windfall it
rece ived in 2006.
Levy proceeds .would have
benefited the village's general

BSERGENT&lt;II&gt;MVDAILVSENTI NEL.COM

J.

REED

BREEO@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM

• !ll 12 M(MHS NO I'!I.YI.f

REED

MIDDLEPORT - Voters
in Middleport rejected a proposed three-mill levy fo r
operatin g expenses Tuesday,
133to l03.
The levy would have been
used for general expenses,
incl uding police protection
and operation of other vi llage departments. The levy
was the only matter to be
decided in yesterday's primary election.
.
Less than 15 percent of
the registered voter's in the
village's three
voting
precincts turned out to the
polls yesterday.

November
election lineup
finalized in
Middleport,
"' ==== = ==
Pomeroy
·WEATHER

8880 UNITED LANE
ATHENS, OH 45701
740-593-3279 OR 1-800-710-1917
MON , FRI 9:00AM - 6:00PM I SAT 9:00AM - 5:00PM

J.

BR EED@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM

Racine refuses
amended
contract with
engineer

1

• H11vy-duty ohaft drive
• 42" twin-blade mowins deck
• 20 HP' Kohler' Command' V-Twin ·
OHV ensine

'"'" ·""'l.&gt;il"' '"t illl'l .&lt;nllt

Brian J. Reed/photo

INSIDE

RZT4Z
ZERO-TURN RIDER

:!007

William and
Patricia Buck of
Middleport
prepare to cast
ballots in
Tuesday's
primary election
in November,
as Poll Workers
Mary Wise and
Nancy Cale
assist them.
Voters rejected
the county's
only ballot
issue.

POMEROY - The 14th .
annual Meigs Football Golf
Tournament will be held at
Pine Hills Golf Course on
May 12 with a shotgun start
beginning at 9 a.m.
Game setup will be a four
man scramble with each
team bringing their own ·
members. Included with
entry fees will be a round of
golf, cart, lunch and bever·
ages with prizes for eaeh
team.
·
·
There will also be a skins
game during the day.
For more information,
please contact Mike Chancey
at 992-2158 or 992-0064.

11046
ZERO-TURN LAWN TRACTOR

C),

BY BRIAN

'

GT 2542 .
HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR

\VI ·. IINESII,\Y, l\1A\

Middleport voters reject levy proposal

SPORTS.

Page AS
. 1 Harry Gibbs, 97
• Mary Roush, 89

mowina deck
.
• 20 HP' Kohtor' Countae· •rttino
• Patented SmortJet• hilh-pressurt
· deck wnhing syslam
• 3- and 5-year tim~ed warranty"'

of~es,AS

Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m.

OBITUARIES

LT 1045
LAWN TRACTOR
• 46" htavy-duty lripte· bladt

Area raises nearly
$so,ooo for March

Southern students
win honors, A3

POMEOOV - A~ of~ colege

Indians
scalp
Orioles
BALTIMORE (AP)
Travis Hafner hit a grand .
slam and Fausto Carmona
allowed one unearned run in
seven innings. and the
Cleveland Indians beat the
Baltimore Orioles 10-1
Monday to earn a split of the
four-gameseries.
"
The Indians broke open a
tie game with a four-run seventh inning before Hafner hit
his ninth career grand slam in
the eighth off Jamie Walker.
Jhonny Peralta added a solo
shot in the ninth,
Grady Sizemore doubled·
in the tiebreaking run in the
seventh and Trot Nixon
capped the burst With a tworun single. Nixon's three-hit
game followed a 5-for-5 per.fotrnance on Sunday.
Carmona (3·1) was sent
the minors two days after
beating Baltimore on April ·
29 because there was no
room for the right-hander in
the Cleveland rotation. But
an injury to Jake Westbrook
opened the door for his
recall,
and
Carmona
responded with another fine
effort against the Orioles.
Starting fc;&gt;r the fifth time
this
season, Carmona
allowed seven hits, struck out
two and walked one. Only
one of Baltimore's hits was
for extra bases, a triple .by
Brian Roberts after third
baseman Casey Blake
received an error for dropping his two-out foul pop.
Orioles starter Steve
TrachSel gave up one run and
six hits in six innings. After
his departure, the Indians
ripped through a Baltimore
bullpen that during the offseason received a $42 million makeover.
David Dellucci got it started with a pinch-single off
Chad Bradford (0-1). Josh
Barfield
singled,
and
Sizemore greeted John
Parrish with an RBI double.
After Blake received an
intentional walk ·to load the
bases and Hafner struck out,
Parrish walked Victor
Martinez to force in a run
and Nixon lined a single to
center.
With eight hits in two
games, Nixon lifted his batting average 67 points to
338.
.
Notes: The Indians have
won 12 of 15 .... The Orioles
purchased the contract of
RHP Jon Leicester from
Triple-A
Norfolk
and
' opltoned LHP Brian Burres
to. the same club.

2007 •

MIDDLEPORT
Unless· a write-in ca ndidate
fil es, Middleport's mayoral
election will be uncontested
in November.
Monday was the filing
deadline fo r non -partisan
candidates for village office
in Middleport and Pomeroy.
Mike
Gerlach,
a
Republican, is the only candidate to file for the mayor's
post in Midd_leport. Mayor
John Musser, .also a
Republican, and Victor C.
Young Ill are the candidates
for mayor in Pomeroy.
Kathy Hysell has filed as a
Republican candidate for the
clerk position in Pomeroy.
She is the incumbeht.
Two candidates have filed
for the two village counci I
seats in both Middleport and
Pomeroy. Ruth Spaun and
Shawn Amott have tiled petitions for re-electio" to their
council seats in Pomeroy.
Shawn A. Rice and Julia A.
Proctor are candidates for
council seats in Middleport.
Council President Stephen
Houchins and Councilman
Please see Lineup, AS

---·-- - - - -

Pomeroy Post Office··
collecting food for families

containers, are to be placed near the mailbox
for picku p by the carriers around their
scheduled delivery time on Saturday, or to
take their donations to the post otlice.
Once all of the food has been collected,
then it will be del ivered to the Cooperative
Parish for distribution through its regular
program of assistance to local fa milies.
Last year the Pomeroy Post Office collected I ,009 pounds of food. Nationally postal
workers collected 70.8 million pounds. A
proclamation designating Saturday as
National Food Collection Day was ·signed by
Pomeroy Mayor John Musser.
··

BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
HOEFLI CH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

POMEROY - Saturday is National Food
Collection Day and Pomeroy letter carriers,
both in-tow n and on rural ro utes, will be
collecting donations to be given to the
Meigs Cooperative Parish for disadvantaged families.
Residents are asked to contribute non-perishable food items like canned meats and
fi sh, canned soup, juice, pasta, vegeiables,
cereal and rice to the food drive. Donations,
which should not irclude anything in glass

Me~gs students

to present musical

POMEROY - Pomeroy
and Rutland were the only
village~ in Meigs County' to
be
awarded
Ohio
Nature Works Grants during
the latest round of funding
which was announced yesterday afternoon.
.
Ru11and received $28,500
while Pomeroy received
$1,781. Rutland 's grant
funds will be used to develop a gazebo as well as ~as­
ketball and vo lleyball courts
at Vcnnari Park, while
Pomeroy's funds are to go
towards improvements to
Beech Grove Cemetery
Pond, including the development of a walking path with
two footbridges and a deck.
Pomeroy
requested
around $20,000 for the project and after onl y receiving
$1,78 1, it begs th e question
ju st what can be accomplished with the award ?
"I'm disappointed in . the
amount but naturally we' re
not going to turn it down,"
said Joh n Musser, mayor of
Pomeroy. about acce pting
an y help the village
receives . "Still, this does n't
Please see Cirant. AS

Following
officers'·
resignations,
other agencies
lend assistance
BY DIANE PonoRFF
DPOTIORff@MYDAILYREGI S1ER.CO M

· MASON.
W.Va.
Following the resignation of
NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
fi ve police ofticers in the
Town of Mason, other law
POMEROY - "The Beat
enforcement officials ·have
Goes· On" is the theme of
said they will assist in protectthe annual Meigs 'High
ing the residents of the town.
School variety show to be
Patrolmen Shawn Ross . . .
staged 7 p.m. on Friday and
Mike Tay lor. Jason Lloyd.
Saturday nights in the gymBryan Morrow and Steven
nasmm.
Gree ne turned in their
Toney Dingess is the .
badges during ·Monday's
·director of the show which
council
meeting after for~
in vo lves about 65 band and
mer
Chief
Denick Taylor
choir students doing music
turned in his resignation.
from the !iOs through the
Also re signing Monday
.90s, anil featuring pop
was.
counCi I member and
tunes, broadway and counpolice
commissiener Jim
try songs: It is the major
Proffitt.
fund raiser for the Metgs
Mayor Mindy Kearns said.
Cha~ene Hoeftlchj pltolo
music program. Admission
Taylor
was asked to resign
is $5 for adu,lts and $3 for Rehearsing for the variety show is a daily activity this week
after
he
refused to do what
as Meigs High students prepare for the variety show. Here
stud'enis.
she
asked
him to do.
In addition to the evening Bradley Jones on drums, Jamie Bailey on keyboard. Dustin
·
She
said
her decision to
performances, the show will Nash on electric guitar, and Sue Legg on pianci ..·ptay fo r.
be presented in Friday from the left, Kerri VanReeth, Jah anna Lydic, Sarah ask Taylor to resign was not
morning at the Meigs Hubbard, Veronica Grimm, Kaylee Kennedy, Carrie Reeves, based on one incident but
Middle School and Friday Datby Gilmore, and Morgan Kennedy as they rehearse ol1- several incidents of
afternoon at the high school. show numbers.
Please see Mason, AS
STAFF REPORT

.
- -- -' -- --

___·, _

__,

'

•

.,
.

..
."

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    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="15310">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
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    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="15309">
              <text>May 8, 2007</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="795">
      <name>curtis</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="2015">
      <name>grim</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="1246">
      <name>sterrett</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="89">
      <name>wells</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
