http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a76ed93e59790f6a1f233987b5aefbec.pdf 170e4b576ca7894da6dac7accf02959b PDF Text Text Page B6 -The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 15 ,2007 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Mother's Day celebration, A3 Gizmos. Food For Thought ribbon cutting, A6 someone call for me? ·. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 56 , No . SPORTS Middleport to proceed with trail, downtown grant projects BY BRIAN •lady Bobcats beat ADVERTISERS VISIT: PABLO ~ •• A J Six times the excitement! Six times the speed ! Six times the vet bills! Page AS • Alma Compston, 87 I •:lohn Wifliam Leath, 84 When a well defined source of light is included in your image, the lighting effect must emanate from that source. The thinnest line weight will be closest to the source. H FIDD · • Summer school . offered at Southam. SeePageA2 • Meigs Industries/ Carteton School Relay. SeePageA2 • Strokes - warning signs and prevention. See .Page A3 • Seniors plan • dinner theater trip. See Page' A3 • PVH gets new orthopedic surgeon. See Page AS • Grant awarded to Canter's Cave for educational features. See Page AS WEATHER Each column, row and square must use #s·6,2,3,& must add up to the #'s shown.( diagonals can Unmarrible the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the . I crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled l !2! letters to form todays coded message. . ~!:'!! • (Uol IJ51!1 FRIEI I I lo l Q.Ao[ lbiWIRIRIAIEIH IAI lo i ~lol INiulil llil I I 1 I lol (vloiiEIMicloJuiPJT(Rl'[o j ~oiLI Aiw i L I KZ,l FI'GI !Ji'lol ~ciFI R i i IEI -·K2A EiblsfNiol @ol I I l l iNIP] I [ I [o l Details on Pace BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Star Mill Park is undergoing some NEWSOMYDAfLYSE,NTINEL.C OM major improvements, not the least of which is a new CHESHIRE - Galliarestroom facility estimated Meigs Community Action to cost $20,450. Agency will be assisting Contractor Roy Bailey is residents with the 2007 completing the modern Emergency Summer meas ures facility which Cooling Program. Sandra Edwards, eight by 16 feet and is made Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photos Emergency Services of the same split face block Division director, said that Presented trophy awards were, left to right, seated, Ashley Taylor, outstanding musician; which covers Racine's new the program will begin June Caitlin Williamson·, director's award a[-ld flag captain's trophy; ,Rachel Mowery, Arion Award; water treatment plant. Dale I and will run through Aug. Jennifer Smith, field commander trophy; and Whitney Smith, 110 percent award. Other Hart, president of the 31 or until the funds are senior band member recognized were standing, Heather Elam , Rene Edmonds, Christeena Raci ne Park Board said depleted. Income eligible Young, Laura. Miller, Samantha Shontz, Sarah Jeffers, and Kayla Grover. weather permitting, the individuals must make an facility should be completed appointment. ... · by the end of this month. There are· two types of Hart said for the past few households that may be days the plumbers have been assisted: An income ehgible installing equipment and fix- . household with a member tures which will allow Bailey who has a current qualifying Please see Park. AS medical condition/breathing BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM disorder verified by physician documentation from a medical professional will be POMEROY qualified to receive the fol- Reflections of the past' four · lowing: years along with recognition • One air conditioner, pro- for accomplishments viding they' did not receive markecj with lots of laughter one in the last three years and a. few tears highlighted (2004, 2005 or 2006), and Monday night's Meigs may receive one payment Marauder Band banquet for a current electric bill or honoring graduating seniors. PIPP, whichever is more, The 12 girls graduating BY BETH SERGENT but not to exceed $175. (No this year moved to an open BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM disconnect required). microphone where they • If they do not qualify for reminisced about band life, POMEROY - Women ages 35 to 49 may be eligian air conditioner, they may the fun they had, the .friendstill receive one payment ships they made , the wisble to receive ·a free mamfor the electric bill as dom they gained from the :mogram and $ 10 in gas described above. vouchers to that mammogdirector Toney Dingess and · An income eligible house- his assistant David Deem. raphy appointment thanks hold with a member who is One senior described to gran t money rece ived 60 or older is eligible to Dingess as "a father fi gure" · Rachel . Mowery was presented the Meigs Marauder top from the Susan G. Komen receive one payment for elec- -further commenting that "he award, The Arion Award, by Toney Dingess, director of the Breast Cancer Fo undation. Meigs Marauder Band, at Monday night's recognition banquet. tric bill up to the current bill pushed us to be our best." The gran t money was di sor PIPP, whichever is more, tribut ed to the Meigs They described · their Dingess spoke of th e mended those who prepared County Cancer Initiative's but not to exceed $175. (No experiences in band as "the "highs and lows" of the past for auditions noting that getdisconnect required). best four years ever, some- four years emphasizing the ting ready is just as impor- Think Pink Program and . Appointml!nts can be made thing I' II never forget" as now allows for women wi th · between the hours of 8 until they spoke before about 200 successes of the past two tant as ·making it, because hi gher income levels to take.· II :30 a.m. and I to 4:30p.m. parents and friends gathered years. "This is more than the ·'getting ready" is a real advantage of the free man1on Thursday, May 31, and 8 in the cafeteria. They were · just .about music" said the learning experience. mograms. · director. He recogni zed the Patches, medals and certo 11:30 a.m. on Friday, June · Women who are un inI by calling 367-7341 for there to pay special-tribute members who had made the ti ficates were presented to sured or have insurance with Gallia County and 992-6629 to the band members, their honors band at Ohio 9th, IOth and II th grade a deductible of more than directors, and the many University where hundreds for Meigs County. faithful volunteers who sup- auditioned for 80 spots and students in the, band, wit~ $ 100 may also be eli gible. ' Please see Free, AS Please see CAA. AS port the program. Meigs took nine. He comPlease see Band, AS Calendars A:3 A:3 Classifieds B2-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather Offering free mammograms to women ages 35 to 49 J. REED BREED@MV(}AILVSENTINEL .COM 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES ~ Band- BY BRIAN Ae INDEX r - 000 Improving Star MiD Park facility accamnpUshllents INSIDE G.;.loJI HILTs iiFIAI I I I lol G.,lol 81Rl 61 l ~lUIM i sl [cl ®oliMIO{ FIRIAl.TJ I I fol @l .I [ ]O[WI RiffAIEISIFiol @ol IA-1El ci LIN II I 1 Iol (ll.lol I IGINi slbiEir l I lo.J " (jjjol I I lvlsiEI EIR[RI lol cover all costs up to con- with appli cations for the struction, including desi gn matching funds for the prowork. Any funds left after ject. and 10 fi le a second design work is completed application for downtown can fulfill a match require- revitali zation funds through ment for the project's con~ the Ohi o Department of struction. Development. The vi llage's Zoller is now working firs t application for revitalwith the development group ization funding was rejectto secure additional funding ed, and the second applicato cover a-20-percent match tion is due at month 's end. required of the grant. In other business, council Counci l approved resolutions n~cess ary to proceed Please see Proje<ts. AS STAFF REPORT 0BITUARIFS theorise that head), a member (\If the Cr.ata·cec,us Period, and MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved preliminary legislatiOn Monday allowing the village to apply for grant funds for a new multi-purpose trail along the Ohio River and a second application for Tier II downtown revitalization funds. Council President Stephen Houchins presided The proposed 6,500-foot at the meeting in the walking and bike path will absence of Mayor Sandy li~ely begin somewhere Iannarelli. Tim King of the near the MiddleportMiddleport Development Pomeroy corporation line Group, Melissa Zoller of and proceed to the tnarina Buckeye Hills/Hocking area, if funding for conValley Regional struction is secured. Development District, and The . project has already Bill Lambert of the Ohio received $200,000 in federDepartment . .of al fundin g, which will pay Transportation met with vil- for title and right-of-way lage council to discu ss work. Lambert said ODOT funding for the trail project. anticipates that grant to program ea5o• - ~<> A Can you help find the cheese; two flags and his glasses? REED CAAsets summer cooling GIZMOSIDS.COM Ubber Go 'dachshund food pellets and Ubber Glow Liquid rehydration solution, are available only at the finest pet stores. J. BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Southern. See Page 81 Not yet approved for. use on US highways '""'-lll)dail)"'"'i"d ·'""' \\' 1-:D:\I·.SDAY. i\1AY 1(, , 2007 2 1111 B Section A6 © 00070hio Volley Publlshlng Co. TUPPERS PLAfNS Diplomas will- be conferred to 58 graduating seniors at the 49th annual commencement exercises ·at Eastern High School on Sunday afternoon. Last week, Principal Scot Gheen announced three co- . valedictorill)ls and the salutatorian of the class. The Top I 0 scholars will be introduced at the school"s senior awards assembly on . Friday moming, in keeping with school tradition. Co-valedictorians Brittany Bissell, Alex McGrath and Erin Weber will join Salutatorian Ryan Davis in addressing their classmates. --- c - -~ Brittany Bissell . Bissell is the daughter of Royce Bissell of New Haven, W.Va. and Amy and Lester Stewart of Thppers Plains. McGrath is the son of Ronnie and Tanowa Alex McGrath ErlnWebe, McGrath of Coolville, and Bissell has played volleyWeber the daughter of David b.all and softball throughout and Debbie Weber of high school. She is a former Reedsville. Davis is the son member of the French Club. of Jerry and Cynthia Davis She has been a member of of Reedsville. . the Student Council for one -·-·--- ' Ryan D.avls year, and class treasurer for three years. She is also treasurer fdr the National Honor Society. She was a STAMP mentor for four years. Please see Eastern, AS .• �PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Summer school . ,AcclaiJned but unloved, Breuer ~!!~red ~~· ~~~~~~~ office tower facing demolition The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May t6, Southern Local School be held May 29 to J~ne 8, 8 District will be hosting a a.m. to 2 p.m. Forms sent summer Math and Science home with children must be Camp as pan of its summer returned to the , school by school activities. • May 18, Wolfe said. Summer School will be Math and science camp in In addition to the elemenoffered Math/Science/Social Studies/ tary program described and English. grades 1-8 above. the District will have (nieaning current tirst graders ·a summer math and science through current 8th graders). camp. The .program will This program will include offer programs in math, scistudents who need additional ence, social studies and schooling to be promoted and English. must anend if they want to Stude,nts needing to make advance to the next grade. up classes to earn credit The school will maintain a because of failures must camping theme. and camping attend if they want to makeactivities promoting learning up that credit, Wolfe and safety will be pan of the emphasized. Two weeks curriculum, according to will earn a semester credit administrative assistant Scott and .the complete 4-week Wolfe. cour~e will earn a full year's He noted that there will be credit in one subject only. no cost to the student or par- Only. one full credit total ems. Transportation ri1ay be can be made up during the provided, if funding. is avail- summer. To further clarify · able. In the event funding is this, Wolfe said "a student not available. then parents cannot make up one credit must make arrangements to of science and one credit of pick up their children. If math. Only one course can . busing becomes available be made up." we will let all parents who Cost to the student and signed their child up know parents for summer school is immediately, Signing up at $60 per credit, or $40 per the school now is necessary. half credit. All checks should Students wishing addi- · .be made out to the Southern tiona) enrichment may also Local School District sign up for summer school, Students wishing addieven if they do not need tiona! enrichment may also credit. Intense intervention sign up for summer school, and core subjf<ct content even if they do not need standards will be taught, credit. Intense intervention espeCially in the areas of and core subject content math and science. Sessions sta~dards will ~e taught. will be taught by qualified Attendance IS mandatory besides for a:ll days to receive erectteachers, and intense intervention ses- it There will be two sessions, there will be fun- . sions of summer school filled 50-minute activity with four subjects being periods where students will taught, May 29 to June 8 to panicipate in music, physi- II :30 a.m., and June II to cal education, and guest June 22. 8:30 to II :30 a.m. demonstrations. Students are to check the Attendance is mandatory . first box for 1/2 credit, and for all days to receive cred- both boxes for a full credit, it Lunch will be provided, and to indicate which of however, no breakfast will the four CORE subjects be served. Federal Lunch they want to attend. · program forms must be Signing up and the fees are completed to qualify for payable by Friday. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND An architecturally acclaimed but mostly unloved office tower that sits · empty has become a battleground between county commissioners determined to demolish it and preservationists and architects who want the Marcel Breuer building rel'\ovated. Breuer, a modernist architect, was awarded the 1968 Jefferson Foundation Medal that cited him "among all the living architects of. the world as excelling all others in .the quality of his work." But few seem to like his brooding 29-story Cleveland building with its honeycomb of dark recessed windows, The issue could be resolved when the Cleveland Planning Commission meets June I and June 8 to listen to both sides on whether to raze the former home of the old Ameritrust bank or renovate it for Cuyahoga County government offices. In a rare show of dissension among the three county commissioners, all Democrats, Jimmy Dimora and Timothy Hagan voted to demolish the county-owned building and replace it with a new structure. Peter Lawson Jones voted against demolition and has championed supporters of the buildL ing. Demolition and building a replacement would require approval by the city planning commission, direc· tor Robert Brown said. The building, located in the heart of downtown two blocks from the Jacobs Field ballpark. was desi~ned by Breuer. His credits include the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, the UNESCO buildin$ in Paris and the 1971 wmg of the Cleveland Museum of An. The Hungarian-born Breuer taught in Germany's Bauhaus school and fled Europe with the rise of the Nazis. He died in 1981. The commissioners have differed over whether it would be more costly to raze and demolish the asbestosladen building and replace it or to renovate it. In either case, commissioners have · agreed to preserve an adjacent landmark, the 1908 Cleveland Trust rotunda. The Breuer building ' has supporters, but few willing to admit loving the boxy, unadorned style. Even Jones takes a long pause before sizing up his position. · "Aesthetically, it doesn't move me," he said. Adereml Alii, MD The architect community has. pressured commissionand lbukunmi , age 7. In his ers to save the building, in spare time, he enjoys sports, pan because of its Breuer music and reading. origin and as an energy-savThe physician satisfaction . ing gesture with the thought team presented Alii with the that it would be less costly Physician of the Month energy-wise to renovate. award based on comments Lawrence Lumpkin , a by staff and peers. For his . planning commission memspecial honor, Alii received ber. toured the building in a framed certificate and des- advance of the public hearignated parking spot for the ings and said he was undemonth of ApriL · cided on its future . Dr. Alli named physician of the Month · GALLIPOLIS Alii, MD, Aderemi Hospit~list , was selected as the April Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the . Hospital 's Physician Satisfaction Team. Born in lbadan, Nigeria, Dr. Alii graduated from the . University of Ibadan, Nigeria and completed his residency at Lincoln Medical Center in Bronx, New York. Alii joined Holzer . in October 2006. Prior to. he was an emergency room physician at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Wichita, Kansas, and from 2003 until 2006, was a clinic physician at · the V~terans Administration Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn. Alii resides in 'Gallipolis with his wife, Oyenike Alabi-Alli, and their two children, Foluiso, age I0, BY THOMAS J. SHEE~AN 2007 , . . AP photo Pedestrians cross East Ninth St. In downtown Cleveland with the 29-story Marcel Breuer . Building In the background Thursday, May 3. The architecturally acclaimed but mostly unloved office tower that sits empty has become a battleground between county commissioners determined to demolish It and preservationists and architects who want the building renovated. "It definitely has some historical significance, but I BIO BOX: Architect Marcel Breuer also wonder if it has the ability to meet the needs of Marcel Breuer,. who designed a Clev~land office the county services that are tower facing possible demolition: being planned for it," he BORN: 1902 in Pees, Hungary. . said Tuesday. C~REER: Designed office buildings, hous'es and furniture in Europe and the U.S. · David Niland, an architecture professor at the STYLE: A founder of the modern movement University of Cincinnati, SIGNATURE DESIGN: Whitney Museum of American An, New York. said it would be a shame to tear it down. DIED: July I, 1981, in NewYork. "In Cleveland, it's a sigSOURCES: marcelbreuer.org, www.deaign·technology.org, nificant building and the . "Breuer Houses" by Joachim Driller architect himself is one of ihe icons of the so-called 'modern movement' in this fellow protesters handed out populou s ·county deserves a country," he said by phone leaflets to fans headed to a signature building. As · for from 'Cincinnati. "He had a Cleveland Indians game. Breuer's design, "If it was a profound influence on Dimora and Hagan, who great building, it · wouldn' t many, many architects." lost a. campaign for gover- be vacant," he told The Tony liiti, 43, an architect . nor in 2002, didn't return (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. and fan of the building, messages seeking comment The plan backed by joined a recent sidewalk on the dispute. Hagan said Dimora and Ha~an would protest outside the building earlier that he didn't want to include demolitiOn and a to support its renovation and · be lobbied on the issue and new building to house 2,000 predicted the structure would had made up his mind. county employees scattered be missed if demolished. Hagan has said the gov- in rented locations around "I think: it's a fine exam- ernment for Ohio's most the city. ple of modem architecture," he said. Still, Hiti said, "I understand why it doesn't have wide appeal," lacking ornamentation and familiar details like columns, arches or sculpted facades. "This is a very important building by one of the pioneering architects of the 20th century," Hiti said as GaUia • Meigs &Mason Your Vote Wednesday, May 16, 2007 Mother's Day celebration ~..,...,..,__,.., MITCHEll This event was a fund-raiser, and I paid good money to bear my daughter sing, just . Dear Annie: I'm not very like the other parents in that proud of myself, and I need room. I am extremely proud help. I have not been blessed of her. her classmates and with a soul mate, but I their wonderful director. I haven't totally given up hope. just wish I could have My best friend , "Isabel ," enjoyed her performance. however, has been married · When the time came for for over 20 years to a great . us to leave (I had to take my guy. Isabel is very beautiful toddler home). we waited and men find her fascinating for a break between groups (like Angelina Jolie). ·SO as not to disturb anyone, Sometimes, Isabel wants I couldn't help but tell my to go out without her hus- son (a little loudly); "Thank band and enjoy the attention you for sitting and listening she gets from men, I can quietly during the music, understand her being flat- unlike those ladies in front tered by it. She does eventu- of us." Any suggestions for ally tell them that she's mar- next time? - Frustrated ried, and I've never known Dad in Mayberry her to actually play around. Dear Dad: We commend The problem is, I'm very you for teaching your chiljealous of Isabel's ability to dren ·proper manners, attract men, and I hate myself although chastising other for it. Also. I worry that if I do patrons isn't the most effecmeet a nice guy, as soon as he tive way to do it. School persees Isabel, he will be totally forrnances tend to be more smitten with her, even if she informal than regular connever encourages it. I feel so . cens, with both children and insecure and don't know how parents becoming excited. So to deal with it. Can you help? we forgive the parents who - Jealous in Indy waved and yelled to their Dear Indy: It's natural to second-graders. But those be jealous of someone who who talk through recitals and gives off such powerful chat on cell phones should be vibes, and you actually seem asked, politely, to stop. to be handling it well. Isabel Dear Annie: This is in obviously needs .the ego response to "Oldest boost that these flirtations Daughter," whose mother bring, but she should be ·wanted a 50th anniversary careful that some guy does- pany. even though her hus. n't get the wrong idea and band had died. Five years ago, a good create a problem. If you are feeling insecure about your fri.end of mine passed away. ability to attract a man,"ask Last year, on what would Isabel t'dt some pointers. She have been her 50th wedding will probably have a lot of anni:versary, their sons and good ideas about hair, make- daughter · had an "In up and clothing, and espe- Remembrance" party for cially attitude. Then, when their widowed father. you are ready to stan look- Relatives and friends attending, wt; strongly recommend ed, a disk jockey played the you do it without Isabel. songs the couple enjoyed Dear Annie: Last night, l during their life together,· attended a musical variety . and we all danced and had show at a local school with fun. No mention was made two of my children. My 9- ·of the anniversary, but "the year-old daughter sings in remembrance" was there. her school's chorus, one of ·A Friend in Fremont the featured ensembles at Dear Fremont: It sounds the show. lovely. Thanks for the sugMy children have been gestion. taught since infancy to sit quiAnnie's Mailbox is writ· etly and attentively in a per- ten by Kathy Mitclle/1 and formance setting. What galled Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· me was the behavior of other tors of the Ann Landers parents, The women in front column. Please e-mail your of me talked through every · questions to anniesmailperformance. Another woman box@comeast.net, or write chatted on her cell phone the to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. entire evening, even though Box 118190, Chicago, JL the emcee asked that all cell 60611. To find out more phones be turned off. Most about Annie's Mailbox, annoying were the parents of · and read features by otller . some second-graders who Creators Syndicate writers waved to their children and and cartoonists, visit the yelled out their names when Creators Syndicate Web they were on stage. page at www.creators.cdm. Submitted pbotoa The recent Meigs Industries/ Carleton School Mini Relay For Life raised $1,200 for the ·American Cancer Society, Over $200 was raised in pennies alone. Pennies were placed into jacs of staff members whom students and clients wished to see kiss a goat. Director Steve Beha was chosen to kiss the goat named Piglet. Next up is a speghetti dinner at 4 p.m. on June 2 at Carleton School to raise even more money fbr relay. Community Calendar Wednesday at Pomeroy Public meetings. on Library. Dues are payable. . . Submitted plloto Scenic Hills Nursing Center supplied materials and assisted in helping the Partners In Care group at the Meigs Senior Center with a Mother's Day celebration. Potted plants were presented to the group in Partners in Care which is a respite group for early memory loss due to dementia or Alzheimers Disease. The group meets on Mondays and Fridays at the Center with Kathy McDaniel, coordinator, 992-2161. Clients and volunteers are from the left. front, Louise Harrison. Liz Rice, Margaret Cremeans, Richard Fetty, Frank Hudnall, and Don Sayre. and back,Tana Kennedy, STNA, Marilyn Powell, Barb Gheen, Jean Thomas, volunteers at the Center. Bill Potter, Penny Delong, Tina ·Hendrix, representing Scenic Hi lls and Kathy McDaniel, program coordinator. Strokes- warning signs and prevention POMEROY - · With recognize stroke symptoms, mixed up? Understanding the warning stroke being the third lead- while 36 percent of men Time - If the person signs and knowing the risks ing cause of death in the were not able to identify shows any of these symp- of stroke can save lives. United States, right behind . even one stroke symptom. toms, call 9- 1- 1 immediFor those affected by · heart disease and cancer, Learning to recogmze a ately. stroke. the Holzer Medical people need to be aware of stroke is important and easy. The recommendation Center Inpatient warning signs and preven- think F.A.S. T.: from the Rehabilitation Unit 'Rehabilitation Unit in tion. · Fac.e -Ask the person to is that patients talk their Gallipolis offers the educaEach year approximately smile. Does one side of the doctors about about stroke tion and training program 700,000 persons have a face droop? at an upcoming exam and "Moving Forward" for stroke - 500,000 of which Arms - Ask the person take steps to reduce stroke. stroke patients and their . are · first-time attacks and to hold both arms up evenly. Steps include stopping families. !'or more informa200,000 recurrent attacks. Does one arm drift down- smoking immediately, tion about rehabilitation for According to the Holzer ward? keeping blood' pressure, stroke patients or to make a Medical Center Inpatient Speech -Ask the person cholesterol, and diabetes referral, call Holzer's Rehabilitation Unit where to repeat a simple sentence. under control, and manag- Inpatient Rehabilitation emphasis is on recovery' Are their words slurred or ing atrial fibrillation. Unit at (740) 446-5597. from a stroke, knowing the risks and recognizing symptoms can prevent strokes from ever happening at alL . The statistics they released show that though stroke occurs in both women and men, women have special stroke risk issues, including high blood pressure, diabetes, migraine headaches, pregnancy; menopausallhor: mane replacement therapy, and a naturally .thicker waist. Women are also uniquely affected by stroke. Stroke and heart disease will kill On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not twice as many 'women as forgotten. They will be similar tothe sample below: cancer, and while less than half of strokes strike women (43 percent), · more women· If you wish, select one olthe following FREE ,.,,.,, below to than men will die (62 peraccompany your tribute, ,cent) from stroke. . · I. We hold you in our lhoughiS and memories forever. In a recent poll, 30 per2. May God cradle you in HIS arms. now and forever cent of women could not We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. David C. Andrews duly 10, 1961·May 5, 1980 Seniors plan dinner theater trip Thursday, May 24 Wednesday, May 16 POMEROY The SYRACUSE - Syracuse Meigs County Humane Yillage Council, recessed ses- Society will meet at 6 p.m. sion, 6:30p.m., village hall. at the Pomeroy· Library to Thursday, May 17 discuss fundraisers. The POMEROY - Sp~cial public is invited. · POMEROY-The Meigs meeting . of Saiisbury County Senior Center has Township Trustees, 10 a.m., scheduled a trip to the at town hall, to discuss conLaComedia Dinner Theater tracting services and bid for Thursday, May 24. Sunday, May 20 contracts. · For the trip is $65 which TUPPERS PLAINS Thesday, May 22 includes transportation, a The Amazing Grace RUTLAND - Rutland buffet dinner, an the producCommunity Church in Village Council , reschedtion of "Grease." There are Tuppers Plains will host 'the uled regular session, 7 p.m. , six slots available for the trip. Day Spring Singers at I 0 council's chambers. second trip planned is to A a.m. A free will offering will The Wilds" near Cambridge be takel) The church is located at 42190 Main St., and the John Glenn Home an Museum nNew Concord. Route 681. It will be tak~n on June 19 POINT PLEASANT and the cost if $55 which New Hope Bible Baptist Thursday May 17 includes admissions, transPOMEROY ' _ The Church .Gospel recordmg portation and a meal. There Meigs County Retired· ': "~' G~eg Bentley m con- are still several -seats avail"' h Association will cen at 6.30 PM, able for the trip. · .eac ers Monday May 21 . meet for a ~oon luncheon at FLATROCK w y Anyone interested in the Riverside Golf Course Mason County' Are·a Choir going on either trip is asked G d · to contact Debbie Jones, clubhouse Ill Mason, W. Ya. r Sheriff Robert Beegle will rehearsa1• 7 p.m.. oo activity director at 992-2161 s eak on "Identify Theft Shepherd Umted Methodist or Alice Wamsley, volunteer a~d Other Scams." There Church . IndiVIduals of all trip coordinator, 992-3938. will be music by the French churc~es are welcome to Cfty Quartet Guests are pan.tcipate. welcome. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, Friday, May 18 open house, 6:30 p.m., POMEROY - A free Syracuse Commun.ity .Center, program on creatmg community dinner will be www.mydallysantlnal.com a hanging basket, refresh- held with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy . ments served. United Methodist Church Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY - OH-KAN Second St A hamloaf dinner Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. and dessert will be served. May God's angels guide you and protect you .throughout time. Always in our hearts, John And Mona Andrews and Church events Other events Counts! ~ .. Ask friend for pointers on socializing ~allipohs i9ailp m:ribnne Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant ll\egistel' VISit us -· online at · Your online source for news • J. Forever missed. never forgouen. May God hold you in 1he palmof His hand. · 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared logcthcr. M) prayers will be with you unlil we meet again. S. The days we shared were swee1. llong 10 sec you again in God'.s heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all. and ihe memory of your ' smile tills us wilh joy and laughter. 7. Though ou1 of .s ighl. you 'II forever be in tn)' heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but lhc times we shared will always remain. 9. May God's angels guide you and protCCI you throughou(timc. 10. Ynu were alight in our life !hat humsforever in our heans. t I. May God 's gmccs shine over you for all lime. 12. YOu are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and fro~ year 10 year. family TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, · SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the £orm below and drOJI off to Clubs and organizations In The Tri-County ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX BYTHEBEND Page.J\3 AND MARCY SUGAR Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! . , The Daily Sentinel BY KAntv COMING N! , ' • The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories. -- . Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45 769 ··:.\ . DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon Ir------------~------------------------, . Please publish my tribUie in the special Memory Page on Monday. May 28. ·I I ~Name of deceased I I IRelalionship to me I IDale of binh Numhcr of selwed verse I ' I Dale of passing I I I I II ~~~~~ I!Address lciiy I --------------------~----------------------- ------ Phone numhcr late Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL 1. Zip I I 1 --~------------~ �PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Summer school . ,AcclaiJned but unloved, Breuer ~!!~red ~~· ~~~~~~~ office tower facing demolition The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May t6, Southern Local School be held May 29 to J~ne 8, 8 District will be hosting a a.m. to 2 p.m. Forms sent summer Math and Science home with children must be Camp as pan of its summer returned to the , school by school activities. • May 18, Wolfe said. Summer School will be Math and science camp in In addition to the elemenoffered Math/Science/Social Studies/ tary program described and English. grades 1-8 above. the District will have (nieaning current tirst graders ·a summer math and science through current 8th graders). camp. The .program will This program will include offer programs in math, scistudents who need additional ence, social studies and schooling to be promoted and English. must anend if they want to Stude,nts needing to make advance to the next grade. up classes to earn credit The school will maintain a because of failures must camping theme. and camping attend if they want to makeactivities promoting learning up that credit, Wolfe and safety will be pan of the emphasized. Two weeks curriculum, according to will earn a semester credit administrative assistant Scott and .the complete 4-week Wolfe. cour~e will earn a full year's He noted that there will be credit in one subject only. no cost to the student or par- Only. one full credit total ems. Transportation ri1ay be can be made up during the provided, if funding. is avail- summer. To further clarify · able. In the event funding is this, Wolfe said "a student not available. then parents cannot make up one credit must make arrangements to of science and one credit of pick up their children. If math. Only one course can . busing becomes available be made up." we will let all parents who Cost to the student and signed their child up know parents for summer school is immediately, Signing up at $60 per credit, or $40 per the school now is necessary. half credit. All checks should Students wishing addi- · .be made out to the Southern tiona) enrichment may also Local School District sign up for summer school, Students wishing addieven if they do not need tiona! enrichment may also credit. Intense intervention sign up for summer school, and core subjf<ct content even if they do not need standards will be taught, credit. Intense intervention espeCially in the areas of and core subject content math and science. Sessions sta~dards will ~e taught. will be taught by qualified Attendance IS mandatory besides for a:ll days to receive erectteachers, and intense intervention ses- it There will be two sessions, there will be fun- . sions of summer school filled 50-minute activity with four subjects being periods where students will taught, May 29 to June 8 to panicipate in music, physi- II :30 a.m., and June II to cal education, and guest June 22. 8:30 to II :30 a.m. demonstrations. Students are to check the Attendance is mandatory . first box for 1/2 credit, and for all days to receive cred- both boxes for a full credit, it Lunch will be provided, and to indicate which of however, no breakfast will the four CORE subjects be served. Federal Lunch they want to attend. · program forms must be Signing up and the fees are completed to qualify for payable by Friday. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND An architecturally acclaimed but mostly unloved office tower that sits · empty has become a battleground between county commissioners determined to demolish it and preservationists and architects who want the Marcel Breuer building rel'\ovated. Breuer, a modernist architect, was awarded the 1968 Jefferson Foundation Medal that cited him "among all the living architects of. the world as excelling all others in .the quality of his work." But few seem to like his brooding 29-story Cleveland building with its honeycomb of dark recessed windows, The issue could be resolved when the Cleveland Planning Commission meets June I and June 8 to listen to both sides on whether to raze the former home of the old Ameritrust bank or renovate it for Cuyahoga County government offices. In a rare show of dissension among the three county commissioners, all Democrats, Jimmy Dimora and Timothy Hagan voted to demolish the county-owned building and replace it with a new structure. Peter Lawson Jones voted against demolition and has championed supporters of the buildL ing. Demolition and building a replacement would require approval by the city planning commission, direc· tor Robert Brown said. The building, located in the heart of downtown two blocks from the Jacobs Field ballpark. was desi~ned by Breuer. His credits include the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, the UNESCO buildin$ in Paris and the 1971 wmg of the Cleveland Museum of An. The Hungarian-born Breuer taught in Germany's Bauhaus school and fled Europe with the rise of the Nazis. He died in 1981. The commissioners have differed over whether it would be more costly to raze and demolish the asbestosladen building and replace it or to renovate it. In either case, commissioners have · agreed to preserve an adjacent landmark, the 1908 Cleveland Trust rotunda. The Breuer building ' has supporters, but few willing to admit loving the boxy, unadorned style. Even Jones takes a long pause before sizing up his position. · "Aesthetically, it doesn't move me," he said. Adereml Alii, MD The architect community has. pressured commissionand lbukunmi , age 7. In his ers to save the building, in spare time, he enjoys sports, pan because of its Breuer music and reading. origin and as an energy-savThe physician satisfaction . ing gesture with the thought team presented Alii with the that it would be less costly Physician of the Month energy-wise to renovate. award based on comments Lawrence Lumpkin , a by staff and peers. For his . planning commission memspecial honor, Alii received ber. toured the building in a framed certificate and des- advance of the public hearignated parking spot for the ings and said he was undemonth of ApriL · cided on its future . Dr. Alli named physician of the Month · GALLIPOLIS Alii, MD, Aderemi Hospit~list , was selected as the April Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center by the . Hospital 's Physician Satisfaction Team. Born in lbadan, Nigeria, Dr. Alii graduated from the . University of Ibadan, Nigeria and completed his residency at Lincoln Medical Center in Bronx, New York. Alii joined Holzer . in October 2006. Prior to. he was an emergency room physician at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Wichita, Kansas, and from 2003 until 2006, was a clinic physician at · the V~terans Administration Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn. Alii resides in 'Gallipolis with his wife, Oyenike Alabi-Alli, and their two children, Foluiso, age I0, BY THOMAS J. SHEE~AN 2007 , . . AP photo Pedestrians cross East Ninth St. In downtown Cleveland with the 29-story Marcel Breuer . Building In the background Thursday, May 3. The architecturally acclaimed but mostly unloved office tower that sits empty has become a battleground between county commissioners determined to demolish It and preservationists and architects who want the building renovated. "It definitely has some historical significance, but I BIO BOX: Architect Marcel Breuer also wonder if it has the ability to meet the needs of Marcel Breuer,. who designed a Clev~land office the county services that are tower facing possible demolition: being planned for it," he BORN: 1902 in Pees, Hungary. . said Tuesday. C~REER: Designed office buildings, hous'es and furniture in Europe and the U.S. · David Niland, an architecture professor at the STYLE: A founder of the modern movement University of Cincinnati, SIGNATURE DESIGN: Whitney Museum of American An, New York. said it would be a shame to tear it down. DIED: July I, 1981, in NewYork. "In Cleveland, it's a sigSOURCES: marcelbreuer.org, www.deaign·technology.org, nificant building and the . "Breuer Houses" by Joachim Driller architect himself is one of ihe icons of the so-called 'modern movement' in this fellow protesters handed out populou s ·county deserves a country," he said by phone leaflets to fans headed to a signature building. As · for from 'Cincinnati. "He had a Cleveland Indians game. Breuer's design, "If it was a profound influence on Dimora and Hagan, who great building, it · wouldn' t many, many architects." lost a. campaign for gover- be vacant," he told The Tony liiti, 43, an architect . nor in 2002, didn't return (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. and fan of the building, messages seeking comment The plan backed by joined a recent sidewalk on the dispute. Hagan said Dimora and Ha~an would protest outside the building earlier that he didn't want to include demolitiOn and a to support its renovation and · be lobbied on the issue and new building to house 2,000 predicted the structure would had made up his mind. county employees scattered be missed if demolished. Hagan has said the gov- in rented locations around "I think: it's a fine exam- ernment for Ohio's most the city. ple of modem architecture," he said. Still, Hiti said, "I understand why it doesn't have wide appeal," lacking ornamentation and familiar details like columns, arches or sculpted facades. "This is a very important building by one of the pioneering architects of the 20th century," Hiti said as GaUia • Meigs &Mason Your Vote Wednesday, May 16, 2007 Mother's Day celebration ~..,...,..,__,.., MITCHEll This event was a fund-raiser, and I paid good money to bear my daughter sing, just . Dear Annie: I'm not very like the other parents in that proud of myself, and I need room. I am extremely proud help. I have not been blessed of her. her classmates and with a soul mate, but I their wonderful director. I haven't totally given up hope. just wish I could have My best friend , "Isabel ," enjoyed her performance. however, has been married · When the time came for for over 20 years to a great . us to leave (I had to take my guy. Isabel is very beautiful toddler home). we waited and men find her fascinating for a break between groups (like Angelina Jolie). ·SO as not to disturb anyone, Sometimes, Isabel wants I couldn't help but tell my to go out without her hus- son (a little loudly); "Thank band and enjoy the attention you for sitting and listening she gets from men, I can quietly during the music, understand her being flat- unlike those ladies in front tered by it. She does eventu- of us." Any suggestions for ally tell them that she's mar- next time? - Frustrated ried, and I've never known Dad in Mayberry her to actually play around. Dear Dad: We commend The problem is, I'm very you for teaching your chiljealous of Isabel's ability to dren ·proper manners, attract men, and I hate myself although chastising other for it. Also. I worry that if I do patrons isn't the most effecmeet a nice guy, as soon as he tive way to do it. School persees Isabel, he will be totally forrnances tend to be more smitten with her, even if she informal than regular connever encourages it. I feel so . cens, with both children and insecure and don't know how parents becoming excited. So to deal with it. Can you help? we forgive the parents who - Jealous in Indy waved and yelled to their Dear Indy: It's natural to second-graders. But those be jealous of someone who who talk through recitals and gives off such powerful chat on cell phones should be vibes, and you actually seem asked, politely, to stop. to be handling it well. Isabel Dear Annie: This is in obviously needs .the ego response to "Oldest boost that these flirtations Daughter," whose mother bring, but she should be ·wanted a 50th anniversary careful that some guy does- pany. even though her hus. n't get the wrong idea and band had died. Five years ago, a good create a problem. If you are feeling insecure about your fri.end of mine passed away. ability to attract a man,"ask Last year, on what would Isabel t'dt some pointers. She have been her 50th wedding will probably have a lot of anni:versary, their sons and good ideas about hair, make- daughter · had an "In up and clothing, and espe- Remembrance" party for cially attitude. Then, when their widowed father. you are ready to stan look- Relatives and friends attending, wt; strongly recommend ed, a disk jockey played the you do it without Isabel. songs the couple enjoyed Dear Annie: Last night, l during their life together,· attended a musical variety . and we all danced and had show at a local school with fun. No mention was made two of my children. My 9- ·of the anniversary, but "the year-old daughter sings in remembrance" was there. her school's chorus, one of ·A Friend in Fremont the featured ensembles at Dear Fremont: It sounds the show. lovely. Thanks for the sugMy children have been gestion. taught since infancy to sit quiAnnie's Mailbox is writ· etly and attentively in a per- ten by Kathy Mitclle/1 and formance setting. What galled Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· me was the behavior of other tors of the Ann Landers parents, The women in front column. Please e-mail your of me talked through every · questions to anniesmailperformance. Another woman box@comeast.net, or write chatted on her cell phone the to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. entire evening, even though Box 118190, Chicago, JL the emcee asked that all cell 60611. To find out more phones be turned off. Most about Annie's Mailbox, annoying were the parents of · and read features by otller . some second-graders who Creators Syndicate writers waved to their children and and cartoonists, visit the yelled out their names when Creators Syndicate Web they were on stage. page at www.creators.cdm. Submitted pbotoa The recent Meigs Industries/ Carleton School Mini Relay For Life raised $1,200 for the ·American Cancer Society, Over $200 was raised in pennies alone. Pennies were placed into jacs of staff members whom students and clients wished to see kiss a goat. Director Steve Beha was chosen to kiss the goat named Piglet. Next up is a speghetti dinner at 4 p.m. on June 2 at Carleton School to raise even more money fbr relay. Community Calendar Wednesday at Pomeroy Public meetings. on Library. Dues are payable. . . Submitted plloto Scenic Hills Nursing Center supplied materials and assisted in helping the Partners In Care group at the Meigs Senior Center with a Mother's Day celebration. Potted plants were presented to the group in Partners in Care which is a respite group for early memory loss due to dementia or Alzheimers Disease. The group meets on Mondays and Fridays at the Center with Kathy McDaniel, coordinator, 992-2161. Clients and volunteers are from the left. front, Louise Harrison. Liz Rice, Margaret Cremeans, Richard Fetty, Frank Hudnall, and Don Sayre. and back,Tana Kennedy, STNA, Marilyn Powell, Barb Gheen, Jean Thomas, volunteers at the Center. Bill Potter, Penny Delong, Tina ·Hendrix, representing Scenic Hi lls and Kathy McDaniel, program coordinator. Strokes- warning signs and prevention POMEROY - · With recognize stroke symptoms, mixed up? Understanding the warning stroke being the third lead- while 36 percent of men Time - If the person signs and knowing the risks ing cause of death in the were not able to identify shows any of these symp- of stroke can save lives. United States, right behind . even one stroke symptom. toms, call 9- 1- 1 immediFor those affected by · heart disease and cancer, Learning to recogmze a ately. stroke. the Holzer Medical people need to be aware of stroke is important and easy. The recommendation Center Inpatient warning signs and preven- think F.A.S. T.: from the Rehabilitation Unit 'Rehabilitation Unit in tion. · Fac.e -Ask the person to is that patients talk their Gallipolis offers the educaEach year approximately smile. Does one side of the doctors about about stroke tion and training program 700,000 persons have a face droop? at an upcoming exam and "Moving Forward" for stroke - 500,000 of which Arms - Ask the person take steps to reduce stroke. stroke patients and their . are · first-time attacks and to hold both arms up evenly. Steps include stopping families. !'or more informa200,000 recurrent attacks. Does one arm drift down- smoking immediately, tion about rehabilitation for According to the Holzer ward? keeping blood' pressure, stroke patients or to make a Medical Center Inpatient Speech -Ask the person cholesterol, and diabetes referral, call Holzer's Rehabilitation Unit where to repeat a simple sentence. under control, and manag- Inpatient Rehabilitation emphasis is on recovery' Are their words slurred or ing atrial fibrillation. Unit at (740) 446-5597. from a stroke, knowing the risks and recognizing symptoms can prevent strokes from ever happening at alL . The statistics they released show that though stroke occurs in both women and men, women have special stroke risk issues, including high blood pressure, diabetes, migraine headaches, pregnancy; menopausallhor: mane replacement therapy, and a naturally .thicker waist. Women are also uniquely affected by stroke. Stroke and heart disease will kill On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not twice as many 'women as forgotten. They will be similar tothe sample below: cancer, and while less than half of strokes strike women (43 percent), · more women· If you wish, select one olthe following FREE ,.,,.,, below to than men will die (62 peraccompany your tribute, ,cent) from stroke. . · I. We hold you in our lhoughiS and memories forever. In a recent poll, 30 per2. May God cradle you in HIS arms. now and forever cent of women could not We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. David C. Andrews duly 10, 1961·May 5, 1980 Seniors plan dinner theater trip Thursday, May 24 Wednesday, May 16 POMEROY The SYRACUSE - Syracuse Meigs County Humane Yillage Council, recessed ses- Society will meet at 6 p.m. sion, 6:30p.m., village hall. at the Pomeroy· Library to Thursday, May 17 discuss fundraisers. The POMEROY - Sp~cial public is invited. · POMEROY-The Meigs meeting . of Saiisbury County Senior Center has Township Trustees, 10 a.m., scheduled a trip to the at town hall, to discuss conLaComedia Dinner Theater tracting services and bid for Thursday, May 24. Sunday, May 20 contracts. · For the trip is $65 which TUPPERS PLAINS Thesday, May 22 includes transportation, a The Amazing Grace RUTLAND - Rutland buffet dinner, an the producCommunity Church in Village Council , reschedtion of "Grease." There are Tuppers Plains will host 'the uled regular session, 7 p.m. , six slots available for the trip. Day Spring Singers at I 0 council's chambers. second trip planned is to A a.m. A free will offering will The Wilds" near Cambridge be takel) The church is located at 42190 Main St., and the John Glenn Home an Museum nNew Concord. Route 681. It will be tak~n on June 19 POINT PLEASANT and the cost if $55 which New Hope Bible Baptist Thursday May 17 includes admissions, transPOMEROY ' _ The Church .Gospel recordmg portation and a meal. There Meigs County Retired· ': "~' G~eg Bentley m con- are still several -seats avail"' h Association will cen at 6.30 PM, able for the trip. · .eac ers Monday May 21 . meet for a ~oon luncheon at FLATROCK w y Anyone interested in the Riverside Golf Course Mason County' Are·a Choir going on either trip is asked G d · to contact Debbie Jones, clubhouse Ill Mason, W. Ya. r Sheriff Robert Beegle will rehearsa1• 7 p.m.. oo activity director at 992-2161 s eak on "Identify Theft Shepherd Umted Methodist or Alice Wamsley, volunteer a~d Other Scams." There Church . IndiVIduals of all trip coordinator, 992-3938. will be music by the French churc~es are welcome to Cfty Quartet Guests are pan.tcipate. welcome. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, Friday, May 18 open house, 6:30 p.m., POMEROY - A free Syracuse Commun.ity .Center, program on creatmg community dinner will be www.mydallysantlnal.com a hanging basket, refresh- held with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy . ments served. United Methodist Church Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY - OH-KAN Second St A hamloaf dinner Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. and dessert will be served. May God's angels guide you and protect you .throughout time. Always in our hearts, John And Mona Andrews and Church events Other events Counts! ~ .. Ask friend for pointers on socializing ~allipohs i9ailp m:ribnne Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant ll\egistel' VISit us -· online at · Your online source for news • J. Forever missed. never forgouen. May God hold you in 1he palmof His hand. · 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared logcthcr. M) prayers will be with you unlil we meet again. S. The days we shared were swee1. llong 10 sec you again in God'.s heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all. and ihe memory of your ' smile tills us wilh joy and laughter. 7. Though ou1 of .s ighl. you 'II forever be in tn)' heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but lhc times we shared will always remain. 9. May God's angels guide you and protCCI you throughou(timc. 10. Ynu were alight in our life !hat humsforever in our heans. t I. May God 's gmccs shine over you for all lime. 12. YOu are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and fro~ year 10 year. family TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, · SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the £orm below and drOJI off to Clubs and organizations In The Tri-County ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX BYTHEBEND Page.J\3 AND MARCY SUGAR Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! . , The Daily Sentinel BY KAntv COMING N! , ' • The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories. -- . Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45 769 ··:.\ . DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon Ir------------~------------------------, . Please publish my tribUie in the special Memory Page on Monday. May 28. ·I I ~Name of deceased I I IRelalionship to me I IDale of binh Numhcr of selwed verse I ' I Dale of passing I I I I II ~~~~~ I!Address lciiy I --------------------~----------------------- ------ Phone numhcr late Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL 1. Zip I I 1 --~------------~ �_OPINION The Daily Sentinel the Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio. Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publishe,r Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cong.ress shall make 110 law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom _ of speech, or '!f tire press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermt1e11t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY • Supposed leaders such as Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid ~ declare that the war is lost. Thus, we have a video from AI Qaeda's No. 2 nut, Ayman ai-Zawahiri, rejoicing. We've got them now, . al-Zawahiri figures. And I'd think the same if I were a jihadist. Maybe we can chalk this Democratic rhetoric up to the parti san · ways of Beltway. But what happens in the Beltway doesn't stay there. And when we ' re dealing with war, irresponsible rhetoric isn't chiefly a breach of domestic politeness - it's a slap in the face to our troops abroad and a morale boost for their foes on the battlefield. The war critics' attitude has beeri all wrong since the so-called surge began. The critics on left and right alike have refu sed to give the surge ·a chance, including prominent Democrats who initially supported the war and a Democratic Senate that unanimously approved Ariny Gen. David ,.--.,.---- -·---·--------·---------'------. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio· Valley Publishing Co. Our' main concern In all stones IS to Published every afternoon, Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court Street, . be accurate. If you know ·at an ·error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Our main number is (7401 992-2156. Member: The Associated Pres~ and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Sen d address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. 01'1io 45769. Department extensions are: News Edlto" Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 1.3 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 110.27 One month One year Dally · ' 115.84 50' Senior Citizen rates One month •t 0:27 One year ' 103.90 Advertising Outside Sates: Subscrit>ers sOOufd rem~ " a<t;ance Dave Harris. Ext. 15 difeCI to the Daily Sentinel. No subscrip1ion by mail permitted in areas Outside sates: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier seiVice is avail· ClaasJCirc .: Judy Clarf<, Ext. 10 able . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : news@mydailysent ine l . ~om Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Lopez H. ~etraeu s to go to Iraq, declarin g his efforts a failure while he was just getting staned. True leaders might have considered instead of shooting their military in the collective foot and giving moral suppon to the enemy - taking a deep breath and realizing that the brave sacrifices of Americans, Iraqis and our. allies ha ve earned Petraeus and his forces a chance to succeed. The last few weeks did; n't have to be like this anCI . the summer months don't need to follow the same pattern, building toward · another showdown between Congress and the president · in September. If the leaders on the Democratic side ~ad you agree with us on. Mr. President, we live in dan:__ gerous . times. Mistakes have been made but unified and responsible -'we can avoid making fatal . ones now. The war in Iraq has not been a grand success, to say the least. ·We can all airee on that. Americans Llon't like to. lose. We can agree oh that, too. Now · let's go from there and try to come to a reasonable com promise . that won't. leave the legacy of our fallen and the Iraqi people hi gh and dry. Had Democratic leaders in Co ngress taken that apprmtch. they would have proven themse lves statesmen. Instead. I fear, the majority pany in Congress may be leading us to greater dangers we could have avoided. ( Katluyn Lopez is the editor of Nat imwl Review Online (www. llationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) WE WENTI NTO guy ANEW CAR &COME OUT WITH A'NO LOAD' MUTUAL FUND. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County t3 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 · 52 Weeks '214.21 Obituaries Alma Compston SANDYVILLE, W.Va. - Alma B. Compston, nee McGrew, 87, born in Sandyville. W.Va., passed away peacefully to be with the U:lrd, May 14,2007. · Mrs. Compston, and her late husband, George, were owners of George s Restaurant in Ravenswood, W.Va. for' many years. S~e was preceded in death by mother. Nellie, and father, Damei McGrew, SIX brothers, and an infant son, James. Mrs. Compston was proud of her surviving children: Jean (Roben) Morgan of_California, Myra (Robert) Smiley of ~on, Larry (Giona) Compston of Middleport, Bonita (Rtcky) Ford of Manmsb~rg, W.Va.; 20 grandchildren; 33 ~reat llrandchtldren; and SIX great-great grandchildren; Iovmg stster. Mary Ellen (Charles) Rardin of Florida and brother Daniel (Diane) McGrew of Akro~. ' Alma was loved by all who knew her. . Calling hours will be from 6-9 p.m .• Wednesday, May 16 at the Fisher Funeral Home 264 South Second Street Middleport. ' ' Funeral service will be conducted at I p.m. Thursday by Manin Hnizdil and Scott Hanks. Interment at Ravenswood . Cemetery. A donation may be made to Akron City Hospttal, Acute Palliative Care Unit 525 East Market ' Street, Akron, Ohio 44304. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Deaths John William Leath . MIDDLEORT - John William Leath, 84, of Middlepon, dted May 10, 2007 at Overbrool:<. Center in Middlepon. A complete obnuary wtll be m Thursday's Sentinel. TB tests RUTLAND - The Meigs County TB Staff will be giving tests from 5-6 p.m. on Monday at the ·Rutland Fire Department Tests will be read on May 23 . SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden Club will hold an open house at 6:30p.m. tomorrow at Syracuse Community Center. Th~ progrl\111 will be focused on how to create a hanging basket. The public is invited and refreshments will served. Coalition meeting canceled POMEROY- The Meigs County Community Coalition meeting for May has been canceled. The next regular meeting is at 7 p:m., June 21 , Mulberry Community Center. EGUITY FIRM BUYS CHRYSLER I've af.ways dreamed of writing a best-selling selfhelp book, but since I'm not very good at anything, I thought it was just another pipe dream . Then I realized I was great at being bad. I could help people . become failures. Instead of taking years to become bitter, dis, mal, self-hating losers, I could teach people how to do it in months - days even! Here are some quick and easy-to-follow lessons 'from what may be a publishing first - a self-hindrance book. DRINK A LOT OF LIQUOR FIRST THING, EVERYDAY It sends the message that you're so ~alented, you don't even have to be sober to do this stinking job for which you 're overqualified, anyway. You don't have a problem - they've got the prbblem. They don ' t pay you enough to tell you what to do on your own time. Especially ·Jurich. Wbat do they think? You' re going to hang around here until so mebody dies just to get the promotion you should have been given two years ago? Harris onIy got it · because you were out with the gout. He docsn't have alimony and child support to pay, and yet he's making all the money, the creepy lit- Jim Mullen tie toady. IF YOU ' RE UNHAPPY, MAKE SURE EVERYONE'S UNHAPPY Some people are afraid to show their feeiings. Not you. If you·re having a bad day, let people know it by making sure they have·a bad day, too. LET THEM KNOW WMO'S THE BOSS How do they think you got to be the senior assistant to the secretary of East Side office supply distribution? Because ail the women in · the. head office said you made them uncomfonable~ Because you wore . your Civil War re-enactment uniform on casual Friday? No; because Harris told them you were smoking cigarettes in the break room. It's · like he 's out to get you. IT'S ALWAYS SOMEONE ELSE'S FAULT People ARE out to get you. Remember, none of your problems is caused by you. You 're not the reason you' re late for work, the cop that pulled you over for speeding is the one to blame. And you wouldn't have been speeding except that _you got up late because you were out drinking until the bars closed because Bob said let's go get a drink. So if anyone's to ·blame, it 's Bob. TELL CO-WORKERS WHAT THEY'RE DOING WRONG This is an especially eff~ctive way of derailing your career path. It works even better if you ' re not · doing your qwn job· panicularly w~ll. Most people are too polite to say,-"Hey jerk, how come you've got time to tell me how to do my job, but yours isn't even halfway done?" At leas t they ' re too polite the lirst two times. The third time; they' ll let loose . TALK ABOUT OFFICE POLITICS ALL THE TIME That's why you had to take diversity training twice, office politics. That's why you got <f bad review, office politics. That' s why you flunked the random drug test, office politics. DON'T BE A BUTTKISSER All those people who get their work done right and on time just to ·make the boss happy make 'you sick, don't they? The little suck- ups wi ll do anything to get Memorial Day barbecue set . CHESTER- The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its ann11al chicken and ribs barbecue on Memorial Day Monday, May 29 at the firehouse. Several flavors of homemade ice cream will .also be available. Donations of pies and cakes are needed. Serving will begin at II :30 a.m. The event is held each year to provide support for the frremen. Projects . ...... from PageA1 ahead, show up on time, work hard, keep their nose to the gr indstone. Well, they can't buy you, <;an they? Do stuff whenever you feel like it,, not when it's convenient fo r strivers like Harris. LET THE BOSS KNOW YOU'RE DOING HER A FAVOR BY EVEN SHOWING UP This single step can speed up the . whole process of · your goal of becoming a lifelong loser. Make sure everyone in the company knowsyou're,just here until something better · comes alon·g, like president of running the' whole world. It practically guarantees you' 11 be laid offjn the nex t round of "right-sizing," leading to your long, steady spiral into a bott01nl ess pit of remorse and recrimination. Which is what Harris probably. had planned for you ali along, the backstabbing, credit· grabbing butt-ki sser. Remember, only you have the power to royally screw · up your life. I can only tell you how, 5ut it's up to you to act on. these sure-fire steps to absolute failure. Good luck! (Jim Mullm is the autlwr of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and ·· Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@~nyway.com.) authorized Pool Manager Dale Riffle' to proceed with hiring of pan-time employees to assist with pool management duties and operation of the concession stand, <II!d authorized the Appalachian Food Network to . provide free.meals for children using the pool this summer.· · Council also: • Approved repons from Eastern from Page A1 · d· Bissell was recogmze 111 the WSAZ-TV Best of the Class p!Oogram and as a Regional Scholar in 2006. She has been a member of the Educational Talent Search for four years. She attends Mount Her mon United· Brethren in Christ Church. She plans to study Psychology at the University of Rio Grande. McGrath participated in track and varsity basketball throughout high school. He has been a member of the 'Student Council, and now serves as president of the National Honor Society. He is a member of the Faith Harvest Church youth group. McGrath plans to attend Ohio University in the fall. He has received the JewellCut ler Mannaseh Scholarship and plans to study meteorology. ·Weber is a four-year volieyball, basketball and track and field athlele. She was class president and vice · president for 1wo years, each. She has been a member of the concen band for six years, a four-year Student Council member www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As PVH gets new orthopedic surgeon Garden club open house 90 days to a worse youl Letters to the cdiror ore welcome. Th n .1·/wu ld he less '.than 300 words. i\1/lerras are suhiecr ro .editing. must he ':;igned, and include 111/drcss am/ Telephone numba No 'unsigned letters •rill he r>ublished. Leuas should be i11 ·good taste, addressing issues, 110t personalities. Letters of 'thanks to o rgmti~(/lions ond individuals Hil11twt be accept· :e d for publicathm. Correction Policy Kathryn been adu lt about it instead of throwing tantrums, cheered on by the antiwar left-wing Internet - they could have might have tried something like this: " Mr. President, we don't like what we're seeing in Iraq, and neither do the American. We know you can't ei ther, but we owe it to those who have already sacrificed to give Petraeus our confidence." And he has it. But we also can't stay in Iraq indefinitely and we can't con tinu e to lose American li ves . Knowing that our enemy will only be re-energized by1an immediate exit. we must send a united signal to our friends in Iraq that although we want to help to make their new country wotk , we are not colonial rulers and we cannot be there forever. Let's. set some benchmarks - help them in the chaos of their new government to set some goals. We' re their friend and mento r but not thei r nation builder, which we think Wedn~sday, May t6, 2~0 7 Local Briefs. LET TER S TO THE ED ITOR Reader Services Wednesday, May t6, 2007 _Defeatist democrats boos( enemy smorale · :Today is Wednesday. May 16. the I36th ·day of 2007. There are 229 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On May 16. I929. the first Academy Awards were pre:iented during a banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wings" won "best production," while Emil · tannings and Janet Gay nor were named best actor and best · actress. On this date: : In 1770, Marie Antoinette. age I4, married the future King Louis XVI of France. who was 15. : In 1866. Congress authorized minting of the first five-cent ' . piece. also known as the "S hield nickel." lry 1868, the Senate failed hy one vote to convict President Andrew Johnson as it took its first ballot on one of the II anicies of impeachment against him. In 1905, actor Henry Fonda was born in Grand Island, Neb. . In 1920, Joan of Arc was canonized by Pope Benedict XV. In 1946, the Irving Berlin musicai"Annie Get Your Gun," starting Ethel Merman as Annie Oakley, opened on Broadway. · In 1960, a Big Four summit conference in Paris collapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against the U.S. in the wake of the U2 incident. In 1975, Japanese cl imber Junko Tabei became the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest. One year · ago: The Pentagon released the first video images of American Airlines Flight 77 crashing into the military headquarters building and killing 189 people on 9/11. Richard Hatch, who had won $I million in the debut season of "Survivor," was sentenced in Providence, R.I., to more than four y~ars in prison for failing to pay taxes on his reality TV prize and other income. Joe Paterno and Bobby Bowden, the winningcst coaches in Divisipn I-A football , ~e re elected to the college football Hail of Fame. Today's Birthdays: Author Studs Terkei is 95. Actor · George Gaynes is 90. Actor Harry Carey Jr. is 86. Jazz musician Billy Cobham is 63. Actor Bill Smitrovich is 60. Actor Pierce Brosnan is 54. Actress Debra Winger is 52. Soviet-born gymnast Olga Korbut is 52. Actress Mare Winningham is 48. Rock musician Boyd Tinsley.(The Dave Matthews Band) is 43. Singer Janet Jackson is 41. Country singer Scott Reeves (Blue County) is 41. Actor Brian F. 0 ' Byrne is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ralph Tresvant (New Edition) is 39. Actor David Boreanaz is 38. Actress Tracey Gold is 38. Tennis player Gabriela Sabatini is 3.7. Country singer Rick Trevino is 36. Musician Simon Katz is 36. Actress Tori Spelling is 34. Actress Melanie Lynskey is 30. Actress Megan Fox is 21. Actor Marc John Jefferies is ·17. : Thought for ToLlay: ·' If all else fails . immonality can · always be assured by spectacu lar error." - John Kenneth ;Galbraith, American economist, diplomat and author ( 1908. ~006) . '· .,• PageA4 the income tax, police, and refuse departments. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $22,241. • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fines collected, in the amount of $6,052.80. • Set the next meeting for May 29 . due to the Memorial Day holiday. Present were Council' Members Houchins, Robert Robinson, Jeff Peckham, Ferman Moore, Jean Craig and ·Sandy Brown and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. and a member of the National Honor Society and . the French Club. She is a four-year member of .the Varsity "E" Club for four years. She attends Reedsville United . Methodist Church. · Weber has received the Holzer Science Award. She plans to attend The Ohio State University this fall, to study medical dietetics. Davis played basketball as a freshman, and is a for' mer member of the French , Club. He has been a ~ember of the Educational Talent Search for four years. He plans_to st~dy pre-law at OhiO Umverstty. . . ~ommencent exerctses ~111 beg111 at 2 p.m. 111 the ht gh school g_ymnastum. The Eastern Htgh School Concen Band ~nd Chm_r, under th~ dtrecuon of Cns Kuhn , wtll perform dunng the ceremo_ny, and · Sch?oi Board Prestdent John Rtce wtll . confer dtplomas to these members of .the graduat111g class: Jesstca Letgh · Amos, Alyssa Ann Baker, Stephame Mane Baker, . Thomas Leo Btshop, Bnttany Dawn Btssell, Sarah Beth Boston, Jillian Ntcole Brannon, Aaron M_ichael Brooks, Samantha Ntcole Brown. POINT . PLEASANT, W.Va. ..:. Clifford W. Roberson, MD, an orthopedic surgeon, recently joined ' the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, William A. Barker, Jr., vice-president of business development at the non-profit healthcare facility located in Point Pleasant announced today. Dr. Roberson will begin his practice on Monday, May 21, 2007. · "We welcome Dr. Roberson to our dedicated team of professionals· at Pleasant Val)ey Hospital," Clifford w. Roberson, MD said Barker. "He brings years of healthcare experience to closely with Dr. Roberson in our local community. We are meeting the onhopedic needs looking fotward to working of his patients." Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 20 Icbed facility. is a full service hospital with stllte of the art equipment. The hospital has over 40 physicians practicing with the hospital inmany specialty areas. Roberson is located in Suite 21 I on the second floor of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. Appointments can currently .be ml!(le by calling, (304) 67~2781. New patients are being accepted. Roberson received his medical degree in 1975 from the Howard University School of Medicin~ (Washington, OC). He also possesses a master's degree from the same school and a bachelor's degree fro!ll Dillard University (New Orleans, La). In 1980 he completed his orthopedjc surgical · residency a1 the institution. Prior · to coming to Pleasant Valley Hospital, · Dr. Roberson worked in a private solo pFactice setting in Atlanta, Georgia. During that time, he was affiliated. with Southwest Hospillll and South Fulton Hospital, even serving as the Chief of Surgery at different times at each of the facilities. His professional member, ships included the Atlantll Orthope,dic Society, Atlanta Medical Association, Georgia Medical Association and the National Medical Association. CAA from PageA1 Eligible clients must bring: L Proof of income (incpme at or below 175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines). 2. Names, binhdates and Social Security numbers of all household members. 3. Electric bills. 4. Medical documentation if applicable. You must bring documentation or you will not be assisted. Annual income eligibility for one perso n in the house hold is $17,867; two persons, $23,957; three -people , $30,04 7; four •. Beth Sergent( photo . people , $36, 137; five peo- Workers have been constructing the new restroom facilities at Star Mill Park. The project ple, $42,227; and six peo- is due -to be completed possibly by the end of the month. · ple, $48,317. For households with more than six 'The original ones got in restroom facility is that permembers, add $6,090 per such bad shape we built new manent solution which is member. · · ones in I 987 as a temporary also being built on higher Edwards said that appli- ' measure but that temporary ~und in the park. The facilfrom PageA1 cations will be taken measure lasted until we tore Ity's new location allows a Monday through Thursday to finish pouring the floor. them down in 2004," Han · tie in to the village's sewer from 8:30 to II a.m. and I dam- system which eliminates the Using fundraisers, the explained, saying to 3:30 p.m. in CAA's age done by the September use of a septic system.. . Gallipolis Office, 859 Third Racine Park Board has paid 2004 flood was the "straw Hart said completing this Ave.; the Cheshire Office, for the entjre project, that broke the camel's back." project is the park board's 8010 Ohio 7 North; and the · including over $3,000 in Since 2004 the park \Joard matn focus at the moment. Middleport Office, 1369 design and permitting costs. has rented porta potties for At any rate, the sounds of Han said the board has Star Mill Park until a more flushing should be heard by Powell St. · No applications will be been working on the project permanent solution could be the July 4 · festivities in taken on Friday. for over four years. funded. Han said the new Racine. Park the Free can earn up to $41 ,070; families of three, $51,510; families of four, $6I ,950; families of five. $72,390; ·families of from PageA1 six, $82,830; families of Women must be 35-49, a seven, $93,270; families of eight, $103,710. Meigs County resident and On June 5 a mobile mamat or below 300 percent of mography unit from The the federal _poverty level. . James Cancer Center will This means a woman living be parked at the Cool Spot alone may eam. at or below in Tuppers Plains to provide $30,630 annually and qualify free mammograms through for the free mammogram. the· Think Pink Program. Women with familie& of two Program Coordinator Norma Torres said the mobile clinic is only half full and there are appointment still available. Torres added women 50 and older may also qualify for other free mammography programs which may allow them either an appointment during the mobile clinic in Tuppers Plains or at another medical facility. Think Pink currently offers free mammograms at Holzer Clinic Meigs, O'Bleness had done for the band. Dingess announced special trophy awards for the seniors. from PageA1 Receiving those were ~shley Taylor, outstanding musician; gifts going to each one of Caitlin Williamson, director's the seniors. Several volun- award and 'flag captain; teers attending were recog- Rachel Mowery, Arion nized for speci,lli things they Award; Jennifer Smith, field commander; and Whitney Sll)ith, II 0 percent award. Other senior band members recognized were Heather Elam, Rene Edmonds, Christeena Young, Laura Miller, Samantha Shontz, Sarah Jeffers. and Kay fa Grover. Justin Douglas Browning, Danielle Nicole Carroll, Kimberly Dawn C.astor, Sabrina Lee Collins, Kayia Arielle Collins, Dustin Allen Cowdery, Anthony William Crites, Linsee Nikole Davis, Ryan Lee Davis, Evan Matthew Dunn, Tiffany Ellen Durham, Scott Michael Evans, Jessica Lynn Fisher, Lynda Joann Fryar, Jenna Renee Hupp. Laura Elizabeth Hysell, Dustin Shane Johnson, Derek Ray. Kirby, Georgana Nicole Koblentz, Tyler Albert Lee, Conor Lind, Shannan Marrie Loscar, Riley Weber, Derek Ray Seber, Chadd Michael Dean Whitlatch, Amber Rose Willbarger, Darcy Ann Winebrenner, Derek Lee Young. Band Jason Allen Marcinko, Sarah Francis. Martindale, Ale/(ander Nathaniel McGrath, . Laurie Ann Morbitzer, Matthew William Morris, Joshua Wayne Nelson, William Michael Owen, Amanda Jo Parker, Danieile Renee Phillips, Derek Eugene Putman , Hollie Anne Richard. Justin Ira Riebel, Ashley .Nicole Riley, Valentyna Olehivna Ryazantseva, Cory Allen Shaffer, Trista Ashley . Simmons, Joshua Ryan Taylor, Cheyenne Marie Trussell, Joseph Todd Vales;' Brandon Lee Walker, Jacob Scott Warner, Erin Memorial Hospital in Athens and Doctors Hospital in Nelsonville. Qualifying women also receive gas vouchers of $10 to these appointments. To make an appointment or to discuss eligibility call Torres or Carolyn Grueser at 992-2161 , ext. 236. If no one answers, leave a message and your call will be returned without 24 hours. Am~~ "Lil' Abner" River Valley H.S. Drarpa . Dept. May 18 & 19 at 8 pm Ballroom Dance Classes Begin 5/18 Ariel Dancers Recital at URG 5/19 AUDITIONS: "Captain Fantastic" Roles For Teens/pre-teens MAY 22 & 23 6-8 PM The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH helping you Make the Most of Life Your ability to hear artws the quality of the life you lead. We want our patienL' to enjoy the best quality of life possible. That's why we offer a range of services to ensure that your · hearing is the best thai it can be. · Now a«epting new patients at our Athens Ofllte Aryeh Gotenstein, MD and Anil Gokhale, MD Board Certified in Otolaryngology (ENT). Call today for a wllsultation. JefiWamtr Insurance · . Jeff Warner Ill W.2nd St. Pomeroy, OH45769 (740) 992-5479 warnerj1@nationwide.com ~ 594-6333 1-800-451-9806 D Nationwide' On Your Side • .. �_OPINION The Daily Sentinel the Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio. Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publishe,r Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cong.ress shall make 110 law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom _ of speech, or '!f tire press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermt1e11t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY • Supposed leaders such as Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid ~ declare that the war is lost. Thus, we have a video from AI Qaeda's No. 2 nut, Ayman ai-Zawahiri, rejoicing. We've got them now, . al-Zawahiri figures. And I'd think the same if I were a jihadist. Maybe we can chalk this Democratic rhetoric up to the parti san · ways of Beltway. But what happens in the Beltway doesn't stay there. And when we ' re dealing with war, irresponsible rhetoric isn't chiefly a breach of domestic politeness - it's a slap in the face to our troops abroad and a morale boost for their foes on the battlefield. The war critics' attitude has beeri all wrong since the so-called surge began. The critics on left and right alike have refu sed to give the surge ·a chance, including prominent Democrats who initially supported the war and a Democratic Senate that unanimously approved Ariny Gen. David ,.--.,.---- -·---·--------·---------'------. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio· Valley Publishing Co. Our' main concern In all stones IS to Published every afternoon, Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court Street, . be accurate. If you know ·at an ·error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Our main number is (7401 992-2156. Member: The Associated Pres~ and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Sen d address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. 01'1io 45769. Department extensions are: News Edlto" Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 1.3 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 110.27 One month One year Dally · ' 115.84 50' Senior Citizen rates One month •t 0:27 One year ' 103.90 Advertising Outside Sates: Subscrit>ers sOOufd rem~ " a<t;ance Dave Harris. Ext. 15 difeCI to the Daily Sentinel. No subscrip1ion by mail permitted in areas Outside sates: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier seiVice is avail· ClaasJCirc .: Judy Clarf<, Ext. 10 able . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : news@mydailysent ine l . ~om Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Lopez H. ~etraeu s to go to Iraq, declarin g his efforts a failure while he was just getting staned. True leaders might have considered instead of shooting their military in the collective foot and giving moral suppon to the enemy - taking a deep breath and realizing that the brave sacrifices of Americans, Iraqis and our. allies ha ve earned Petraeus and his forces a chance to succeed. The last few weeks did; n't have to be like this anCI . the summer months don't need to follow the same pattern, building toward · another showdown between Congress and the president · in September. If the leaders on the Democratic side ~ad you agree with us on. Mr. President, we live in dan:__ gerous . times. Mistakes have been made but unified and responsible -'we can avoid making fatal . ones now. The war in Iraq has not been a grand success, to say the least. ·We can all airee on that. Americans Llon't like to. lose. We can agree oh that, too. Now · let's go from there and try to come to a reasonable com promise . that won't. leave the legacy of our fallen and the Iraqi people hi gh and dry. Had Democratic leaders in Co ngress taken that apprmtch. they would have proven themse lves statesmen. Instead. I fear, the majority pany in Congress may be leading us to greater dangers we could have avoided. ( Katluyn Lopez is the editor of Nat imwl Review Online (www. llationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) WE WENTI NTO guy ANEW CAR &COME OUT WITH A'NO LOAD' MUTUAL FUND. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County t3 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 · 52 Weeks '214.21 Obituaries Alma Compston SANDYVILLE, W.Va. - Alma B. Compston, nee McGrew, 87, born in Sandyville. W.Va., passed away peacefully to be with the U:lrd, May 14,2007. · Mrs. Compston, and her late husband, George, were owners of George s Restaurant in Ravenswood, W.Va. for' many years. S~e was preceded in death by mother. Nellie, and father, Damei McGrew, SIX brothers, and an infant son, James. Mrs. Compston was proud of her surviving children: Jean (Roben) Morgan of_California, Myra (Robert) Smiley of ~on, Larry (Giona) Compston of Middleport, Bonita (Rtcky) Ford of Manmsb~rg, W.Va.; 20 grandchildren; 33 ~reat llrandchtldren; and SIX great-great grandchildren; Iovmg stster. Mary Ellen (Charles) Rardin of Florida and brother Daniel (Diane) McGrew of Akro~. ' Alma was loved by all who knew her. . Calling hours will be from 6-9 p.m .• Wednesday, May 16 at the Fisher Funeral Home 264 South Second Street Middleport. ' ' Funeral service will be conducted at I p.m. Thursday by Manin Hnizdil and Scott Hanks. Interment at Ravenswood . Cemetery. A donation may be made to Akron City Hospttal, Acute Palliative Care Unit 525 East Market ' Street, Akron, Ohio 44304. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Deaths John William Leath . MIDDLEORT - John William Leath, 84, of Middlepon, dted May 10, 2007 at Overbrool:<. Center in Middlepon. A complete obnuary wtll be m Thursday's Sentinel. TB tests RUTLAND - The Meigs County TB Staff will be giving tests from 5-6 p.m. on Monday at the ·Rutland Fire Department Tests will be read on May 23 . SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden Club will hold an open house at 6:30p.m. tomorrow at Syracuse Community Center. Th~ progrl\111 will be focused on how to create a hanging basket. The public is invited and refreshments will served. Coalition meeting canceled POMEROY- The Meigs County Community Coalition meeting for May has been canceled. The next regular meeting is at 7 p:m., June 21 , Mulberry Community Center. EGUITY FIRM BUYS CHRYSLER I've af.ways dreamed of writing a best-selling selfhelp book, but since I'm not very good at anything, I thought it was just another pipe dream . Then I realized I was great at being bad. I could help people . become failures. Instead of taking years to become bitter, dis, mal, self-hating losers, I could teach people how to do it in months - days even! Here are some quick and easy-to-follow lessons 'from what may be a publishing first - a self-hindrance book. DRINK A LOT OF LIQUOR FIRST THING, EVERYDAY It sends the message that you're so ~alented, you don't even have to be sober to do this stinking job for which you 're overqualified, anyway. You don't have a problem - they've got the prbblem. They don ' t pay you enough to tell you what to do on your own time. Especially ·Jurich. Wbat do they think? You' re going to hang around here until so mebody dies just to get the promotion you should have been given two years ago? Harris onIy got it · because you were out with the gout. He docsn't have alimony and child support to pay, and yet he's making all the money, the creepy lit- Jim Mullen tie toady. IF YOU ' RE UNHAPPY, MAKE SURE EVERYONE'S UNHAPPY Some people are afraid to show their feeiings. Not you. If you·re having a bad day, let people know it by making sure they have·a bad day, too. LET THEM KNOW WMO'S THE BOSS How do they think you got to be the senior assistant to the secretary of East Side office supply distribution? Because ail the women in · the. head office said you made them uncomfonable~ Because you wore . your Civil War re-enactment uniform on casual Friday? No; because Harris told them you were smoking cigarettes in the break room. It's · like he 's out to get you. IT'S ALWAYS SOMEONE ELSE'S FAULT People ARE out to get you. Remember, none of your problems is caused by you. You 're not the reason you' re late for work, the cop that pulled you over for speeding is the one to blame. And you wouldn't have been speeding except that _you got up late because you were out drinking until the bars closed because Bob said let's go get a drink. So if anyone's to ·blame, it 's Bob. TELL CO-WORKERS WHAT THEY'RE DOING WRONG This is an especially eff~ctive way of derailing your career path. It works even better if you ' re not · doing your qwn job· panicularly w~ll. Most people are too polite to say,-"Hey jerk, how come you've got time to tell me how to do my job, but yours isn't even halfway done?" At leas t they ' re too polite the lirst two times. The third time; they' ll let loose . TALK ABOUT OFFICE POLITICS ALL THE TIME That's why you had to take diversity training twice, office politics. That's why you got <f bad review, office politics. That' s why you flunked the random drug test, office politics. DON'T BE A BUTTKISSER All those people who get their work done right and on time just to ·make the boss happy make 'you sick, don't they? The little suck- ups wi ll do anything to get Memorial Day barbecue set . CHESTER- The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its ann11al chicken and ribs barbecue on Memorial Day Monday, May 29 at the firehouse. Several flavors of homemade ice cream will .also be available. Donations of pies and cakes are needed. Serving will begin at II :30 a.m. The event is held each year to provide support for the frremen. Projects . ...... from PageA1 ahead, show up on time, work hard, keep their nose to the gr indstone. Well, they can't buy you, <;an they? Do stuff whenever you feel like it,, not when it's convenient fo r strivers like Harris. LET THE BOSS KNOW YOU'RE DOING HER A FAVOR BY EVEN SHOWING UP This single step can speed up the . whole process of · your goal of becoming a lifelong loser. Make sure everyone in the company knowsyou're,just here until something better · comes alon·g, like president of running the' whole world. It practically guarantees you' 11 be laid offjn the nex t round of "right-sizing," leading to your long, steady spiral into a bott01nl ess pit of remorse and recrimination. Which is what Harris probably. had planned for you ali along, the backstabbing, credit· grabbing butt-ki sser. Remember, only you have the power to royally screw · up your life. I can only tell you how, 5ut it's up to you to act on. these sure-fire steps to absolute failure. Good luck! (Jim Mullm is the autlwr of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and ·· Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@~nyway.com.) authorized Pool Manager Dale Riffle' to proceed with hiring of pan-time employees to assist with pool management duties and operation of the concession stand, <II!d authorized the Appalachian Food Network to . provide free.meals for children using the pool this summer.· · Council also: • Approved repons from Eastern from Page A1 · d· Bissell was recogmze 111 the WSAZ-TV Best of the Class p!Oogram and as a Regional Scholar in 2006. She has been a member of the Educational Talent Search for four years. She attends Mount Her mon United· Brethren in Christ Church. She plans to study Psychology at the University of Rio Grande. McGrath participated in track and varsity basketball throughout high school. He has been a member of the 'Student Council, and now serves as president of the National Honor Society. He is a member of the Faith Harvest Church youth group. McGrath plans to attend Ohio University in the fall. He has received the JewellCut ler Mannaseh Scholarship and plans to study meteorology. ·Weber is a four-year volieyball, basketball and track and field athlele. She was class president and vice · president for 1wo years, each. She has been a member of the concen band for six years, a four-year Student Council member www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As PVH gets new orthopedic surgeon Garden club open house 90 days to a worse youl Letters to the cdiror ore welcome. Th n .1·/wu ld he less '.than 300 words. i\1/lerras are suhiecr ro .editing. must he ':;igned, and include 111/drcss am/ Telephone numba No 'unsigned letters •rill he r>ublished. Leuas should be i11 ·good taste, addressing issues, 110t personalities. Letters of 'thanks to o rgmti~(/lions ond individuals Hil11twt be accept· :e d for publicathm. Correction Policy Kathryn been adu lt about it instead of throwing tantrums, cheered on by the antiwar left-wing Internet - they could have might have tried something like this: " Mr. President, we don't like what we're seeing in Iraq, and neither do the American. We know you can't ei ther, but we owe it to those who have already sacrificed to give Petraeus our confidence." And he has it. But we also can't stay in Iraq indefinitely and we can't con tinu e to lose American li ves . Knowing that our enemy will only be re-energized by1an immediate exit. we must send a united signal to our friends in Iraq that although we want to help to make their new country wotk , we are not colonial rulers and we cannot be there forever. Let's. set some benchmarks - help them in the chaos of their new government to set some goals. We' re their friend and mento r but not thei r nation builder, which we think Wedn~sday, May t6, 2~0 7 Local Briefs. LET TER S TO THE ED ITOR Reader Services Wednesday, May t6, 2007 _Defeatist democrats boos( enemy smorale · :Today is Wednesday. May 16. the I36th ·day of 2007. There are 229 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On May 16. I929. the first Academy Awards were pre:iented during a banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wings" won "best production," while Emil · tannings and Janet Gay nor were named best actor and best · actress. On this date: : In 1770, Marie Antoinette. age I4, married the future King Louis XVI of France. who was 15. : In 1866. Congress authorized minting of the first five-cent ' . piece. also known as the "S hield nickel." lry 1868, the Senate failed hy one vote to convict President Andrew Johnson as it took its first ballot on one of the II anicies of impeachment against him. In 1905, actor Henry Fonda was born in Grand Island, Neb. . In 1920, Joan of Arc was canonized by Pope Benedict XV. In 1946, the Irving Berlin musicai"Annie Get Your Gun," starting Ethel Merman as Annie Oakley, opened on Broadway. · In 1960, a Big Four summit conference in Paris collapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against the U.S. in the wake of the U2 incident. In 1975, Japanese cl imber Junko Tabei became the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest. One year · ago: The Pentagon released the first video images of American Airlines Flight 77 crashing into the military headquarters building and killing 189 people on 9/11. Richard Hatch, who had won $I million in the debut season of "Survivor," was sentenced in Providence, R.I., to more than four y~ars in prison for failing to pay taxes on his reality TV prize and other income. Joe Paterno and Bobby Bowden, the winningcst coaches in Divisipn I-A football , ~e re elected to the college football Hail of Fame. Today's Birthdays: Author Studs Terkei is 95. Actor · George Gaynes is 90. Actor Harry Carey Jr. is 86. Jazz musician Billy Cobham is 63. Actor Bill Smitrovich is 60. Actor Pierce Brosnan is 54. Actress Debra Winger is 52. Soviet-born gymnast Olga Korbut is 52. Actress Mare Winningham is 48. Rock musician Boyd Tinsley.(The Dave Matthews Band) is 43. Singer Janet Jackson is 41. Country singer Scott Reeves (Blue County) is 41. Actor Brian F. 0 ' Byrne is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ralph Tresvant (New Edition) is 39. Actor David Boreanaz is 38. Actress Tracey Gold is 38. Tennis player Gabriela Sabatini is 3.7. Country singer Rick Trevino is 36. Musician Simon Katz is 36. Actress Tori Spelling is 34. Actress Melanie Lynskey is 30. Actress Megan Fox is 21. Actor Marc John Jefferies is ·17. : Thought for ToLlay: ·' If all else fails . immonality can · always be assured by spectacu lar error." - John Kenneth ;Galbraith, American economist, diplomat and author ( 1908. ~006) . '· .,• PageA4 the income tax, police, and refuse departments. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $22,241. • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fines collected, in the amount of $6,052.80. • Set the next meeting for May 29 . due to the Memorial Day holiday. Present were Council' Members Houchins, Robert Robinson, Jeff Peckham, Ferman Moore, Jean Craig and ·Sandy Brown and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. and a member of the National Honor Society and . the French Club. She is a four-year member of .the Varsity "E" Club for four years. She attends Reedsville United . Methodist Church. · Weber has received the Holzer Science Award. She plans to attend The Ohio State University this fall, to study medical dietetics. Davis played basketball as a freshman, and is a for' mer member of the French , Club. He has been a ~ember of the Educational Talent Search for four years. He plans_to st~dy pre-law at OhiO Umverstty. . . ~ommencent exerctses ~111 beg111 at 2 p.m. 111 the ht gh school g_ymnastum. The Eastern Htgh School Concen Band ~nd Chm_r, under th~ dtrecuon of Cns Kuhn , wtll perform dunng the ceremo_ny, and · Sch?oi Board Prestdent John Rtce wtll . confer dtplomas to these members of .the graduat111g class: Jesstca Letgh · Amos, Alyssa Ann Baker, Stephame Mane Baker, . Thomas Leo Btshop, Bnttany Dawn Btssell, Sarah Beth Boston, Jillian Ntcole Brannon, Aaron M_ichael Brooks, Samantha Ntcole Brown. POINT . PLEASANT, W.Va. ..:. Clifford W. Roberson, MD, an orthopedic surgeon, recently joined ' the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, William A. Barker, Jr., vice-president of business development at the non-profit healthcare facility located in Point Pleasant announced today. Dr. Roberson will begin his practice on Monday, May 21, 2007. · "We welcome Dr. Roberson to our dedicated team of professionals· at Pleasant Val)ey Hospital," Clifford w. Roberson, MD said Barker. "He brings years of healthcare experience to closely with Dr. Roberson in our local community. We are meeting the onhopedic needs looking fotward to working of his patients." Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 20 Icbed facility. is a full service hospital with stllte of the art equipment. The hospital has over 40 physicians practicing with the hospital inmany specialty areas. Roberson is located in Suite 21 I on the second floor of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. Appointments can currently .be ml!(le by calling, (304) 67~2781. New patients are being accepted. Roberson received his medical degree in 1975 from the Howard University School of Medicin~ (Washington, OC). He also possesses a master's degree from the same school and a bachelor's degree fro!ll Dillard University (New Orleans, La). In 1980 he completed his orthopedjc surgical · residency a1 the institution. Prior · to coming to Pleasant Valley Hospital, · Dr. Roberson worked in a private solo pFactice setting in Atlanta, Georgia. During that time, he was affiliated. with Southwest Hospillll and South Fulton Hospital, even serving as the Chief of Surgery at different times at each of the facilities. His professional member, ships included the Atlantll Orthope,dic Society, Atlanta Medical Association, Georgia Medical Association and the National Medical Association. CAA from PageA1 Eligible clients must bring: L Proof of income (incpme at or below 175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines). 2. Names, binhdates and Social Security numbers of all household members. 3. Electric bills. 4. Medical documentation if applicable. You must bring documentation or you will not be assisted. Annual income eligibility for one perso n in the house hold is $17,867; two persons, $23,957; three -people , $30,04 7; four •. Beth Sergent( photo . people , $36, 137; five peo- Workers have been constructing the new restroom facilities at Star Mill Park. The project ple, $42,227; and six peo- is due -to be completed possibly by the end of the month. · ple, $48,317. For households with more than six 'The original ones got in restroom facility is that permembers, add $6,090 per such bad shape we built new manent solution which is member. · · ones in I 987 as a temporary also being built on higher Edwards said that appli- ' measure but that temporary ~und in the park. The facilfrom PageA1 cations will be taken measure lasted until we tore Ity's new location allows a Monday through Thursday to finish pouring the floor. them down in 2004," Han · tie in to the village's sewer from 8:30 to II a.m. and I dam- system which eliminates the Using fundraisers, the explained, saying to 3:30 p.m. in CAA's age done by the September use of a septic system.. . Gallipolis Office, 859 Third Racine Park Board has paid 2004 flood was the "straw Hart said completing this Ave.; the Cheshire Office, for the entjre project, that broke the camel's back." project is the park board's 8010 Ohio 7 North; and the · including over $3,000 in Since 2004 the park \Joard matn focus at the moment. Middleport Office, 1369 design and permitting costs. has rented porta potties for At any rate, the sounds of Han said the board has Star Mill Park until a more flushing should be heard by Powell St. · No applications will be been working on the project permanent solution could be the July 4 · festivities in taken on Friday. for over four years. funded. Han said the new Racine. Park the Free can earn up to $41 ,070; families of three, $51,510; families of four, $6I ,950; families of five. $72,390; ·families of from PageA1 six, $82,830; families of Women must be 35-49, a seven, $93,270; families of eight, $103,710. Meigs County resident and On June 5 a mobile mamat or below 300 percent of mography unit from The the federal _poverty level. . James Cancer Center will This means a woman living be parked at the Cool Spot alone may eam. at or below in Tuppers Plains to provide $30,630 annually and qualify free mammograms through for the free mammogram. the· Think Pink Program. Women with familie& of two Program Coordinator Norma Torres said the mobile clinic is only half full and there are appointment still available. Torres added women 50 and older may also qualify for other free mammography programs which may allow them either an appointment during the mobile clinic in Tuppers Plains or at another medical facility. Think Pink currently offers free mammograms at Holzer Clinic Meigs, O'Bleness had done for the band. Dingess announced special trophy awards for the seniors. from PageA1 Receiving those were ~shley Taylor, outstanding musician; gifts going to each one of Caitlin Williamson, director's the seniors. Several volun- award and 'flag captain; teers attending were recog- Rachel Mowery, Arion nized for speci,lli things they Award; Jennifer Smith, field commander; and Whitney Sll)ith, II 0 percent award. Other senior band members recognized were Heather Elam, Rene Edmonds, Christeena Young, Laura Miller, Samantha Shontz, Sarah Jeffers. and Kay fa Grover. Justin Douglas Browning, Danielle Nicole Carroll, Kimberly Dawn C.astor, Sabrina Lee Collins, Kayia Arielle Collins, Dustin Allen Cowdery, Anthony William Crites, Linsee Nikole Davis, Ryan Lee Davis, Evan Matthew Dunn, Tiffany Ellen Durham, Scott Michael Evans, Jessica Lynn Fisher, Lynda Joann Fryar, Jenna Renee Hupp. Laura Elizabeth Hysell, Dustin Shane Johnson, Derek Ray. Kirby, Georgana Nicole Koblentz, Tyler Albert Lee, Conor Lind, Shannan Marrie Loscar, Riley Weber, Derek Ray Seber, Chadd Michael Dean Whitlatch, Amber Rose Willbarger, Darcy Ann Winebrenner, Derek Lee Young. Band Jason Allen Marcinko, Sarah Francis. Martindale, Ale/(ander Nathaniel McGrath, . Laurie Ann Morbitzer, Matthew William Morris, Joshua Wayne Nelson, William Michael Owen, Amanda Jo Parker, Danieile Renee Phillips, Derek Eugene Putman , Hollie Anne Richard. Justin Ira Riebel, Ashley .Nicole Riley, Valentyna Olehivna Ryazantseva, Cory Allen Shaffer, Trista Ashley . Simmons, Joshua Ryan Taylor, Cheyenne Marie Trussell, Joseph Todd Vales;' Brandon Lee Walker, Jacob Scott Warner, Erin Memorial Hospital in Athens and Doctors Hospital in Nelsonville. Qualifying women also receive gas vouchers of $10 to these appointments. To make an appointment or to discuss eligibility call Torres or Carolyn Grueser at 992-2161 , ext. 236. If no one answers, leave a message and your call will be returned without 24 hours. Am~~ "Lil' Abner" River Valley H.S. Drarpa . Dept. May 18 & 19 at 8 pm Ballroom Dance Classes Begin 5/18 Ariel Dancers Recital at URG 5/19 AUDITIONS: "Captain Fantastic" Roles For Teens/pre-teens MAY 22 & 23 6-8 PM The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH helping you Make the Most of Life Your ability to hear artws the quality of the life you lead. We want our patienL' to enjoy the best quality of life possible. That's why we offer a range of services to ensure that your · hearing is the best thai it can be. · Now a«epting new patients at our Athens Ofllte Aryeh Gotenstein, MD and Anil Gokhale, MD Board Certified in Otolaryngology (ENT). Call today for a wllsultation. JefiWamtr Insurance · . Jeff Warner Ill W.2nd St. Pomeroy, OH45769 (740) 992-5479 warnerj1@nationwide.com ~ 594-6333 1-800-451-9806 D Nationwide' On Your Side • .. �' ' PageA6 · VVednesday,~ayt6,2007 ' Bl The Daily Sentinel REGIONAL Food FQr Thought ribbon culling The Daily Sentinel ' . Wednesday, May 16, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE """"---- .POMEAOV - A _ o f _ _ ""'""" .... from ..... ...., end Gille. CXU1IieL Today)glhM Tou--1 · Leesburg Fairfield vs. Southern at lJnlv. of Rio Grande, 5 p.m. · Gallia AcaOemy vs. Washington C.H. at VA Stadium, 5 p.m. : 1nlck and FIIICI . Oivlsion II District at Oak Hill ]buf'ldly'l 111101 Grant awarded to Canter's Cave for educational features mini-grant, along with match~ ing funds, to create educational features to enhance the nature center and make it selfexploratory for campers, outside grouP.s and Visiting school children. The 4-H camp theme for 2007 is "Our Camp, Our World." and the nature curriculum will reflect that focus by highlighting local wildlife species, said Travis West, 4-H extension educator for Vinton County. "We are trying to pull the old and new pieces of the nature center together and utilize equipment to create a hands-on curriculum," said West. "I think the program should be a tie-in to school activities, which also helps ascertain the validity of the program. The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio is the managing partner for the mini-grants initiative and is a 501(c)(3) yublic charity and regiona community foundation. FAO's mission is to enrich the current and future quality of life in the 29 counlles <;>f Appalachian Ohio ~y fostering access to opportunity. This is the third year for the regional partnership and mini-grants program. Past distributions have focused on improving quality of life and access to opportunity in ·Appalachian Ohio. Sine~ the program's inception in 20()4, more than $213,000 has been awarded to regional non-profits. Projects were recommended for funding · by the FAO Grants and Program Advisory Committee, which was comprised of II leaders from the region. Many grantees also are able to use the mini-grant dollars to leverage more funding for their programs. For more information on Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, please contact Anita Harris, executive director, at 740286-4058 or eleoee4h@ bright. net. POMEROY - Canter 's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County recently received a $2.200 grant to support science and nature · education as part of the 2007 Fostering Access to Education Mini-Grant program in Appalachian Ohio. Meigs County· youth, as well as youth from severaJ other counties, have used the camp for many years. The camp is one of 17 grantees recetving a total of $70,000 _in funding which has been awarded to the area nonprofits -through the mini-grants program, as a partnership between the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of . .Nelsonville (OHFN), the Ohio Children's Foundation (OCF) and the Foundation for Appalachian O)lio (FAO). . "The grant for the nature center will mean a lot to the kids," said Cassie Turner, 4H extension educator for Gallia County. "Without funding, it's hard to do." Canter's Cave, established in 1949, serves nine counties in Southeast Ohio for their local 4-H camps. The camp is held at the 300-acre Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor . Education Center, which is owned and operated by ·Canter's Cave and located in the heart · of southeastern Ohio. The camp is named for the Bob Evans family, major financial suppQrters of the camp. Bob Evans, a famous restaurateur and Gallipolis native, also was one of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio's original I'm a Child of Appalachia™ honorees in 2005. More ihan 2,000 4-H participants ages 8- 18 take part in the Center's 4-H camping programs each year. The grant will be used to develop and improve a science and nature-based curriculum with exhibits, displays and activities for campers in the camp's Jewell Evans Nature Center. Camp staff will use the Local Weather · Today's Forecast city/Region High I Low temps Forecast lor Wednesday, May 16 MICH Toledo• 60" 153" Youngstown • Mansfield • 58° I 54° 61 " 158" ~ /I / / / . PA ,• f Dayton • 64" I 51 o h--_ t:.___:) ~ *Columbus 64"153" t:___:) ': Cincinnati • 67" 156° ~ Pan.mouth• 7-;-r;-r / 67• I 56° ' -. KY 6 Partly Cloudy Cloudy ' 1 ~ ~~=- ~ Aurfies cw ~ Snow •••• • ~ "'i-;7;7 ~ ~ ~ .:.:: ~ Showen; ~ Rain • * Weathol Urdooground • AP We~nesday .. . Mostly cloudy. Showers with a chance of thunderstorms in the morning .. .Then a slight chance of showers in the afternoon.: Much cooler with highs in the upper .60s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Much cooler with · lows in the mi~ 40s. ,. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph ... Decreasing to around 5 mph after midnight. Thursday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday through Satunjay... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Tourriamont - 1 · SclotoviRe East vs. Eastern Lucasvllkl Valley HS, 5 p.m. at frtdn'ICWQI 1nlck and FIIICI · W. \Ia. State Championships at Laidley Field, 2 p.m. · Division Ill District al Oak Hill Saty'*f'• fiMll 1nlck and FIIICI · W. Vs. State Championships ill Laidley Fi81d, 2 p.m. : DivisiOn II District at Oak Hill Nowitzki winsNBA MVPhonors ... ~· ,. Beth 5e'!lont/pllotG The Food For Thought Community Market on East Main Street in Pomeroy recently celebrated a ribbon cutting. The store provides healthy alternative foods and therapies including organic foods, supplements, personal care products, pet products, fair trade organic coffees and teas, gluten-free feeds, weight loss aml fitness products, aromatherapy, books and gift items. Pictured are (from left) Michelle Donovan, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Director, Dave Harris, chamber member, Jim Sheets, Meigs County Commissioner, .Kim Krautter-Thompson, 'business owner, Mick Davenport, Meigs County Commissioner, Keith Krautter, business owner, John Musser, mayor of Pomeroy, Hal Kneen, chamber president. Call 992-3785 or go to foodforthoughtcommunitymarket.com for more information. Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder of Moral Majority, dies Bv SUE LINDSEY. response to the onslaught of "He was one of the first to and Robertson as ''agents of the AIDS epidemic, some- come up with ways to use intolerance." McCain has one who demonized and vii- television to expand his since distanced himself LYNCHBURG, Va. ified us for political gain ministry," said Robert from those comments. The Rev. Jerry Falwell col- and someone who used reli- Alley, a retired University In 1984, Falwell sued lapsed at his campus office gion to divide rather than of Richmond religion pro- Hustler for $45 million, and died Tuesday after a unite our nation." · fessor who studied and crit- charging that he was libeled The 1980s marked the icized Falwell's career. by a liquor-ad parody that career in which the evangelist used the power of televi- religious conservative Alley died last summer. quoted him as saying he lost sion ·to transform the reli- movement's . high-water · Falwell had once opposed his virginity to his mother in gious right into a . mighty mark. In more recent years, mixing preaching with poli- an outhouse. force in American politics. Falwell had become a prob- . tics, but changed his views. A federal jury found the He was 73. · lematic figure for the GOP. . The Moral Majority grew to fake ad did not libel him but The founder of the Moral His remarks a few days after 6.5 million members and awarded him $200,000 for Majority was discovered Sept. II, 2001, essentially raised $69 million as it sup- emotional distress. The verwithout a pulse at Liberty blaming feminists, gays and poried conservative politi- . diet was overturned in a University and pronounced liberals for bringing on the cians and railed against landmark 1988 U.S. dead at a hospital an hour terrorist attacks, drew a abortion, homosexuality, Supreme Court decision later. Dr. Carl Moore, rebuke from the White · pornography and bans on that held that even pornoFalwell's physician, said he House, and he apologized. school p~ayer. . graphic spoofs about a pubhad a heart condition and Falwell's declining politiFalwell became the face lic figure enjoy First presumably died of a heart cal star seemed apparent of the religious right, Amendment protection. rhythm abnormality. when he was quietly lee in appearing on national magWith Falwell's hi~h proDriven into politics by the and out of the Republican azine covers and on talk file came frequent cntictsm, 1973 Supreme Court ruling Party's 2004 national con- shqws. In 1983, U.S. News even from fellow ministers. that established the right to vention. Just four years ear- · & World Report named him The Rev. Billy Graham an abortion, Falwell founded lier, he was invited to pray one of 25 most influential once rebuked him for politi- . the Moral Majority in 1979. from the rostrum. people in America. cal sermonizing on "nonOne of the conservative lobThe big, blue-eyed preach"Jerry's passions and con- moral issues." bying group's greatest tri- · er with a booming voice start- victions changed the course Falwell's survivors umphs came just a year later, ed a fundamentalist church in . of our country for the better include his wife, Mace!, his when Ronald Reagan was an abandoned bottling plant over the last 20 years," said two sons and a daughter, elected president. · in Lynchburg in 1956 with James Dobson, founder of Jeannie Falwell Savas. The Falwell credited the just 35 members. He built it the conservative Christian funeral is set · for 2 p.m. Moral Majority with getting into a religious empire that Focus on the Family min- Monday at Thomas Road millions of conservative included the 24,000-member istry. "It was Jerry who led Baptist Church. · voters registered, aiding in Thomas Road Baptist' an entire wing · of Former Massachusetts Reagan's victory and giving Church, the "Old Time Christianity, the fundamen- Gov. Mitt Romney, a Republicans control of the Gospel Hour" carried on TV talist wing, away from iso- Mormon whose own faith Senate. stations around the country lation and into a direct con- has become an issue during " I shudder to think where and 9,600-student Liberty · frontation with the culture." his run for the presidency, the country would be right University, which Falwell "Dr. Falwell was a man of said Falwell "built and led a now if the religious right had founded in 1971 as distinguished accomplish- movement based on strong not evolved," he said when Lynchburg Baptist College. ment who devoted his life to principles and strong faith," he stepped down as Moral From his living room, he serving his faith and coon- and "the legacy of his Majority president in 1987. broadcast his message of try," said Sen. John McCain, important''work will continFellow TV evangelist Pat salvation and raised the a GOP presidential con- ue through his many minRobertson, himself a one- donations that helped his tender who during the 2000 istries where he put his faith time GOP candidate for ministry grow. primaries referred to Falwell into action." . president, declared Falwell "a tower of strength on many of the moral issues which have confronted our nation." The rise of Christian conservatism - and the Moral Majority's full-throated condemnation of homosexuality, abortion and pornography - made Falwell perhaps the most recognizable figure on the evangelical right, and one of the most controversial ones, too. Over the years, Falwell waged a .landmark libel case against Hustler magazine founder Larry Flynt over a raunchy pcu:ody ad, and created a furor in 1999 when one of his publications sug~ested that the purse-carrymg "Teletubbies" character Tinky Winky was gay. Matt Foreman, executive . SATURDAY, MAY 26TH director of National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, extended condolences to those close to Falwell, but added: "Unfortunately, we WOW 1 Ch e ck out lilt s l111 e up!ll will always remember him l'byrwlay- L.adee Night wJDJ as a founder and leader of ¥· ~ ""'" 11 .00 oovwr &pm- 2am Tyudt;y· Ka r~e w/Ron C...npbetl 50<; off all drlnka - 1Opm· 2am America·~ anti-gay industry, $1 .00 Cover 9pm- tam , ~ - DJ9pm · 2am • Wad• 'ey- Men8 Ntgt'tt -Poot tcvt~t -someone who exacerbated ~. • Uve e.nc;. $5.00 entry 8pm - 50Q off all drinks .1U.r:11tQ • $1 .00 Beer • $1 .25 Coronae 10pm· 2em the nation's appalling ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~~er DALLAS (AP) - Dirk Nowitzki ended the twoyear MVP reign of good friend Steve Nash on Tuesday, picking up ihe trophy for a great regular season dimmed by a postseason flop. Nowttzki led the Dallas Mavericks to 67 wins this season, matchinl! the sixth most in.league history. He received 1,138 points, including 83 of the 129 · first-place votes. Nash of the Phoenix Suns followed with 1,0 13 points and 44 ftrst-place votes, attd Kobe Bryant of the Los Anjleles Lakers got the remaming two first-place votes. San Antonio's Tim Duncan was fourth and 'Cleveland's Lebron James was fifth. Votes were turned iri before the playoffs, a ~ood thing for Nowitzki constdering how little he did to prevent the Mavs from being bounced in the first round by eighth-seeded Golden State, one 9f the biggest upsets in ihe NBA playoffs. . Twelve . days later, Nowitzki hasn't gotten over .the disappointment, although this award :which Nowitzki learned he'd won late last week .is definitely a mood-lifter. The 7-foot German is the ftrst European honoree in the 52-year history of .the .Piean SH MVP, 16 Lady Bobcats_claw through Southern, 7-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS . . · ·· . BWI\LTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MINFORD - A wild start led to a bad finish for the Southern softball team Tuesday at the Division IV district semifinals, as topseeded Franklin Furnace Green made the most of a dozen extra baserunning chances during a 7-I victory at Minford High School. Both the Lady Tornadoes and Lady Bobcats (20-2) managed only two hits apiece in ihe contest, but 10 walks and two hit-batsmen allowed the Green and White to jump out to a 7-I lead through three innings of play. Neither team scored from that point on, and GHS starter Allie Thompson made the most Of that early run support by allowing just four baserunners overall en route to the complete-game decision. Thompson surrendered just two _hits and no earned runs, didn't walk a batter Earnhardt docked 1(){) points, Eury Jr. suspended Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PR ESS . CHARLOTTE, N.C. Dale Earnhardt Jr. was docked 100 points Tuesday, and hi s crew chief was fined $100,000 and suspended for six races for an illegal part at Darlington Raceway. The penal ty. for illegal modifica tions to the rear wing on Earnhardt 's Car of Tomorrow, is a significant Earnhardt setback in his team 's bid to win a Cup title before racing' s most popular driver Bryan Walters/photo leaves after the season. Southern catcher Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, right, has the ball get away from her as Green Dale Earnhardt Inc. will baserunner Brittany Lute, left, scores during the second Inning of Tuesday's Division IV dis· appeal, team president Max Plan sH Southern; Bl tr!ct semifinal in softball at Minford High School. The Lady 'Does lost 7-1. Siege l S!lid . Crew chief Tony Eury Jr .. who is also Earnhardt's cousin, is expected to work Saturday night 's All-Star race because suspensions do not . . begin until the appeals process is heard. "We are not disputing the ruling," Siegel said. "But we are appealing the severity of the penalty because the · penalty itself is not spelled out in the rule book." NASCAR, however, sent a March 21 memo outlining penalties for specific infractions on the Car of · Tomorrow ·and specifically listed fin es of $100,000 , points deductions and suspension . The penally knocked Earnhardt from 12th in the standings - the final qualifying position for the Chase for the championship - to 14th. He's now 721 points behind Nextel Cup leader Jeff Gordon, and 54 points out of Chase contention. "The team is like a family and they are . pretty resilient," Siegel said. · " I met with them all this morning and I didn't get any Bryan Walters/photo sense at all that anybody Southern baseball returns to action today_when it travels to the University of Rio Grande to take on the Leesburg Fairfield Please see NASCAR, 86 Lions in a Division IV district semifinal contest. The top-seeded Tornadoes will take the field at 5 p.m. ·Tornadoes start distrid play today Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration • • • • • AP photo PhoeniK Suns' Amare Stoudemire dribbles off the court after basketball practice at U.S. Airways Center Tuesday in PhoeniK. •Wednesday, May 23, 2007 •PVH Main Entrance •Noon •Special gift to.all who attend •Public is cordially invited \ i For more information about this special event or to learn more aboutHospice or the ''Wings " GriefSupport Group, please caJ/, (304) 675- 7400. Stoudemire, Diaw and r-~-------------------~----------------, ~ 'Donor A loved One A Reserve A Butterfly . : Harry suspended games • f For.Che ~qual ':'~8 B~piee Tribute . l BY Boa BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX - Phoenix All-Star · center Amare :Stoudemire and teammate :Boris Diaw were suspended _Tuesday for one g~e for ·leaving the bench after :Robert Horry's flagrant foul of Steve Nash in Game 4 of 1he · Suns' Western :conference semifinal against San Antonio. . · The NBA also announced :Horty wa:s suspended two games for his actions with 18 seconds remaining in the Suns' I04-98 victory at San Antonio on Monday night. · Phoenix's victory evened the series at two games apiece: · All three players will miss Wednesday night's Game 5 in Phoenix of what has been a rough, intense showdown between two of the best teams in the NBA. Horry also will miss Friday night':; Game 6 in San Antonio. Horry was suspended for Please see Suspend, 86 . 1 . · Witil a donation of$~ to Pleasant Valley Hosptce, you. can n-:serve a butterfly for 1 1 this very special ev~nt. All of the butterfies will be released together in memory of 1 loved bti.es. Plea5e flU-out fonn, defach and send with paym:ntto: I PLEASANrVALLEYHOSPICEBUTTERFLYRELEASE, 1011 Viand Street, I Point Pl~sant, WV 2SSSO. All checks should be made-out to Pleasant Valley HQspice. 1 I I ··''· t-1 . I. I • -NAMB: I , · ,, ·. ~· .-'• .-ADD~SS: f •~~MORYOF: .. . • 'fELEPHONE: I I I I 1 ; L------------------~-------------------~ - --- - .._ -· �' ' PageA6 · VVednesday,~ayt6,2007 ' Bl The Daily Sentinel REGIONAL Food FQr Thought ribbon culling The Daily Sentinel ' . Wednesday, May 16, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE """"---- .POMEAOV - A _ o f _ _ ""'""" .... from ..... ...., end Gille. CXU1IieL Today)glhM Tou--1 · Leesburg Fairfield vs. Southern at lJnlv. of Rio Grande, 5 p.m. · Gallia AcaOemy vs. Washington C.H. at VA Stadium, 5 p.m. : 1nlck and FIIICI . Oivlsion II District at Oak Hill ]buf'ldly'l 111101 Grant awarded to Canter's Cave for educational features mini-grant, along with match~ ing funds, to create educational features to enhance the nature center and make it selfexploratory for campers, outside grouP.s and Visiting school children. The 4-H camp theme for 2007 is "Our Camp, Our World." and the nature curriculum will reflect that focus by highlighting local wildlife species, said Travis West, 4-H extension educator for Vinton County. "We are trying to pull the old and new pieces of the nature center together and utilize equipment to create a hands-on curriculum," said West. "I think the program should be a tie-in to school activities, which also helps ascertain the validity of the program. The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio is the managing partner for the mini-grants initiative and is a 501(c)(3) yublic charity and regiona community foundation. FAO's mission is to enrich the current and future quality of life in the 29 counlles <;>f Appalachian Ohio ~y fostering access to opportunity. This is the third year for the regional partnership and mini-grants program. Past distributions have focused on improving quality of life and access to opportunity in ·Appalachian Ohio. Sine~ the program's inception in 20()4, more than $213,000 has been awarded to regional non-profits. Projects were recommended for funding · by the FAO Grants and Program Advisory Committee, which was comprised of II leaders from the region. Many grantees also are able to use the mini-grant dollars to leverage more funding for their programs. For more information on Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, please contact Anita Harris, executive director, at 740286-4058 or eleoee4h@ bright. net. POMEROY - Canter 's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson County recently received a $2.200 grant to support science and nature · education as part of the 2007 Fostering Access to Education Mini-Grant program in Appalachian Ohio. Meigs County· youth, as well as youth from severaJ other counties, have used the camp for many years. The camp is one of 17 grantees recetving a total of $70,000 _in funding which has been awarded to the area nonprofits -through the mini-grants program, as a partnership between the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of . .Nelsonville (OHFN), the Ohio Children's Foundation (OCF) and the Foundation for Appalachian O)lio (FAO). . "The grant for the nature center will mean a lot to the kids," said Cassie Turner, 4H extension educator for Gallia County. "Without funding, it's hard to do." Canter's Cave, established in 1949, serves nine counties in Southeast Ohio for their local 4-H camps. The camp is held at the 300-acre Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor . Education Center, which is owned and operated by ·Canter's Cave and located in the heart · of southeastern Ohio. The camp is named for the Bob Evans family, major financial suppQrters of the camp. Bob Evans, a famous restaurateur and Gallipolis native, also was one of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio's original I'm a Child of Appalachia™ honorees in 2005. More ihan 2,000 4-H participants ages 8- 18 take part in the Center's 4-H camping programs each year. The grant will be used to develop and improve a science and nature-based curriculum with exhibits, displays and activities for campers in the camp's Jewell Evans Nature Center. Camp staff will use the Local Weather · Today's Forecast city/Region High I Low temps Forecast lor Wednesday, May 16 MICH Toledo• 60" 153" Youngstown • Mansfield • 58° I 54° 61 " 158" ~ /I / / / . PA ,• f Dayton • 64" I 51 o h--_ t:.___:) ~ *Columbus 64"153" t:___:) ': Cincinnati • 67" 156° ~ Pan.mouth• 7-;-r;-r / 67• I 56° ' -. KY 6 Partly Cloudy Cloudy ' 1 ~ ~~=- ~ Aurfies cw ~ Snow •••• • ~ "'i-;7;7 ~ ~ ~ .:.:: ~ Showen; ~ Rain • * Weathol Urdooground • AP We~nesday .. . Mostly cloudy. Showers with a chance of thunderstorms in the morning .. .Then a slight chance of showers in the afternoon.: Much cooler with highs in the upper .60s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Much cooler with · lows in the mi~ 40s. ,. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph ... Decreasing to around 5 mph after midnight. Thursday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday through Satunjay... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Tourriamont - 1 · SclotoviRe East vs. Eastern Lucasvllkl Valley HS, 5 p.m. at frtdn'ICWQI 1nlck and FIIICI · W. \Ia. State Championships at Laidley Field, 2 p.m. · Division Ill District al Oak Hill Saty'*f'• fiMll 1nlck and FIIICI · W. Vs. State Championships ill Laidley Fi81d, 2 p.m. : DivisiOn II District at Oak Hill Nowitzki winsNBA MVPhonors ... ~· ,. Beth 5e'!lont/pllotG The Food For Thought Community Market on East Main Street in Pomeroy recently celebrated a ribbon cutting. The store provides healthy alternative foods and therapies including organic foods, supplements, personal care products, pet products, fair trade organic coffees and teas, gluten-free feeds, weight loss aml fitness products, aromatherapy, books and gift items. Pictured are (from left) Michelle Donovan, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Director, Dave Harris, chamber member, Jim Sheets, Meigs County Commissioner, .Kim Krautter-Thompson, 'business owner, Mick Davenport, Meigs County Commissioner, Keith Krautter, business owner, John Musser, mayor of Pomeroy, Hal Kneen, chamber president. Call 992-3785 or go to foodforthoughtcommunitymarket.com for more information. Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder of Moral Majority, dies Bv SUE LINDSEY. response to the onslaught of "He was one of the first to and Robertson as ''agents of the AIDS epidemic, some- come up with ways to use intolerance." McCain has one who demonized and vii- television to expand his since distanced himself LYNCHBURG, Va. ified us for political gain ministry," said Robert from those comments. The Rev. Jerry Falwell col- and someone who used reli- Alley, a retired University In 1984, Falwell sued lapsed at his campus office gion to divide rather than of Richmond religion pro- Hustler for $45 million, and died Tuesday after a unite our nation." · fessor who studied and crit- charging that he was libeled The 1980s marked the icized Falwell's career. by a liquor-ad parody that career in which the evangelist used the power of televi- religious conservative Alley died last summer. quoted him as saying he lost sion ·to transform the reli- movement's . high-water · Falwell had once opposed his virginity to his mother in gious right into a . mighty mark. In more recent years, mixing preaching with poli- an outhouse. force in American politics. Falwell had become a prob- . tics, but changed his views. A federal jury found the He was 73. · lematic figure for the GOP. . The Moral Majority grew to fake ad did not libel him but The founder of the Moral His remarks a few days after 6.5 million members and awarded him $200,000 for Majority was discovered Sept. II, 2001, essentially raised $69 million as it sup- emotional distress. The verwithout a pulse at Liberty blaming feminists, gays and poried conservative politi- . diet was overturned in a University and pronounced liberals for bringing on the cians and railed against landmark 1988 U.S. dead at a hospital an hour terrorist attacks, drew a abortion, homosexuality, Supreme Court decision later. Dr. Carl Moore, rebuke from the White · pornography and bans on that held that even pornoFalwell's physician, said he House, and he apologized. school p~ayer. . graphic spoofs about a pubhad a heart condition and Falwell's declining politiFalwell became the face lic figure enjoy First presumably died of a heart cal star seemed apparent of the religious right, Amendment protection. rhythm abnormality. when he was quietly lee in appearing on national magWith Falwell's hi~h proDriven into politics by the and out of the Republican azine covers and on talk file came frequent cntictsm, 1973 Supreme Court ruling Party's 2004 national con- shqws. In 1983, U.S. News even from fellow ministers. that established the right to vention. Just four years ear- · & World Report named him The Rev. Billy Graham an abortion, Falwell founded lier, he was invited to pray one of 25 most influential once rebuked him for politi- . the Moral Majority in 1979. from the rostrum. people in America. cal sermonizing on "nonOne of the conservative lobThe big, blue-eyed preach"Jerry's passions and con- moral issues." bying group's greatest tri- · er with a booming voice start- victions changed the course Falwell's survivors umphs came just a year later, ed a fundamentalist church in . of our country for the better include his wife, Mace!, his when Ronald Reagan was an abandoned bottling plant over the last 20 years," said two sons and a daughter, elected president. · in Lynchburg in 1956 with James Dobson, founder of Jeannie Falwell Savas. The Falwell credited the just 35 members. He built it the conservative Christian funeral is set · for 2 p.m. Moral Majority with getting into a religious empire that Focus on the Family min- Monday at Thomas Road millions of conservative included the 24,000-member istry. "It was Jerry who led Baptist Church. · voters registered, aiding in Thomas Road Baptist' an entire wing · of Former Massachusetts Reagan's victory and giving Church, the "Old Time Christianity, the fundamen- Gov. Mitt Romney, a Republicans control of the Gospel Hour" carried on TV talist wing, away from iso- Mormon whose own faith Senate. stations around the country lation and into a direct con- has become an issue during " I shudder to think where and 9,600-student Liberty · frontation with the culture." his run for the presidency, the country would be right University, which Falwell "Dr. Falwell was a man of said Falwell "built and led a now if the religious right had founded in 1971 as distinguished accomplish- movement based on strong not evolved," he said when Lynchburg Baptist College. ment who devoted his life to principles and strong faith," he stepped down as Moral From his living room, he serving his faith and coon- and "the legacy of his Majority president in 1987. broadcast his message of try," said Sen. John McCain, important''work will continFellow TV evangelist Pat salvation and raised the a GOP presidential con- ue through his many minRobertson, himself a one- donations that helped his tender who during the 2000 istries where he put his faith time GOP candidate for ministry grow. primaries referred to Falwell into action." . president, declared Falwell "a tower of strength on many of the moral issues which have confronted our nation." The rise of Christian conservatism - and the Moral Majority's full-throated condemnation of homosexuality, abortion and pornography - made Falwell perhaps the most recognizable figure on the evangelical right, and one of the most controversial ones, too. Over the years, Falwell waged a .landmark libel case against Hustler magazine founder Larry Flynt over a raunchy pcu:ody ad, and created a furor in 1999 when one of his publications sug~ested that the purse-carrymg "Teletubbies" character Tinky Winky was gay. Matt Foreman, executive . SATURDAY, MAY 26TH director of National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, extended condolences to those close to Falwell, but added: "Unfortunately, we WOW 1 Ch e ck out lilt s l111 e up!ll will always remember him l'byrwlay- L.adee Night wJDJ as a founder and leader of ¥· ~ ""'" 11 .00 oovwr &pm- 2am Tyudt;y· Ka r~e w/Ron C...npbetl 50<; off all drlnka - 1Opm· 2am America·~ anti-gay industry, $1 .00 Cover 9pm- tam , ~ - DJ9pm · 2am • Wad• 'ey- Men8 Ntgt'tt -Poot tcvt~t -someone who exacerbated ~. • Uve e.nc;. $5.00 entry 8pm - 50Q off all drinks .1U.r:11tQ • $1 .00 Beer • $1 .25 Coronae 10pm· 2em the nation's appalling ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~~er DALLAS (AP) - Dirk Nowitzki ended the twoyear MVP reign of good friend Steve Nash on Tuesday, picking up ihe trophy for a great regular season dimmed by a postseason flop. Nowttzki led the Dallas Mavericks to 67 wins this season, matchinl! the sixth most in.league history. He received 1,138 points, including 83 of the 129 · first-place votes. Nash of the Phoenix Suns followed with 1,0 13 points and 44 ftrst-place votes, attd Kobe Bryant of the Los Anjleles Lakers got the remaming two first-place votes. San Antonio's Tim Duncan was fourth and 'Cleveland's Lebron James was fifth. Votes were turned iri before the playoffs, a ~ood thing for Nowitzki constdering how little he did to prevent the Mavs from being bounced in the first round by eighth-seeded Golden State, one 9f the biggest upsets in ihe NBA playoffs. . Twelve . days later, Nowitzki hasn't gotten over .the disappointment, although this award :which Nowitzki learned he'd won late last week .is definitely a mood-lifter. The 7-foot German is the ftrst European honoree in the 52-year history of .the .Piean SH MVP, 16 Lady Bobcats_claw through Southern, 7-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS . . · ·· . BWI\LTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MINFORD - A wild start led to a bad finish for the Southern softball team Tuesday at the Division IV district semifinals, as topseeded Franklin Furnace Green made the most of a dozen extra baserunning chances during a 7-I victory at Minford High School. Both the Lady Tornadoes and Lady Bobcats (20-2) managed only two hits apiece in ihe contest, but 10 walks and two hit-batsmen allowed the Green and White to jump out to a 7-I lead through three innings of play. Neither team scored from that point on, and GHS starter Allie Thompson made the most Of that early run support by allowing just four baserunners overall en route to the complete-game decision. Thompson surrendered just two _hits and no earned runs, didn't walk a batter Earnhardt docked 1(){) points, Eury Jr. suspended Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PR ESS . CHARLOTTE, N.C. Dale Earnhardt Jr. was docked 100 points Tuesday, and hi s crew chief was fined $100,000 and suspended for six races for an illegal part at Darlington Raceway. The penal ty. for illegal modifica tions to the rear wing on Earnhardt 's Car of Tomorrow, is a significant Earnhardt setback in his team 's bid to win a Cup title before racing' s most popular driver Bryan Walters/photo leaves after the season. Southern catcher Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, right, has the ball get away from her as Green Dale Earnhardt Inc. will baserunner Brittany Lute, left, scores during the second Inning of Tuesday's Division IV dis· appeal, team president Max Plan sH Southern; Bl tr!ct semifinal in softball at Minford High School. The Lady 'Does lost 7-1. Siege l S!lid . Crew chief Tony Eury Jr .. who is also Earnhardt's cousin, is expected to work Saturday night 's All-Star race because suspensions do not . . begin until the appeals process is heard. "We are not disputing the ruling," Siegel said. "But we are appealing the severity of the penalty because the · penalty itself is not spelled out in the rule book." NASCAR, however, sent a March 21 memo outlining penalties for specific infractions on the Car of · Tomorrow ·and specifically listed fin es of $100,000 , points deductions and suspension . The penally knocked Earnhardt from 12th in the standings - the final qualifying position for the Chase for the championship - to 14th. He's now 721 points behind Nextel Cup leader Jeff Gordon, and 54 points out of Chase contention. "The team is like a family and they are . pretty resilient," Siegel said. · " I met with them all this morning and I didn't get any Bryan Walters/photo sense at all that anybody Southern baseball returns to action today_when it travels to the University of Rio Grande to take on the Leesburg Fairfield Please see NASCAR, 86 Lions in a Division IV district semifinal contest. The top-seeded Tornadoes will take the field at 5 p.m. ·Tornadoes start distrid play today Annual PVH Hospice Tribute Butterfly Release & Celebration • • • • • AP photo PhoeniK Suns' Amare Stoudemire dribbles off the court after basketball practice at U.S. Airways Center Tuesday in PhoeniK. •Wednesday, May 23, 2007 •PVH Main Entrance •Noon •Special gift to.all who attend •Public is cordially invited \ i For more information about this special event or to learn more aboutHospice or the ''Wings " GriefSupport Group, please caJ/, (304) 675- 7400. Stoudemire, Diaw and r-~-------------------~----------------, ~ 'Donor A loved One A Reserve A Butterfly . : Harry suspended games • f For.Che ~qual ':'~8 B~piee Tribute . l BY Boa BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX - Phoenix All-Star · center Amare :Stoudemire and teammate :Boris Diaw were suspended _Tuesday for one g~e for ·leaving the bench after :Robert Horry's flagrant foul of Steve Nash in Game 4 of 1he · Suns' Western :conference semifinal against San Antonio. . · The NBA also announced :Horty wa:s suspended two games for his actions with 18 seconds remaining in the Suns' I04-98 victory at San Antonio on Monday night. · Phoenix's victory evened the series at two games apiece: · All three players will miss Wednesday night's Game 5 in Phoenix of what has been a rough, intense showdown between two of the best teams in the NBA. Horry also will miss Friday night':; Game 6 in San Antonio. Horry was suspended for Please see Suspend, 86 . 1 . · Witil a donation of$~ to Pleasant Valley Hosptce, you. can n-:serve a butterfly for 1 1 this very special ev~nt. All of the butterfies will be released together in memory of 1 loved bti.es. Plea5e flU-out fonn, defach and send with paym:ntto: I PLEASANrVALLEYHOSPICEBUTTERFLYRELEASE, 1011 Viand Street, I Point Pl~sant, WV 2SSSO. All checks should be made-out to Pleasant Valley HQspice. 1 I I ··''· t-1 . I. I • -NAMB: I , · ,, ·. ~· .-'• .-ADD~SS: f •~~MORYOF: .. . • 'fELEPHONE: I I I I 1 ; L------------------~-------------------~ - --- - .._ -· �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel wwW.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 16, 2007 www.mydailysentlnel.coni Wednesday, May 16, 2007 Sentinel- l\egtster C L .A S S I F I E·D ~rtbune- t E:mll.! classified@ mydailytribune .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE ~rthune To Place Call TOday... I .edge, then tacked on two Southern from PageBl and recorded II strikeouts · in the triumph. Two of those .11 strikeouts were dropped third strikes, giving the Purple and Gold half of its baserunners in the contest. Southern, on the other hand, struggled with its starting pitching as Sarah Eddy allowed six earned runs, two hits, eight walks and plunked two batters over three innings of work. Eddy started the bottom of the first by hitting the first two batters, then walked four of the. next six to give the Lady Bobcats a 3-0 advantage after one complete. The Lady ' Does responded with a run of their own in the top of the second, as Breanna Taylor reached safely on a dropped third strike with two outs. One batter later, Chelsea Pape doubled to right - bringing home Taylor for a 3-1 deficit. The fifth-seed never came c.li:Jser. Green added two runs in the second on a triple, an error and two walks for a 5- more insurance scores in tbe third for a six-run lead. Kasey Turley came in for relief duties to start the fourth frame, and the freshman ali' but shut down GHS the rest of the way. In her three innings, Turley didn 't allow a hit or run, fanned .six and walked only two. But by then, the damage was done - and so was Southern's 2007 season following this loss. SHS coach Alan Crisp was disappointed to have this district tournament run come to an end so abruptly, but was quick to mention that Green had a lot to do with it. He also thought his squad wasn't completely blameless. "We couldn't match the intensity that we had the other night at Eastern. We just didn't have that same fire and desire early on tonight," Crisp commented. "We struggled a littl ~ bit defensively and made some mental mistakes, and we gave up too many walks tonight. Give Green all the credit, they' ve got a great ball club and they kept us off stride all night long." · Whitney Wolfe-Riffle had the other hit for the Lady Tornadoes. providing a lead-off single to stan the seventh. Eddy also reached safely in the sixth after a dropped third strike with two outs. Thompson am! Brittany Lute each had a triple in the victory for Green. Thompson also added an RBI. . Southern stranded three baserunners and committed one error, while the Lady Bobcats left seven on the bags and made two miscues. · The loss marks the end for only one· player on Southern's roster, senior Amber Hill. Crisp was ve.ry thankful for Hill's effort throughout this season and throughout the years. "Amber has done a won. derful job for us at first base over the last two years . She's stepped up and really been a mce little leader for us," Crisp said. "She's done her ·job and we never had any trouble out of Amber. We are definitely going to miss her." And with everybody else potentially coming back, this may the beginning of something good for SHS softball . At least, Crisp or Fax To 446·3008 Southern senior Amber Hill, far right, gets .a congratulatory fist pound from coach Alan Crisp, center, fo llowing the fifth Inning of Tuesday's Division IV district semifina l softball game at Minford High Scl'lool. HOW IO WRITE AM AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publl1hlng rnerves lha rlghttc 1<111, reject Or cancel any 0<111 ony tlmo. Errors Mutt B aportl<l on lha 11 ay ot publication on ht Trlbuno·Stnllntl egloter will ·b ooponolblo lor . n ore than the cost he apace occuple the error and on ho llrot lnoortton. W all not be liable SHS I1Q-16): Sarah Eddy, Kasey Turley (4) and WhHney Wolle:RIIIIe GHS (20-2): Allie Thompson and Oestiny Skaggs WP - Thompson ; LP -Eddy tc> r r ~~ r:::::;;;;:::~ ~ARDSALE Box number 1d1 1 lwaya conlldontrel. rate' car Current pplltl. Bryan Waltera/photoa . Southern's Breanna Taylor, right, slides into home plate safely as an errant throw gets past Green catcher Destiny Skaggs during Tuesday's Division IV district semifinal softball contest at Minford High School. All Alii Eotet dvertlaementa a ubjoct to the Foae;e air Houelng Act o 968. Thle nawapapa cepto only htl 'ontl<l od& moat! OE atondllrda. I<..-.<»""'• .P... b l l c r-.i101tlc e s a ... l'ole:"""sp·. ape:rs. I>eii"V"ee- e d ,:Ft.IRI-.-a. ~c:.._.•- ..:>c._-.c:.•-· II;•• situate In the VIllage of S.E. corner olaald land right of way with Lizzie Ohio Rothfuss magnetic and are lor results of an actual The Home National Pomeroy, County of and to extend across Rousher, to-wit: Being In pursuance of an P.O. Box 5480 angular purposes only. survey made Bank reserves the Meigs and State ol said Eight acre tract In 25 feet wide to connect order ol sale to me Cincinnati, OH 45201- All Iron pins set are November, 1999. Ohio right to reiect any a~d Ohto, bounded and a· westerly dlrecUon to wtth the Bauer right of directed from said 5480 · 112" In diameter with Mining Consultants all bids. All vehicles described as follows, the 11ne of Wm. way on the east aide of court In the above entl- 513-241-3100 ld. Cap "OMC 5465." 240 Huron Street, aresold, asIa where Is, to-wit: ' McKight's land. the eight acre tract of tied action, I will (51 15, 23, 30 This description was Jackson, Ohio 45640 with no warranties Beginning at a point on Thti above description land lormerly owed by expose to Hie at pubprepared from the W. Royce Horton P.S. expressed or Implied. the North stde ol tncluqea lot 81 , which .John Hatcher and lie auction on the front results ol an actual 5465. For an appointment to Pleasant Hill Avenue N. Ia connected and made devised by him to his steps of the Meigs Public Notice survey mede The real estate ts to be oee, call949-2210, ask 46 E. 70 feat lrom tha a part of this con- daughlara, Barbara County Court Houaa November, 1999. Ohto sold as the property ol for Sheila. N.E. comer of John vayance. Smith and Lizzie on Friday June 22, Sheriff Salta Cllt Mining Conouttants tha partlea to tha · (5) 16, 17, 18 Schlosser's tot; thence Bsglnnlng . North 46 Roua~er at a point 2007, at tO a.m. ofllld Number Q6CV090 240 . Hurcn , Street, ab9ve action, upon an N. 17 W. Eight Hundred degrees aut 70 teet above 480 Itt! from the day, tha following JIM Landa LTD., Jackson, Ohio 45640 Order of . Salt In forty (8401 !tat to from the northeast cor· southeast corner of deacrlbed raat estate: Ptalntm Vs W. Royce Horton P.S. Partltlo.n from tha George Malar's land; nor of John said tract and to Shuated In tha VIllage Carol L. Gllmora, .et.at., 5465. Court of Common thence N. 43 E. 188feet Schlosoer's tot at · a ntand across said of Pomeroy, County .ol . Defendants Reference: Vol. 75, Ptaas of Meigs County, to Bauer's lend;·thence point on the north stde eight acre tract In a Meigs and State of Court of · Common Page n, Meigs County Ohio, as upon S. 50 E. 931eet to a cor- of Pleasant . Hill westerly direction to Ohio and bounded and Pleas, Meigs County, ·Deed Recorda. ·Execution, and direct· nor; thence S. 17 E. Avenue, thence North lha line of William described aslollows: Ohio TIIACT TWO: Being a· ed to me, the under· Seven Hundred Eighty- 17·1/4 degrees West McKnight's land. Baing part ol Lot No. In pursuance of an trlcl of land altuated In signed Sheriff. four (784) loot to 840 feet to George Subject to the United 255, beginning on the order of sale to me the South one-haK of Terms of sale: 10% on Pleasant Hilt Avenue, Moler's land, thence States of America's West 1lde of tha directed from said Section 2, Salem day of sale, tiatanca and thence S. S4 W. South 43-1/4 degrees right of redemption Pomeroy and Chester court In the above.entl· Town1htp, T-o&-N, R·15· within 30 days upon Two Hundred Twenty- West 138 feet, thence under 28USC Section Road at a point South tied action, I will W, Meigs County, Ohle delivery of the deed. live (225) feet to the South 160 feet to the 2410(C). 23.75 degrees East 164 expose to sale at pub- and being a portion ol Meigs County Sheriff place of beginning, northeast corner of the Current Owner: VIcki J. feet from tho North lie auction on the front the lands conveyed to Current Owner: Carol containing lour Acres, St. John Cemetery, Haley, at. al. corporation line of Hid steps ol the Meigs JIM LTD., as recorded L. Gilmore more or less. thence South 35-114 Property at: 130 VIllage ol Pomeroy; · County Court Houae In OR 75, Page n, and Property At: Vacant Lot Subiect, however, to degrees East 315 feet PteaHnl Ridge thence South 62.25 on Friday June 22, being further Section 2 the joint use of the to the northwest cor- Pomeroy, OH 45761 degrees West150 feet; 2007, at 10 a.m. of Hid dHCrlbed as follows: St. Rt. 124 rights of way, hare- nor of Henry Rasp's PPt 11Hl0658.000 Thence South 23.75 day,. the · following Beginning at the Langsville, OH lnafter described, with lot, thence North 68 11Hl0659.000 degrees East 100 feet; descrlbedrealaatate: Northe.atcomeroltha PPf13-00712.000 Barbara Smith, her degrees East 100 feat 16-00660.000 Thanca North 62.25 TRACT ONE: Baing a Southeaal quarter of Prior deed references : heirs and assigns, as to the northeast comer Prior deed relerences: degrees East 150 feet, tract of land sftuated In Section 2; Thence S 05 Volume 75, Page lottows: Tha !oint use of John Schlosser's Volume 145, Page 747 Thence North 23.75 the South one-haH of IMgrees 13'51 " W, Appraised at with Barbara Smith of lot, thence North 46 Appralaad at degrees West 100 feet Section ' 2, Salam 815.87' to an Iron ptn $60,000.00 'terms of a right of way sixtean degrees East70 feet to $12,000.00 to tha ·ptace of begin- Townahlp,T.o&-N, R-1!>- eat; Thence N 84 sale: Cannot be sold teet wide, the center the place of beginning, Terms of sale: Cannot nlng, being tha oame W, Meigs County, Ohio degree 44' 07" W, lor tess than 213rds of llna of which begins on containing Four (4) be sold lor tess thin premises conveyed by and being a portion of 1090.53' to an Iron pin the appraised val.ue. the north side of acres, more or less. 213rds of1he appraised Esther Baneraon to the tends conveyed to eat; thence S. 04 deg. Tan percent down on PltaHnt Hill Avenue, Subiact, however, to vatua. Tan percent Tha Buckeye Salt J&M LTD., as recorded 58' 25" W, 1223.58' to a ~ day of sale, cash or S. 54 W. 32 feet from t'ha Iolnt use ol tha down on day of Hie, Company. In OR 75, page n , and P.K. Nail set In tha con- certified check, balthe S.E. corner ·of tha right of way hereinafter cash or carttflad Currant owner: Parnell being further tartlne of State Route ance due on conflnnaEight acres lormerty described with . Lizzie check, balance due on Banl2 dncrlbed as lollowl: 124, thence along the lion of salt. • Public NOtice owned · by John Rouaher, her heirs and conflnnatlon of Hie. Property At: 1608 Np Beginning 11 an Iron centarllna of ·Stela Land Only . Halchte and being tho aaslgna, as lollowa: The approlsal did Avenue pin ·ttl which bears S Route 124, S 81 dag. Robert . E. Beegle, Sheriff Salea Cue S.E. corner of tho Aloo the joint uea of 1 · Include 1n Interior Pomeroy OH 45768 60 deg. 25' 53" W, 37' 34" W, 25.00' to o Malgo County Sheriff above deacrlbed tract; right of way elxteen examination of the PPt 16-01634.000 1534.36' from the P.K. Nalt 111; thence S Attorney lor the Numblr08CV119 Dele Thoene, et. ol., thence aald center ltne (16) 1aet ·wide, the cen- hou11. 16-01635.000 Northlllll COI'IIIIr of the 84 dig 44' 08" E, 25.03 Plaintiff Plalntlfl, Ve. beera S. 88 One tar Una of which beglna Robert E. Beegle, Prior Daecl R"'-ancet: Southu1t quarter of feet to an Iron pin ttl; Jelfrey Qrlfftth, Ann. VIcki J, Heley, et.1l., Hundred Elghty·sevan on the north aide of Melge County She~ff Volume 158, Page n1 'Section 2; Thence S 85 thence N 04 dig 58' 26" Jam11 P. Salyer 1 o.lendlntl (187) feet to the line of Plaesant Hill Avenu., Attorney for the Appretsed 11 dig. 011' 23" E. 144.72' E, 741'.68' to •n Iron pin Ataoc. Court of Common tht lour· ecre tract Soulh54dlgraeaW111t PlAintiff $15,000.00 to an Iron pin ·Ht; 111 In the 112 s.ctlon f14WeatlhlnSt. PINe, Melga County, dtvlald by the uld 321aet from the oouth- Little, ShMIIl Werner Tamil of sale: connot Thence 8 ~ dig. II' Nne; thence 8. II dig. P.O. Box 466 Ohio John Hetchle to 1881 corner olthulght 213 E. Second Street be sold lor lael thin 31"W, 1170.00'10 I P.K. 00' 12" E, 1014.33' the McArthur, OH 45651· In pur1u1nce of 1n B1rb1ra Smith. Atao, ecra lot formerly Pomeroy, OH .45718 213rdl of the 1ppntsed nail aet; thence etong ~lnt of beginning end 0488 onter of uta to me the following joint right owned by John 7~ vetue. Tan perctnt the centerline of State contelntng 20.878 7~86-5291 dlraotld trom tlld of way with B1rber1 Hllchla and baing lhl (5) 11, 23,30 doWn on clay of ute; Routt 124, a 81 dig. ac,.~. The above (5) 16, 23, 30 oourt In the lbovelntl· Smfth, to-wft: Being 25 eouthalll corner of ceah or . carttlled 37' 34" W, 227.40' to 1 dHcrlptlon te subjtct tied ectlon, I · will !tit wide to connect that port of satd lot cheek, bellncl due on P.K. Halt HI, thence to 111 llgll •••menta Public Notice upott to Hie til pub- with the Be- rtght of which waa dl'llasd by Public Notice conflrmtlllon of 1111. dlplrtlng Mid IOIId N 1nd rlghta of way on llo euctiOn on the front wey on the 1111 aide of uld John Hllchte by The eppratul did 01 deg. 31' 311" E, record. All couraea 1ra lt8p8 of 1111 Malga the Eight ecra tract of will to 1111 daughter, Sheriff Situ Cue Include ., Interior 1224.52' to the point of cornclld· m1gnetlc The Home Netlonel County Court Houea land formerly owned Llull Roualler, thence Number 06CV087 IKimlnetlon of the beginning end contain- end era lor 1nguter llenk will auction thl on Friday, June 22, by Jolin Hllchte ond said cantlriiM beara Walta F1rgo Bank NA, ' - · lng 5.002 acru. The pui'JIOHI only. AU Iron following Item on 2CJCI7, 11110 o.m. of said dl'ltsed by him to hlo South 18 dig.- Weal Ptolntm ve Robart E. Beegle, obova deiCrtptlon lo ptne HI 119 112" In Saturday, Moly 18, 2007, ctay, the following deughtora,. Barbero 187 1aet to the line of Pllm.ta Bentz, 11. al., Mllga County Sheriff eubltct to all IIQIII dta..- with ld. Cap at 10:00 o.m. at the dUCJibld ...1aetita: Smith and Lluta the ebova daacrlbld Dlfwndanta Attorney for the . . - 1 1 and rlgiQ "'MC 54e5." llenk't Pllrldng Lot All of the following rtll Rouaher, et 1 point trlcl. Court of Common Plaintiff of way on record. AM Thlt description Wll 2001 Jeep L1redo aettlla or 1r1c1 of lind, lbout 480faet from the Alto following Iotnt Pta11, lhlga County, Lerner, Sampoon 6 couraea .,. COt reeled prapal'ld from the 1J4GW48S41C602212 ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· OND ANNUAL REUNION, MOOSE LODGE, MAY 26, 2007, 8-1 :00 ENTERTAIN· MENT. (304)675-4831 DR (740)446·3481! . Lw-·GiiALLiiliiili'Oli.ili'iiits;..,.t , Big lamlly . yard sale. 119 Maybeline Drive. Saturday May 19. 9am ·? r inlo call 446-3656 Ir 4 '-----• yARD SALE- l'oMF.Rov/Mmnu: I ~, 0 0 • CARPORT sale, 946 S 3rd • 5 ~ ~~ t Reward Lost male Munchkin Cat. white & dark gray. On 4th St, New Have 304~682· 8259 -------Small Male riN'I with .bl ue ......'~' collar found on Pina Street in Gallipolis. 446·7685 INDEX <1>2007 by NEA, 1,11_0_".Fl·J'·W·~-Nll])-·''110 - - -- -- FOUND ~ Inc. www.comlcs.com House . to be moved, All Cou~ty Ad. 19 off 33 W., 2nd Parts Must Gall (740)992· Rd. on left. 1st driVeway on 6849 right. Multiple lamllv yard sale! a linle bit of everyt~ing. May An Ex~ellent way to earn Drive 16th & 19th, Sam·? on High money. The New Avon. Beat Driving Job ~Sir:lre;_;e;;.l;;.in~M:"idd;,;.,;le~po;;.rl;;..- - , Call Mafilyn 304·882·2645 Available YA.RD SALE· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Pr. PLEAsANT Sell. Shiriey Spears, 304- Canton Oh Motor Coach -675·1429. Carrier has openings for Yard Sale 79 - - - - - - - , - - - - OTR class A COL drivers Bob Evan-.• ·1n Mason ~ now With at least 2 years of van ... · · rrtnng experienced Grt'II or reeler experience to haul Cooks apply within. toads out of Jackson Oh. r C~rtified Pharm Tech with 725 lor Rent ................................... 440 1~u1ctk~ and Flea Market .............................oao Porto I Accessories.:.. ...................... 760 Repair ................................... ,.............. 770 tor Sele ..............................................710 1 Motors lor Sate ....... ...................... 750 Suppllea ........................................ 550 and Buildings ............................. 340 Opportunlty .................................210 Training ....................................... 140 I .Motor Homes ........................... 790 ................................_.. 780 lor ~ Loose ..................................................... 490 5118 ......................................................... 585 Sele or Trlde ............................. :........... 590 & Vagetableo ..................................... sao Rooms ....................,.............. -....450 large smiles and computer We offer: skills, no nights, no week· * S500 sign on bonus Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ends. $1 0/hour. Email: • 40cpm - all mlln Silve r and Gold Coins. cassle. degracia 0 pscmed· ' Woaklypoy Proof~ts, Gold Rings, Pre· supply.com or fax resu me to • Late model Frelghlllner 1936 U.S. Currency, Condos 800-507~5820 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. • No NYC or Canada Coin Shop, t 51 Second .CNA'S & Resjdenl • 95% no touch freight Avenue, GaJtipotjs, 740.446- Assistants Interviews Are • Baneflta and 401 K 2842. Now Being Conducted For ' Hometime on most CNA & ReSident Assistant weekends Buying Jwk Cars.Trucks & Pos;i ~ ons. II You Are A Wrecks, Pay Cash J .D Caring, Enthusiastic, Call 1-&0CI-652-2362 Salvage (304)773·5343 Dependable Person. Then Mon-Fri · Bam to 4pm !304)674-1374 We Want You To Join' Our -------~ Team. Competitiv8 CNA Earn upt0$1240permonlh, Want items to resale to sup- wag8s, Paid vacations. Paid p8r child. B&come a Foster plement Income. 740-446· Meals. Many Other Benefits. Perent. Call Shelly at 740· 0967 Ravenswood Care Center. 794·0248. I \ 11 '111\\ 11 \ I 11 13 . Washington St., Experienced Operators " I 1\\ I I I ' Ravenswood, WV. Across needed tor comm'erdal con· The Ritchie Bridge, Turn R B . struction company. Travel ·lln.PWAN'JU) ight, Last usmess 0 n within 60 mites of Bidwell. 110 1..- - - - - - - " ' Right on Required. 68 North. Pay based on e)(f)erionce. References - - - - - - ' - - - - Call740-388~9515 Community Action is seek- · ing laborer(sl lor the Wealherizalion """· Prefer FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS those with general know!· edge of home repair, insula· lion, etc. Send Of 'deliver resume and references to GMCAA. attention sandra Edwards. 8010 N_ State Route 7, Cheshi re, Ohio 45620 by ~ 1 8107 . GMCAA iS an EOE. Dtni.l Aulltllnt. S&Etking Fun-nme. friendly. outgoing Chairskte Assistant for State of The Art Practice~ Experienced reQUired. Fax $16.53-$27.S8111r., now hiring. For application and free govememant job info, call American Assoc.-of LabOr 1· 913-599-8042, 241llrs. amp. serv. -------Gallm:-Meigs CM is accept· ing applications fot'· Service Coordinator and Home VisitOf' for the Meigs, Help Me Grow Program. Deadline tor appl ications, resumes, and applications is May 22, 2007. 4:00p.m. at 740-594-6025. GMCAA; PO Box 272. Cheshire. Do vou want high wages'? Serlltt~ Do you want to make your Ohio 45620: . Coordinator: oWn sche<:Ue? Call Taylor's Minimum of Associates Degree in Earty Childhood, 7 0 Slalling . ( 40)44~S Social Services, Nursing or for ~ted an appomtment. ,...,..,. ,_,. ckJties ird.tde: Thursday 1Oam·2pm. We retenaJsfiekl. and seMce GOOI'd· are now hiring Sta.te Tested nation lor families, heine vis· Nursing Assislanls, and •• ·· $7.50 an hour lor farm wor1t LPN's . EOE its, to<:iiHate a.N partq>ale in letart, (304)273-2999 Ohio, · Can - -Now - -Hlri - -1- - ~--~ ..r~ldnglind=. ~ ""'" 100WORKERS NEEDED '*'ssemble crafts, woOd items.To $480/Wk Materials " ............ F,.., informalion "'""-· pl<g.24Hr. 801-9 We otfef: • • - ......... •--I ·-•.. - tUp lo$1.56'lour -~Inc. ·~- ~!lr'=! .... ~· To to _ Farm SUppiiH ...-: ........._... 520 .180 ___ , .................................-... •70 S.. GIRtpotle...-.... _... ,....-....-............072 Sale -ay/11-......................... 074 s.ae-.PL ,......,. ................................ 076 ··-·-- ~----.,:..._ ng W81J8w trKJtt 10 00 ana we need :,unu! ate. Ylaltol: Minimum High School Diploma or GED. OlJ:ieS inc::tude: refer· one- rals tor families. .. HFJJ' WAN'IID r-l:rltmr----, TO DRIVE ALLIANCE TRACTOA·TAAILEA TRAINING CENTERS • FULL·TII.IE CL.a.SSES' • COL TRAIHINO"' ' FINAM::ING AVAILABLE'' ' JOe PLACEIAENT'' Clllbratlng n B~tlntta Wytheville, Vi1glnla ,..,.In Wanted: Cook Supervisor at Lakin Correctional Center. Starting at7.50 an hour. with optional benefits. For more information. cal l 30 4·67 4· 2440 ext.2045 -------Wanted: Fu11 time employ· men! in yoOr own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services . We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidan ce and lrl~mdshlp in a la~ily atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and a commitmen t to the growth and development of two individuals with mental reta rdation. If interested contact Cec ilia at 1·600· 1·800-334·1203 PRon:~IONAL CHUCKS PRESSURE WASH ING, decks, siding, driveways, !arm eq uipment, sidewalks. boats and more Home FS .077 ac, 3br, 2ba. added family room. 2 car garage, 294 Blackbird Dr, Ashton,WV 304·576·2987 HUD HOMES! 4 bectroom only $199/mo. 3 Dedroom. $203/mo. More 1·4bed nomes available. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 6%. For listings 800· 559·4109 ext. F144. Let your apa rtment make your house payment, 2 bed· room Muse & r bedroom garage apartment for sate in Middleport. call (740)992· t8211or m01e info1mation NQ JOB TO Miniature farm. Unibuil! home on 4 acres. on SA 160 . 3BR . 1BA . p eacr" es. berries. grapes. Swimming pool. New appliances. Wood. bumer. $88.000. 740-388· 1 SMALL, 0815 Residential or Commercial, (7401645·2178 Mobile Home sel·up. servic· es, windows., doors. steps & supplies ( 304 )39 1~5863 located in Nitro. 2007 Clayton 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq.Ft. Starting at' $33.00/sp.ft .! NO DOWN PAYMENT No Fee Unless We Win! The Home Show Ashland, KY 888-928-3426 1 ·888 -582 ~ 3345 ~10 531 ·2302 or 740·286·5039. MORil.E HOMES IUR SALE TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /S SI? Ill II I S I I II to quali!ied bu yer's HO~tf); 2007 Doublewide 3BR. 2BA, I'OR SALE Pr e employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Delivered & 'Set $39,999. The Home Show. Ashland, Ky. Toll· free 888-928-3426 $269/mol Buy GALLIPO· LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed homes from 199/nio. S% down, 20 years at &%. More homes available. For loca listings call eoo-~sg.. For Sale 2000. 14x70 Tra iler. No calls after 9pm 304·675· 4109 11:F254 Light Farm Work grass mowing, weed eating, brush cut· ting, light fence work. 304· 675-8019 during day, call We are now taking applies· lions tor' energetic, self d riv· en people to service and install Dish Network Satellite 304~ 458· 1727 aHer 9:30 systems. Training available. -~----~- FIT wlbel').elits, Drive Col Need someone to stay with truck or get more S·for driv· elderly women in Mason ing your truck. Driving: atea 2 nights a week tOpm felony background ch&ck to 6am Call304·773·9108h and drug screening will be Offlce Clertl needed lor last required . Call 600·693·1991 paced office. Individual must ' option 6. M-F 8·5pm 3br, 2ba. with 24 x 24 II ga rage ; 9/10 of. an acre approx . 8 mil es from Pt. Pleasant on At 2 call tor Appointment 304-675-5995 SERVKl~ ,__..,;iiiliiiiiiiii-_.1 L-!!!!!!·~al1 •:!!: ·ariQI~I'-=':!!:';:!!:"'" ·"'""-~ _ Em_p_lo_cy_er_ . - - - -- - - - - - - - - 3927 o Down even with less than · perfect credit is available ori this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Corner lot. fireplace. modern kitchen . jacuzzi tub. Payment aroufld $550 per be sell·start~r., dependable - ~~ Smoot.~ and energetiC. Good etten - . INSilUJCilON in Gallipolis Career College Requirements: client confi· . · 1 d (Careers Close To Home) dentiality, supeno r ora an writteh commu nication skills Call Today! 740-4 46·4367 · and kllOwledge o! genera! ! ·800 ·214 -0452 ~~r~· skill:~d Mi~:~~ -------Great used 2005 3 Dedroom t 6xBO with vinyl/shingle Must sell. Only $25.995 with delivery. Call (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from monlh. 740~36J.7129. $214.36 per month. Includes 104 Tatu m 0 New many upgrMes. delivery & 3bd/2b~~ Haven.WV. Ranch, set-up_(740)385·2434 lg:sunroom. 2 oa r gar. great area. D·. 304 .675 .3637 E·. Nice used 3 bedroom home . _ vinyl/shingle. Wtll help with 304 882 2334 - - - - - - - - delivery. 740-385-4367 38R house on 1 acre s1ts on office.lbus1ness procedures. W'WW.gaRipoli:scareercolll)98.com River Fron t New siding and Accr&dll&d Membef Acoe d1hng • high SCOOOI diploma and two tMWt !Qr ll10ttJ)en!lenl College$ new windows. $155 .000. OWNER FINANCING Nrce 3/2 sing\ewides !2) vears experience In •ndScOOols 127AB 709·053t www.orvb.com From St .800 down office ana computer skills. WAf\.11]) • Code 90303 payment Bookkeeping procedure a "1'.--. Do Scott (740) 828·2750 plus. , . ..__ _oi'ioiioviiili_ _,.. Attention! Send resume by May 23. -. Local company offering "NO L - - - - - - - . 1 2007 to: FACTS, 45 Olive Do you need a Cara giwr DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Street, Gallipolis, Ohio for a elderly man in the grams lor you to buy your SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down. If you 45631 or FAX to 740-446· Mason/Gallia area? Call home instead ol renttng own Land or use Family 8014. EOE, M!f/H 74(}-578·1 109 after 7pm · • tClO"o tinancmg • Less than perfect credit Land We own the Ban~ yow Approved 606·474-6380 Ohio Valley Home HeaHh, Lawn-Care Service, Mowing accepted INC. hiring Per Diem or & T~mffiing . Call (740)441 - • Payment could be ttl e ~:--~----, Contracted- Medical Social 1333 or (740)645·0546 same as rent: ·~-\R'IS Worker. Apply at t480 M01tgage Locators H>R SAU: Prof~ssionally Clean. Jadc.son Pike, Gallipolis, OH (740)367-0000 Ollice/ Housec lea ning . or phorle 740-441·1393. Brand n'aw log home with 60 References (304)675-2208 aCres MIL St80.000 Can Part Time vending 8ttandant Will care tor elderly person 740 256·9247 in Galipolis 81'98. $7.2511\r_ in· their home. 16 yrs exp. Paid holidays snd vocations Lm~& Many ref availapte. 740.591 · can 740-698-000B . ACRI~IG~ 9034 or 740.388~ 978~ Medi Home Private Care All rnl estate advartishig I I \ \. \1 1 \I now accepting applications 10 acres located on Broad · In thi• newspaper Is lor deperldablo STNA. CNA, l!'llt~-:::--...- - , Run Road. 1n New Have n aubject to ttt. Fl'der11 10 Cl+iA, PCA lor more lnlorBts!NtNi Fair Housing Act of 1968 538.500 (304)773-5881 whlctt makes It Illegal to rna.tioo please contact Laura advertise "any t 06 acres on Leon Baden at7~148 prefef'lnce. limitation or Ad. stream. pasture & POST OFFICE NOW eNOTICEo discrimination bued on woods. electric avaiL call HIRING r~e~~, color. religion. sex Aanda11 Brad!ord for direc· ~. --~.or OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· t.mlllll alltut or Mtiollfll ...... ~ • .., ~,..,,. lNG CO. recommends tions 304·206·6326. origin, or any lnt.ntlon to $571< amually ltlat you <10 ll05iness wilh $125,000 Century 21 m.bany such lrduding Federal Benefits nAnpla yo•J know. · and Aunvan Assocaites Tim -"' preteNnee, llm!Qtion or and OT.Paid Training, NOT to send money Runyan Broker discriminatiOn.'' 1180 I r ~==(lfrotmJN~~~=:rn=·::; ~ci~~! 1 -800-=~~=~8923 ~~hi:sr:g:t=1 ~ paron•• .,. -·~ and partq>ala in pa'"'*>g - - - USWA education ---- cltaring. liiilliiiiil:i _____. 2 Mobtle Home Lot tor rent 1 near V1nton. and 1 on Georges Creek Rd. Call (740)«,., 111. - r more u:Petience $8-$12·per hour.' On Hand Shop Foreman Machine Shop & Fabricalion knowiedge tO years or more experience $12-$15 per hour ________ _____ _ _ ____, Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financ_iat Institution's O!lice of Consu mer Aftairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any -large advance . payments of fees or in~urance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866· 278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or ten der is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Oh io Valley Publishing Company) Scenic Hills Nursing Center is currently accepting applications lor a Human Resources · Manager. Applicants must posses knowledge of Worker's Compensation. OSHA and wage and hour regulations. computer skills, etc. Excellent communication s~ills are a must. EKperlence .in a long term care setting is nrelerred. II interested. ~· pl ease contact Dianna Fitchat 740·446·7150. EOE . :;;:;::====~ 0 . Ave ., Middleport. Fri.·Sat., 9- . Free to good home' Male Toy 4. Reasonable prices. Poodle, Apricot, a loving pet. 2 yrs old. 614-890-86~ Garage Sale- Mav 18th, 9·?, Rain or Shine. craft items, Free to good home. · curio cabinet. country cur· Male/neutered Border talns, bedspreads & much Collie/Husky mix. 3 yrs.old. more. (740)992·7 156, Housebroken. 446·3742 36402 Peach Fork Rd ., lnrrAND HOMES FOR.SALE COUNTRY SETTING· Salesperson Needed. EKperience in hardware/ building materials Apply in person Mon-Fri Thomas Do It Canter Gallipolis, OH. June 3rd at Krcx:lel Park, sale. Appliances, electron· Shelter Ho~se 2 ics, furniture, etc, For more GIVEAWAY MoNEY ml..o.\N kltnCirlyle@Jc~mcast . net MOVING Salol Everything Paul Taylor Family Reunion. must gol Multi-family yard w. . HElP WANI'El> YARDSALE- n . POLICIES: Ohio Vsllty Publlthlng rtMrvtalhe right to tdH, reject , or cancel any ad tit .eny time. Errors must bt reported on the tire! dey or be reaponalbte lor no more then tiM coet of the apace occupied by the error &nd only the t iratln&ertlon. We I not II'IY IOM or expente lt111 retulta from ttle pubHc:atlon or omi11IOf1 of an edvertleamant. Correction wltl be m1d1 In the fi rst 1111111ble edition. 1 e~;r,"~;::~,,-;'!:1 lrl IIWIYI conlldtnllll. 1 Current rile card appUet. • All rlllettlte tdvenlsementl ere eubject 10 !he Federal Fair Houal.n g Act of 19&8. •This accept• only help Wll'lttd ada meeting '! OE 1hnd1rd1. We will not any advertlalng In violation ot the law. Trlbun~Sent lnei-Aegl.ter wltl KIT & CARLYLE 1 304·675·6720 4x4'o ~ Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thureday for Sunday• Cats' & Kit1ens to good home I PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Satuf11ay, May· 19, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public sate will be · held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tha ·Farmers Bank and Savings Company lo eaillng tor ca1h In hand or certlfled check 1he follow· lng collateral: 2002 GMC Envoy 1GKDT13S622170936 1996 Plymouth Van 1P4GP44R&TB194631 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Oh'l o, reserves the right to bid at this sate, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghtto reiect any or all l!lda submitted. The above described cottatarat will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty glvan. For further lnlormalion, or for an appointment to Inspect colla!· aral, prior to salt data contact Cyndle, Kan or Randy at992-2136. (5) 15, 16, 17 All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Daya Prior To Publication • All ads must be prepaid' Ashley Wood Stove to give- Rutland St., Middleport, fur· niture, household, clothes. 304 . _aw _a,o.Y_ _ -9_3_7-_23 _5_5___ carpet d eaner, mtsc We will net knowln accept any adver l""""'nt In vlolo~o lthalaw. I~la;,l-.t Por Sunday• Paper 3 gorgeous kitties 1 BW, 2 -. Persian like 304·576·4156 17th & 18th ratn.lshine, 341 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! y..:.-..•:o Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Ads Should Run 7 Dlys ~ ifi Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perod l! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads • Stlrt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • !\void Abbrevi1Uon• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Succeisful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Re1ponu ... 992·2157 OuullfirM Dally ln·Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jneertlon In Nelir:t Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GREEN 7, SOUTHERN 1 5) Southern 010 000 0 - 1 2 1 1) Green 322 000 x - 7 2 2 Or Fax To Word Ads .thinks so. . "We' ll have to replace Amber at first, but everybody else will be back. We have a couple of nice pitchers coming back and every other position will be set," Crisp said. "There is no reason that this club next year can't be competing for a league title or taking anoth-' er step here in the district. This team has a lot of talent, it just depends if they want to put the work in to get the job done." Southern fini shed the 2007 season with a 10-16 overall record, including a 5-5 finish in the Tri-Valley Conference. The · Lady Tornadoes tied with Federal Hocking for third place. Sixth-seeded Adena defeated No. 2 Trimble by a I0-0 count in game two, setting up an Adena-Green matchup for the district championship. That contest at Minford High School will be on Saturday at I p.m. l\egtster· Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Southem shortstop Sarah Eddy, left, JUSt misses an out after her tag attempt of Green's Abby Barrett, riglit, in the fourth inning of Tuesday's Division IV district semifinal softball game at Minford High School. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com .:....__ RE.\t. F._<;IXIl-: W~Nllll �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel wwW.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 16, 2007 www.mydailysentlnel.coni Wednesday, May 16, 2007 Sentinel- l\egtster C L .A S S I F I E·D ~rtbune- t E:mll.! classified@ mydailytribune .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE ~rthune To Place Call TOday... I .edge, then tacked on two Southern from PageBl and recorded II strikeouts · in the triumph. Two of those .11 strikeouts were dropped third strikes, giving the Purple and Gold half of its baserunners in the contest. Southern, on the other hand, struggled with its starting pitching as Sarah Eddy allowed six earned runs, two hits, eight walks and plunked two batters over three innings of work. Eddy started the bottom of the first by hitting the first two batters, then walked four of the. next six to give the Lady Bobcats a 3-0 advantage after one complete. The Lady ' Does responded with a run of their own in the top of the second, as Breanna Taylor reached safely on a dropped third strike with two outs. One batter later, Chelsea Pape doubled to right - bringing home Taylor for a 3-1 deficit. The fifth-seed never came c.li:Jser. Green added two runs in the second on a triple, an error and two walks for a 5- more insurance scores in tbe third for a six-run lead. Kasey Turley came in for relief duties to start the fourth frame, and the freshman ali' but shut down GHS the rest of the way. In her three innings, Turley didn 't allow a hit or run, fanned .six and walked only two. But by then, the damage was done - and so was Southern's 2007 season following this loss. SHS coach Alan Crisp was disappointed to have this district tournament run come to an end so abruptly, but was quick to mention that Green had a lot to do with it. He also thought his squad wasn't completely blameless. "We couldn't match the intensity that we had the other night at Eastern. We just didn't have that same fire and desire early on tonight," Crisp commented. "We struggled a littl ~ bit defensively and made some mental mistakes, and we gave up too many walks tonight. Give Green all the credit, they' ve got a great ball club and they kept us off stride all night long." · Whitney Wolfe-Riffle had the other hit for the Lady Tornadoes. providing a lead-off single to stan the seventh. Eddy also reached safely in the sixth after a dropped third strike with two outs. Thompson am! Brittany Lute each had a triple in the victory for Green. Thompson also added an RBI. . Southern stranded three baserunners and committed one error, while the Lady Bobcats left seven on the bags and made two miscues. · The loss marks the end for only one· player on Southern's roster, senior Amber Hill. Crisp was ve.ry thankful for Hill's effort throughout this season and throughout the years. "Amber has done a won. derful job for us at first base over the last two years . She's stepped up and really been a mce little leader for us," Crisp said. "She's done her ·job and we never had any trouble out of Amber. We are definitely going to miss her." And with everybody else potentially coming back, this may the beginning of something good for SHS softball . At least, Crisp or Fax To 446·3008 Southern senior Amber Hill, far right, gets .a congratulatory fist pound from coach Alan Crisp, center, fo llowing the fifth Inning of Tuesday's Division IV district semifina l softball game at Minford High Scl'lool. HOW IO WRITE AM AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publl1hlng rnerves lha rlghttc 1<111, reject Or cancel any 0<111 ony tlmo. Errors Mutt B aportl<l on lha 11 ay ot publication on ht Trlbuno·Stnllntl egloter will ·b ooponolblo lor . n ore than the cost he apace occuple the error and on ho llrot lnoortton. W all not be liable SHS I1Q-16): Sarah Eddy, Kasey Turley (4) and WhHney Wolle:RIIIIe GHS (20-2): Allie Thompson and Oestiny Skaggs WP - Thompson ; LP -Eddy tc> r r ~~ r:::::;;;;:::~ ~ARDSALE Box number 1d1 1 lwaya conlldontrel. rate' car Current pplltl. Bryan Waltera/photoa . Southern's Breanna Taylor, right, slides into home plate safely as an errant throw gets past Green catcher Destiny Skaggs during Tuesday's Division IV district semifinal softball contest at Minford High School. All Alii Eotet dvertlaementa a ubjoct to the Foae;e air Houelng Act o 968. Thle nawapapa cepto only htl 'ontl<l od& moat! OE atondllrda. I<..-.<»""'• .P... b l l c r-.i101tlc e s a ... l'ole:"""sp·. ape:rs. I>eii"V"ee- e d ,:Ft.IRI-.-a. ~c:.._.•- ..:>c._-.c:.•-· II;•• situate In the VIllage of S.E. corner olaald land right of way with Lizzie Ohio Rothfuss magnetic and are lor results of an actual The Home National Pomeroy, County of and to extend across Rousher, to-wit: Being In pursuance of an P.O. Box 5480 angular purposes only. survey made Bank reserves the Meigs and State ol said Eight acre tract In 25 feet wide to connect order ol sale to me Cincinnati, OH 45201- All Iron pins set are November, 1999. Ohio right to reiect any a~d Ohto, bounded and a· westerly dlrecUon to wtth the Bauer right of directed from said 5480 · 112" In diameter with Mining Consultants all bids. All vehicles described as follows, the 11ne of Wm. way on the east aide of court In the above entl- 513-241-3100 ld. Cap "OMC 5465." 240 Huron Street, aresold, asIa where Is, to-wit: ' McKight's land. the eight acre tract of tied action, I will (51 15, 23, 30 This description was Jackson, Ohio 45640 with no warranties Beginning at a point on Thti above description land lormerly owed by expose to Hie at pubprepared from the W. Royce Horton P.S. expressed or Implied. the North stde ol tncluqea lot 81 , which .John Hatcher and lie auction on the front results ol an actual 5465. For an appointment to Pleasant Hill Avenue N. Ia connected and made devised by him to his steps of the Meigs Public Notice survey mede The real estate ts to be oee, call949-2210, ask 46 E. 70 feat lrom tha a part of this con- daughlara, Barbara County Court Houaa November, 1999. Ohto sold as the property ol for Sheila. N.E. comer of John vayance. Smith and Lizzie on Friday June 22, Sheriff Salta Cllt Mining Conouttants tha partlea to tha · (5) 16, 17, 18 Schlosser's tot; thence Bsglnnlng . North 46 Roua~er at a point 2007, at tO a.m. ofllld Number Q6CV090 240 . Hurcn , Street, ab9ve action, upon an N. 17 W. Eight Hundred degrees aut 70 teet above 480 Itt! from the day, tha following JIM Landa LTD., Jackson, Ohio 45640 Order of . Salt In forty (8401 !tat to from the northeast cor· southeast corner of deacrlbed raat estate: Ptalntm Vs W. Royce Horton P.S. Partltlo.n from tha George Malar's land; nor of John said tract and to Shuated In tha VIllage Carol L. Gllmora, .et.at., 5465. Court of Common thence N. 43 E. 188feet Schlosoer's tot at · a ntand across said of Pomeroy, County .ol . Defendants Reference: Vol. 75, Ptaas of Meigs County, to Bauer's lend;·thence point on the north stde eight acre tract In a Meigs and State of Court of · Common Page n, Meigs County Ohio, as upon S. 50 E. 931eet to a cor- of Pleasant . Hill westerly direction to Ohio and bounded and Pleas, Meigs County, ·Deed Recorda. ·Execution, and direct· nor; thence S. 17 E. Avenue, thence North lha line of William described aslollows: Ohio TIIACT TWO: Being a· ed to me, the under· Seven Hundred Eighty- 17·1/4 degrees West McKnight's land. Baing part ol Lot No. In pursuance of an trlcl of land altuated In signed Sheriff. four (784) loot to 840 feet to George Subject to the United 255, beginning on the order of sale to me the South one-haK of Terms of sale: 10% on Pleasant Hilt Avenue, Moler's land, thence States of America's West 1lde of tha directed from said Section 2, Salem day of sale, tiatanca and thence S. S4 W. South 43-1/4 degrees right of redemption Pomeroy and Chester court In the above.entl· Town1htp, T-o&-N, R·15· within 30 days upon Two Hundred Twenty- West 138 feet, thence under 28USC Section Road at a point South tied action, I will W, Meigs County, Ohle delivery of the deed. live (225) feet to the South 160 feet to the 2410(C). 23.75 degrees East 164 expose to sale at pub- and being a portion ol Meigs County Sheriff place of beginning, northeast corner of the Current Owner: VIcki J. feet from tho North lie auction on the front the lands conveyed to Current Owner: Carol containing lour Acres, St. John Cemetery, Haley, at. al. corporation line of Hid steps ol the Meigs JIM LTD., as recorded L. Gilmore more or less. thence South 35-114 Property at: 130 VIllage ol Pomeroy; · County Court Houae In OR 75, Page n, and Property At: Vacant Lot Subiect, however, to degrees East 315 feet PteaHnl Ridge thence South 62.25 on Friday June 22, being further Section 2 the joint use of the to the northwest cor- Pomeroy, OH 45761 degrees West150 feet; 2007, at 10 a.m. of Hid dHCrlbed as follows: St. Rt. 124 rights of way, hare- nor of Henry Rasp's PPt 11Hl0658.000 Thence South 23.75 day,. the · following Beginning at the Langsville, OH lnafter described, with lot, thence North 68 11Hl0659.000 degrees East 100 feet; descrlbedrealaatate: Northe.atcomeroltha PPf13-00712.000 Barbara Smith, her degrees East 100 feat 16-00660.000 Thanca North 62.25 TRACT ONE: Baing a Southeaal quarter of Prior deed references : heirs and assigns, as to the northeast comer Prior deed relerences: degrees East 150 feet, tract of land sftuated In Section 2; Thence S 05 Volume 75, Page lottows: Tha !oint use of John Schlosser's Volume 145, Page 747 Thence North 23.75 the South one-haH of IMgrees 13'51 " W, Appraised at with Barbara Smith of lot, thence North 46 Appralaad at degrees West 100 feet Section ' 2, Salam 815.87' to an Iron ptn $60,000.00 'terms of a right of way sixtean degrees East70 feet to $12,000.00 to tha ·ptace of begin- Townahlp,T.o&-N, R-1!>- eat; Thence N 84 sale: Cannot be sold teet wide, the center the place of beginning, Terms of sale: Cannot nlng, being tha oame W, Meigs County, Ohio degree 44' 07" W, lor tess than 213rds of llna of which begins on containing Four (4) be sold lor tess thin premises conveyed by and being a portion of 1090.53' to an Iron pin the appraised val.ue. the north side of acres, more or less. 213rds of1he appraised Esther Baneraon to the tends conveyed to eat; thence S. 04 deg. Tan percent down on PltaHnt Hill Avenue, Subiact, however, to vatua. Tan percent Tha Buckeye Salt J&M LTD., as recorded 58' 25" W, 1223.58' to a ~ day of sale, cash or S. 54 W. 32 feet from t'ha Iolnt use ol tha down on day of Hie, Company. In OR 75, page n , and P.K. Nail set In tha con- certified check, balthe S.E. corner ·of tha right of way hereinafter cash or carttflad Currant owner: Parnell being further tartlne of State Route ance due on conflnnaEight acres lormerty described with . Lizzie check, balance due on Banl2 dncrlbed as lollowl: 124, thence along the lion of salt. • Public NOtice owned · by John Rouaher, her heirs and conflnnatlon of Hie. Property At: 1608 Np Beginning 11 an Iron centarllna of ·Stela Land Only . Halchte and being tho aaslgna, as lollowa: The approlsal did Avenue pin ·ttl which bears S Route 124, S 81 dag. Robert . E. Beegle, Sheriff Salea Cue S.E. corner of tho Aloo the joint uea of 1 · Include 1n Interior Pomeroy OH 45768 60 deg. 25' 53" W, 37' 34" W, 25.00' to o Malgo County Sheriff above deacrlbed tract; right of way elxteen examination of the PPt 16-01634.000 1534.36' from the P.K. Nalt 111; thence S Attorney lor the Numblr08CV119 Dele Thoene, et. ol., thence aald center ltne (16) 1aet ·wide, the cen- hou11. 16-01635.000 Northlllll COI'IIIIr of the 84 dig 44' 08" E, 25.03 Plaintiff Plalntlfl, Ve. beera S. 88 One tar Una of which beglna Robert E. Beegle, Prior Daecl R"'-ancet: Southu1t quarter of feet to an Iron pin ttl; Jelfrey Qrlfftth, Ann. VIcki J, Heley, et.1l., Hundred Elghty·sevan on the north aide of Melge County She~ff Volume 158, Page n1 'Section 2; Thence S 85 thence N 04 dig 58' 26" Jam11 P. Salyer 1 o.lendlntl (187) feet to the line of Plaesant Hill Avenu., Attorney for the Appretsed 11 dig. 011' 23" E. 144.72' E, 741'.68' to •n Iron pin Ataoc. Court of Common tht lour· ecre tract Soulh54dlgraeaW111t PlAintiff $15,000.00 to an Iron pin ·Ht; 111 In the 112 s.ctlon f14WeatlhlnSt. PINe, Melga County, dtvlald by the uld 321aet from the oouth- Little, ShMIIl Werner Tamil of sale: connot Thence 8 ~ dig. II' Nne; thence 8. II dig. P.O. Box 466 Ohio John Hetchle to 1881 corner olthulght 213 E. Second Street be sold lor lael thin 31"W, 1170.00'10 I P.K. 00' 12" E, 1014.33' the McArthur, OH 45651· In pur1u1nce of 1n B1rb1ra Smith. Atao, ecra lot formerly Pomeroy, OH .45718 213rdl of the 1ppntsed nail aet; thence etong ~lnt of beginning end 0488 onter of uta to me the following joint right owned by John 7~ vetue. Tan perctnt the centerline of State contelntng 20.878 7~86-5291 dlraotld trom tlld of way with B1rber1 Hllchla and baing lhl (5) 11, 23,30 doWn on clay of ute; Routt 124, a 81 dig. ac,.~. The above (5) 16, 23, 30 oourt In the lbovelntl· Smfth, to-wft: Being 25 eouthalll corner of ceah or . carttlled 37' 34" W, 227.40' to 1 dHcrlptlon te subjtct tied ectlon, I · will !tit wide to connect that port of satd lot cheek, bellncl due on P.K. Halt HI, thence to 111 llgll •••menta Public Notice upott to Hie til pub- with the Be- rtght of which waa dl'llasd by Public Notice conflrmtlllon of 1111. dlplrtlng Mid IOIId N 1nd rlghta of way on llo euctiOn on the front wey on the 1111 aide of uld John Hllchte by The eppratul did 01 deg. 31' 311" E, record. All couraea 1ra lt8p8 of 1111 Malga the Eight ecra tract of will to 1111 daughter, Sheriff Situ Cue Include ., Interior 1224.52' to the point of cornclld· m1gnetlc The Home Netlonel County Court Houea land formerly owned Llull Roualler, thence Number 06CV087 IKimlnetlon of the beginning end contain- end era lor 1nguter llenk will auction thl on Friday, June 22, by Jolin Hllchte ond said cantlriiM beara Walta F1rgo Bank NA, ' - · lng 5.002 acru. The pui'JIOHI only. AU Iron following Item on 2CJCI7, 11110 o.m. of said dl'ltsed by him to hlo South 18 dig.- Weal Ptolntm ve Robart E. Beegle, obova deiCrtptlon lo ptne HI 119 112" In Saturday, Moly 18, 2007, ctay, the following deughtora,. Barbero 187 1aet to the line of Pllm.ta Bentz, 11. al., Mllga County Sheriff eubltct to all IIQIII dta..- with ld. Cap at 10:00 o.m. at the dUCJibld ...1aetita: Smith and Lluta the ebova daacrlbld Dlfwndanta Attorney for the . . - 1 1 and rlgiQ "'MC 54e5." llenk't Pllrldng Lot All of the following rtll Rouaher, et 1 point trlcl. Court of Common Plaintiff of way on record. AM Thlt description Wll 2001 Jeep L1redo aettlla or 1r1c1 of lind, lbout 480faet from the Alto following Iotnt Pta11, lhlga County, Lerner, Sampoon 6 couraea .,. COt reeled prapal'ld from the 1J4GW48S41C602212 ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· OND ANNUAL REUNION, MOOSE LODGE, MAY 26, 2007, 8-1 :00 ENTERTAIN· MENT. (304)675-4831 DR (740)446·3481! . Lw-·GiiALLiiliiili'Oli.ili'iiits;..,.t , Big lamlly . yard sale. 119 Maybeline Drive. Saturday May 19. 9am ·? r inlo call 446-3656 Ir 4 '-----• yARD SALE- l'oMF.Rov/Mmnu: I ~, 0 0 • CARPORT sale, 946 S 3rd • 5 ~ ~~ t Reward Lost male Munchkin Cat. white & dark gray. On 4th St, New Have 304~682· 8259 -------Small Male riN'I with .bl ue ......'~' collar found on Pina Street in Gallipolis. 446·7685 INDEX <1>2007 by NEA, 1,11_0_".Fl·J'·W·~-Nll])-·''110 - - -- -- FOUND ~ Inc. www.comlcs.com House . to be moved, All Cou~ty Ad. 19 off 33 W., 2nd Parts Must Gall (740)992· Rd. on left. 1st driVeway on 6849 right. Multiple lamllv yard sale! a linle bit of everyt~ing. May An Ex~ellent way to earn Drive 16th & 19th, Sam·? on High money. The New Avon. Beat Driving Job ~Sir:lre;_;e;;.l;;.in~M:"idd;,;.,;le~po;;.rl;;..- - , Call Mafilyn 304·882·2645 Available YA.RD SALE· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Pr. PLEAsANT Sell. Shiriey Spears, 304- Canton Oh Motor Coach -675·1429. Carrier has openings for Yard Sale 79 - - - - - - - , - - - - OTR class A COL drivers Bob Evan-.• ·1n Mason ~ now With at least 2 years of van ... · · rrtnng experienced Grt'II or reeler experience to haul Cooks apply within. toads out of Jackson Oh. r C~rtified Pharm Tech with 725 lor Rent ................................... 440 1~u1ctk~ and Flea Market .............................oao Porto I Accessories.:.. ...................... 760 Repair ................................... ,.............. 770 tor Sele ..............................................710 1 Motors lor Sate ....... ...................... 750 Suppllea ........................................ 550 and Buildings ............................. 340 Opportunlty .................................210 Training ....................................... 140 I .Motor Homes ........................... 790 ................................_.. 780 lor ~ Loose ..................................................... 490 5118 ......................................................... 585 Sele or Trlde ............................. :........... 590 & Vagetableo ..................................... sao Rooms ....................,.............. -....450 large smiles and computer We offer: skills, no nights, no week· * S500 sign on bonus Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ends. $1 0/hour. Email: • 40cpm - all mlln Silve r and Gold Coins. cassle. degracia 0 pscmed· ' Woaklypoy Proof~ts, Gold Rings, Pre· supply.com or fax resu me to • Late model Frelghlllner 1936 U.S. Currency, Condos 800-507~5820 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. • No NYC or Canada Coin Shop, t 51 Second .CNA'S & Resjdenl • 95% no touch freight Avenue, GaJtipotjs, 740.446- Assistants Interviews Are • Baneflta and 401 K 2842. Now Being Conducted For ' Hometime on most CNA & ReSident Assistant weekends Buying Jwk Cars.Trucks & Pos;i ~ ons. II You Are A Wrecks, Pay Cash J .D Caring, Enthusiastic, Call 1-&0CI-652-2362 Salvage (304)773·5343 Dependable Person. Then Mon-Fri · Bam to 4pm !304)674-1374 We Want You To Join' Our -------~ Team. Competitiv8 CNA Earn upt0$1240permonlh, Want items to resale to sup- wag8s, Paid vacations. Paid p8r child. B&come a Foster plement Income. 740-446· Meals. Many Other Benefits. Perent. Call Shelly at 740· 0967 Ravenswood Care Center. 794·0248. I \ 11 '111\\ 11 \ I 11 13 . Washington St., Experienced Operators " I 1\\ I I I ' Ravenswood, WV. Across needed tor comm'erdal con· The Ritchie Bridge, Turn R B . struction company. Travel ·lln.PWAN'JU) ight, Last usmess 0 n within 60 mites of Bidwell. 110 1..- - - - - - - " ' Right on Required. 68 North. Pay based on e)(f)erionce. References - - - - - - ' - - - - Call740-388~9515 Community Action is seek- · ing laborer(sl lor the Wealherizalion """· Prefer FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS those with general know!· edge of home repair, insula· lion, etc. Send Of 'deliver resume and references to GMCAA. attention sandra Edwards. 8010 N_ State Route 7, Cheshi re, Ohio 45620 by ~ 1 8107 . GMCAA iS an EOE. Dtni.l Aulltllnt. S&Etking Fun-nme. friendly. outgoing Chairskte Assistant for State of The Art Practice~ Experienced reQUired. Fax $16.53-$27.S8111r., now hiring. For application and free govememant job info, call American Assoc.-of LabOr 1· 913-599-8042, 241llrs. amp. serv. -------Gallm:-Meigs CM is accept· ing applications fot'· Service Coordinator and Home VisitOf' for the Meigs, Help Me Grow Program. Deadline tor appl ications, resumes, and applications is May 22, 2007. 4:00p.m. at 740-594-6025. GMCAA; PO Box 272. Cheshire. Do vou want high wages'? Serlltt~ Do you want to make your Ohio 45620: . Coordinator: oWn sche<:Ue? Call Taylor's Minimum of Associates Degree in Earty Childhood, 7 0 Slalling . ( 40)44~S Social Services, Nursing or for ~ted an appomtment. ,...,..,. ,_,. ckJties ird.tde: Thursday 1Oam·2pm. We retenaJsfiekl. and seMce GOOI'd· are now hiring Sta.te Tested nation lor families, heine vis· Nursing Assislanls, and •• ·· $7.50 an hour lor farm wor1t LPN's . EOE its, to<:iiHate a.N partq>ale in letart, (304)273-2999 Ohio, · Can - -Now - -Hlri - -1- - ~--~ ..r~ldnglind=. ~ ""'" 100WORKERS NEEDED '*'ssemble crafts, woOd items.To $480/Wk Materials " ............ F,.., informalion "'""-· pl<g.24Hr. 801-9 We otfef: • • - ......... •--I ·-•.. - tUp lo$1.56'lour -~Inc. ·~- ~!lr'=! .... ~· To to _ Farm SUppiiH ...-: ........._... 520 .180 ___ , .................................-... •70 S.. GIRtpotle...-.... _... ,....-....-............072 Sale -ay/11-......................... 074 s.ae-.PL ,......,. ................................ 076 ··-·-- ~----.,:..._ ng W81J8w trKJtt 10 00 ana we need :,unu! ate. Ylaltol: Minimum High School Diploma or GED. OlJ:ieS inc::tude: refer· one- rals tor families. .. HFJJ' WAN'IID r-l:rltmr----, TO DRIVE ALLIANCE TRACTOA·TAAILEA TRAINING CENTERS • FULL·TII.IE CL.a.SSES' • COL TRAIHINO"' ' FINAM::ING AVAILABLE'' ' JOe PLACEIAENT'' Clllbratlng n B~tlntta Wytheville, Vi1glnla ,..,.In Wanted: Cook Supervisor at Lakin Correctional Center. Starting at7.50 an hour. with optional benefits. For more information. cal l 30 4·67 4· 2440 ext.2045 -------Wanted: Fu11 time employ· men! in yoOr own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services . We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidan ce and lrl~mdshlp in a la~ily atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and a commitmen t to the growth and development of two individuals with mental reta rdation. If interested contact Cec ilia at 1·600· 1·800-334·1203 PRon:~IONAL CHUCKS PRESSURE WASH ING, decks, siding, driveways, !arm eq uipment, sidewalks. boats and more Home FS .077 ac, 3br, 2ba. added family room. 2 car garage, 294 Blackbird Dr, Ashton,WV 304·576·2987 HUD HOMES! 4 bectroom only $199/mo. 3 Dedroom. $203/mo. More 1·4bed nomes available. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 6%. For listings 800· 559·4109 ext. F144. Let your apa rtment make your house payment, 2 bed· room Muse & r bedroom garage apartment for sate in Middleport. call (740)992· t8211or m01e info1mation NQ JOB TO Miniature farm. Unibuil! home on 4 acres. on SA 160 . 3BR . 1BA . p eacr" es. berries. grapes. Swimming pool. New appliances. Wood. bumer. $88.000. 740-388· 1 SMALL, 0815 Residential or Commercial, (7401645·2178 Mobile Home sel·up. servic· es, windows., doors. steps & supplies ( 304 )39 1~5863 located in Nitro. 2007 Clayton 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq.Ft. Starting at' $33.00/sp.ft .! NO DOWN PAYMENT No Fee Unless We Win! The Home Show Ashland, KY 888-928-3426 1 ·888 -582 ~ 3345 ~10 531 ·2302 or 740·286·5039. MORil.E HOMES IUR SALE TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /S SI? Ill II I S I I II to quali!ied bu yer's HO~tf); 2007 Doublewide 3BR. 2BA, I'OR SALE Pr e employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Delivered & 'Set $39,999. The Home Show. Ashland, Ky. Toll· free 888-928-3426 $269/mol Buy GALLIPO· LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed homes from 199/nio. S% down, 20 years at &%. More homes available. For loca listings call eoo-~sg.. For Sale 2000. 14x70 Tra iler. No calls after 9pm 304·675· 4109 11:F254 Light Farm Work grass mowing, weed eating, brush cut· ting, light fence work. 304· 675-8019 during day, call We are now taking applies· lions tor' energetic, self d riv· en people to service and install Dish Network Satellite 304~ 458· 1727 aHer 9:30 systems. Training available. -~----~- FIT wlbel').elits, Drive Col Need someone to stay with truck or get more S·for driv· elderly women in Mason ing your truck. Driving: atea 2 nights a week tOpm felony background ch&ck to 6am Call304·773·9108h and drug screening will be Offlce Clertl needed lor last required . Call 600·693·1991 paced office. Individual must ' option 6. M-F 8·5pm 3br, 2ba. with 24 x 24 II ga rage ; 9/10 of. an acre approx . 8 mil es from Pt. Pleasant on At 2 call tor Appointment 304-675-5995 SERVKl~ ,__..,;iiiliiiiiiiii-_.1 L-!!!!!!·~al1 •:!!: ·ariQI~I'-=':!!:';:!!:"'" ·"'""-~ _ Em_p_lo_cy_er_ . - - - -- - - - - - - - - 3927 o Down even with less than · perfect credit is available ori this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Corner lot. fireplace. modern kitchen . jacuzzi tub. Payment aroufld $550 per be sell·start~r., dependable - ~~ Smoot.~ and energetiC. Good etten - . INSilUJCilON in Gallipolis Career College Requirements: client confi· . · 1 d (Careers Close To Home) dentiality, supeno r ora an writteh commu nication skills Call Today! 740-4 46·4367 · and kllOwledge o! genera! ! ·800 ·214 -0452 ~~r~· skill:~d Mi~:~~ -------Great used 2005 3 Dedroom t 6xBO with vinyl/shingle Must sell. Only $25.995 with delivery. Call (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from monlh. 740~36J.7129. $214.36 per month. Includes 104 Tatu m 0 New many upgrMes. delivery & 3bd/2b~~ Haven.WV. Ranch, set-up_(740)385·2434 lg:sunroom. 2 oa r gar. great area. D·. 304 .675 .3637 E·. Nice used 3 bedroom home . _ vinyl/shingle. Wtll help with 304 882 2334 - - - - - - - - delivery. 740-385-4367 38R house on 1 acre s1ts on office.lbus1ness procedures. W'WW.gaRipoli:scareercolll)98.com River Fron t New siding and Accr&dll&d Membef Acoe d1hng • high SCOOOI diploma and two tMWt !Qr ll10ttJ)en!lenl College$ new windows. $155 .000. OWNER FINANCING Nrce 3/2 sing\ewides !2) vears experience In •ndScOOols 127AB 709·053t www.orvb.com From St .800 down office ana computer skills. WAf\.11]) • Code 90303 payment Bookkeeping procedure a "1'.--. Do Scott (740) 828·2750 plus. , . ..__ _oi'ioiioviiili_ _,.. Attention! Send resume by May 23. -. Local company offering "NO L - - - - - - - . 1 2007 to: FACTS, 45 Olive Do you need a Cara giwr DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Street, Gallipolis, Ohio for a elderly man in the grams lor you to buy your SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down. If you 45631 or FAX to 740-446· Mason/Gallia area? Call home instead ol renttng own Land or use Family 8014. EOE, M!f/H 74(}-578·1 109 after 7pm · • tClO"o tinancmg • Less than perfect credit Land We own the Ban~ yow Approved 606·474-6380 Ohio Valley Home HeaHh, Lawn-Care Service, Mowing accepted INC. hiring Per Diem or & T~mffiing . Call (740)441 - • Payment could be ttl e ~:--~----, Contracted- Medical Social 1333 or (740)645·0546 same as rent: ·~-\R'IS Worker. Apply at t480 M01tgage Locators H>R SAU: Prof~ssionally Clean. Jadc.son Pike, Gallipolis, OH (740)367-0000 Ollice/ Housec lea ning . or phorle 740-441·1393. Brand n'aw log home with 60 References (304)675-2208 aCres MIL St80.000 Can Part Time vending 8ttandant Will care tor elderly person 740 256·9247 in Galipolis 81'98. $7.2511\r_ in· their home. 16 yrs exp. Paid holidays snd vocations Lm~& Many ref availapte. 740.591 · can 740-698-000B . ACRI~IG~ 9034 or 740.388~ 978~ Medi Home Private Care All rnl estate advartishig I I \ \. \1 1 \I now accepting applications 10 acres located on Broad · In thi• newspaper Is lor deperldablo STNA. CNA, l!'llt~-:::--...- - , Run Road. 1n New Have n aubject to ttt. Fl'der11 10 Cl+iA, PCA lor more lnlorBts!NtNi Fair Housing Act of 1968 538.500 (304)773-5881 whlctt makes It Illegal to rna.tioo please contact Laura advertise "any t 06 acres on Leon Baden at7~148 prefef'lnce. limitation or Ad. stream. pasture & POST OFFICE NOW eNOTICEo discrimination bued on woods. electric avaiL call HIRING r~e~~, color. religion. sex Aanda11 Brad!ord for direc· ~. --~.or OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· t.mlllll alltut or Mtiollfll ...... ~ • .., ~,..,,. lNG CO. recommends tions 304·206·6326. origin, or any lnt.ntlon to $571< amually ltlat you <10 ll05iness wilh $125,000 Century 21 m.bany such lrduding Federal Benefits nAnpla yo•J know. · and Aunvan Assocaites Tim -"' preteNnee, llm!Qtion or and OT.Paid Training, NOT to send money Runyan Broker discriminatiOn.'' 1180 I r ~==(lfrotmJN~~~=:rn=·::; ~ci~~! 1 -800-=~~=~8923 ~~hi:sr:g:t=1 ~ paron•• .,. -·~ and partq>ala in pa'"'*>g - - - USWA education ---- cltaring. liiilliiiiil:i _____. 2 Mobtle Home Lot tor rent 1 near V1nton. and 1 on Georges Creek Rd. Call (740)«,., 111. - r more u:Petience $8-$12·per hour.' On Hand Shop Foreman Machine Shop & Fabricalion knowiedge tO years or more experience $12-$15 per hour ________ _____ _ _ ____, Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financ_iat Institution's O!lice of Consu mer Aftairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any -large advance . payments of fees or in~urance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866· 278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or ten der is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Oh io Valley Publishing Company) Scenic Hills Nursing Center is currently accepting applications lor a Human Resources · Manager. Applicants must posses knowledge of Worker's Compensation. OSHA and wage and hour regulations. computer skills, etc. Excellent communication s~ills are a must. EKperlence .in a long term care setting is nrelerred. II interested. ~· pl ease contact Dianna Fitchat 740·446·7150. EOE . :;;:;::====~ 0 . Ave ., Middleport. Fri.·Sat., 9- . Free to good home' Male Toy 4. Reasonable prices. Poodle, Apricot, a loving pet. 2 yrs old. 614-890-86~ Garage Sale- Mav 18th, 9·?, Rain or Shine. craft items, Free to good home. · curio cabinet. country cur· Male/neutered Border talns, bedspreads & much Collie/Husky mix. 3 yrs.old. more. (740)992·7 156, Housebroken. 446·3742 36402 Peach Fork Rd ., lnrrAND HOMES FOR.SALE COUNTRY SETTING· Salesperson Needed. EKperience in hardware/ building materials Apply in person Mon-Fri Thomas Do It Canter Gallipolis, OH. June 3rd at Krcx:lel Park, sale. Appliances, electron· Shelter Ho~se 2 ics, furniture, etc, For more GIVEAWAY MoNEY ml..o.\N kltnCirlyle@Jc~mcast . net MOVING Salol Everything Paul Taylor Family Reunion. must gol Multi-family yard w. . HElP WANI'El> YARDSALE- n . POLICIES: Ohio Vsllty Publlthlng rtMrvtalhe right to tdH, reject , or cancel any ad tit .eny time. Errors must bt reported on the tire! dey or be reaponalbte lor no more then tiM coet of the apace occupied by the error &nd only the t iratln&ertlon. We I not II'IY IOM or expente lt111 retulta from ttle pubHc:atlon or omi11IOf1 of an edvertleamant. Correction wltl be m1d1 In the fi rst 1111111ble edition. 1 e~;r,"~;::~,,-;'!:1 lrl IIWIYI conlldtnllll. 1 Current rile card appUet. • All rlllettlte tdvenlsementl ere eubject 10 !he Federal Fair Houal.n g Act of 19&8. •This accept• only help Wll'lttd ada meeting '! OE 1hnd1rd1. We will not any advertlalng In violation ot the law. Trlbun~Sent lnei-Aegl.ter wltl KIT & CARLYLE 1 304·675·6720 4x4'o ~ Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thureday for Sunday• Cats' & Kit1ens to good home I PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Satuf11ay, May· 19, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public sate will be · held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tha ·Farmers Bank and Savings Company lo eaillng tor ca1h In hand or certlfled check 1he follow· lng collateral: 2002 GMC Envoy 1GKDT13S622170936 1996 Plymouth Van 1P4GP44R&TB194631 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Oh'l o, reserves the right to bid at this sate, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghtto reiect any or all l!lda submitted. The above described cottatarat will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty glvan. For further lnlormalion, or for an appointment to Inspect colla!· aral, prior to salt data contact Cyndle, Kan or Randy at992-2136. (5) 15, 16, 17 All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Daya Prior To Publication • All ads must be prepaid' Ashley Wood Stove to give- Rutland St., Middleport, fur· niture, household, clothes. 304 . _aw _a,o.Y_ _ -9_3_7-_23 _5_5___ carpet d eaner, mtsc We will net knowln accept any adver l""""'nt In vlolo~o lthalaw. I~la;,l-.t Por Sunday• Paper 3 gorgeous kitties 1 BW, 2 -. Persian like 304·576·4156 17th & 18th ratn.lshine, 341 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! y..:.-..•:o Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Ads Should Run 7 Dlys ~ ifi Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perod l! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads • Stlrt Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • !\void Abbrevi1Uon• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Succeisful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Re1ponu ... 992·2157 OuullfirM Dally ln·Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jneertlon In Nelir:t Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GREEN 7, SOUTHERN 1 5) Southern 010 000 0 - 1 2 1 1) Green 322 000 x - 7 2 2 Or Fax To Word Ads .thinks so. . "We' ll have to replace Amber at first, but everybody else will be back. We have a couple of nice pitchers coming back and every other position will be set," Crisp said. "There is no reason that this club next year can't be competing for a league title or taking anoth-' er step here in the district. This team has a lot of talent, it just depends if they want to put the work in to get the job done." Southern fini shed the 2007 season with a 10-16 overall record, including a 5-5 finish in the Tri-Valley Conference. The · Lady Tornadoes tied with Federal Hocking for third place. Sixth-seeded Adena defeated No. 2 Trimble by a I0-0 count in game two, setting up an Adena-Green matchup for the district championship. That contest at Minford High School will be on Saturday at I p.m. l\egtster· Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Southem shortstop Sarah Eddy, left, JUSt misses an out after her tag attempt of Green's Abby Barrett, riglit, in the fourth inning of Tuesday's Division IV district semifinal softball game at Minford High School. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com .:....__ RE.\t. F._<;IXIl-: W~Nllll �' . Wednesday, M8y 16,2007 !,I\ I \I"' r FOKH~RENr~ siO VU<Xo> J t1581mol Buy 4bd home HUD 15% dn. 20yrs @ 8%. For liS!ings B00-559-4109 x1709 ~------- :Z Miles l~om town 36R, eat In kit , LAlOR. 1 bath. $450/mo. No pets. 446-3292 2br House for Rent quiet neighborhopd . deposrt tequirE!d . no pets. plus uhh· l ies 740·446·6939 8 BedrOom House m Syracuse. $500/month + deposM No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends 74 0·5910265 1 &2 Aparlments for Rent. Meigs County, In towM , No Pets , Deposit Required {740)992·517,4 or (740)441 ·0110. ------~­ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfur· nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit requ~red, no 15 740 992 22 18 'pe:c.::.'_..:..:.-=cc.";::..c.·- 1 BR Apt . WiD hookups. Ftrst Man rent St 75 plus dep 740·441·9668 or 74(). 339-0362 Alder •RENTill• SALFS •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 2br. Apt rn Pt. Pleasant. Newly remodeled, $475/mo. utilitieS pa1d . depsolt reQuired (304)675·8635 lum .. Houses lor rent or sate, $550 each per month. lan'd contract a possibility, Rodney Village area . Also, house for rent or sale at 803 ~r ownell . Middleport. Oh. $475 per monih. 740·446· §543 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Gri nding • Buckel Truck Full insured Senior Citizen 740-367·0266/ 1.·800-950-3359 Apartments, Very Spacious. nace, i •Tenant pays electric (304)8112·3017 r miles, $9000; 2004 Chevy Cavalier, 30,000 miles, $6000; 2007 Chevy Coboh, 2,000 miles. $9600. (740)389-0010 · Precious and semi-preciOI.Js stones and jewelry. Best Offer.109 Kineon Dr. Gi\lfipolls. 740·208-()()90 r ~ rr..•~ 93 OldsmOOile-Cutlass $675 runs good, No Sunday Calls I"OK SAtE IAKCReg. B~IPup, male, ..__ _oiGooo!;ioioiii!ii_ _.. 11 weeks old. Lemon ' & • 92" cream cout h. slightly curved. 2 recliners, t brown, 1 blue-green, al!. in excel. cond·$400 Small uprighl piand wlbench, good cond. while. P.O.P 667-6759. $225. 740• --~--"T"--:AKC Yor~e pups MIF; AKC Boslon Terri er (F); AK C Shellie pups M/F, vel ck . $500. CaH 992·1!1 7 after ready now (740)696·1085 5:30pm. Fresh Painled 2 BR upSiairs - - - - - - - - CKC Weslies. 1St shots. wm , r'" --- SH 0P CLASSIFIEDS dep1 reQ . 441 ·9872 or 709· _o,_2_3_ _ _ _ _ _ c9_5_9:-:-:----:-:: MOVING Sale! Everything Gracious Living 1 and 2 · must go! MuHi-lamily yard Bedroom Apts·. at Village sale. Appliances, electronManor and Riverside Apts. in ics, furniture, etc. For more Middleport. from $327 to into call 446:3656 · $592. 740 -992·5064. Equal Ml'O"J.LANF.CllN Housi n_g . .o_ pporlunily. ThiS MOOIANDJSE -304-·5.,.. 93--:-3-156==:-:-COOK MOTORS 2002 5·10. 5 speed AIC 2004 Stratus. 1999 TaLJrus 2005 Sunfire Sporl, sunroof 1999JeepWrangler. 4cyl . 5 speed, cloth lop. 1999 Malibu. 2002Cavalier, 4d, 5 speed. 200 1 G.randam 2d se, 1998 Ford Windstar van, . 1999 Plymoulh van. Poong r :~:7:~·388·9453 or 740· ~~~446-0103 :-:--:--::--~:---- Don1 miss Ibis OPPOrtiiDIIV 10 reach •ar 16,000 homes · j/J (§aUipolis jjaailp ~ribunr ~oint ~leasant l\rgtster and Daily Sentinel Health Care Edlllon • I l r·o r FRurrs & 0% Finan cing- 36 Mos. .. 11111211 740-367..()536 rJAMt? / 2 I'>O~·IVA".I ~j / f; ~ ..:. . $JS t\ Scoop r • ~""' w .>~ ~ H~ \ ....f>oV~$ ""'""•1lmha CIHkcabhNtrr'.-. nh OUH losers: lwO spades and one heart. And w holds !he heart king,.you can bflng home an OYt!111'dL But notice what happens ~ you run !he heart queen al tricl< lwO. East Wins with his king and stilt$ to ~ spade loor. West lal<es lwO spade tricl<& and !ties his partner a spade ruff; downone. · 1-.d, after leading ~ heart queen to ~1'\0DE.RtHE£.1\~LO&'( I~ ""'' 'WIT!-\ IT, [ C.(>Jl ~ TI-\IS CAiJ! ~0 ~IC.IN-! T~ Tl-{15 is~ MTIIU. ~! (.N..l£.1':. ~iN&! RING! II> UtiiiT 18111)1 West to cover. rise with dummy's ace and play a second heart. E110r1 W West can win with !he king, your contmct ~IN&! (':INc;,! Is sale. You go down only wllen East ~ with lhree hearts oouding !he king - and lhen your contract was . unmakable. ROBERT BISSEll CllmiiCTIII fJf accepting re!\Umes for a Full time • LPN, PH or Medical Assistant and a full-time Medical ReceptionisL LPN applicants must have a current West Vl_rginia license. All applicants should have at least one year experience in a physician office or hospital related area', Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, WV 25550 304-674:2417 or fax to 304-675-6975 AAIEOE Point Pleasant, 33 =) 57 ......., _ ..... 46 DHtallll" Q ........... cone 48s.nlawindl 49 Qu latiDI"1-- need heronl 38 BriQhl olljecls 40 llllny 21 Prominent 22 40 Smoll SOfl!t bird 41 Lllin 101 v..... lellln Be_., 43 Nal...p.g honcho -' 44 23 llolion 42 48 Ravine picture fond 50 llaximl 24 Nail- 44 Tyne ol TV v..., ...... 52 !ldY up 2& Big 53 Ouic:lc-dly 45 1939 houdbog l.ugooi role CELEBRITY CIPH~R by Luis campos Celetny Clrhet ~ •e aerla:l from qu:tarons by larnous peope, pail iM"d p-~ Ea:f1 ~ II ~t:iP'e s&hb b II'CCtw Tooays due: Hequals C " ZX SOX SGG USHXW ZVAL S YXOVXY PU TOXSA PIIPOAJKVAYXY DOVGGYSKAGN WYYTJVYXW SY VKYPGJDGX IOPDGXCY .· · . IIPLK Z . TSOWKXO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There is nolhilg to be learned from history anymore. We~e in scierce fiction now."· Allen Ginsberg tAIII BIG NATE • Garages • Complete Thuradsy, Msy 17, 2007 By -.olee Bodo Ooal You may place great-emphasis on defining your senses concerning all th ings important to you, whether they are the malarial, spiritual or intellectual aspects of your lfe. Once established, you will · Stop & Compare YOUNG'S We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Remodeling NtwGtrtgea Electrlcet & Plumbing Rooting: & Gutters Vinyl Sldlns &,Painting Pallo and Porch O.okl. WV036725 PEANUTS ~ .rlll~.>~:"'"'1..:a~a~:....• - One of my greatest thrills was being part of a dogsled team. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 V C. YOUNG Ill Every winter the kid next door used to pull me on his sled. '(OU WERE NEVER PART OFA Do65LED TEAM. ~ Pome r oy OhH.J 25 Years lucal E xpNrrnce ~ CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Thursday, May 17 6:00p.m. HMC Education & Conlerence Center For more information, call 446·5679 Help Wanted Wanted: Full-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in the Pomeroy Area: 7am· 3pm M·F. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit package: $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Comm~nity Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com . Deadline for applicants: 5/22/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. "'*"' 51 Riino BaliUr"S ftU 740·992·1m LPN-PH or Medical Assistant Dr. Lieving's Office is currently 7 - Lint:oln. lint TI!Dn aon.'oiO 8 Till wildly 27 T (2 wdo.) . 9 "&attuo" .. ,......, hero 28 Buch Spring 10 Armed ~ llowlr conllicl 30 Ten-gallon Ada 11 Louday . hat 12 Coml 32 Octopuo pot 17 Support 1 19 NASA out• 36 lltlme fill (hyph:) J'hrliclll 20 White 39 or , New Homes GARFIELD Manley"s Recycling ~ 3;: -12.·... ·-..·• ........ PIYIIIGTDPPIICES. ~ Clllllllc - · ..... 11-IIWIIItl .... .. ICIIIr.lllmllfrlllll GRIZZWELLS NOTI C E . LANDOWNER S IN M E IGS AND G ALLIA CO UN T IE S ,, C"lltlllltt"· Ov<•r ·ll".t)()(' ;tc<t" ptt•p;HIIH[ I ll ,liiPoHiy I"'O'Il tH• dt'Vt'IOfWd II [ht• !<> II'' ;lr!',Pi h otvt' .-h;Jili-1' p:••.o•,o• rnntul [l • .r· I 1111.._.._ 11"·· d•"•<'l''l"'""'d ,1~ IIH' lo•,,,o•d HIV"I\t'<i IIH• j,,, ,II "lit<•· •'l'l'"'''""'i 'f::;;;~~~=~..J T R'A E V I I I 13. ...: ·~~~~:.!.:fc.=:~AMB~sw~~~:..l_m_ER_s_ro..JI--J.I---~.1....~..1_11· ,IHII 111 ARLO& JANIS • CA~ G£T AWIFt LiKI1. H~.' . CAll AFFORD fAAI f~DU&,, YOO "l1Sr CAI.LED 1~\-\U<S! II' •· d ltlo•, .II "li> II· '''I'·"''' I' ol• • I Y•"" "·'''" ol " polt•o·lo ,tll,> 11\dt',l'· ll>q y•·uo pt'l'--.tlfl,l[ lllCOillt' ... J., I Pursue - River - Acute - Nutmeg - INTEREST "An inv~~enl in knowledge," the professor le<;twcd his class, "pays the best INTEREST." SOUPTONUTZ ~,\~~ I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '" p,, ~tlll h.11 111 I M'f.A~ (i.to., .111d G.illo;J ·1 . 12 a lime. \\~! Vl-1"•11'111 I diHI '"-it'IVIo.{'<,_ lnt .! h·.ldt•l 11 IIi' t'kplor.ttoool.tlld d••vt•l,ljilll!'lll. W<~lll•' 1,~, f'dt'tlll !IH• olft•f ,If .111 (lol .loHI (,., .• I, lli<~<.,o·l.uHiowrH'I" 11H!ll'l.ll "'''!1"''-- ,._..,,,, ~1. WH Q 0 A 5 1-"TMr-'T"""'''::-'r"-1 WHAIA~!JG~I~YOO 1$\ . . . .ltflllllll:llllltt.. . . 11111'1111 •• find what you're looking for. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you put your mind to it, You can come up with a number of Ideas for things you might do to bring more money ir:llo tne coffers. One lucrative Idea could result in a big financial gain. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Because you wilt be able to Inject a greilt deal of yourself in what 'you say to others, you can be far more effective In expressing your views to J:lltlers, getting what you want. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Don't dismiss anythiflg from your mind that persists on making its presence felt. Instead, lnve!'tigate its possibilities for ways and means thai could result In sometnlng beneficial . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Because com~ panlons could have a stronger-thanusual influence over your mental attitude ar:rd outlook, associate only with those who are positive thinkers and who want to advance their lives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The race may not go only to the boldest and swiftest but to the brightest. This Is where you may l i~ in. Your quick ttiinklng makes you someone to reckon with in challeng· tng areas. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) -You 're well equipped to deal with complicated develOpments, so don't hesitate to lake any on. logical thinking, enhanced by learning experiences from the past, make you quite formidable. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Commercial or financial Involvements could be your strong suit. You're both smart and clever enough to ullllzR relflvanl information to generate beneficial retu rns from it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec . 21) People In general snould lind you a most enjoyable companion because you'll know how to draw out their' th oughts and put the emphasis on them, mak ing them lee! quite appreciated. CAPRICOR N (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Because you're willing to apply yqursetf, you heve tn~ potential to produce something cif superior Quality. Your exception· ally keen mind, coupled with indus!riousness, brings success. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - When partaking In social lnvolvemenls, t>e a good sport first and foremost, especially If competition is a !actor. -A good congen· ial attit ude will make a lasting Impression on your peers. f>ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} - Finishing details will be e)(tremely significant in the outcome ol anything you take on, but wltn your clever mind, there's little dc;>ubt these extra touches will be quite outstanding. ARIES (March 21 ~ Aprll 1Q) - You're mind It apt to move et lightning tpHd, wtlloh Olin be both good and bad . You'll not mill a clue, but you <Ooutd have trou· bll knplng your mind on .on• IUbi~KI 11 I II I i . :1 5113 .,~~.. llddtllllii45JII 140-112-3114 And Medical Receptionist , 6 Deep purple T-Post6ft.$3.29 1996 Chevy Astro Van, AMIFM Gessstte., TVNCR. PW, DL, Air, wheelchair"litt, 72 ,900 miles, $5900. (740)388·0281' (304)773· 5079 Help Wanted AUp.us ' 511* . .West SUNSHINE CLUB Help Wanted 2• •• Vl1ing nome Jaunlylid exlract three hearts. North raised to game because he had Qame-go;ng vatoes. You seem to have ooly l!!ree possible .' SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 25 l7 I . ~ldn typeo 34 35 Pass Ntrlh Nal at rill1 1 2 3 4 5 Bridge, as weal know, is played by pail> you- partner. But 11 a headto-head learn match. you and 'fOOl pan. · ner play wrth another )liP and compare scores. The 1w0 of you. say. sil NorthSooth at one ,_ and your teammates are East·West alllle Oilier . -. In a team eYent, overtricks are almost meaningles&. In this deal, South is 11 a vulnerable lour hearts. H he makes it. he scores 620 points. Hh e - an OI'Of· M he gets 650 - an extta 30 points. But suwose this try "" an overtrid< costs !he COnltacl Now he is minus 100 . ilstead ot plus 620 - he loses 720 points tryi1g to gain 30. Hardy Tal<e !he South $031 11 lour hearts. West leads !he dt.t! queen lo your ace. How """"' you cont.ilue? Nortt!s lwiHpade we-bid showed at least game-invitational values with ttvee or more hearts. After South siiJled otf in Hardwood b.,llftry And Flll'lliCII't 992·62 15 Grain Fed Steers only 3 leh $1 .99 lb. fncludes cut &wrap 304·675-6323 =-) DOWN 14 15 ...... tliv. 1ng lila t& T COIIt 18WIIy..tl o..c.21 Allllolic 31 K 10 9 Eut Pas< West . ,_ - you and BARNEY Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 , Open M·Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday "Thai's Gods Day" NO AAAI7Tl,.DI WHAT YOtJ.RI STYLE... ~~!W;~~~~., 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Astra Van, A/C , PIS, PNI, Used Bale wrapper for AMIFM Radio w/Cassette TV wNCR, towing package, Silage call 304·675·4308 t 25,100 miles. $6200. (740)367-0622 LIWSTOCK • "t.AI'>Y Remodeling SAI.E working with direct patient care. • 14~~ 10"Hanging Baskets $5.511-$6.50 4" PeltS $1.25-$1.49 .,ertilizer and Help Wanted running 11111 1111.-els A StMVtl> POOl>Lf ·-· Wt4AT'S Flats $7.50 r;Mhus;;hroo;;;;;~m:c;;;;;;;;;;~ 10 "'-lhole 12 Slole 29 In team play, ignore overtricks OPEN FOR SEASON! MaJ2l211 Hum, dmals ~OT w/ Kiefer Built· Valley-Bi son, Ho1se and livestock Tr•llersLoedmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility· Alum a Aluminum Trailers- B& W Gooseneck Trailer HitchesParts . Carmichael Trailers. (740)446·24,12 10 be published YOU Free&11111111n (740) 742-2690 Syracuse, Ohio Lawn Seed, . Mowers special price . Jims · - - FarlY"! Equipment. 740-446- 2003 f150, 4x4 , ~6000 9777 miles $13500. 2003 Jeep Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey Grand Cherokee 56000 675·6t2t Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 .AC. L2250 Kubota mower. 740-286-6522 FRANK & EARNEST 7411-367..()544 Hubbard's vree L.---.;".;";.''~""';;;.:·pd-.. s3 Opening lead: • Q unc:~~=~:~:~uar- 7:DOA~o~~~DO PM :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;7;4;D-~9i9"ii2i-5iinr.6;.ftii; S\JVS available now on John FOR Deere Z Trek Zero TUm1 & ..__lllllioiiioiiiiil-pl 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Deere Gltol'l Carmichael Laredo, 2 wd.. 25,000 mi, Equipfnenl (740)446·2412. · 410. auto,. all options, nice Clearance on New & Used Rota Tillers. Sale on Disc & Plows. Selec1 6' Finish 5xl0,6xl0, IOxiO, 10x24 ~ BASEMENT 97 Dodge 1500 e~et cab. auto/air, 4WD Short Bed, 3t6, $5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 Doege 4WD 318 4spd, r Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. . Doors, Windows, Eleciric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions . local Contractor 15 }TS. Exp. Frte Estimates Wide Variety 98 Ford Ranger XLT, 1 Homegrown Strawberries, camper top. very I)OOd con· McKean Farm. Centenarv dition, under 58000 mites. $8200, 740·379·2260 " I \ I{\ I 'I I 1'1'1 II "' Boor:n Truck Pitman ,\ 11 \ , ..., l(lt" UnUOyne forty foot boom Six ton hydraulic crane on a 2 1121on Sleel deck Ford Trucl< 304-675-5096 NyeAve 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 VflllfNTS 5617 $2200 Super Swampers. (740)256-6543 ,.•• O_Wn[J"- Rick Wise HOME • • 6 Dealer: South CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy,OH A ll types of concrete IMPKo I VEGETABLE'i East End Storage 1Cokl.... 5 Solp55 llat:l I .... • AK Ins ured Wl"se Concrete • 9865l • • 2 • K l • 10 7. Eatlmat ~:::=:::;~~~~ • Q J 10 a David Lewis 740-992-6971 Free Eut • QJI082 Expenence · W~elet me back in hoose, 1,.--oiiiiiiiiii........ Ir 26 y ears 7 4 2 West • AQ875 • 7. • J '1 All Types Of Concrete Work musl sell 2000 Skamper Camper. $7500 25" comes with TV, buy before she kiCks me oUI call (740)949-4601 or740·41&4379 antee. Local references furYorkie Poo, tiny tea cup; [7 15 TRUCKS nished. Established 1975. Chihuahuas, applehead; ION. SAJ..J: • Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446· Pooclle, tiny toy, quality lap_ 0870, Rogers Basement babies. (740)645 -6987 . 1986 East Dump Traile(, Flip Waterproofing. tarp, liner, 34x72, tandem, MUSICAL $11 ,000 QBO, (740)992· onSI•Iullon IS an Equal ~ • lNsrRUMENrS Opportunity Provider and Employer. 8 Gw) cherry gun cabinet for Modem 1 BR Apt. Call 446- sa9110e8 $150 Call 304- 773~ .For sale, Wurlitzer Piano 3736 and bench. 740-446-7903 or 740-441·7098 DON'T MISS ITI 328Jackson Vll'u:..::J I 1983 30' RV, 45,000 miles, Sacrifice d11e to health, $8 000 (740)256-1i395 or • · (304)544..0101 . - - - - - -- 1998 Sth wheel travel trailer _32 ., double Slide, lots of options . $10.500. 74D-69B· 9319 . ----::-:-:-::---New 2006 23ft. Rockwood Trailer, Fully equipped. Includes warranty & equalizer Mch. (740)441 -1475 2 bedroom trailer. $250/rent apl. Slove. !ridge. wale r. Broyhill Couch. excellenl vel ch'l'ked S4001Female starting al $2500. 3 and $250/dep. 245·0095 . . Both parents on monlhs/3000 mile warranly. trash sewage paicl , $360 condition. $150. 740 -446- $350/Mate Nice 2 BR mobile home A/C. Located at Johnson 446 Mobile Home Park. • 2003 Nice 2BA, 28A. mobile home. CIA. private lot In Gall ipolis. $450/mo. Call e45·7765after6pmplease. MCOTORAAIP£RSH"-~•~ ...,.., Vulnerable: Both Pomeroy P.O. L-:-::-:::--=:--' MONTY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 jurisdiction of the 88-2000 . & pads . partm9863 . dealer price $376. asking $225. 740-245061! ~:-~....~"""':~., ----=:--:=:::- ==:..:...----::- box. • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT units within the warranty, - - - - - - - - GM truck bumper. Brand - ~Db 54 ..... 13 Chllot • J 6 l • A 9 6> • AKQ {famiJ1J l•ti1Q4:1 The only storage t1=1 CIA, 1 1/2 90,000 BTU , up flow LP, 1999 Corvetle Coupe, both new in Balh , Adu~ Pool & Baby $800. (740)245-5181 lops, aUio, 59,000 mi, all Brackets Pool. Palo, Slarl $425/Mo. options, very nice, 5 19.000, Beautiful Apta. at Jackson No Pels, Lease Plus NEW AND USED STEEL (7401949 ·2732 Estates ~ 52 Westwood Security Depo$1 Required, Steel Beams, Pipe _Re bar - - - - - - - . , . - Drive . from $365 ~0 $560. (740)367-7066. For Concrete, Angle, 2004 Chevy Malibu Classic. 740-446-2568 . Equal · - - ' - - - - - - - Channel . Flal Bar, Sleel Burgundy. 4 cyl. Loadeo. Housing Opportunity. This Twi n Rivers Tower is accept- Grating For Drains, 42000 miles, new Goodyear •nS!ilulion is an Equal ing applicalions for waiting Driveways & Walkways. L&L !ires, Asking $9500 OBO Opportunity Provi der and list for Hud-subsized, '1· br, Scrap Metals Open Monday, 245-o611 or 446-9640/ Ask Employer. apartment,for the Tuesday, Wednesday & for Vicky. elderly/disabled call 675· Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed - - - - - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 6679 Equal Housing . 2006 Chevy Coboll LS, Thursday, Saturday & 18,000 miles, $8300·. 2004 ED & AFFORDABLE! . Opporlunlly "e S•hl• LS' 43 •000 Townhouse apartments, -ij~~"::-...- - . ,I" Sunday. (740)446-7300 m rcLJry cn.m;J new bridge. dual conlrols, 225 Merc ruiser, full mooring cover, SIS prop, extras, VG eMil .• $6600 (740)992·7376 2 Bedrooms, Ellm View Apartments MOBILE HOM!~ I"OR Rf:vr under 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Skiff Craft 1975. 26". Hying 1997 Ford Escort- auto. !C, 121 ,000 miles $1400 as is. JET AERATION MOTORS 1998 .Ford Escort- auto, Nice 2br Apt. for rent quiet Repai red. New & Rebuijt In 222.000 mile s $500 as is. neighborhood. family orientated $450, security deposit Stock · Call Ron Evans. 1- Both can be seen at the 800·537·9528. Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 no pelS 740-446-7425 Third Ave. Gallipolis or call Tara Townhouse Like New Goodman gas fur- 446-2342. a~k for Paul. buD HOMES ! 4 bedroom m-~ly $199/mo. 3 bedroom. and/or small houses FOR SP~~S2031mo. More 1·4bed RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 FOR RU41 homes available. 5% dn, 20 lor applicalion & inlormalion. yrs @ 8%. For listings 800· Pnme · merc1'al space lor com,.. 559-4109 ert . F144 . renl a! Springvalley Plaza. Call 645·2192. ~a rge 4 bedroom house in \ Ill~( II \ \ llhl Pomeroy, very clean-. newly • 2&3 bedroom apartments remodeled , new cabinets, carpet. $735 per month. •Central heat & A/C iO HfJ!N'li()U) •Washer/dryer hookup (740)949·2303 Taking applications· for 3BR remodeled house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 446· 3617 . !t t l ""t r \l l l Discount thr ou ghout includ1ng brand new kitchen and bath . Start1ng at $405 . Call today! ~~3~04:tl2~7"-3·::;3:c344:::__ __ Apartment for rent . 1-2 Bdrm .. remodeled. new carpet . stove & frrg., Water. sewer. trasll pd . Middleport. S425 .00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-843-5264 . REA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 3 br.. Attention! · Local compariy oflenng "NO DOW N PAYM ENT" programs fo r you to buy yow home instead of rentrng. • 100% tinancmg • Less than perlect credit acCepted , • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 ' The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 Phillip :.:.:...:.:.~----­ A HIDDEN TREASURE\ Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest in the area l Beautifully renovated www.mydallysentinel.com BRIDGE 3 bedroom. 3 m1tes from Pomeroy on 143, O-w1de with anached garage, no pets, partial furnished. 5375 mo. plus depos1t. (740}992· 7401 sm den . 2 ba. Flatwoods Ad .. no pets. reference and deposit required, available June 1st. $450 momn. (740)992-4025 Wednesday, May 16, 2007 ALLEY·OOP '• �' . Wednesday, M8y 16,2007 !,I\ I \I"' r FOKH~RENr~ siO VU<Xo> J t1581mol Buy 4bd home HUD 15% dn. 20yrs @ 8%. For liS!ings B00-559-4109 x1709 ~------- :Z Miles l~om town 36R, eat In kit , LAlOR. 1 bath. $450/mo. No pets. 446-3292 2br House for Rent quiet neighborhopd . deposrt tequirE!d . no pets. plus uhh· l ies 740·446·6939 8 BedrOom House m Syracuse. $500/month + deposM No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends 74 0·5910265 1 &2 Aparlments for Rent. Meigs County, In towM , No Pets , Deposit Required {740)992·517,4 or (740)441 ·0110. ------~­ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfur· nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit requ~red, no 15 740 992 22 18 'pe:c.::.'_..:..:.-=cc.";::..c.·- 1 BR Apt . WiD hookups. Ftrst Man rent St 75 plus dep 740·441·9668 or 74(). 339-0362 Alder •RENTill• SALFS •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 2br. Apt rn Pt. Pleasant. Newly remodeled, $475/mo. utilitieS pa1d . depsolt reQuired (304)675·8635 lum .. Houses lor rent or sate, $550 each per month. lan'd contract a possibility, Rodney Village area . Also, house for rent or sale at 803 ~r ownell . Middleport. Oh. $475 per monih. 740·446· §543 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Gri nding • Buckel Truck Full insured Senior Citizen 740-367·0266/ 1.·800-950-3359 Apartments, Very Spacious. nace, i •Tenant pays electric (304)8112·3017 r miles, $9000; 2004 Chevy Cavalier, 30,000 miles, $6000; 2007 Chevy Coboh, 2,000 miles. $9600. (740)389-0010 · Precious and semi-preciOI.Js stones and jewelry. Best Offer.109 Kineon Dr. Gi\lfipolls. 740·208-()()90 r ~ rr..•~ 93 OldsmOOile-Cutlass $675 runs good, No Sunday Calls I"OK SAtE IAKCReg. B~IPup, male, ..__ _oiGooo!;ioioiii!ii_ _.. 11 weeks old. Lemon ' & • 92" cream cout h. slightly curved. 2 recliners, t brown, 1 blue-green, al!. in excel. cond·$400 Small uprighl piand wlbench, good cond. while. P.O.P 667-6759. $225. 740• --~--"T"--:AKC Yor~e pups MIF; AKC Boslon Terri er (F); AK C Shellie pups M/F, vel ck . $500. CaH 992·1!1 7 after ready now (740)696·1085 5:30pm. Fresh Painled 2 BR upSiairs - - - - - - - - CKC Weslies. 1St shots. wm , r'" --- SH 0P CLASSIFIEDS dep1 reQ . 441 ·9872 or 709· _o,_2_3_ _ _ _ _ _ c9_5_9:-:-:----:-:: MOVING Sale! Everything Gracious Living 1 and 2 · must go! MuHi-lamily yard Bedroom Apts·. at Village sale. Appliances, electronManor and Riverside Apts. in ics, furniture, etc. For more Middleport. from $327 to into call 446:3656 · $592. 740 -992·5064. Equal Ml'O"J.LANF.CllN Housi n_g . .o_ pporlunily. ThiS MOOIANDJSE -304-·5.,.. 93--:-3-156==:-:-COOK MOTORS 2002 5·10. 5 speed AIC 2004 Stratus. 1999 TaLJrus 2005 Sunfire Sporl, sunroof 1999JeepWrangler. 4cyl . 5 speed, cloth lop. 1999 Malibu. 2002Cavalier, 4d, 5 speed. 200 1 G.randam 2d se, 1998 Ford Windstar van, . 1999 Plymoulh van. Poong r :~:7:~·388·9453 or 740· ~~~446-0103 :-:--:--::--~:---- Don1 miss Ibis OPPOrtiiDIIV 10 reach •ar 16,000 homes · j/J (§aUipolis jjaailp ~ribunr ~oint ~leasant l\rgtster and Daily Sentinel Health Care Edlllon • I l r·o r FRurrs & 0% Finan cing- 36 Mos. .. 11111211 740-367..()536 rJAMt? / 2 I'>O~·IVA".I ~j / f; ~ ..:. . $JS t\ Scoop r • ~""' w .>~ ~ H~ \ ....f>oV~$ ""'""•1lmha CIHkcabhNtrr'.-. nh OUH losers: lwO spades and one heart. And w holds !he heart king,.you can bflng home an OYt!111'dL But notice what happens ~ you run !he heart queen al tricl< lwO. East Wins with his king and stilt$ to ~ spade loor. West lal<es lwO spade tricl<& and !ties his partner a spade ruff; downone. · 1-.d, after leading ~ heart queen to ~1'\0DE.RtHE£.1\~LO&'( I~ ""'' 'WIT!-\ IT, [ C.(>Jl ~ TI-\IS CAiJ! ~0 ~IC.IN-! T~ Tl-{15 is~ MTIIU. ~! (.N..l£.1':. ~iN&! RING! II> UtiiiT 18111)1 West to cover. rise with dummy's ace and play a second heart. E110r1 W West can win with !he king, your contmct ~IN&! (':INc;,! Is sale. You go down only wllen East ~ with lhree hearts oouding !he king - and lhen your contract was . unmakable. ROBERT BISSEll CllmiiCTIII fJf accepting re!\Umes for a Full time • LPN, PH or Medical Assistant and a full-time Medical ReceptionisL LPN applicants must have a current West Vl_rginia license. All applicants should have at least one year experience in a physician office or hospital related area', Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, WV 25550 304-674:2417 or fax to 304-675-6975 AAIEOE Point Pleasant, 33 =) 57 ......., _ ..... 46 DHtallll" Q ........... cone 48s.nlawindl 49 Qu latiDI"1-- need heronl 38 BriQhl olljecls 40 llllny 21 Prominent 22 40 Smoll SOfl!t bird 41 Lllin 101 v..... lellln Be_., 43 Nal...p.g honcho -' 44 23 llolion 42 48 Ravine picture fond 50 llaximl 24 Nail- 44 Tyne ol TV v..., ...... 52 !ldY up 2& Big 53 Ouic:lc-dly 45 1939 houdbog l.ugooi role CELEBRITY CIPH~R by Luis campos Celetny Clrhet ~ •e aerla:l from qu:tarons by larnous peope, pail iM"d p-~ Ea:f1 ~ II ~t:iP'e s&hb b II'CCtw Tooays due: Hequals C " ZX SOX SGG USHXW ZVAL S YXOVXY PU TOXSA PIIPOAJKVAYXY DOVGGYSKAGN WYYTJVYXW SY VKYPGJDGX IOPDGXCY .· · . IIPLK Z . TSOWKXO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There is nolhilg to be learned from history anymore. We~e in scierce fiction now."· Allen Ginsberg tAIII BIG NATE • Garages • Complete Thuradsy, Msy 17, 2007 By -.olee Bodo Ooal You may place great-emphasis on defining your senses concerning all th ings important to you, whether they are the malarial, spiritual or intellectual aspects of your lfe. Once established, you will · Stop & Compare YOUNG'S We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Remodeling NtwGtrtgea Electrlcet & Plumbing Rooting: & Gutters Vinyl Sldlns &,Painting Pallo and Porch O.okl. WV036725 PEANUTS ~ .rlll~.>~:"'"'1..:a~a~:....• - One of my greatest thrills was being part of a dogsled team. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 V C. YOUNG Ill Every winter the kid next door used to pull me on his sled. '(OU WERE NEVER PART OFA Do65LED TEAM. ~ Pome r oy OhH.J 25 Years lucal E xpNrrnce ~ CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Thursday, May 17 6:00p.m. HMC Education & Conlerence Center For more information, call 446·5679 Help Wanted Wanted: Full-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in the Pomeroy Area: 7am· 3pm M·F. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit package: $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Comm~nity Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to beyecserv@yahoo.com . Deadline for applicants: 5/22/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. "'*"' 51 Riino BaliUr"S ftU 740·992·1m LPN-PH or Medical Assistant Dr. Lieving's Office is currently 7 - Lint:oln. lint TI!Dn aon.'oiO 8 Till wildly 27 T (2 wdo.) . 9 "&attuo" .. ,......, hero 28 Buch Spring 10 Armed ~ llowlr conllicl 30 Ten-gallon Ada 11 Louday . hat 12 Coml 32 Octopuo pot 17 Support 1 19 NASA out• 36 lltlme fill (hyph:) J'hrliclll 20 White 39 or , New Homes GARFIELD Manley"s Recycling ~ 3;: -12.·... ·-..·• ........ PIYIIIGTDPPIICES. ~ Clllllllc - · ..... 11-IIWIIItl .... .. ICIIIr.lllmllfrlllll GRIZZWELLS NOTI C E . LANDOWNER S IN M E IGS AND G ALLIA CO UN T IE S ,, C"lltlllltt"· Ov<•r ·ll".t)()(' ;tc<t" ptt•p;HIIH[ I ll ,liiPoHiy I"'O'Il tH• dt'Vt'IOfWd II [ht• !<> II'' ;lr!',Pi h otvt' .-h;Jili-1' p:••.o•,o• rnntul [l • .r· I 1111.._.._ 11"·· d•"•<'l''l"'""'d ,1~ IIH' lo•,,,o•d HIV"I\t'<i IIH• j,,, ,II "lit<•· •'l'l'"'''""'i 'f::;;;~~~=~..J T R'A E V I I I 13. ...: ·~~~~:.!.:fc.=:~AMB~sw~~~:..l_m_ER_s_ro..JI--J.I---~.1....~..1_11· ,IHII 111 ARLO& JANIS • CA~ G£T AWIFt LiKI1. H~.' . CAll AFFORD fAAI f~DU&,, YOO "l1Sr CAI.LED 1~\-\U<S! II' •· d ltlo•, .II "li> II· '''I'·"''' I' ol• • I Y•"" "·'''" ol " polt•o·lo ,tll,> 11\dt',l'· ll>q y•·uo pt'l'--.tlfl,l[ lllCOillt' ... J., I Pursue - River - Acute - Nutmeg - INTEREST "An inv~~enl in knowledge," the professor le<;twcd his class, "pays the best INTEREST." SOUPTONUTZ ~,\~~ I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '" p,, ~tlll h.11 111 I M'f.A~ (i.to., .111d G.illo;J ·1 . 12 a lime. \\~! Vl-1"•11'111 I diHI '"-it'IVIo.{'<,_ lnt .! h·.ldt•l 11 IIi' t'kplor.ttoool.tlld d••vt•l,ljilll!'lll. W<~lll•' 1,~, f'dt'tlll !IH• olft•f ,If .111 (lol .loHI (,., .• I, lli<~<.,o·l.uHiowrH'I" 11H!ll'l.ll "'''!1"''-- ,._..,,,, ~1. WH Q 0 A 5 1-"TMr-'T"""'''::-'r"-1 WHAIA~!JG~I~YOO 1$\ . . . .ltflllllll:llllltt.. . . 11111'1111 •• find what you're looking for. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you put your mind to it, You can come up with a number of Ideas for things you might do to bring more money ir:llo tne coffers. One lucrative Idea could result in a big financial gain. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Because you wilt be able to Inject a greilt deal of yourself in what 'you say to others, you can be far more effective In expressing your views to J:lltlers, getting what you want. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Don't dismiss anythiflg from your mind that persists on making its presence felt. Instead, lnve!'tigate its possibilities for ways and means thai could result In sometnlng beneficial . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Because com~ panlons could have a stronger-thanusual influence over your mental attitude ar:rd outlook, associate only with those who are positive thinkers and who want to advance their lives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The race may not go only to the boldest and swiftest but to the brightest. This Is where you may l i~ in. Your quick ttiinklng makes you someone to reckon with in challeng· tng areas. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) -You 're well equipped to deal with complicated develOpments, so don't hesitate to lake any on. logical thinking, enhanced by learning experiences from the past, make you quite formidable. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Commercial or financial Involvements could be your strong suit. You're both smart and clever enough to ullllzR relflvanl information to generate beneficial retu rns from it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec . 21) People In general snould lind you a most enjoyable companion because you'll know how to draw out their' th oughts and put the emphasis on them, mak ing them lee! quite appreciated. CAPRICOR N (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Because you're willing to apply yqursetf, you heve tn~ potential to produce something cif superior Quality. Your exception· ally keen mind, coupled with indus!riousness, brings success. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - When partaking In social lnvolvemenls, t>e a good sport first and foremost, especially If competition is a !actor. -A good congen· ial attit ude will make a lasting Impression on your peers. f>ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} - Finishing details will be e)(tremely significant in the outcome ol anything you take on, but wltn your clever mind, there's little dc;>ubt these extra touches will be quite outstanding. ARIES (March 21 ~ Aprll 1Q) - You're mind It apt to move et lightning tpHd, wtlloh Olin be both good and bad . You'll not mill a clue, but you <Ooutd have trou· bll knplng your mind on .on• IUbi~KI 11 I II I i . :1 5113 .,~~.. llddtllllii45JII 140-112-3114 And Medical Receptionist , 6 Deep purple T-Post6ft.$3.29 1996 Chevy Astro Van, AMIFM Gessstte., TVNCR. PW, DL, Air, wheelchair"litt, 72 ,900 miles, $5900. (740)388·0281' (304)773· 5079 Help Wanted AUp.us ' 511* . .West SUNSHINE CLUB Help Wanted 2• •• Vl1ing nome Jaunlylid exlract three hearts. North raised to game because he had Qame-go;ng vatoes. You seem to have ooly l!!ree possible .' SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 25 l7 I . ~ldn typeo 34 35 Pass Ntrlh Nal at rill1 1 2 3 4 5 Bridge, as weal know, is played by pail> you- partner. But 11 a headto-head learn match. you and 'fOOl pan. · ner play wrth another )liP and compare scores. The 1w0 of you. say. sil NorthSooth at one ,_ and your teammates are East·West alllle Oilier . -. In a team eYent, overtricks are almost meaningles&. In this deal, South is 11 a vulnerable lour hearts. H he makes it. he scores 620 points. Hh e - an OI'Of· M he gets 650 - an extta 30 points. But suwose this try "" an overtrid< costs !he COnltacl Now he is minus 100 . ilstead ot plus 620 - he loses 720 points tryi1g to gain 30. Hardy Tal<e !he South $031 11 lour hearts. West leads !he dt.t! queen lo your ace. How """"' you cont.ilue? Nortt!s lwiHpade we-bid showed at least game-invitational values with ttvee or more hearts. After South siiJled otf in Hardwood b.,llftry And Flll'lliCII't 992·62 15 Grain Fed Steers only 3 leh $1 .99 lb. fncludes cut &wrap 304·675-6323 =-) DOWN 14 15 ...... tliv. 1ng lila t& T COIIt 18WIIy..tl o..c.21 Allllolic 31 K 10 9 Eut Pas< West . ,_ - you and BARNEY Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 , Open M·Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday "Thai's Gods Day" NO AAAI7Tl,.DI WHAT YOtJ.RI STYLE... ~~!W;~~~~., 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Astra Van, A/C , PIS, PNI, Used Bale wrapper for AMIFM Radio w/Cassette TV wNCR, towing package, Silage call 304·675·4308 t 25,100 miles. $6200. (740)367-0622 LIWSTOCK • "t.AI'>Y Remodeling SAI.E working with direct patient care. • 14~~ 10"Hanging Baskets $5.511-$6.50 4" PeltS $1.25-$1.49 .,ertilizer and Help Wanted running 11111 1111.-els A StMVtl> POOl>Lf ·-· Wt4AT'S Flats $7.50 r;Mhus;;hroo;;;;;~m:c;;;;;;;;;;~ 10 "'-lhole 12 Slole 29 In team play, ignore overtricks OPEN FOR SEASON! MaJ2l211 Hum, dmals ~OT w/ Kiefer Built· Valley-Bi son, Ho1se and livestock Tr•llersLoedmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility· Alum a Aluminum Trailers- B& W Gooseneck Trailer HitchesParts . Carmichael Trailers. (740)446·24,12 10 be published YOU Free&11111111n (740) 742-2690 Syracuse, Ohio Lawn Seed, . Mowers special price . Jims · - - FarlY"! Equipment. 740-446- 2003 f150, 4x4 , ~6000 9777 miles $13500. 2003 Jeep Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey Grand Cherokee 56000 675·6t2t Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 .AC. L2250 Kubota mower. 740-286-6522 FRANK & EARNEST 7411-367..()544 Hubbard's vree L.---.;".;";.''~""';;;.:·pd-.. s3 Opening lead: • Q unc:~~=~:~:~uar- 7:DOA~o~~~DO PM :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;7;4;D-~9i9"ii2i-5iinr.6;.ftii; S\JVS available now on John FOR Deere Z Trek Zero TUm1 & ..__lllllioiiioiiiiil-pl 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Deere Gltol'l Carmichael Laredo, 2 wd.. 25,000 mi, Equipfnenl (740)446·2412. · 410. auto,. all options, nice Clearance on New & Used Rota Tillers. Sale on Disc & Plows. Selec1 6' Finish 5xl0,6xl0, IOxiO, 10x24 ~ BASEMENT 97 Dodge 1500 e~et cab. auto/air, 4WD Short Bed, 3t6, $5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 Doege 4WD 318 4spd, r Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. . Doors, Windows, Eleciric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions . local Contractor 15 }TS. Exp. Frte Estimates Wide Variety 98 Ford Ranger XLT, 1 Homegrown Strawberries, camper top. very I)OOd con· McKean Farm. Centenarv dition, under 58000 mites. $8200, 740·379·2260 " I \ I{\ I 'I I 1'1'1 II "' Boor:n Truck Pitman ,\ 11 \ , ..., l(lt" UnUOyne forty foot boom Six ton hydraulic crane on a 2 1121on Sleel deck Ford Trucl< 304-675-5096 NyeAve 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 VflllfNTS 5617 $2200 Super Swampers. (740)256-6543 ,.•• O_Wn[J"- Rick Wise HOME • • 6 Dealer: South CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy,OH A ll types of concrete IMPKo I VEGETABLE'i East End Storage 1Cokl.... 5 Solp55 llat:l I .... • AK Ins ured Wl"se Concrete • 9865l • • 2 • K l • 10 7. Eatlmat ~:::=:::;~~~~ • Q J 10 a David Lewis 740-992-6971 Free Eut • QJI082 Expenence · W~elet me back in hoose, 1,.--oiiiiiiiiii........ Ir 26 y ears 7 4 2 West • AQ875 • 7. • J '1 All Types Of Concrete Work musl sell 2000 Skamper Camper. $7500 25" comes with TV, buy before she kiCks me oUI call (740)949-4601 or740·41&4379 antee. Local references furYorkie Poo, tiny tea cup; [7 15 TRUCKS nished. Established 1975. Chihuahuas, applehead; ION. SAJ..J: • Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446· Pooclle, tiny toy, quality lap_ 0870, Rogers Basement babies. (740)645 -6987 . 1986 East Dump Traile(, Flip Waterproofing. tarp, liner, 34x72, tandem, MUSICAL $11 ,000 QBO, (740)992· onSI•Iullon IS an Equal ~ • lNsrRUMENrS Opportunity Provider and Employer. 8 Gw) cherry gun cabinet for Modem 1 BR Apt. Call 446- sa9110e8 $150 Call 304- 773~ .For sale, Wurlitzer Piano 3736 and bench. 740-446-7903 or 740-441·7098 DON'T MISS ITI 328Jackson Vll'u:..::J I 1983 30' RV, 45,000 miles, Sacrifice d11e to health, $8 000 (740)256-1i395 or • · (304)544..0101 . - - - - - -- 1998 Sth wheel travel trailer _32 ., double Slide, lots of options . $10.500. 74D-69B· 9319 . ----::-:-:-::---New 2006 23ft. Rockwood Trailer, Fully equipped. Includes warranty & equalizer Mch. (740)441 -1475 2 bedroom trailer. $250/rent apl. Slove. !ridge. wale r. Broyhill Couch. excellenl vel ch'l'ked S4001Female starting al $2500. 3 and $250/dep. 245·0095 . . Both parents on monlhs/3000 mile warranly. trash sewage paicl , $360 condition. $150. 740 -446- $350/Mate Nice 2 BR mobile home A/C. Located at Johnson 446 Mobile Home Park. • 2003 Nice 2BA, 28A. mobile home. CIA. private lot In Gall ipolis. $450/mo. Call e45·7765after6pmplease. MCOTORAAIP£RSH"-~•~ ...,.., Vulnerable: Both Pomeroy P.O. L-:-::-:::--=:--' MONTY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 jurisdiction of the 88-2000 . & pads . partm9863 . dealer price $376. asking $225. 740-245061! ~:-~....~"""':~., ----=:--:=:::- ==:..:...----::- box. • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT units within the warranty, - - - - - - - - GM truck bumper. Brand - ~Db 54 ..... 13 Chllot • J 6 l • A 9 6> • AKQ {famiJ1J l•ti1Q4:1 The only storage t1=1 CIA, 1 1/2 90,000 BTU , up flow LP, 1999 Corvetle Coupe, both new in Balh , Adu~ Pool & Baby $800. (740)245-5181 lops, aUio, 59,000 mi, all Brackets Pool. Palo, Slarl $425/Mo. options, very nice, 5 19.000, Beautiful Apta. at Jackson No Pels, Lease Plus NEW AND USED STEEL (7401949 ·2732 Estates ~ 52 Westwood Security Depo$1 Required, Steel Beams, Pipe _Re bar - - - - - - - . , . - Drive . from $365 ~0 $560. (740)367-7066. For Concrete, Angle, 2004 Chevy Malibu Classic. 740-446-2568 . Equal · - - ' - - - - - - - Channel . Flal Bar, Sleel Burgundy. 4 cyl. Loadeo. Housing Opportunity. This Twi n Rivers Tower is accept- Grating For Drains, 42000 miles, new Goodyear •nS!ilulion is an Equal ing applicalions for waiting Driveways & Walkways. L&L !ires, Asking $9500 OBO Opportunity Provi der and list for Hud-subsized, '1· br, Scrap Metals Open Monday, 245-o611 or 446-9640/ Ask Employer. apartment,for the Tuesday, Wednesday & for Vicky. elderly/disabled call 675· Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed - - - - - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 6679 Equal Housing . 2006 Chevy Coboll LS, Thursday, Saturday & 18,000 miles, $8300·. 2004 ED & AFFORDABLE! . Opporlunlly "e S•hl• LS' 43 •000 Townhouse apartments, -ij~~"::-...- - . ,I" Sunday. (740)446-7300 m rcLJry cn.m;J new bridge. dual conlrols, 225 Merc ruiser, full mooring cover, SIS prop, extras, VG eMil .• $6600 (740)992·7376 2 Bedrooms, Ellm View Apartments MOBILE HOM!~ I"OR Rf:vr under 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Skiff Craft 1975. 26". Hying 1997 Ford Escort- auto. !C, 121 ,000 miles $1400 as is. JET AERATION MOTORS 1998 .Ford Escort- auto, Nice 2br Apt. for rent quiet Repai red. New & Rebuijt In 222.000 mile s $500 as is. neighborhood. family orientated $450, security deposit Stock · Call Ron Evans. 1- Both can be seen at the 800·537·9528. Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 no pelS 740-446-7425 Third Ave. Gallipolis or call Tara Townhouse Like New Goodman gas fur- 446-2342. a~k for Paul. buD HOMES ! 4 bedroom m-~ly $199/mo. 3 bedroom. and/or small houses FOR SP~~S2031mo. More 1·4bed RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 FOR RU41 homes available. 5% dn, 20 lor applicalion & inlormalion. yrs @ 8%. For listings 800· Pnme · merc1'al space lor com,.. 559-4109 ert . F144 . renl a! Springvalley Plaza. Call 645·2192. ~a rge 4 bedroom house in \ Ill~( II \ \ llhl Pomeroy, very clean-. newly • 2&3 bedroom apartments remodeled , new cabinets, carpet. $735 per month. •Central heat & A/C iO HfJ!N'li()U) •Washer/dryer hookup (740)949·2303 Taking applications· for 3BR remodeled house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 446· 3617 . !t t l ""t r \l l l Discount thr ou ghout includ1ng brand new kitchen and bath . Start1ng at $405 . Call today! ~~3~04:tl2~7"-3·::;3:c344:::__ __ Apartment for rent . 1-2 Bdrm .. remodeled. new carpet . stove & frrg., Water. sewer. trasll pd . Middleport. S425 .00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-843-5264 . REA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 3 br.. Attention! · Local compariy oflenng "NO DOW N PAYM ENT" programs fo r you to buy yow home instead of rentrng. • 100% tinancmg • Less than perlect credit acCepted , • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 ' The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 Phillip :.:.:...:.:.~----­ A HIDDEN TREASURE\ Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest in the area l Beautifully renovated www.mydallysentinel.com BRIDGE 3 bedroom. 3 m1tes from Pomeroy on 143, O-w1de with anached garage, no pets, partial furnished. 5375 mo. plus depos1t. (740}992· 7401 sm den . 2 ba. Flatwoods Ad .. no pets. reference and deposit required, available June 1st. $450 momn. (740)992-4025 Wednesday, May 16, 2007 ALLEY·OOP '• �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ·suspend from PageBI flagrantly fouling Nash and striking Raja Bell about the shoulders with a forearm, NBA executive vice president Stu Jackson said in a statement. Stoudemire and Diaw were suspended for leaving ''the immediate - vicinity of their bench'' during the altercation. The penalties are. a severe blow to a Phoenix team that had rallied in the final minutes to beat the Spurs in San Antonio. "This is a very unfortu nate circumstance," Jackson said during a conference calL "No one here at the league office wants to suspend players any game, much less a pivotal game in the second round of a playoff series. But the rule , however. is .the rule. and we intend to apply it consistently." Stoudemire. a first-team NASCAR fromPageBl was freaking out. Everyone went into a ' What do we do now? ' mode. It is what it is - it was a mistake, and it's unfortunate. But we'll move on:· Earnhardt announced last week he will leave DEI, his late father 's company, after the season. He was not available for comment Tuesday, but Siegel said he met with the crew earlier in the day and the driver was present. Although the team has been in turmoil since · Earnhardt 's announcement, the driver and crew have promised to race hard for the rest of the year. NASCAR inspectors said Earnhardt's rear wing was improperly mounted when 11 was checked Saturday at Darlington. The brackets used to mount the piece were confiscated. Eury, who has never had a maJor infraction during his seven years as a Cup crew chief, said the problem with the wing was not intentionaL He said the brackets were an old set that had been used during a test session. "It was kind of just a bad deal, a part that got on there that shouldn't have," he said. "There was a lot of offseason testing for NASCAR . There's been like three different kinds of brackets on there and it just happened to be one of the old-style brackets." "It really wasn't that big of a deal ," he added. "It really . didn't change anything." But NASCAR conipl!tition director Robin Pemberton said the infraction was blatant. The car initially passed a pre-qualifying inspection, and when the wing did not pass the ·next day, it was removed for further examination. Once off the car, NASCAR discovered the brackets had been intentionally modified, Pemberton said. "There is no doubt whatsoever," it was intentional, Pemberton said. "We are very surpri sed and disappointed in Tony." · Pemberton said the pieces will be on di splay in the NASCAR trailer all weekend for teams to · examine. The infraction was the first on the NASCARdesigned Car of Tomorrow, which has strict templates that leave little wiggle room for a crew chief. The severity of the penalty was •NASC.AR 'sway of inform: ing teams it will not permit any alterations to the COT. It also follows a seasonlong crackdown on cheating that began at the Daytona 500, when NASCAR caught five teams breaking the rules. Six crew members were ·suspended and Michael Waltrip 's crew chief was fined $100,000 - the lar~e st monetary fine in senes hi story. Now Eury has matched it and Earnhardt said after his eighth-place fini sh Sunday he would cover any fine his cousin received. Wednesday, May t6, 2007 www.mydailyseniinel.com ali-NBA selection, is averaging team highs of 23.5 points and I 0.3 rebounds m the series. His loss removes the Suns' imposmg inside presence. Phoenix's problems are compounded by the absence of Diaw, who started w~en Stoudemire missed all but three games last season because of surgeries on both knees. Horry. meanwhile, is a role player best known for his clutch 3-pointers. He has scored 4.8 points per game. "I feel it's terribly wrong. Suns owner Robert Sarver said. "I feel we've been unjustly penalized for the fact that we played a clean, hard game. I feel if any team should have been penalized m this series, it should be the Spurs and it shouldn 't be us. I feel like I' ve just been punched in the gut." Asked if he thought it was a fair decision, Jackson said, "It's not a . matter of fairness, it's a · matter of correctness, and this is the right decision at this point in time." Jackson said it was clear that Stoudemire and Diaw had violated the rule. saying they were "20 to 25 feet" from their seats. The Suns coaches quickly pushed the two players back to the bench, but the damage had been done, even though neither player reached the confrontation. · The suspensions deflate a Suns team that finished Game 4 with a I 6-3 run to regain homecourt advan· tag e. Sarver said that seeking a change in the rule would be at the top of his agenda for next season. "Th.e team that plays dirty_ should not be rewarded, and the team that plays fair should not be penalized," he said. Sarver wasn ' t counting his severely depleted team out. " When you've got Nash and Raja and Kurt (Thomas) and Leandro ( Barbosa) on the court, you can't bet against them no matter what the . odds are, but I just feel horrible about it," Sarver said. "The guys played so well last night. They were so gritty and they hung tough and they beat the Spurs at their own . game." Jackson brushed aside a suggestion that Tim Duncan violated the rule 1n the second quarter when he rushed onto the court after Francisco Elson dunked and landed on the shoulders of the Suns' James Jones. Jackson also wasn't buying Stoudemire's contention he had a right to be at the scorer's table because he was checking in to the game. 2007-G raduation edition inside today's.Sentinel ~:_.rear and worked hard MVP fromPageBI award, and he's the first recipient not to have attended high school or college in the United States. Nash, the league's MVP his flfSt two seasons after leaving Nowitzki and the Mavencks to join the Phoenix Suns, was trying to join L~ Bird, Wilt Chamberlam and Bill Russell as the only players to win the award three years in a row. Nash called to congratulate Nowitzki on Friday. While he himself had a great year, Nash was happy to have his pal join the fraternity of MVP winners, adding that "he's very deserving." 'Tm excited for him," Nash said. "He's obviously not the happiest camper right now but he deserves it and I think he ·should really enjoy this and allow this to kind of heal an 11nfortunate first round. Because he did have a Nowitzki 's candidacy is sumined up by the fact· he · was the best player on the best team. He led Dallas in scoring (24.6 points a game) and reboundmg (8.9), and was the only player in the NBA who made more than 50 percent of his shots, 40 percent of his 3-pointers and 90percentofhis free throws. Nowitzki, who turns 29 during the finals, is the first Mavericks player to be the MVP, which is only fitting since he's been the team's first All-Star starter (this season) and the first All-NBA first-team selection; he received that honor for the third straight year last week. Nowitzki, however, also goes ont~ the dubious li~t of MVP wmners not to wm a playoff series. It last happened with Houston's Moses Malone in I 981-82. The only other times were Malone in 1978-79, Los . Angeles' · Kareem AbdulJabbar in 1975-76 and Baltimore's Wes Unseld in 1968-69. SPoRTS Contractor chosen for • Nets stay alive, beat Cavs. See Page 81 WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractor.;, Vendor.; and their immediate famiily not eligible. "Call us today and you could IH! smiling tool" ~· AOYANCEOHEARING . "'~ Cffi/TER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Bv BRIAN OBITUARIES Page A5 • Karen Sue Hart, 50 • Frank Mahan, 87 · , Nita Jean Rttchie, 66 • Jane Wise, 53 • INSIDE • Yolanda King dies at age 51. -see. Page' AS • Music festival takes stage again this weekend. See Page A7 • Standup Performer to lead Comedy Night. See Page A7 • Meigs County Court news. See Page AS 675-4340 [french City Jlntlque & Cra~ .Mall ' Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. lf2 21111 lwe. 0 r; D. ., Oft 7~ Optn Mon-S•II0-6; Sun 1-5 www.frenchdt mall.com STOP BY BOB'S FOR THE PERECT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT ~- ~1Jillm) WEAmER ·. &1 ®:lm:I1Ifi)] lliDIIJlB1.I · DVD, Navlgitlon, sunroof, all options , Agent Debra K. .(304)675-7036 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1711 'TlNI localitms.: 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason liS Sixth St. Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·7036 riverclt1eslns@suddenlinkmail.com AutoiHome!Buslness/LireJ Bridge, Mason, WV An Health/Annuity Agenty 304 773·5721 ~JfiDm . Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724 David Mink· owner Detatll on Pace A3 INDEX 2 SI!CI10NS- 16 PAGES .. Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 84-6 Annie's Mailbox Thongs"One of Oprahs Comics 87 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A7 Sports Diane M.A., 0w.. r & Audl;oiol~n © a0070hlo V~Publlshlng Co. ~ • Hair C..re A.. Makeup · Nail C..re • Helix Cu~S ·facials A.. Waxing · Mas!dg" · Body Wraps • Spa Pack.\ges • CllemiCdl Peets ; Mlooderm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue - Ottcon• · HHr wllot otloers ore_uylnc obout ~Delli. 1>11 I " HI \!~ I\(; (J \. fl l~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 GALLIPOLIS (740) 446·2933 435'/, Se<:ond A•enue Hows: M·F 10am·Cio>e -· ( Ac ros.~ B Section Weather u •• "''" Bmt SERGENT J. eBoatRa1np was initially thought to into the river, restroom cost between $1.5 and $2 facilities, lighting. handi · million . . cap accessible ramps and ODNR anticipates work parking spaces. to begin on the ramp this The project was slowed summer, continue through by the discovery of differthe fall and be open to the ent Native American artipublic in 2008. facts found on site which is The boat ramp project, past Star Mill Park. east on which began in 1999, is Ohio 124. The entire fadli said to be 'similar in con- ty will sit on around I 0 figuration <!nd size to the acres owned by ODNR KH Butler facility in downstream from Gallia County. It will Yellowbu sh Creek . include a four lane · ramp Surveying tape and stakes Inspection of Middleport rentals on schedule Another satisfied Customer! Pleasant Valley Hospital BY BSERGENTitMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - A general contractor has been chosen to construct the Ohio Department . of Natural Resources (ODNR) boat ramp in Racine. After the bid opening on April '6. Alan Stone Company of Cutler was chosen to complete the project with a bid price of $2.3 million. The project PLAY COVERALL BINGO (740)441·1171 (100)434-41M Changes at Syracuse Post Office; As · can now be seen on the property. The. discovery of artifacts .invol ved not onl y ODNR but the US Army Corps of Engineers and the. Ohio Historical Society to · di sc uss proper excavation · for archaeological find ings. Archaeological services are estimated to cost around $350,000. The artifacts found un the site are desc ribed as pieces of pottery, arrowheads and vari- ous crude toob and though they weren ' t anything particular different . the quantity and de nsit y of th e findin g make the sile umque. The section of riverbank is de;rribed as one of the top sites in the county for archaeological finding s. This is likely due to the are<l in question being some kind of bluff or encampment before the dams went in and changed the landscape. Plans under way to honor Middleport · Rear Admiral REED BY BRIAN . BR EE[J@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - .An inspection of Middleport rental housing units initiated last year and begun in January is ·on schedule. At Monday evening's re~ular meeting of Mtddleport Village Council, Council Member Sandy Brown reported that 130 of 396 rental ho11ses·, apartments and mobile homes have been inspected so far this year. ~hat indicates. th~) nspec­ tton program 1s oli' schedule. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said earlier this year the village hoped to inspect approximately 30 units per month. The inspections began in March under Building Inspector Randall Mullins. The program was first proposed last year; when the annual rental fee charged to landlords was increased from $10 per unit to $20. However, only two inspections were completed last year. There are. 131 landlords, owning 396 rental properties in Middleport. Seventy one of the village's landlords live outside the village. · Tenants are being notified by mail of an appointment time, and given an opportunity to make another appointment if the time is inconvenient. If. tenants fail to arrange the inspection of their rental proper-. ty, the building inspector will have authority to enter the residence, with a police warrant. · At Monday evening's meeting, Brown emphasized the importance of council suppOrting the program and overseeing it to ensure that all building codes are enforced. Council members also discussed the importance of citing noncompliance cases to Mayor's Court. Only one owner of rental properties has failed to comply with the inspections. She owns II units, and has advised her tenants to refuse entry to the building inspector, Brown said. MIDDLEPORT - Fifty years after he graduated from Middleport Hi gh SchooL classmales of Rear Admiral Arthur Clark, hope to bonor him in his hom etown . Now retired. Clark served for 42 years in leadership and management of large nuclear operations with · .the U.S . Navy and the U.S Departm e nt of Energy. Rear Adm. Rear Admiral Clark is curArthur Clark, Ret. rently deputy laboratory director at the new Idaho National Laboratory, the nation's lead nuclear iaboratory, where he has responsibility for overseeing the safe operation of the laboratory 's nuclear facilities and has project responsibilities for the design for -construction of the next generation nuclear reactors and nuclear fuel re-processing facilities . Members uf the 1957 graduating class had asked Middleport Village Council to consider re-naming South Third. Avenue in Clark's honor. He grew up in the home now owned by Pau I and Laurie Reed. ,This week a Meeting Monday, council twister hit decided instead to support Pomeroy when the placement of a commemoRacine Twisters rative marker in Clark· s took on the somewhere in honor Middleport. The village will Pomeroy work with members of Superstars in a Clark's class io raise funds game of youth· for the project. league softball at As a Rear Admiral in the the ball field s in U.S. Navy. he received Pomeroy. The . numerous honors and Twisters (purple) awards during his military ended up winning career. Clark's decorations the game but the include the Nav y Superstars didn't Distinguished Service go down without a MedaL the Legion of Merit .fight after a pep with gold star, th e Bronze talk with their Star with Combat V, the coaches. Many par· Meritorious Service Medal ents brought their with gold star. and the Navy Com mendation Medal. · lawnchairs to the He' is also authorized to fie ld to enjoy the . wear four Vietnamese nice weather and iL)cluding the Ribbons take in. a good Vietnam Gall'antry Cross game. Beth Sergenl(photoa Please see Clark. AS Oxygen Nebulizers C-PAP Portabie Oxygen Pulse Oximetry from Post Officei Open Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619 70 Pine Street • Callipolis ,. --·'---~--~------------~----~--~~== � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 16, 2007 compston leath mcgrew