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Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel
PRo BASKETBALL
www.mydailysentinel.com
TOOAY 'S MAJOR
LEAGUE LEAqERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATIING-Upton. Tampa Bay, .:)66;
PRo BASEBALL
Wednesday, May g, 2007
MajOr league Soccer
Eeslern Conference
W L T Pts GF GA
Kansas C1l)'
4 I 0 12 10 4
retroactive to April 30. Recalled ' INF
Detroit 4. Ca!Mrv 2
Kendry Morales from san Lake (PCL).
Detroit 4, Calgary 1
·
T~MPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Called up
Detroil 3, Calgary 1
, Na1ional Basketball Association
American League
AHP· Chad Orvella and AHP Tim Calgary 3: D,etroit 2
Playoff Glance
Eaat Division :
da. New York
3 0 2 11 8 3
1 AAodriguez, New York , .358; Posa_
Corcoran from Durham (ll). ..
Calgary 3, Detroil2
FIRSTROUNO
W L Pet
New York, .354: Jeter, New York , .354 : New England 3
2 11 11 5
TEXAS
RANGERS-Activated
RHP
+
Detroit
5, Calgary 1
(Besl ol 7)
Bost<~1
21 10 .sn
3
1 10 6 ·· 5
Mauer, Minnesota , .353; VGuerrero, Chicago
Eric Gagne from the 15-day DL. Detroit2 , Ca lgary 1, 20T
EASTERN CONFERENCE
New York
15 16 .484 6
Los Angeles . .349; Polanco. Detroit. Columbus
3
6
3
3
1 1
Optioned · RHP Wes . Littleton to
Anaheim 4 Minotaota 1
Pttrojt 4. Orlando D
Baltimore
15 18 .455 7
.346.
D.C. United
1 3 1 4 6 9
Oklahoma (PCL).
Anaheim 2 , Minnesota 1
Detroit 100, Orlando 92
RUNS- ARodriguez , New York, 34,
· Tampa :Bay
14 18 .438 7',
DeJesus, Kansas City, 27 : Sizemore . . Toronto FC
0 4 0 0 0 10
National Leag~e
Anaheim 3, Minnesota 2
Detroit 98 . Orlando 90
Toronto
13 19 .406 a'.
Cleveland, 26; Sheffield, Detroit, 26: ,
Western Conference
ATLANTA BRAVES-Des1gnated LHP Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1
Detroit 93. Orlando 77
Central Division
MOrdonez. Detroit, 25: BAbreu. New
·
W l T Pts GF GA
Steve Colyer for assignment to Minnesota 4, Anaheim 1
Detroit 97 , Orlando 93
W L
Pet .GB
York, 23; Youk ili s. Boston , 22; Colorado
2 2. I 7 7 B
Cleveland
20 10 .667
Cleyeland 4 Washington 0
Aichmor;~d (IL).
Anaheim 4. Minnesota 1
Matthews . Los Angeles, 22; Jeter.: New Houston
2 2 I 7 4 3
Detroit
-20 1t .645 ',
WASHING TO~\! 1 ~ATIONALS-Piaced
vancouver 4. poilu 3
Cleveland 97, Washington 82
York, 22.
' FC Dallas
2 3 I 7 7 ·9
Minnesota
t7 15 .531
Cleveland 109, Washington 102
~HP Chad Cordero on the bereavement Vancouver 5, Dallas 4 , 40T
ABI - AAodriguez . New York , 39: CD Chivas USA 2 3 0 6 8 6
. Chicago
t4 15 483
liSt . Called up RHP Wmston Abreu from Dallas 2 Vancouver 0
Cleveland 98, Washington 92
VGuerrero,
l os
Angele s,
30; Los Ailgeles
1 1· 1 4 4 3
Kansas"C1ty
tO 23 .303
Cleveland 97, Washington 90
Co lumbu~ ( ll~
Vancou~er 2 Dallas 1 OT
Detr
oit,
28;
VMar1inez,
Real
Salt
Lake
0
2
3
3
5
MOrdonez,.
West Division
FOOTBALL
'
'
1t
New Jaraay o1. Toronto 2
Cleveland.
26:
DOrfiz,
Bost
on,
25:
National Football League
Vancouver 2. Dallas 1 T
W L Pet GB
New Jersey 96, T01ont o 91
Kinsier.
Texas.
24
;
Hafner.
Cleveland,
Oaklan d
t6 15 5t6
NOTE: Thr ee po1nts for victory, one ATLANTA FALCONS- Signed OT Dallas 1, Vancouver 0, 0
Toronto 89. New Jersey 83
24: Lowen. Boston, 24.
Leander Jordan
Dallas 2. Vancouver 0
Los Angeles
t7 16 .StS
point tor t1e
New Jersey 102. Toronto 89
HITSTejada.
Baltimore,
45;
Jeter.
Seattle
CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed WR Vancouver 4. Dallas 1
14 14 .500 ',
New Jersey 102. Toronto 81
New York . 45; Polanco, Detroit, 44 :
Texas
t 3 19 .406 3 ~
Steve Smith to a three-year contract
Nashyll!e 1
Toronto 98. New Jersey 96
,
Thursday 's Game
J San5 Jose
N h4_
ARodriguez, New York. 44; DeJesus,
111 e 4• 20T
Real
Sal!
Lake
at
Colorado.
9
p.m.
extension
through
the
201
2
season
an
ose
•
as
"
New Jersey 98 , Toronto 97
Kansas City. 40;· MOrdonez. Detroit. 39,
Monday's Games
Saturday 's Games
CINCINNATI BENGALS- Ae·signed Nashville 5, San J~se 2
Chicago 4. Miaml·o
THunter. Minnesota . 39
Cleveland 10, Ball1more 1
Chicago 96, Miami 91
·
Ch+cago at Toronto FC, 3.30 p.m..
DE Justin Smith.
San Jose 3, ~as~v~l:e ~
OOUBLESMOrdonez.
Detroit,
IB:
Seattle 3. N.Y. Yankees 2
CD Chivas USA at Columbus. 7:30 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed RB San Jose 3, as v~l e
Chicago 107 , Miami 69
THunter,
Minnesota.
15:
AHilt
.
Toronto.
Tuesday's Games
Jerome Jackson , OL Clift Louis and LB San Jose 3. Nashville 2
Chicago 104, Miami 96
11 , Monroe. Detroit, 11 : VWells , pm
Detroit 9. Seattle 7
Chicago 92, Miami 79
FC Dallas at Ka nsas City. 8 p.m.
Kevin Sears. Waived OL Rick Drushal,
Toronto, 11, OCabrera. Los Angeles,
N.Y. Yankees 8, Texas 2
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
11 ; Posada, New York . 11 .
WESTERN CONFERENCE
New England at Los Angeles, 10:30 LB Fun taine Hunter· and RB . Tyrone
Baltimore 8, Tampa Bay 3
Moss.
TAI PLES- TPena , Kansa s City, 4;
(Best-ol-7)
Golden State 4 P allas 2
Boston 9. Toronto 2
Sunday's Game
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Released LB
Granderson. Detroit. 4: Cora, Boston. 3 p.m
Golden State 97. Dallas 85
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Oakland 6. Kansas City 1
HOME RUNS- ARod riguez , New York, Colorado at New York, 3 p.m.
Dallas 112, Golden State 99
Gilbert Gardner. LB Mike Labinjo, LB
Buffalo ys, New York Rangers
Mi~nesot a 7. Chicago White Sox 4, 10
15: Kinsler. Texa s. 9: VGu errero. Los
Golden State 109. Dallas 9t
Wednesday, M~y 16
Brandon Hoyle and DB Trevis Coley. Wednesday, April 25: Buffalo 5, N.Y.
1nnmgs
•
Angeles,
9;
Morneau,
Minnesota
,
B;
Golden State 103. Dallas 99
Houston at Toronto FC. 7 p.m.
Signed TE Mike Seidman.
, Rangers 2
Cleveland'S, L.A. Angels 1
DOrtiz. Boston. 8; JhPeratta. Cleveland.
Dallas 118, Golden State 11 2
Thur~day, May 17
MINNESOTA VIKINGS--,-Signed DT Friday, April 27: Buffalo 3, N.Y. Rangers
Wednesday's
Games
7:
Hafner,
Cleveland,
7;. Sosa, Texas , 7.
Golden State 111 . Dallas 66
Howard Green. Named Derek Mason 2
Seattle (Baek 0-0) at Detroit (Robertson
STOLEN
BASES- BRoberts, FC Dallas at Chicago. B p.m.
Photn!x 4. L.A. Lakars 1
Saturday, May 19
assistan t secondary coach.
Sunday. April 29: N.Y. Rangers 2,
Baltimore. 12: Sizemore. Cleveland, 11 ;
3-t ), 7:05 p.m.
Phoenix 95, L.A. Lakers 87
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Buffalo 1. 20T
Texas (Tejeda 3·2 ) at N.Y. Yankees Lotion. Texas , ,..1 : JLugo, Bo ston. 9; D.C. United at Toronto FC. 3:30p.m.
Phoenix 126, L.A. Lakers 98 '
Columbus at New York , 7:30p.m.
OB Matt Gutierrez, DB Larry Anam, LB Tuesday, May 1: N.Y. Rangers 2, BuHalo
Crawford. Tampa Bay, 7; Matthews. Los
' (Mussina H), 7:05p.m.
LA. Lakers 95, Phoenix 89
New England at Houston , 8:30 p.m.
· Kyle Bissinger, LB Justin Warren. TE t
Tampa Bay (Shields 3·0) at Baltimore Angeles, 7; THunter, Minnesota, 7.
Phoenix 113, L.A. lakers 100
Jake Nordin, RB Quinton Smith and Dl Friday, May 4: Buffalo 2, N.Y. Rangers
{Bedard 3-2). 7:05p.m
PITCHING (5 Decisions)-Beckell . Kansas City at Colorado, 9 p.m.
· PhOenix 119, L.A. Lakers 110
Sunday, May 20
Zach West.
Boston (Matsuzaka 3·2) at Toronto Boston, 7-0, 1.000, 2.51 ; Sabathia ,
1, OT
Sen Antonio 4 Oanyer 1
(Ohka 2-3), 7:07 p.m.
· 'Cleveland, 5·0, 1.000. 3.45; Halladay, Los Angeles at CD Chivas USA, 5 p.m. NEW YORK GIANTS- Waived DB Sunday, May 6: Buffalo 5, N.Y. Rangers
Denver 95, San Antonio 69
Oakland ~Haren 3·2) at Kansas City Toronto. 4-1 , .800 . 3.59; Schilling, Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 7 p.m.
Claudius Osei. C Man Tarullo. TE Jason 4, ·Buffalo wins series 4-2
San Antonio 97, Denver 88
Randall and RB James Sims . Signe d TE
(Meche 3-1), 8:10p.m.
Boston . 4·1. .800, 3.26; JoSan tana,
San Antonio 96, Denver 91
Ch icago While Sox (Dank s 0·4) at Minnesota. 4-2 . .667. 3.40.
Michael Matthews, WR Brandon Myles.
New Jersey yo, Ottawa
PRO FOOTBALL
San Anton io 96, Denver 89
Minnesota (Ortiz 3-2), 8:10p.m
STRIKEOUTS- Sabathia, Cleveland,
WR Brandon London, WA Marco
San Antonio 93. Denver 78
Cleveland (Byrd 2· 1) at L.A. Angels 53; JoSantana. Minnesota. 50: Bedard.
Thomas, OT Gabe Hall. OT Rob Austin . Thursday, April 26• Ottawa 5, New
Jersey 4
,
Utah 4. Houaton 3
(Jer.Weaver 1-3), 10:05 p.m
Baltimore, 46; Shields, Tampa Bay. 45;
Arena Football League
OT Justin Jones. OT Joel Clinger. G
Thurtday's Games
Lackey, Los Angeles. 43: DCabrera.
Houston 84, Utah 75
Af A Glance
Ryan Keenan. DE Marquise Gunn , DE Saturday, April 28 : New Jersey 3,
Seattle at Detroit, 1:05 p.m.
Baltimore. 42; Sonderman, Detroit, 40:
Houston 98, Utah 90
By The Assc;.c latad Press
Charred Taylor. DB Trevonti Johnson, Ottawa 2, 20T
Monday, April 30: Ottawa 2, New Jersey
Texas at N.Y. Yankees, 1.:05 p.m.
Beckett. Boston, 40.
Utah 81, Houston 67
AU Times EDT
DB Craig Dahl.
Chicago White Sox at Minnesota. 1:10 SAVES-TJones.
Detroit.
13:
Utah' 98, Houston 85
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Re· 0
p.m.
Borowski, Cleveland, 11 ; Papelbon ,
Houston 96, Utah 132
Eastern Division ·
signed G Jeb Terry_Signed G Anthony Wednesday, May 2: Ottawa 3, New
Oakland at Kansas City, 2:10p.m.
Boston . 10; Jenks. Chicago. 10;
Utah 94 , Houston 82
WLTPct PF PA
Wollschlager and CB Chaz ' Williams. Jersey 2
Cleveland at LA Angels, 3:35 p.m.
FrRodriguez. Los ~ngeles. 10; Reyes. Dallas
Utah 103, Houston 99
9 1 o .900 625 505 Released FB Mike McFadden. C Jed Saturday, May 5: Ottawa 3, New Jersey
Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05p.m.
Tampa Bay, 10; Street, Oakland , ~ 2, Ottawa wins series 4·1
Co lumbus
5 4 0 .556 462 423 Prlsby and WR Levan Thomas .
Boston at Toronto, 7:07p.m. ·
QUARTERFINALS
Philadelphia
4 5 o .444 463 436 WASHINGTON · REDSKINS-Signed
NATIONAL LEAGUE
· New York
2 7 0 .222 423 50t RB Derrick Blaylock, WR Dan Melendez
(Besl of 7)
. WESTERN CONFERENCE
National Laag~e
BATTING-Delee, Chicago, .398:
Southern Division
EASTERN CONFERENCE
and WR Kyle Brown. Plac ed WR Steven
Pttrojt vs San Jose
East
Division
·
Helton.
Colorado,
.393;
Holliday.
Detroit
Chicago
Harris on injured reserve. ·
Thursday, April 26: San Jose 2, Detroit
W L Pet GB
Colorado . .374: Rowand. Philadelphia ,
W L T Pct
PF PA
Saturday, May 5: Detroit 95, Chicago 69 Atlanta
9 1 0 900 646 558
HOCKEY
0
20 12 .625
, .355; MiCabrera , Florida , .35 1; Georgi::~
Monday, May 7: Detroit 108, Chicago New York
20 12 .625
JBReyes, New YorK, .350: ShGreen. Orlando
5 4 0 .556 444 ~92
National Hockey league
Saturday. April 28: Detroil3, San Jqse 2
87, Detroit leads series 2-0
Florida
15 17 .469 5
New YorK, .344
New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 461 469 COLORADO AVALANCHE--'Signed C ' Monday, April30: San Jose 2, Oetroil1
Thursday, May 10: Detroit at Chicago, 9 Philadelphia
14 19 .424 Bit
RUNS-JBReyes, New York , 31 ; Austin
3 6 0 .333 469 519 Codey Burkey to a three-year contract.
Wednesday, May 2; Detroit 3, San Jose
p.m.
washington
9 24 .273 11 \
Rollins, Philadelphia, 31: HaRamirez, Tampa Bay
· 3 6 0 .333 418 481
LOS ANGELES KIN GS- ,Signed C 2, OT
SundaY. May 13: Detroit at Chicago,
Central DIVISion
Florida , 30; Johnson, Atlanta , 26;
AMERICAN C'ONFERENCE
i3rady Murray to a multi-year entry level 1 Saturday, May 5: Detroit 4, San Jose 1
3:30p.m.
w L Pet GB
. Weeks.
Mi lw::~ukee ,
27; Dunn , 1
Central Division
contract.
_
Monday, May 7: Detroit 2, San Jose 0,
Tuesday, May 15: Chicago at DGtroit, Milwaukee
· Cincinnati, 26; Renteria. Atlanta, 26; ,
wL T Pet . PF PA MO~TREAL CANADIENS-S1gned
23 1o _697
0 , Detroit wins series 4·2 .
,
TBD, il necessary
Chicago
15 15 .500 s:,
CJones. Atla~ta , 26.
.
r Chicago
8 1 0 .889 525 416 Math1eu Car le to a three-year contract.
Thursday, May 17: Detroit at Chicago, , Houston
ABI-Ca l ee, Ho.uston. 31; F1elder, Colorado
6 4 o .600 493
15 17 _469 7',
531 , NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed .G
'Anaheim ys.Yancouver
TBO, if neCessary
I Pittsburgh
M_ilwaukee, 29; AdGonza lez. San ~ Kansas City
5 4 o .556 462
14 17 _452
~~~
~
~:C~~
Dubielewicz
to
a
on~·year
con·
Wednesday,
April 25: Anaheim 5,
Monday, May 21: Chicago at Detroit, Cincinnati
_
Otego,
29;
Francoe
ur,
Atlanta
,
27
;
NashVIlle
0
.
00
55
14 19 424 9
4 6
4
5
TBD,.if neCessary
St. Louis
13 18 .419 9
H?lhday, Col~rado.
27.
Hardy: Grand Raprds 3 6 o .333 4~ 583
Vancouver 1
·
COLLEGE .
1
West Division
Milwaukee. 27, tJIIey, Philadelphia, 27.
Western Division
MASSACHUSETTS-Agreed to terms 1 Friday, April 27: Vancouver 2, Ana~eim
Cloyelaod vs, New Jersey
w l Pet GB
Beltran, N~w York, 27.
.
WL T Pet PF PA . with · Don Brown, football coach, on a ·I 1· 20T
.
·'
Sunday, May 6! Cl9veland 81, New Los Angeles
19 14 .576
HIT$-Holliday,
Co lorado,
52; I San Jose
· 6 3 o .667 ·566 476 five-year con tract extenSion through Sunday. Apnl 29: Anaheim 3,
1
Jersey 77,
San Diego
1B 15 .545
JBAeyes, New York, 49 ; DeLee, L A
1
5 4 o 556 491 5
Vancouver 2
07 2011.
Tuesday, May 8: Cleveland 102. New Arizona
19 16 .543 . 1
; Chicago. 49;· Hardy, Milwaukee , 46; u~:h nge es
.Q ·
UNIVERSITYTuesday, May 1: Anaheim 3, Vancouver
5 5
Jersey 92, Cleveland leads series 2-0
San Francisco
17 15 .531 1',
OHudson, Arizona , 44 : Rollins,
.
·500 649 636 MID-CONTINENT
2 8
200 577 62 1 Named Winston Bennett lll men's bas- 2, OT
Saturday, May 12: Cleveland at New Colorado
t4 19 .424 5
: Philadelphia, 44; Helton , Colora.do, 44; Anzona
Thursday, May 3: Anaheim 2,
• Renteria , Atlanta , 44.
Las Vegas
1 9 0 .100 457 635 ketball coach .
Jersey, 5 p.m.
.
MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS- Named Usa Vancouver l . 20T, Anaheim wins series
Monday, May 14: Cleveland .at New
Monday's Games
DOUBLES-U ttey, Philadelphi a, 17:
Curtiss-Taylor woman's basketball 4-1
Jersey, 7 p.m.
San Diego 4, Atlanta 2
' Del ceeh, Chhi~awgo, h1_7; Hollida2y, CJBoR
iorado.
Columbus :,riC:,:J~sy~~k~~s
coach .
Wednesday. May 16: New Jersey at L.A. Dodgers 6, Florida 1
13:
urc . as mgton. 1 :
eyes.
·
UCF-Re-signed Kirk Speraw, men's
Cleveland, TBD, if necessary
Houston 5, Cincinnati 4
, New York, 12; ASoriano, Chicago, 12; Georgia 55 , Orlando 34
CDNFERENC'E FINALS
bas~etball coach, to a tour-year conFriday. May 18: Cleveland at New Milwaukee 3, Washington o
Hardy, Milwaukee, 11 ; KGreene, San
Dalla s 66. Utah 59
(Beol-of,7)
tract.
Jersey, TBD. if necessary .
Colorado 3. St. Louis 2
Diego, 11.
&aturday's Games
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Sunday. May 20 : New Jersey at , Arizona 4, Philadelphia 3
TR!PLES- JBReyes, New York , 6: Kansas City 53, Philadelphia 41
'Buffalo ys Ottawa
Cleveland, TBD, if necessary
San Francisco 9, N.Y. Mets 4
Grand Rapids 71 , Na shville 55
1 Rollins, Philadelphia, 5; DAoberts, San
,
Thursday, May 10
PRO
HOCKEY
. Tuesday's Games
Francisco, 4; HaRamirez , Florida. 3: San Jose 56, Arizona 49
·· Ottawa at Buflalo, 7 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Florida 6, L.A. Dodgers 5
KGreene . San Diego. J ; Weeks.
Sunday's Games
N8tlona! Hockey League
..
Salurday, May 11
Phoenix va San Antonio
Houston 7. Cincinnati 6
Milwaukee, 3; Amezaga, Florida, 3: Tampa Bay 66, Austin 45
' Playoff Glance
Ottawa
at
Buffalo,
8 p.m.
Sunday, May 6: San Antonio 11 1, ~tlanta 3, San Diego 2
· BHigOgMioE, HRoUuNsiSon,B3. d S F
I
los Ang~les 59, Las Vegas 37
FIRST ROUND
Monday, May 14
Phoenix 106
Milwaukee 6. Washington 4
-:- on 5 • an ranc sco,
Monday's Game
(Best-of-7)
Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m.
Tues day, May a· PhoeniX 101 , San Pittsburgh 4, Chicago Cubs 3, 15 I 11 · Fielder, Milwaukee, 10· CJones, Chrcago 59, Colorado 48
EASTERN CONFEREN,CE
Wednesday, May 16
Antonro 81 senes tted 1·1
mmngs
Atlanta , 10, Hardy, Milwaukee, 9,
Friday, May 11
B lfalo 4 NV I I d
1
·
I
I AdGonzalez San D1ego 9· Dunn ,
_ u_____ - - - .s.an _erg _
Buffalo at Ottav.:a, ·7 p.m.
Saturday, May 12. Phoemx at San I Sl Lou1s 4, Colorado 1
· Cmclnnatl, 9: Rollins, Philadelp,hla,
Grand Rapids at Columbus. 7 P m
Buffalo 4, N v Islanders 1
I
9
Saturday, May 19
Antomo. a p.m
Anzona 3, Philadelphia. 2
1 STOLEN BASES-JBReye s, New
New Orleans at Orlando, 7·30 p m
. N y Islanders 3, Buffalo 2
Ottawa at Buffalo, 2 p.m., if necessary
Monday, May 14 Phoe mx at San NY Mets 4, San Franc1sco 1
y k 10 V
Ph d hi
Colorado at Nashville. 8 P m
Buffalo N y Islanders
3·
11a e1P a. 13 ·
2
Antomo 9·30 p m
Wednesday's Games
or · 07 ' IC 1orrno,
Saturday May 12
Monday, May 21
1 Pierre,
' · ·
!
.
Los Angeles , 12, Taveras,
'
Buffalo 4, N.V Islanders 2
Buffalo at Ottawa. 7 p.m., if necessary
WheodennexsdTaBy,
D
May
16
San
Antonio
at
MWiawsah,kngto(nVarg(a
Be3rgOm)
a1
n
n
0
5
P0·3)
at
Colorado,
9,
HaRamlrez,
Flonda
,
8,
I
Utah
at
Kansas
City,
8
P
m
Buffalo
4.
NY
Islanders
3
P
,
Wednesday, May 23
,
I ,
I u ee
s - ,
m
.
Byrnes,
Arrzona ,
8,
Rollms,
Austm at Anzona , 10 p m
New Jersey 4. Tamoa Bay 2
1 Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p.m., if necessary
Fnday May 18 Phoemx at San Anton1o, 1 Colorado (H~rsh 2·2) at St LOUIS Ph 11 delph 1a 8
Las Vegas at San Jose, 10 30 p.m.
New Jersey Tampa Bay
5
3
·
TBD, 1f n~cessary ·
(Wa1nwnght 2-2), 11 0 p.m.
a
Tampa Bay at los Angeles , 10 30 p m
Sunday, May 20 San Antonio at NV Mets (Maine 5·0) at San Francisco I PITCHING (5 Dectslons)-Malne, New
Monday, May 14
Tampa Bay 3. New Jersey 2 .
I
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Phoenix TBD. if necessary
(Morns 4-1), 3.35 P m.
I Y~rk, 5·0, 1 000, 1 37, Capuano, New York at Philadelphia, 7 30 P m
Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2
'
Detroit VB Anaheim
1
C,hlcagoat0allas.8.30p.m
,NewJersev 4 TampaBay3,0T
I Philadelphia (Moyer 3·2) at Anzona Mlh,~aukee, 5' 0 • 000 · 2·31· Willis,
1 New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0
Friday, May 11
Utah ys. Golden State
(R Johnson 0-2), 6.40 p.m.
Flonda, 5-1, 833, 5 44
Anaheim at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, May 7 Utah 116, Golden State I L A Dodgers (Tomko 0·3) at Flonda
STRIKEOUT_S -Peavy, San Diego, 56, I
New Jersey 3. Tampa Bay 2
Sunday, May 13
t t2 Utah leads senes 1-0
(W II 5-1) 7·05
Harnois, Philadelphia , 52, Harang.
RANSACTIONS
N,Y, Ranaers 4, A!!anla o
Anaheim at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
wednesday, May 9· Golden State at
H~~~ton (WWtttia~~ 0·5) at Cmcinnatl 1t Cmcmnatl, 44, Wolf. Los Angeles, 44 ,
! NY Rangers 4, Atlanta 3
1
Tuesday, May 15
Utah, 9 p.m
•
! (Beli sle 3- 1) 7· 1o P m
lilly, Chicago, 42, Webb, Ar1zona , 39,
Tuesday 's Sports Transactions
NV Rangers 2, Atlanta 1
1
1
Detrolt.at Anaheim,-9 p.m.
Fnday, May 11. Utah at Golden State , 9 1 san Diego' (MadduX 2·2) at Atlanta WRodnguez, Hpu~ton , 37 • CYoung: I
BASEBALL
N.Y Rangers 7. Atlanta 0
p m.
(Smaltz 4-1), 7:3 5 .p.m.
San Diego, 37, Mame. New Yor,k, 37, ,
Major League Baseball
NV Rangers 4, Atlanta 2
Thursday, May 17
Sunday, May 13 Utah at Golden State. t Pittsburgh (Gorzelannv 4-1) at Chicago , ~~~r~~· N;~ Y~rk, 37 M
k
MLB-Suspended Jorge Reyes of the ,
Ottawa 4 Pittsburgh 1
Detroit at Anaheim , 9 p.m.
4
1
Cubs (Marqu1s 4-1) 8·05 p m
+
or ero,
llwau ee,
· New York Mets orgamzallon (Savannah· 1 Ottawa 6, Pittsburgh 3
9 pm
Sunday, May 20
Tuesday, May 15• Golden State at Utah, .
ThursdaY'~ Ga..;,es
Valverde, Anzona , 12 · STorres, ! SAL) 100 games for testing pos1t1ve for P11tsburgh 4 Ottawa 3
i Anaheim at Detroit, 3 P-!Tl-. if necessary
TBD, If necessary
: L.A. Dodgers _at _
Fiori?a, 1_2:05 p.m.
rs~:~~~~~~hs'e~~· s~.ai~Ou~s~s 9~n~~~~~a~: j. a performonco -ennancmg substance for I Ottawa 4, P!ttsburgh 2
Tuesday, May 22
Thursday,· May 17; Utah at Golden Houston at C1ncmnah, 12.35 p.m.
San· Diep 9 . Fuentes Colorado B
a second t1 me.
, Ottawa 2, P11tsburgh 1
Detroit at Anaheim, 9 p.m., if necessary
State, TBD, if necessary
San Diego at Atlanta, 1:05 p_m_
I
'R O
'
CER · ·
'
American League
• Ottawa 3, Pitt sburgh o
Thursday, May 24
Sunday, May 20: Golden State at Utah, I Pittsburgh al Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. ,
LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Placed
Anaheim at Detroit, 7:30p.m., if neces·
TBD, il necessary
'
San Francisco at ColOrado, 8:35p.m.
+ RHP Justin Speier on the 15·day DL,
WESTERN CONFERENCE
1sary
Creator of co~c book
series at Mothman
Museum Saturday, A7
Grangers ·
donate toys, A6
s
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
:;o (
I '\IS • \
ol. ;;h. :\o. I<Jh
• Waver1y ends Lady
Marauders' season.
SeePageB1
Hears of innovative teaching programs
BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH
:
I
T
I
I
.f
I
Soc'
yet
that a
co mplete
before t h ey can g rad~ate.
During the
nieeting the
Fatal crash
victim's
family ~
An art show featuring work
dents will
be
sues state
held in con-
junction with the spring
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENTI!I>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
music concert Monday
BY MICHELLE MILLER
· evening in the high school
MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM
gymnasium . Students of
OBITUARIES
Page AS
• Alma Cline, 81
: • Goldie Little, 86
-··-··-
RACINE
Mark
Miller, superintende nt of
the Southern Local School
Di strict , has accepted the
superintendent' s
in
hi s
home
Josh Fogel will display
Leader
in
including paintings, clraw-
po sition
district,
J3o~d
of Education
approve~ hiring Miller on
April
23,
a
mee tin g
Miller
sai d
he .was not'
INSIDE'
• DAV Chapter 53
hosts district meeting.
See Page 'A3 ·
• TOPS recognizes
weight-loss members.
See Page AS
• Saturday concert to
benet~ area's needy.
See Page A7
Attorneys for th e est a te of
Lori Smith, the Vinton
here are Senior art stu-
woman kille d last year in a
fiery collision between her
dents Derek Weber and
pi ckup truck and a
ings ancl sculpture. Pictured
cert will ·begln at
7
p.m.,
Gallipolis, have filed suit
against the state.
"On behalf of the falnily,
and will inClude performances by the conce r t
bancl, elementary school
. ·-
we are filing suit because we
h aven ' t been able 10 resolve
this matter," said Paul 0. ·
band, concert choir and
handbell c hoir. The music
program is under the direc-
Scott" of
iiori of Cris Kuhn.
B~an
J. Reed/ photos
in attendance
for,
instead
he was in the Southern Local
estate is Gallipoli s attorney
Je ff Finley of Eachus and
Finley.
School Di strict preparing for
a special school board meeting. Miller added he w as
Smith's
daughter
and
estate administrator, Tiffany
D odd s, m ad e a brief state -
notifie d the following day of
his hiring , April 24, and that
same day notified · boara
m ember s of the Southern
m entconcern ing the suit.
Please see Crash. AS
TP-C receives
grant for
school project
STAFF REPORT
NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
Miller did not d isclose a
dollar amount but said his
contract
With
Buckeye
Local was more money than
hi s contrac t with Southern.
Our $urgeons are
Detallo on Page· AS
TUPPERS PLAINS . The Ohio Environmental
Protec ti on Agency, throu g h
· the Ohio E n viro nmental
Education
Please see Miller, AS
INDEX
:l S ECTIONS -
16 PAGES
Calendars
A3
A3
Classifieds
84-6
Annie's Mailbox
cOmics
Editorials
A4
Obituaries
As
Places to go
A7
'sports
B7 .
B Sectjon
Portland Community Center dinner, auctiQn
BY BETH SERGENT
will b e making the meal
which in addition t o th e
baked steak includes g r een
PORTLAND A baked
beans, mashed potatoes,
steak dinner a nd auc tion
g r avy, salad and drinks.
will be h eld at 6:~0 p.m. thi s
Dessert , including pie s and
. Saturday a t th e Portland
cakes, will" be included in
Communi<y Center to raise
the ticket price.
funds for the facility.
Up for auction are handTickets are $ 10 in advance
crafted
items
including
or $ 12 atth e door with tic k · · spearheads and original an, a
e t s avail able ai Racine Home
handc raf t ed quilt, Fenton
National Bank, P o m eroy
Glassware, scale model of a
C hamber o f Commerce or
Buffington I s l and Civil War
BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
AS
from any board member of
. the P ortland Community
Center.
·
@ 2007 Ohio V alley PubU•hlng Co.
Volunteers at the center
Weather
Perdue,
press conference Wednesday.
A l so representing Smith's
Local School District.
Miller confirmed yesterd ay h e has since s i gned a
contract
with
Bucke ye
Local but didn 't say when,
ad ding a lthoug h . he was
approved for the position on
April 23, h e spen t two
weeks d eciding whether or
not to make the move.
operating in llll«
Clark,
Arnold
and
Scott
in ·
Col umbus, during a brief
Mark Millar
WEATHER
State
Highway Patrol c rui ser on
Jac kson
Pike
near
Brittany B issell. The con-
Martins F erry,
the Buckeye
--
COLUMBUS
works in several media,
Bu c keye Local , in the
Martins Ferry area.
According to The Times
'·
Obio&
mus t
of Eastern High School stu-
.is our spettalty.
''
entire famiJy.,
tive list of g radu a t es noting
those with credit deficiences
and/or too m an y absences
requiring
make up
work
Board n oted that ah Ohio
strengthening .
the
link
CORE program gran< of
between high school g radu $48,726 h as been received .
ation an d co llege entry, to
Purpose of CO R E gra nt
reduce remediatio n at the
money i s to assist school s in . college level.
several areas establishIt a l so se t s graduat io n
ing rigorous high sc hool
r equireme nt s ,
effective
graduatio n expect a tio n s for
wit h the cla ss of 20 14 for
a ll
stud ents,
preparing
four u ni t s of Engli sh , 1/2
Ohioans to meet demands
unit of health , fo ur units of
of the kn ow l e d ge-based
mathematics to include at
economy and be su ccess ful
in co llege o r work , and
Please see Board, AS
Miller Concert,
to leave art show
Southern.
Local
'
.
Education has given t enta-
having pictures of gradu a t es r eceiving diplomas
taken <h a t nig ht, individual
shots of eac h o ne will be
taken on th e nig ht b efore
grad uation .
few
°·
I
I
Meeting Tues d ay night
<he Board r eleased a tenta-
g radu ation , noting
1
I
The
of
Board
tive approval to 134 Meigs
Hi g h School se niors for
·
I
Commencement will be
h e ld at 8 p.m. It was
a nno unced th a t instead of
POM EROY
Meigs Local
1
I
requirements to qualify for
pa:rtic ipation in the May 18
comme n cem e nt.
HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM
1
i
'"'" ·"'~d.,ih-.·nlind . ,.,.,,
({SIJ \\ . \1 \\ HI , :!oo-
Board approves 2007 MHS graduates
SPORTS
y.
a
I Ill'
b attl e cannon, a homemade
b asket and original art prints .
Mila Raymo nd, pre sident
of the Portland Community
Center Board, said the qui It
m a d e by Delores Cleland of
R aci ne has a "unique patte rn " that is compl etel y
handmade, and the original
art print s ar e done by a
young man from Guysville
who was offered a job with
the Walt Disney Company
in Orlando, Fla. The prints ·
depic t scenes of life from
the 1900's. O ther unique
iiems include a Winc hest e r
knife sei • ~nd a b ottl e of
home made blackberry wine
from local r esident Roy
Grueser, a mong others.
Also on Sa<u rday the r e
will be a cash drawing and
o ther door pri zes including
ci n e m a ticket s, gas cards,
g ift certiticates, etc.
Fund ,
h as
awarded a $3,069 grant to
the Tuppers Plain s-C hester
Water
District
for
its
So urc e Water Protection
Plan projecL
F unding wi ll s upport an
educa t ional program for
stu d ents in kind e~garten
t hroug h g rade 12, a nd provides a ground water flow ·
R aymond said a ll money
m odel and classroom pre -
raised will go back <owards
sentatio n s by the Meigs Soil
and Water Con servati on
the center whiCh is an officia l non-profit organization
with the intended purpose
of benefi ting the comm uni ties in a nd around the
Portland area. Plans for the
com munity ce nter (o nce the
Di st rict. The Ohio Staie
Un i vers i<y Extension and
the EPA"s South east District
Office Division of Drinking
and G r o und Waters are col -
Museum, self-guided audio
l aborat ing in the project.
The local wat er district
was one of 12 throughou<
the state funded for a to t al
Please see Portland, AS
Please see Grant A5
Portland
include
Grade
School)
a
Civi l
War
.
.
�I
J
The Dclily Sentinel
I
..·
,
.NATION • WORLD
Page~
Thursday,
May~o, 2007_
While House savs Bush
would • bill to tund .
Iraq •r oniJ into summer
Community Calendar
Public meetings
BY ANNE FLAHERTY
AND LOLITA C., BALDOR
ing a corrosive effect on
GOP political fortunes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS
Rep. Charles Dent of
Pennsyl vania said he told
WASHINGTON - The the president that many of
White House threatened on hi s constituents are ''impaWednesday to veto a pro- tient. and in some cases
posed House bill that woulq ha ve a sense of futilit y''
pay for the Iraq war only about the war.
through July - a limit
Rep. Tom Davis of ·
Defense Secretary· Robert Virginia said he presented
Gates said would be disas- recent polling data from his
trous.
suburban Washington disThe warnings came as trict showing Bush's unfa-.
Gates also told reporters vorability ratings exceeded
that his evaluation of force his approval ratings.
levels in Iraq in September
"We asked them what's
will not lead to a rapid troop . Plan B. We let them know
withdrawal. and that at least that the status quo is not
some U.S. forces a;e likely acceptable," . he said. Davis
to be in Iraq for a protracted said the president responded
period of time.
that if he began di scussing a
He said he didn't know if it new strategy, the current
. AP photo
will take 25.000 troops or one would never have a As Secretary of Defense Robett, Gates listens, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Peter Pace, right talks with
another number, but it would chance to succeed.
reporters du ring a news conference at the Pentagon Wednesday in Washington.
probably include intelligence
Defiant Democratic leadofficers. logistical support and ers on Capitol Hilt mean- supertanker in the world.'' recent days, Bush has tried to
forces in Iraq through the and replace equipment. And
air power, and they would be while, wrestled with how to Gates
told
senators shore up support by personal- end of the year.
if Congress votes in July to·
needed to maintain stability In support the troops but still Wednesday. ';And we just ly reaching out to modemte
If
(we)
see
some
very
pull
the plug on war funding,
.
"
the war-,wracked country.
challenge Bush on the war. don ' t have the agility to be Republicans and Democmts. pos·itive progress and it "I would have to shut down
'The
evaluation
m Bush has requested more able to manage a two-month
Democrats face their own looks like things are head- significant elements of the
September will not lead to a than $90 billion to sustain the appropriation very well."
uph,ill battle. Pelosi , D-Calif., ing in . the right direction, Department of Defense in ,
precipitous deci sion or wars in Iraq and Afghanistan
The veto threat came and Senate Majority Leader then that's the point at August and_ September
actions, but would point us through September.
from
White
House Harry Reid, D-Nev., say they which I think we can begin . because I wouldn't have the
in a new direction ... either
!'With this latest veto spokesman Tony Snow, want to provide troops the to consider reducing some money to )JliY salaries."
because the surge· is work- threat, the . president has traveling aboard Air Force resources they need. But
ing, or because the evalua- once again chosen con- One with Bush to tour tor- other Democrats are pushing of those forces," Gates said.
Senators pressed Gates on
tion is that it's not," said frontation over coopera- nado damage in Kansas.
to cut off funds for the when a decision will be made.
Gates. Earlier Wednesday tion," said House Speaker
"There are restrictions on unpopular and costly war.
· "What are the prospects
he told senators he would Nancy Pelosi.
funding and there are also
Democratic
leaders for having some light at the
.consider reducing U.S.
House Democratic lead- some of the spending items acknowledge the new Iraq
troop levels in Iraq in the ers are . pushing legislation that were mentioned in the bill might pass in the House end of the tunnel ," to see
fall if the Iraqi government that would provide the mili- first veto message that are only to sink in the Senate, some encouragement which
would enable the Congress
begins to make progress.
tary $42.8 billion to keep still in the bill," Snow said. where Democrats hold a to have the fortitude to supThe
developments operations going through · House members planned a slimmer majority and are
occurred as· officials dis- July, buy new equipment vote Thursday, just two days more reluctant than their port the president and go
closed that ll moderate and train Iraqi and Afghan after David Obey, 0-Wis., House counterparts to beyond September and the
• fRH 14/P TICfWilc.lllllll*t
. full funding of the $500 bilHouse Republicans had met security forces. Congress chairman
of
the restrict war funds.
· -...... ·"'PIO<l-liiCI
lion?" asked Sen. Arlen
' 10 t-mli ~..;ttl w.t.n.il
unannounced with the presi- would decide shortly befor~ A~propriations Committee,
In testimony before Specter, R-Pa.
• ~ St.rtP~gt · newt, wtdlef I morel . .
dent and top aides at the its August recess whether to bnefed White House chief of the
Senate
Gates replied: "I think
White House on Tuesday. release an additional $52.8 staff Josh Bol\en on the plan . . Defense
Appropriations that the honest answer is,
Surf tip 1o 6X foa1
Several
participants billion to fund the war
The stern White House Subcommittee, Gates left senator, that I don't know."
described a remarkably blunt through September.
response reflected the high open the possibility of
..... UDCJnllftol -~Gates told the pan~l that
discussion in which lawmak"In essence, the bill . asks stakes involved for Bush, bringing troops home soon, proposals
for
a
short-term
ers told the president the war me to run the De~artment of who is struggling to beat back even as the Pentagon orders
was unsustainable without Defense like a sktff, and I'm congressional Skepticism deployments that could fundins bill would be very
public support and was hav- trying to drive the biggest about his Iraq strategy. In maintain a buildup of U.S. disrupllve and "have a huge
impact" on contracts to repair
1
'"""-
Pope Benedict XVI arrives in Latin America
reinforcing church's opposition to abortion
'
BY VICTOR L. SIMPSON
been debating for some time
whether politicians who
approve abortion legislation
SAO PAULO, Brazil
as well as doctors and nursPbpe Benedict XVI began his es who take part i'n the profirst papal trip to Latin . cedure subject themselves
America stressing church to automatic excommunicaopposition
to abortion tion under church law.
Wednesday, suggesting that
The pope was · asked
Catholic politicians in Mexico where he stands on the issue
had excommunicated them- during the flight to Brazil,
selves by legalizing abortion in his first full-fledged news
in that nation's capital. .
conference since becoming
Benedict, whp will inau- pontiff in 2005.
gurate an important regional
"Do you agree with the
bishops' conference during excommunications given to
his trip, ·also spoke strongly legislators. in Mexico City
against abortion during his on the question?" a reporter
first speech in Brazil. asked.
Speaking in Portuguese, he
"Yes," Benedict replied.
said he's certain ·that the "The excommunication was
bishops will reinforce "the not something arbitrary. It is
promotion ofres~ct for life part of the (canon law)
from the moment of con- code. k is based simply on
ception until natural death the principle that the killing
as an integral requirement . of an innocent human child
of human nature."
is incompatible with going
Thousands of faithful wait- in Communion with the
ed in the cold rain for. a body of Christ. Thus, they
glimpse of Benedict; then (the bishops) didn't do anychanted "Bento, Bento" and thing new or anything surwaved flags of different South prising. Or arbitrary."
American nations as he
Church officials later said
blessed them at the monastery the pope might have inferred
where he is staying.
from the question that the
The Vatican says Benedict Mexican bishops had issued a
will confront major chal- formal declaration of excomlenges during his visit, such munication for the legislators,
as the church's declining something Mexican Cardinal
influence in Brazil, the rise Norberto Rivera has said he
of evangelism, and efforts has no intention of doing.
to expand access to abor,
Benedict'~ spokesman, the
tions in the region.
Rev. Federico Lombardi, said
Catholic official s have the pope was not setting a
. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
DO
ISS
ITI
.
new policy and did not intend
to formally excommunicate
anyont; - a rare process
under church law that is sep·
arate from the doctrine of
. self-excommunication.
"Since excommunication
hasn't been declared by the
Mexican bishops, the pope
has no intention himself of
declaring it," Lombardi said
in a statement approved by
the pope.
·
·
But Lombardi added that
politicians who ·vote in
favor of abortion should not
receive the sacrament of
Holy
·Communion.
"Legislative action in favor
of abortion is incompatible
with participation in the
Eucharist. ... Politicians
.exclude themselves from
Communion," he said.
Pressed again to say
· whether the lawmakers had
been
excommunicated,
Lombardi -reiterated: ;'No,
· they exclude themselves
from Communion."
Excommunication is · the
severest penalty the Roman
Catholic Church can impose
on its members. When
someone is excommunicated "his status before the
church is that of a stranger," ·
the New Advent Catholic
Encyclopedia says. In practical terms, that means the
excommunicated person is
forbidden from receiving
the sacraments and partici- .
paling in public worship.
Don't miss this
oppormnltv to reach
over 1&.000 homes
<l9allipoltfi 11Bailp m:rtbune
~oint ~leafiant l\egtster
and Daily Sentinel
Health Care Edhlon
to be PUblished
IBV25,2001
Annor, weapons found buried at Jamestown .
JAMESTOWN , Va. (AP)
- Archaeologists excavating a trash pit atJamestown,
America's first permanent
English settlement, have
found a cache of armor and
weapons from the early
1600s.
.
Queen · Elizabeth
II
viewed the objects during
her visit to the dig site last
week on her trip to the
United States k> help mark
Jamestown's 400th anniversary. They include armor
used to protect the th igh, a
broad sword, a rapier hilt
and an iron pole.
.
"It may be like the tip of an
iceberg. We expect thatthese
exciting artifacts may be
Hurrv, tlmals ·
running outl
Ill Deadline Is
IBV18,2001
buried with many other relat- have been ground level in ·
ed finds. We'll see as we the 17th century. They were
uncover more of it ih the next in a 19-foot-square pit that
few days," William Kelso, would have been inside the·
· director of archaeology at colonists' triangular fort.
Historic·Jarnestowne, said in Archaeologists think the pit
a news release Wednesday. . ·was a well that later became
According to histoncal a trash pit.
accounts, the colonists
Other items found in the
buried unneeded military pit include glass trade
equipment in June I 610 beads, baubles, chess
when they decided to aban- pieces. iron objects; pottery
don Jamestown afte( a hor- shards that date to the early
rible winter. The day after years at James Fort and
they .left, they met Lord De Virginia Indian artifacts
La Warre 's fleet at the such as agrinding stone, a
mouth of the James River bone needle and shell beads.
and were forced to re.turn .
Archaeologists also have
The objects were p·artially lound oysters, crab claws and
excavated last week, about · the remains of fish, bird,·tur3 feet below what woul d; tie, deer and goat in the pit.
•
Thesday, May 14
RUTLAND - Rutland
Village Council , rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m.,
council's chambers.
Clubs and
organizations
DAV Chapter 53
hosts district meeting
: MIDDLEPORT- Meigs .
County Chapter 53 of the
Disabled American Veterans
hosted the District 9 DAY
meeting in April at the chap~r·s post hall with some 43
~embers and 18 auxiliary in
attendance to hear updates
on a number of proposed
v.eterans' projects in Ohio
from elected district officers.
- l'~>llll.WiPg i\ P!lffet l,uncheon prepared and served
by the Ladies Auxiliary, Jim
Keller of Jackson Chapter
45, current district comman(Jer and state chaplain,
presided over the business
meeting ·and introduced ·sev·
era! state and district officers
Who addressed the members
on • subjects ranging . from
veterans homes in Ohio, veterans hospitals serving Ohio,
~corruilendations on district
officers for 2007, and a discussion on the denial of
China to permit the search
for missing American combat veterans in the country.
. Speakers on .these various
subjects included Raymond
I:Iutchinson,
Ohio
Department of Hospital chair·
man of Hillsboro; Robert
Bertschy, senior vice commander from East Liverpool;
Glen R. Hale, officer of the
day from Wilkesville; James
Britton, judge advocate from
Jackson; Howard Brandt, second junior vi~e commander
from Peebles; and Clare
Rubadue and Terry Minch of
lhe Military. Fam.ily Support
Office of Gov. Ted Strickland.
Rubadue, a Portsmouth
resident, said Strickland is
requesting that a member of
the Ohio Department of
Veterans Affairs be seated
as a member of the governor's official council. .
It was also announced
that within 10 years that
!>ids will be accepted for the
construction of a new veteran's home in possibly
Marietta or Chillicothe, or
perhaps both cities. .
Britton, a past district commander, pointed out "that
C:hina is a very big' trading
partner . with the United
States, but will not permit o~r
OSU·news
:' POMEROY -Austin
Tyler Little of ) Racine
earned a B.S. in mechanical 1
~ngineering from The <;lhm
State University at wmter
guarter
commencement
exercises. He graduated
with distinction . .
·: The following students
iliere named to the honor
ipll for the quarter: Emily
Story, Middleport; Derek
Baum, Pomeroy; Brent
l}uckley, Pomeroy; Michele
RUnyon, Pomeroy ; and
~nathan ~ill, Pomeroy. ·
t•
111ents will be celebrated
and there will be recognition of members.
Tuesday, May IS
POMEROY .Drew
Webster Post 39, American
Legion, will meet at 7 p.m.
for a dinner followed by the
installation of officers.
CHESTER
Past
Councilors Cub of Chester
Council 323, will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the Masonic
hall. The hostesses will be
Delores Wolfe and Laura
Mae Nice and games will be
by Barbara Sargent and Jean
Welsh. ·
Thursday, May 17
POMEROY- The Meigs
County Retired Teachers
Association will meet for a
noon luncheon at the
Riverside Golf Course clubhouse in Mason, W.Va.
Sheriff Robert Beegle will
speak on "Identify Theft and
Other Scams." There will be
music by the French City
Quartet. Guests are welcome.
Church events
SPECIAL TO THE OVP
'
'
POW/MIA search teams to
enter that country seeking
any evidence or look tor the
remains of hundreds of over
5,000 missing American military personnel that were last
reported seen or taken prisoner during the Korean War, the
Cold War, and possibly some
from the Vietnam War."
Other speakers noted that
Illinois now sponsors a state
lottery with all profits used
io maintain and expand veterans' homes in that state.
bhio .is currently home to a
very old veterans home in
Sandusky and a more
recently opened facility in
Georgetown.
. The members voted ·to
nominate Bertschy and
Brandt to advance in rank and
to recommend Robert Clay of
Jackson as district commander to succeed Jim Keller.
During the auxiliary portion of the meeting, the
members heard reports on
various activities conducted
at veterans hospitals and
family support from auxiliary officers.
. The speakers · included
Dorothy Clark , state senior
vice commander from
Cincinnati;
Joyce
Hutchinson, state adjutant
from ~illsboro; Ramona
Clay, past district commander from Jackson; and Sally
Brandt, second junior vice
slate commander from
Peebles.
2007
Don't give up on overwhelmed hubby
BY KATHY MITCHELL
AND MARCY SUGAR
mechanical and awkward.
l work a demanding fulltime job and pay all the
Dear Annie: I'm a 60- bills. I am often tired, but
year-old woman, married 22 still find time to do a little
years. My husband, ;'John," volunteering in my church.
. quit his job in order to work I'd really like to go to counat home and monitor our seling, but John believes no
17-year-old son, who has one can help us with our
refused to go to school and problems, especially with
has been in court and on his failing eyesight and our
probation several times. wayward son. We don 't talk
John is depressed over that, about sex anymore. We' re
as well as the loss of sight in planning to kick out our
one eye. Numerous treat- deadbeat son whim he turns
ments with a specialist have 18, but then what? - A
not helped.
Daily Reader
Compounding ou,r prob- · Dear Reader: John is
lems is my lack of desire for more than depressed. He
him. Besides his obvious feels helpless and overdepression, John bathes whelmed by his vision probabout twice a week and lems and his son's behavior.
shaves only before church or and he ' probably thinks
a doctor's appointment. He pushing you away is what he
wears the most scruffy, deserves. Counseling would
dilapidated clothes around be enormously helpful , but
the house, does not cut his if he won't go, go without
nails (especially his toe~ him .. You can learn coping
nails). and his breath is skills and ideas for working
incredibly offensive. It's with John to make the best
partly due to his medica- of your situation. Please
tions, but he won't even con- ~on't give up on him.
sider brushing his tongue or
Dear Annie: l am getting
gargling with mouthwash.
married soon.' My mother
I'm post-menopausal and and ·J have a long history of
must use hormone creams not getting along, so I was
or intercourse is extremely hesitant about inviting her,
painful. Intimacy is more but I did . .She seemed sb
trouble than it's worth. 1. excited, even going so far as
know John would like. to having me invite her
have sex, but it all seems so · friends. But she found out
there will be an open bar at
the reception and invited aJl
of lier" drinking buddies.
I have always been embarmssed by my mother, even
during my school years.
Mom recently got mad at me
and said awful things about
my wedding. A week later,
she talks , as if she never
made those ugly remarks.'
Mom is my only living
relative and I would like her
to give me away, but she 's
so unpredictable that I don 't
want my new in-laws meeting her. What should I do?
- In Doubt in Texas
Dear Texas: You can 't
keep your in-laws from
meeting your mother forever, so you may as well bite
. the bullet now. However,
there's no reason you have
to accommodate her drinking buddies. If they are not
. invited, they should not be
. there. If they were issued
invitations, alert the bartenders to keep an eye on
them. You might also assign
a friend (or hire someone)
to watch your mother and
keep her from getting
soused and causing problems. (This, too, shall pass.)
Dear Annie: I was infuriated with your advice to
"Below 450," whose mother had used her Social
Security number six years
ago to pay off bills and buy
a computer.
I work in a bank and have
to deal .with people who
have had fraud perpetrated
on their accounts. The fact
that "Below 450's" mom is
unrepentant and won 't pay .
her back only leaves one
option: prosecute. That
·teaches her to take charge of
her life by not letting anyOne walk over her, and second, that Mom is a thief and
thieves need to be punished.
-South Dakota Banker
Dear South Dakota: We
understand your point of
view, but we don' t agree. It
requires quite a · bit of
sangfroid to put one's mother in prison. Mom has been
clean for six years. We think
she deserves one more
chance. ·
Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the · Ann lAnders
column. Please e-mail your ..
questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write
to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O.
Box ll8190, Chicago, IL
60611. To find out more
about Annie's Mailbox,
and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writer&·
and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com. ·
_Eastern Local School District recognized
Reed &Baur Insurance
Agency of Athens,
thmugh a partnership
with. Indiana Insurance
Company recognized the
Eastern Local School
District for its safety
program. The district
has been accident and
claim free for three
years, and the transportation department
. was recognized for ere'
ating a safe environ·
ment and for its fourth
year of accident-free
service . Pictured are, 1-r,
Paula Dillon of Reed &
Bauer Insurance Agency
and Bus Drivers Lee
Swain, Lesa Sidwell,
Carolyn Ritchie, and
Tammy Adams. Back,
Thomas Pulli ns, Ed.ward
Holter & Transportation
Director Arch Rose.
Drivers Not Present:
Glenn Easterling, Keith a
Whitlatch, Keith Downs,
Howard Lawrence,
Rebecca Maxson.
Submitted photo
PROUDTOBEA
J;'
PART OF YOUR LIFE.
The Daiiy Senhnel
Subscribe today • 992-2155 .'
www.mydai(ysentineLconi
COMING
SOON!
In Meigs CouotJr
Monday, May
Voice your opinion by voting for
all your favorites! .
In The Tri-County
Gallia • Meigs
&Mason
Your Vote
Counts!
c§aUtpoh~
Tltursday, May to,
ANNIE'S MAILBOX
Thursday, May 10
TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 7 p.m . at
. the hall.
CHESTER
- Shade
River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m.
at the hall. Refreshments.
RACINE - Ohio River
Producers, 7 p.m., Southern
vo-ag room.
·
Friday, May l l
. HARRISONVILLE
Harrisonville Chapter 255,
OES will hold its I 00 th
inspection of officers, 7:30
p.m. at the Harrisonville
Masonic Hall. Deputy
Grand Matron Louise Ben:y
will be the inspecting officer. · Members are to take
two dishes for potluck
Monday, May 14
Friday, May 11
POMEROY - Annual
LONG BOTTOM
band banquet at Meigs High Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. at . the
School wtll be held at 6:30 Faith Full Gospel Church.
p.m. in the high school cafe- S.R . 124, . Long · Bottom;
teria. Band accomplish- Special _singers "Delivered."
BY ODIE O'DONNELL
.PageA3
BYTHEBEND
The Oaily Sentinel
Jlatlp ~ribnne
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel
J)oint ,Jllea~ant l\eJJI~ter
6:00PM
an indi'VidUitJ)
quitting.
·on long-term freedom
tobacco, including ~
tmn,mVI~r1 SkillS fOr
�I
J
The Dclily Sentinel
I
..·
,
.NATION • WORLD
Page~
Thursday,
May~o, 2007_
While House savs Bush
would • bill to tund .
Iraq •r oniJ into summer
Community Calendar
Public meetings
BY ANNE FLAHERTY
AND LOLITA C., BALDOR
ing a corrosive effect on
GOP political fortunes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS
Rep. Charles Dent of
Pennsyl vania said he told
WASHINGTON - The the president that many of
White House threatened on hi s constituents are ''impaWednesday to veto a pro- tient. and in some cases
posed House bill that woulq ha ve a sense of futilit y''
pay for the Iraq war only about the war.
through July - a limit
Rep. Tom Davis of ·
Defense Secretary· Robert Virginia said he presented
Gates said would be disas- recent polling data from his
trous.
suburban Washington disThe warnings came as trict showing Bush's unfa-.
Gates also told reporters vorability ratings exceeded
that his evaluation of force his approval ratings.
levels in Iraq in September
"We asked them what's
will not lead to a rapid troop . Plan B. We let them know
withdrawal. and that at least that the status quo is not
some U.S. forces a;e likely acceptable," . he said. Davis
to be in Iraq for a protracted said the president responded
period of time.
that if he began di scussing a
He said he didn't know if it new strategy, the current
. AP photo
will take 25.000 troops or one would never have a As Secretary of Defense Robett, Gates listens, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Peter Pace, right talks with
another number, but it would chance to succeed.
reporters du ring a news conference at the Pentagon Wednesday in Washington.
probably include intelligence
Defiant Democratic leadofficers. logistical support and ers on Capitol Hilt mean- supertanker in the world.'' recent days, Bush has tried to
forces in Iraq through the and replace equipment. And
air power, and they would be while, wrestled with how to Gates
told
senators shore up support by personal- end of the year.
if Congress votes in July to·
needed to maintain stability In support the troops but still Wednesday. ';And we just ly reaching out to modemte
If
(we)
see
some
very
pull
the plug on war funding,
.
"
the war-,wracked country.
challenge Bush on the war. don ' t have the agility to be Republicans and Democmts. pos·itive progress and it "I would have to shut down
'The
evaluation
m Bush has requested more able to manage a two-month
Democrats face their own looks like things are head- significant elements of the
September will not lead to a than $90 billion to sustain the appropriation very well."
uph,ill battle. Pelosi , D-Calif., ing in . the right direction, Department of Defense in ,
precipitous deci sion or wars in Iraq and Afghanistan
The veto threat came and Senate Majority Leader then that's the point at August and_ September
actions, but would point us through September.
from
White
House Harry Reid, D-Nev., say they which I think we can begin . because I wouldn't have the
in a new direction ... either
!'With this latest veto spokesman Tony Snow, want to provide troops the to consider reducing some money to )JliY salaries."
because the surge· is work- threat, the . president has traveling aboard Air Force resources they need. But
ing, or because the evalua- once again chosen con- One with Bush to tour tor- other Democrats are pushing of those forces," Gates said.
Senators pressed Gates on
tion is that it's not," said frontation over coopera- nado damage in Kansas.
to cut off funds for the when a decision will be made.
Gates. Earlier Wednesday tion," said House Speaker
"There are restrictions on unpopular and costly war.
· "What are the prospects
he told senators he would Nancy Pelosi.
funding and there are also
Democratic
leaders for having some light at the
.consider reducing U.S.
House Democratic lead- some of the spending items acknowledge the new Iraq
troop levels in Iraq in the ers are . pushing legislation that were mentioned in the bill might pass in the House end of the tunnel ," to see
fall if the Iraqi government that would provide the mili- first veto message that are only to sink in the Senate, some encouragement which
would enable the Congress
begins to make progress.
tary $42.8 billion to keep still in the bill," Snow said. where Democrats hold a to have the fortitude to supThe
developments operations going through · House members planned a slimmer majority and are
occurred as· officials dis- July, buy new equipment vote Thursday, just two days more reluctant than their port the president and go
closed that ll moderate and train Iraqi and Afghan after David Obey, 0-Wis., House counterparts to beyond September and the
• fRH 14/P TICfWilc.lllllll*t
. full funding of the $500 bilHouse Republicans had met security forces. Congress chairman
of
the restrict war funds.
· -...... ·"'PIO<l-liiCI
lion?" asked Sen. Arlen
' 10 t-mli ~..;ttl w.t.n.il
unannounced with the presi- would decide shortly befor~ A~propriations Committee,
In testimony before Specter, R-Pa.
• ~ St.rtP~gt · newt, wtdlef I morel . .
dent and top aides at the its August recess whether to bnefed White House chief of the
Senate
Gates replied: "I think
White House on Tuesday. release an additional $52.8 staff Josh Bol\en on the plan . . Defense
Appropriations that the honest answer is,
Surf tip 1o 6X foa1
Several
participants billion to fund the war
The stern White House Subcommittee, Gates left senator, that I don't know."
described a remarkably blunt through September.
response reflected the high open the possibility of
..... UDCJnllftol -~Gates told the pan~l that
discussion in which lawmak"In essence, the bill . asks stakes involved for Bush, bringing troops home soon, proposals
for
a
short-term
ers told the president the war me to run the De~artment of who is struggling to beat back even as the Pentagon orders
was unsustainable without Defense like a sktff, and I'm congressional Skepticism deployments that could fundins bill would be very
public support and was hav- trying to drive the biggest about his Iraq strategy. In maintain a buildup of U.S. disrupllve and "have a huge
impact" on contracts to repair
1
'"""-
Pope Benedict XVI arrives in Latin America
reinforcing church's opposition to abortion
'
BY VICTOR L. SIMPSON
been debating for some time
whether politicians who
approve abortion legislation
SAO PAULO, Brazil
as well as doctors and nursPbpe Benedict XVI began his es who take part i'n the profirst papal trip to Latin . cedure subject themselves
America stressing church to automatic excommunicaopposition
to abortion tion under church law.
Wednesday, suggesting that
The pope was · asked
Catholic politicians in Mexico where he stands on the issue
had excommunicated them- during the flight to Brazil,
selves by legalizing abortion in his first full-fledged news
in that nation's capital. .
conference since becoming
Benedict, whp will inau- pontiff in 2005.
gurate an important regional
"Do you agree with the
bishops' conference during excommunications given to
his trip, ·also spoke strongly legislators. in Mexico City
against abortion during his on the question?" a reporter
first speech in Brazil. asked.
Speaking in Portuguese, he
"Yes," Benedict replied.
said he's certain ·that the "The excommunication was
bishops will reinforce "the not something arbitrary. It is
promotion ofres~ct for life part of the (canon law)
from the moment of con- code. k is based simply on
ception until natural death the principle that the killing
as an integral requirement . of an innocent human child
of human nature."
is incompatible with going
Thousands of faithful wait- in Communion with the
ed in the cold rain for. a body of Christ. Thus, they
glimpse of Benedict; then (the bishops) didn't do anychanted "Bento, Bento" and thing new or anything surwaved flags of different South prising. Or arbitrary."
American nations as he
Church officials later said
blessed them at the monastery the pope might have inferred
where he is staying.
from the question that the
The Vatican says Benedict Mexican bishops had issued a
will confront major chal- formal declaration of excomlenges during his visit, such munication for the legislators,
as the church's declining something Mexican Cardinal
influence in Brazil, the rise Norberto Rivera has said he
of evangelism, and efforts has no intention of doing.
to expand access to abor,
Benedict'~ spokesman, the
tions in the region.
Rev. Federico Lombardi, said
Catholic official s have the pope was not setting a
. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
DO
ISS
ITI
.
new policy and did not intend
to formally excommunicate
anyont; - a rare process
under church law that is sep·
arate from the doctrine of
. self-excommunication.
"Since excommunication
hasn't been declared by the
Mexican bishops, the pope
has no intention himself of
declaring it," Lombardi said
in a statement approved by
the pope.
·
·
But Lombardi added that
politicians who ·vote in
favor of abortion should not
receive the sacrament of
Holy
·Communion.
"Legislative action in favor
of abortion is incompatible
with participation in the
Eucharist. ... Politicians
.exclude themselves from
Communion," he said.
Pressed again to say
· whether the lawmakers had
been
excommunicated,
Lombardi -reiterated: ;'No,
· they exclude themselves
from Communion."
Excommunication is · the
severest penalty the Roman
Catholic Church can impose
on its members. When
someone is excommunicated "his status before the
church is that of a stranger," ·
the New Advent Catholic
Encyclopedia says. In practical terms, that means the
excommunicated person is
forbidden from receiving
the sacraments and partici- .
paling in public worship.
Don't miss this
oppormnltv to reach
over 1&.000 homes
<l9allipoltfi 11Bailp m:rtbune
~oint ~leafiant l\egtster
and Daily Sentinel
Health Care Edhlon
to be PUblished
IBV25,2001
Annor, weapons found buried at Jamestown .
JAMESTOWN , Va. (AP)
- Archaeologists excavating a trash pit atJamestown,
America's first permanent
English settlement, have
found a cache of armor and
weapons from the early
1600s.
.
Queen · Elizabeth
II
viewed the objects during
her visit to the dig site last
week on her trip to the
United States k> help mark
Jamestown's 400th anniversary. They include armor
used to protect the th igh, a
broad sword, a rapier hilt
and an iron pole.
.
"It may be like the tip of an
iceberg. We expect thatthese
exciting artifacts may be
Hurrv, tlmals ·
running outl
Ill Deadline Is
IBV18,2001
buried with many other relat- have been ground level in ·
ed finds. We'll see as we the 17th century. They were
uncover more of it ih the next in a 19-foot-square pit that
few days," William Kelso, would have been inside the·
· director of archaeology at colonists' triangular fort.
Historic·Jarnestowne, said in Archaeologists think the pit
a news release Wednesday. . ·was a well that later became
According to histoncal a trash pit.
accounts, the colonists
Other items found in the
buried unneeded military pit include glass trade
equipment in June I 610 beads, baubles, chess
when they decided to aban- pieces. iron objects; pottery
don Jamestown afte( a hor- shards that date to the early
rible winter. The day after years at James Fort and
they .left, they met Lord De Virginia Indian artifacts
La Warre 's fleet at the such as agrinding stone, a
mouth of the James River bone needle and shell beads.
and were forced to re.turn .
Archaeologists also have
The objects were p·artially lound oysters, crab claws and
excavated last week, about · the remains of fish, bird,·tur3 feet below what woul d; tie, deer and goat in the pit.
•
Thesday, May 14
RUTLAND - Rutland
Village Council , rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m.,
council's chambers.
Clubs and
organizations
DAV Chapter 53
hosts district meeting
: MIDDLEPORT- Meigs .
County Chapter 53 of the
Disabled American Veterans
hosted the District 9 DAY
meeting in April at the chap~r·s post hall with some 43
~embers and 18 auxiliary in
attendance to hear updates
on a number of proposed
v.eterans' projects in Ohio
from elected district officers.
- l'~>llll.WiPg i\ P!lffet l,uncheon prepared and served
by the Ladies Auxiliary, Jim
Keller of Jackson Chapter
45, current district comman(Jer and state chaplain,
presided over the business
meeting ·and introduced ·sev·
era! state and district officers
Who addressed the members
on • subjects ranging . from
veterans homes in Ohio, veterans hospitals serving Ohio,
~corruilendations on district
officers for 2007, and a discussion on the denial of
China to permit the search
for missing American combat veterans in the country.
. Speakers on .these various
subjects included Raymond
I:Iutchinson,
Ohio
Department of Hospital chair·
man of Hillsboro; Robert
Bertschy, senior vice commander from East Liverpool;
Glen R. Hale, officer of the
day from Wilkesville; James
Britton, judge advocate from
Jackson; Howard Brandt, second junior vi~e commander
from Peebles; and Clare
Rubadue and Terry Minch of
lhe Military. Fam.ily Support
Office of Gov. Ted Strickland.
Rubadue, a Portsmouth
resident, said Strickland is
requesting that a member of
the Ohio Department of
Veterans Affairs be seated
as a member of the governor's official council. .
It was also announced
that within 10 years that
!>ids will be accepted for the
construction of a new veteran's home in possibly
Marietta or Chillicothe, or
perhaps both cities. .
Britton, a past district commander, pointed out "that
C:hina is a very big' trading
partner . with the United
States, but will not permit o~r
OSU·news
:' POMEROY -Austin
Tyler Little of ) Racine
earned a B.S. in mechanical 1
~ngineering from The <;lhm
State University at wmter
guarter
commencement
exercises. He graduated
with distinction . .
·: The following students
iliere named to the honor
ipll for the quarter: Emily
Story, Middleport; Derek
Baum, Pomeroy; Brent
l}uckley, Pomeroy; Michele
RUnyon, Pomeroy ; and
~nathan ~ill, Pomeroy. ·
t•
111ents will be celebrated
and there will be recognition of members.
Tuesday, May IS
POMEROY .Drew
Webster Post 39, American
Legion, will meet at 7 p.m.
for a dinner followed by the
installation of officers.
CHESTER
Past
Councilors Cub of Chester
Council 323, will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the Masonic
hall. The hostesses will be
Delores Wolfe and Laura
Mae Nice and games will be
by Barbara Sargent and Jean
Welsh. ·
Thursday, May 17
POMEROY- The Meigs
County Retired Teachers
Association will meet for a
noon luncheon at the
Riverside Golf Course clubhouse in Mason, W.Va.
Sheriff Robert Beegle will
speak on "Identify Theft and
Other Scams." There will be
music by the French City
Quartet. Guests are welcome.
Church events
SPECIAL TO THE OVP
'
'
POW/MIA search teams to
enter that country seeking
any evidence or look tor the
remains of hundreds of over
5,000 missing American military personnel that were last
reported seen or taken prisoner during the Korean War, the
Cold War, and possibly some
from the Vietnam War."
Other speakers noted that
Illinois now sponsors a state
lottery with all profits used
io maintain and expand veterans' homes in that state.
bhio .is currently home to a
very old veterans home in
Sandusky and a more
recently opened facility in
Georgetown.
. The members voted ·to
nominate Bertschy and
Brandt to advance in rank and
to recommend Robert Clay of
Jackson as district commander to succeed Jim Keller.
During the auxiliary portion of the meeting, the
members heard reports on
various activities conducted
at veterans hospitals and
family support from auxiliary officers.
. The speakers · included
Dorothy Clark , state senior
vice commander from
Cincinnati;
Joyce
Hutchinson, state adjutant
from ~illsboro; Ramona
Clay, past district commander from Jackson; and Sally
Brandt, second junior vice
slate commander from
Peebles.
2007
Don't give up on overwhelmed hubby
BY KATHY MITCHELL
AND MARCY SUGAR
mechanical and awkward.
l work a demanding fulltime job and pay all the
Dear Annie: I'm a 60- bills. I am often tired, but
year-old woman, married 22 still find time to do a little
years. My husband, ;'John," volunteering in my church.
. quit his job in order to work I'd really like to go to counat home and monitor our seling, but John believes no
17-year-old son, who has one can help us with our
refused to go to school and problems, especially with
has been in court and on his failing eyesight and our
probation several times. wayward son. We don 't talk
John is depressed over that, about sex anymore. We' re
as well as the loss of sight in planning to kick out our
one eye. Numerous treat- deadbeat son whim he turns
ments with a specialist have 18, but then what? - A
not helped.
Daily Reader
Compounding ou,r prob- · Dear Reader: John is
lems is my lack of desire for more than depressed. He
him. Besides his obvious feels helpless and overdepression, John bathes whelmed by his vision probabout twice a week and lems and his son's behavior.
shaves only before church or and he ' probably thinks
a doctor's appointment. He pushing you away is what he
wears the most scruffy, deserves. Counseling would
dilapidated clothes around be enormously helpful , but
the house, does not cut his if he won't go, go without
nails (especially his toe~ him .. You can learn coping
nails). and his breath is skills and ideas for working
incredibly offensive. It's with John to make the best
partly due to his medica- of your situation. Please
tions, but he won't even con- ~on't give up on him.
sider brushing his tongue or
Dear Annie: l am getting
gargling with mouthwash.
married soon.' My mother
I'm post-menopausal and and ·J have a long history of
must use hormone creams not getting along, so I was
or intercourse is extremely hesitant about inviting her,
painful. Intimacy is more but I did . .She seemed sb
trouble than it's worth. 1. excited, even going so far as
know John would like. to having me invite her
have sex, but it all seems so · friends. But she found out
there will be an open bar at
the reception and invited aJl
of lier" drinking buddies.
I have always been embarmssed by my mother, even
during my school years.
Mom recently got mad at me
and said awful things about
my wedding. A week later,
she talks , as if she never
made those ugly remarks.'
Mom is my only living
relative and I would like her
to give me away, but she 's
so unpredictable that I don 't
want my new in-laws meeting her. What should I do?
- In Doubt in Texas
Dear Texas: You can 't
keep your in-laws from
meeting your mother forever, so you may as well bite
. the bullet now. However,
there's no reason you have
to accommodate her drinking buddies. If they are not
. invited, they should not be
. there. If they were issued
invitations, alert the bartenders to keep an eye on
them. You might also assign
a friend (or hire someone)
to watch your mother and
keep her from getting
soused and causing problems. (This, too, shall pass.)
Dear Annie: I was infuriated with your advice to
"Below 450," whose mother had used her Social
Security number six years
ago to pay off bills and buy
a computer.
I work in a bank and have
to deal .with people who
have had fraud perpetrated
on their accounts. The fact
that "Below 450's" mom is
unrepentant and won 't pay .
her back only leaves one
option: prosecute. That
·teaches her to take charge of
her life by not letting anyOne walk over her, and second, that Mom is a thief and
thieves need to be punished.
-South Dakota Banker
Dear South Dakota: We
understand your point of
view, but we don' t agree. It
requires quite a · bit of
sangfroid to put one's mother in prison. Mom has been
clean for six years. We think
she deserves one more
chance. ·
Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the · Ann lAnders
column. Please e-mail your ..
questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write
to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O.
Box ll8190, Chicago, IL
60611. To find out more
about Annie's Mailbox,
and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writer&·
and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com. ·
_Eastern Local School District recognized
Reed &Baur Insurance
Agency of Athens,
thmugh a partnership
with. Indiana Insurance
Company recognized the
Eastern Local School
District for its safety
program. The district
has been accident and
claim free for three
years, and the transportation department
. was recognized for ere'
ating a safe environ·
ment and for its fourth
year of accident-free
service . Pictured are, 1-r,
Paula Dillon of Reed &
Bauer Insurance Agency
and Bus Drivers Lee
Swain, Lesa Sidwell,
Carolyn Ritchie, and
Tammy Adams. Back,
Thomas Pulli ns, Ed.ward
Holter & Transportation
Director Arch Rose.
Drivers Not Present:
Glenn Easterling, Keith a
Whitlatch, Keith Downs,
Howard Lawrence,
Rebecca Maxson.
Submitted photo
PROUDTOBEA
J;'
PART OF YOUR LIFE.
The Daiiy Senhnel
Subscribe today • 992-2155 .'
www.mydai(ysentineLconi
COMING
SOON!
In Meigs CouotJr
Monday, May
Voice your opinion by voting for
all your favorites! .
In The Tri-County
Gallia • Meigs
&Mason
Your Vote
Counts!
c§aUtpoh~
Tltursday, May to,
ANNIE'S MAILBOX
Thursday, May 10
TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 7 p.m . at
. the hall.
CHESTER
- Shade
River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m.
at the hall. Refreshments.
RACINE - Ohio River
Producers, 7 p.m., Southern
vo-ag room.
·
Friday, May l l
. HARRISONVILLE
Harrisonville Chapter 255,
OES will hold its I 00 th
inspection of officers, 7:30
p.m. at the Harrisonville
Masonic Hall. Deputy
Grand Matron Louise Ben:y
will be the inspecting officer. · Members are to take
two dishes for potluck
Monday, May 14
Friday, May 11
POMEROY - Annual
LONG BOTTOM
band banquet at Meigs High Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. at . the
School wtll be held at 6:30 Faith Full Gospel Church.
p.m. in the high school cafe- S.R . 124, . Long · Bottom;
teria. Band accomplish- Special _singers "Delivered."
BY ODIE O'DONNELL
.PageA3
BYTHEBEND
The Oaily Sentinel
Jlatlp ~ribnne
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel
J)oint ,Jllea~ant l\eJJI~ter
6:00PM
an indi'VidUitJ)
quitting.
·on long-term freedom
tobacco, including ~
tmn,mVI~r1 SkillS fOr
�.
:
'
·•
OPINION·
The Daily Sentinel
·PageA4
Thursday, May 10,2007
ALL BUSINESS: Option trading ahe4d of
buyout deals points to possible insider. trading
The D~ily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157
www.mydailyse~tinel.com
Bv RACHEL BECK
tors have cracked one case, the .SEC's division of surged from around $37 a
which led to last week's enforcement, said in state- share to more than $56 and
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
arrest of a Credit Suisse ment last week. ·
those holding the call
NEW YORK - Timing is investment banker for his
Federal and New York options made out big: Their
everything when trading alleged role in an insider state investigators are also 32-cent options were worth
Dan Goodrich
stocks or other financial trading scheme invoh1ing probing some unusual trades more than $11 - a paper
Publisher
instrum~nts .
For so me many or the last year's m Dow Jones & Co. options gain of more than $3 milinvestors. though . havi ng hottest deals.
before the news came out on lion.
Charlene Hoeflich
what looks to be inside
Hafiz Muhammad Zubalr May I that the media com" It seems pretty blatant
General Manager-News Editor
information is giving them Naseem was charged by fed- pany had received a $60-a- when compared with prior
the upper hand in today's era! ·prosecutors with con- share takeover offer from activity levels," said Henry
buyout-crazed market.
spiracy to commit securities · News Corp. Trading was Schwartz, president of
How else to read the fraud and 25 counrs of secu- panicularly heavy in Dow TradeAlert.cpm,
which
unusual trading in siock and rities fraud. He worked for Jones options on April 17- monitors option
Congress shall make no law respecting an
flow
options
ahead
of
takeover
Credit
Suisse's
global
enerthe
first
day
that
News
Corp.
dynamics
for
institutions.
l'stablisllmerlt of religion, or prohibiting the
deals in recent months? The
group in New York and founder Rupert Murdoch "You would have to be
. free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of scenario often goes like thi s: gy
his desk was near a printer reportedly approached Dow . incredibly lucky to make a
spaclt, or of the press; or the right of tire peo- A surge in money flows in used · in connection with Jones - and Wednesday, trade like that on the eve of a
right before a bid is some of the nine mergers April 25, according .to deal announcement."
ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the announced,
allowing those and acquisitions that became TradeAJert.com.
But even if trades look
Govermnent for a mtress of grievances.
il1vestors to profit big once the basis for the insider tradThe biggest spike, howev- suspicious, that doesn ' t
.stocks surge on the news.
ing case against him.
er, came on April 30 when mean that the perpetrators
Most of the action has
On that list is the $32 bil- more than 4,300 call optiqns will necessarily get caught
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
come in call options. which lion buyout for TXU Corp. - IOtimes the normal daily or be charged with insider
give investors the right to by Kohlberg Kravi s Roberts volume - were purchased, trading.
buy a stock at a set price in & Co and Texas Pacific · the majority in the final minGiven that there is so
the future. And while luck Group. The Securities and utes of trading that day, much information available
ca n'1 be rul ed oul, it stl re Exchange Commission, in a according to data from to the public through the
looks like mu ch more is separate complaint, alleges TradeAlert.com.
About Internet and rumors can easgoing on.
t hat Naseem tipped off 3,000 of those options were ily .trigger trades, it is .
Clearly, the government someone in Pakistan to buy concentrated in contracts extremely tricky to prove
has a tall order ahead of it as 6, 700 TXU call options with that gaye investors the right · that individuals actually
it tries to fi gure out whether a March 2007 expiration to buy 300,000 shares of · knew of material, non-pubinvestors are actually engag- date five. day s before the Dow Jones stock at $45 by lie information before they
ing in insider trading. That Feb. 26 deal wa~ announced, Sept. 21, 2007, purchased made ·a move. It involves
refers to the buying or sell- leading to a profit of about for 32.5 cents each.
·
real detective work to trace
ing of a security while in $5 million.
Normally such far out of the chain of events, which
possession of material, non- · "The commiss ion will the money calls would be involves pulling . phone
Dear Editor:
public
information. continue its aggressive considered 'a long shot, espe- records and e-mails, trackRomney' s MassaL:husetts Health Care Plan and Violators also can be those effort to seek out and punish . cially since Dow Jones stock ing Web chat rooms and
Arnold 's Ca lifoniia plan have. something in common. In who tip others off to the every wrongdoer in tneTXU hadn 't gone above $40 in investigating the market
bot h plans. eve ryone is mandated by Jaw to have health information, which . ~hey . case and in any other . more than a year. But the day .makers, investment banks,
insurance - or be penalized. The penalty: You Jose your · then trade on.
instance of insider trading," when the News Corp. bid private-equity firms and
individual state income tax exemption. ·
Already, federal investiga- Linda Thomse n, director of was announced, the stock more.
·Arnold 's has a government-funded .subsidy to lowincome individuals to assist with the purchase of private
health insunlnce - up to 250 percent of poverty (a single person earning $27,000 is above 250 percent of
~
poverty and would have to pay $3,200 a year in coverage.
· Romney's plan has a sliding-scale subsidy to individuTHE
als for the purchase of private insurance, with incomes up
to JOO percent of federal poverty level (or $49,800 for a
fam ily of three). Individuals with an income of Jess than
I00 percent of poverty ($9,800 for an individual) will not
he required to pay any premiums to private insurance.
The subsidy is a voucher. And there is no deductible.
Both plans would make criminal s of people who do not
purchase tlie private insurance, and there is a built-in
· pe11alty easil y applied by the state. But what both I?lans
rea ll y have in common is this: They create a new market
for the private insurance companies to make a profit off .
of and the taxpayer gets to pay for it. We pay .- they
1>
profit.
I have had chickens for years now, Rhode Island Reds,
Domerneckers. Have had trouble with coons, opossums
and occasionall y, a fox . The coons and opossums are fairly easy to stop with proper fencing and, sometimes, my
gun. The fox?. Well, that's another matter entirely.
.
There is another committee in the Ohio Statehouse
(c hicken house?) It is called Healthcare Access ·and
Aff()rdability. The chairman? Jim Raussen, insurance
analyst with Great American·Insurance.
AP BUSINESS WRITER
READER'S
VIEW
We pay
But insurance companies prtftt
WHERE HAVE ALL
POLLINATORS . GoNE?_,._
Bob Smiddie
Pomeroy
Today is Thursday, May 10, the !30th day of2007. There
are 235 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On May 10, 1869, a golden spike was driven · at
Promontory, Utah, marking the· completion of the first
transcontinental railroad in the United States.
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Letters ro the editor are welcome. They should be less
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signed, and include address and .telephone number. No
unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in
good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lel/ers of
thanks fJJ organizations and individuals will not be accepted for p11blicarion.
The Daily Sentinel
Correction Polley
(USPS 213-960)
Ohio Valley Publishing
·
Co.
Our main concern in all stories is to
Published every afternoon, Monday
through Friday, 111 Court Street,
be accu rate. If you know of an error
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•
Once in every century, a
serious · presidential candi.date emerges from darkest
Arkansas, where I live: Bill
Clinton in the 20th century,
former Gov. Mike Huckabee
in the 21st. Although
Huckabee seems a likelier
vice-presidential pick · if
· Republicans nominate a
Yankee, he's getting favor:
able national press. ·
Noting that four leading
GOP candidates have had
nine · marriages between
them - Rudy Giuliani and
Newt Gingrich have . three
each - Time columnist Joe
Klein writes, "Republican
faithful are left with a devil
of a choice: moderate candidates who live like liberals,
or religious conservatives
who talk like liberals."
That's cute, but Gingrich a
moderate ? Besides, the
states ·with the highest
divorce rates are the "red"
ones, especially Arkansas.
Those with the lowest, like
New
York
and
Massachu setts,
lean
Democratic.
·
About Huckabee, though,
Klein's got a point.
Huckabee mouths the reli·
gious ri ght 's standard
themes. He's anti-abortion,
pro-gun, opposed to gay
marriage, all that. But he
once gave a speech about
the sin of racial bigotry at a
·Little · Rock C~ntral High
event that put President
Clinton, who also spoke, in
the shade. In Arkansas,
where coded appeals · to
white racists normally backtire, it's good politics.
That's Huckabee at his
best.
·
.Becoming governor after
Kenneth Starr convicted
Democratic Gov. Jim Guy
Tucker, Hu.ckabee executed
a classic Clintonian straddle.
portrayed poor DuMond as a
victim of the Clinton
machine's satanic wrath. His
. innocence became an anicle
of faith on the fruitcake
"
right.
Gene
Huckabee came into
Lyons
office talking about pardoning DuMond, citing "serious
questions as to the legitmacy
of his guilt" to reporters. He
A Baptist preacher invulner- did that without consulting
. able from the right, he took the
prosecutor,
who
progressive stances on edu- described the case as one of
ca!ion reform and Medicaid the strongest he'd ever tried.
insurance for poor children If nothing else, what were
made possible by the odds . that the victim
Clinton's policies. Contrary would have identified, pure·to Huckabee's claims, how- Iy by chance, a perp with an
ever, taxes and government extensive rap sheet?
DuMond's criminal histoemployment rose steadily
. during his decade in office, ry included arrests for muralong with the state's popu- der ·and assault as well as
multiple rape charges. He'd
lation.
· Even so, what's more like- beaten the murder rap by
ly to prevent him from suc- testifying against two
ceeding in national politics accomplices he •d helped
is his role in the appalling beat a soldier to death with a
claw hammer. The rape
saga 'of Wayne DuMond.
DuMond
was
the cases never came to trial
Arkansas celebrity inmate of because the victims were too
the 1990s. Convicted of rap- scared to testify. Young
ing a Forrest City high Ashley Stevens' courageous
school cheerleader at knife- eyewitness testimony, Qowpoint in 1985, ·.DuMond ever, sent him to the peni.
became famous for two rea- . ten t1ary.
sons. First, somebody casAfter Stevens went public
trated him•while he was free in 1997, Huckabee relented
on bond ·awaiting ,· trial. somewhat. Instead of parsuspected . doning DuMond, he held an
(Investigators
drunken self-mutilation, not impro[Jer closed-door meetunknown among sex offend- ing with the parole board,
ers.) Worse, the local sheriff which
subsequently
exhibited DuMond's testi- reversed itself, paroling
cles in a jar of formalde- DuMond to Missouri.
hyde, an Arkansas-gothic Huckabee claimed the boaro
stunt triggering rumors of brought up DuMond; board
vigilante justice.
members insisted he did.
Second, DuMond·s vic- Huckabee wrote a ·"Dear
tim, who'd recognized her Wayne" letter stating: "My
attaCker on the street weeks desire is that you be released
after the cri me, was a di stant from prison. I ·feel that
cousin of. Bill Clinton. That parole is the best way for
excited the kinds of conspir- . your reintroduction into
acy nuts that circ ulated society to take place."
"Clinton death lists." The~
ln July 200 1, DuMond
. was arrested for the strangulation murders of two
Kansas City-area women,
exactly as some of us predieted. Police found his
DNA under one victim's fingemails. Stevens said thin
when she heard the news on
. her car radio, she had to pull
off the highway until she'd
. cried herself out. Convicted
of first-degree murder,
DuMond died in prison in
2005.
No sooner was Dumond's
Missouri arrest announced
than Huckabee· began blam:
ing everybody in Arkansas
except himself. "I think you
guys are being played like a
cheap fiddle by the
Democrais," he complained
to reporters. "They're trying
to make a Willie Horton out
of it. And if anybody needs
to get a Willie Horton out of
it, it's Jim Guy Tucker and
the Democrat Pany and it
ain '.t me."
His recent book, "From
Hope 'to Higher Ground,"
falsely claims that DuMond
died In Missouri before
coming to trial. Ignorance or
•falsehood? He even blames
Clinton, who played no .role
whatsoever in the affair,
whining that the Arkansas ·
"tabloid press" has mischar·
acterized his actions.
That's Huckabee at his
worst:· rash, devious, incapable of admitting error, a
crybaby and definitely not, I
submit, presidential material.
(Arkansas
DemocratGazette columnist Gene
Lyons is a ruitional magazine award winner and co·
author of "The Hunting of
the President" (St. Manin ~
Press, 2000). You can e-mail
Lyons at ·genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.)
,
The Daily Sentinel • Page As
Crash
from PageA1
Alma Cline ·
'"My mother, Lori Smith ,
~OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Alma Thornton Randolph di ed in the crash on Sept.
Chne, 81 , of Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va .. died Wednesday morn- 28, 2006. Today. on behalf
mg. _May 9, 2007, at St. Mary 's Medical Center of my family, I am filing
Huntmgton, W.Va.
' suit because I ha ve not
· Funeral will be held at II a.m., Saturday, May 12, 2007, been able to settle the
at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Point Pleasant with case," said Dodds.
Robert L. Patterson II officiating. 'Burial will foll~w i'n
"Our family has si ncere
lnd~pen~ence _Cemetery, Jackson County, West Virginia.
sy mpathy for the patrolVIsitation Will be held an hour prior to the service at the men and their families, but
funeral home. ·
·
we do not believe that the
Online condolences may be sent to · the family at troopers were on a valid
crowhussell @suddenlinkmailcom
·
emergency
run," she
added . "We believe that the
troopers are responsible for
this crash."
The driver of the cruiser,
POMEROY - Goldie Viola Liule. 86, Pomeroy. passed
Trooper
Joshua P. Risner,
away Wednesday, May 9. 2007. a1 Holzer Medical Center
and
his
passenger,
Sgt. Dale
in Gallipolis.
R.
1-lolcomb,
were
also
She was born Dec . 15, 1920, in Cheshire . dau glner of
killed
in
the
accident
when
the late George Isaac and Alma Amanda Ell is Darst. Mrs.
Little was a homemaker and a member of the Zion their vehicle reportedly
wen t left of center on rainChurch of Christ.
.
sli
cked pavement and struck
Besides her parents, she was preceded in by her husband,
Smith's
pickup .
Ray_ Dale Little, m 1993: two grandchildren; brothers:
Both vehicles burst into
Erme, Pearl and Bill Darst and sisterS: Mary Little, Nell ie
flames,
preventing rescuers
Frazier, Bessie Mays and Frances· Preston.
from,
reaching
any of the
Surviving are her children: Dale and Jennie Little. ·
victims.
Pomeroy, Barbara and Larry Casto Sr. Gallipolis, and
According ·to Scott, the
Trudy ~asto, Richmond, Ky .; eight grandc hildren: Dale R.
family
has been trying to
Little, ualeanna Langford, Larry Casto, Jr.. Li sa Casto.
negotiate
a settlement with ·
Patrick Casto, Lolita Casto, Joseph J. Casto, and 1Emanuel
the
state
outside of court,
I . Casto; nine great grandchildren: and a step-brother,
but
believes
the process is
James Rife of Cheshire.
.
taking
too
long.
Service will be at II a.m. Saturday. May 12, 2007, at the
"By now, Tiffany had
Middlepcrt Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will be
hoped
we would be
in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire.
involved
in some serious
Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Friday evening at the
negotiation
with the state,"
funeral home. Online condolences may be se nt to
said
Scott.
"That has not
· www.fisherfuneralhomes.com.
occurred yet."
Scott also said, though the
attorney general has been
very cooperative, it is time
to move the matter along for
the sake of the family.
Scott said that Dodds ·has
authorized a demamron the ·
state. but they have not
POMEROY - The M ~ igs C~unty Christian Motorcycle received a response and
Association Chapter "Delivered" has rescheduled its regular while negotiations are still
meeting to 10 a.m., May 19, Common Grounds Coffee Shop. possible, they are not will. ing to release the details of
that demand.
The suit names only the
state
and not the troopers
VINCENT - The class of .1992 at Warren High School is invol ved
in the accident.
seeking addresses and emails for fellow graduates for its I5"The fa mily's just trying
year reunion.to be held sometime later this year. Relatives and to keep this .very simple,"
. friends are encouraged to send addresses and emails for class- said Scott. "The state's
. mates to the class email , warrengrads 1992@yahoo.com.
responsible, under the law
of this s tat~. for the conduct
of. its troopers. And the
., •
family just wants compensation
that is allowed in
· -· PORTLAND - A dinner and auction will be held 6:30
this
court
of claims system
: p.m. Saturday at the Portland Community Center. For more
· information call 843-5 191.
Goldie Little
Local Briefs
Meeting rescheduled
Seeking alumni
Dinner and auction
Mltholle Miller/photo
Tiffany Dodds, daughter of Lori Smith, the Vinton woman killed in a crash with a State
Higtiway Patrol cruiser in 2006, 'read a brief' statement to reporters on Wednesday during
a press conference in Columbus announcing the family's lawsuit against the state.
that we have.".
Scott said the suit is being
filed because of what he
called the troopers' negligence and not being ·on an
emergency call at the time
of the accident.
According several statements,
Risner
and
Holcomb were responding
to Holzer Medical Center
after overhearing radio
traffic that a fellow trooper
was enroute to the hospital
with his sick child.
Scott argues that at the
time of the accident, the
trooper was already at the
hospital with his child.
'There's really no emergency purpose involved in
our opinion, from the pub"
lie record," said Scott. "So
therefore, the state troopers
become responsible · for
their ne!Jligence and the
state should compensate
the fa'mily."
Scott also added that even
if the troopers had been on
an emergency call, there
could still be a ba,sis for
argument of wanton misconduct.
,
"If you ' re on a valid
emergency call, you still
have to act reaso nably," .
said Scott. "Mr. Finley and
I, in reviewing the record,
believe the officers 'were
going too fast for the conditions."
The suit makes two
claims. The first "is a survival ' claim and the other
alleges wrongful death.
Under the survival claim,
Dodds alleges that the
actions of the troopers were
neglige.nt and done with disregard · for the rights and
safety of the public, ultimately leading to Smith's
death in which ·she suffered
from numerous se riou s
injuries, including tramatic
head injuries, multiple abrasions, lacerations, contusions and being burned
alive until her death.
Under the wrongful death
claim, Dodds claims the
actions of Risner directly
resulted in Smith's death
and a great Joss to her next
of kin , including great
mental anguish, Joss of
Smith's earning capacity,
her services and her care to
name a few.
Jennifer Brindisi, press
secretary fo r Attorney
General Marc Dann, said
now that a law suit has
been filed, the attorney
general's office is able to
handle (he case.
Under state law, ·because
the accident involved a state
vehicle, the Smith family
must attempt to settle the
case ·
through
the
Department
of
Administrative Services'
Office of Risk Management
before filing a lawsuit. ·
"We did not have jurisdiction until today," !!lid
Brindi si. "We will make
sure they have immediate
attention. We . want to
resolve this for all ihe families."
The patrol had no comment on the lawsuit.
As a result of Smith's
death, the estate incurred
funeral and burial expen ses
in
the
amount
of
$10,449.61 , in which the
family is asking for reimbursement.They are · asking
for a judgment against the
state in excess of $25,000
for each claim.
Smith, 32, was selfemployed at the .time of her
death, rind in addition to
Dodds is survived by a
teenage son and daughter. ·
Ri sner, 29, had been a
trooper for seven years and
Holcomb was a 21-year
patrol veteran.
He described the teachers
as "working outside. the
box" in the way classes are
being taught.
Eichinger noted that severa! of the Meigs students
have ga ined recognition
for their performance when
competing in specific areas
with other sc hools. Several
of the innov·ative programs
at the high school deal. with
"speci1Il needs students,"
Eichinger said. Some of
the tech and academi c program have been integrated
very successfully, the principal noted.
It was noted at the meeting
that
Mark
E.
Rhonemus, treasurer, was
awarded the OASBO distinguished Service Award
for the Southeast Region at
the annual OASBO workshop held May 2-4. In his
·honor a Meigs High School
senior will be given a $500
scholarship by Seasongood
8i. Mayer.
Other business
The
resignation - of
Randall Carpenter who is
retiring was accepted, and
extended contracts for
school libraries for the summer were given to Denise
Arnold, I0 day s, Betty Ann
Wolfe, Beth Lawson, Marge
Barr, Sandra Butcher,
Carolyn Nicholson, and
Connie Halley for five days
each. Angela Hoalcraft was
hired on a purchased services contract at the rate of
$9.19 per hour to provide
services to a health-handicapped student at the Meigs
Primary School for the
remainder of the school
year.
Also approved was an
overnight field trip for cosmetology
students to
Columbus, May 13 and 14,
to take their State Board
exams. The Board approved.
continued membership in
the Oho High School
Athletic Association for
Meigs High and Middle
Schools in the Ohio High
School
Athletic
. Association.
'
Plans for exterior painting of the Central Office
building · were di sc ussed
and it was reponed that
specificat ions have been .
approved. · The Board
authorized the' superinte n,dent and treasurer to acce pt . ·
quotes for the job.
Attending the meeting in
· the hi gh school library
where pictures of acti vities
were displayed were Victor ·
Young, Scott Walton. Roger
Abbott,
Norman
Humphreys ami Ron Logan,
board members; William
Buckley,J superintendent :
and Rhonemus. treasurer.
jects targeting kindergarten
through university students,
the general public and the
regulated
community.
General grantsa regiven for
projects lasting up to 30
months and costing up to
$50,000.
Mini-grants such as those
awarded locally are made
for projects lasting up to 12
months and costing between
$500 and $5,000, such as
classroom projects, confe'rence speakers and other
activities.
·,
Board
from PageA1
I don't (heart) Huckabee
TODAY IN HISTORY
Reader Services
Thursday,Mayto ,2oo7
Stall photo
. This weekend , these items along with many others, will be
· auctioned off at the Portland Community Center following a
· community dinner. Dinner tickets are on sale now.
Portland
from PageA1
. tour of the Buffingt on
. Island Battlefield, historical
library for public use, co mmunity center and lighting
for helipad for emergency
services .. Currently a new
floor is being placed in the
museum room.
Modern
Woodmen
Insurance is providing a
$1,200 match for funds
raised during Saturday's
festivities.
Raymond said · the ce nter·
Miller
· from Page A1
Buckeye . Local is alsQ a
. larger school di strict with a
·Student population of 2,500
and seven buildings includ. ing four elementary schools,
_-two junior high schools and
·one high school.
"I don 't want anything
nor did I ask for anything,"
Miller said when asked if
. 'he was leaving Southern
·with any extra financial .
· incentives or perks. " I
· worked hard to help get the
·. district where it's at and I
don 't want to pull the dis-.
trict dow('
least Algebra II qr the
equivalent of Algebra Ill . ·
Before that year, the progra m specifies enhanced
requirements jn most other
areas of as well as requiring increased units of science, social studies, languages, fine arts, and sets
up reco mmendations for
·carrying out the CORE progra m as mandated graduation requirements.
· Preceding the meeting,
Mei.gs High School principal Dennis Eichinger, took
the board n1embers around
the building to point out
several sl?ecific area s, particularly in science and
math, where innovative
programming usi ng tec hnology is already underway. Eichinger was complimentary of teacher dedi cati on in initiating programs to enhance learning.
continues lo grow, especially . with the recent horse
shows and the continued
memorials at Buffi11gton
Island .
"A lot of people co me to
the area to enjoy a day out at
various eve nts at the center,
they see old friend s and
hav e a good · time,"
Raymond said. '"For us to be
able to keep doing these
types of things we need support from the public. We
from Page A1
still have work to do inside
the ce nter and although
we'.veapplied for grants,. we of $49 ,928 . The OEEF
need match money to go gives out approximately $1
with those gran ts to com- million each year for envi plete what we've sta rted."
ronmental education pro-
Grant
Miller will be leaving with ·about the job opening in his
the retirement .he has· accu- . home district by her mother
mulatedand is due by law but w.ho along with his father
added he will not be "cashing and siblings still live in the
in" accuml)lated sick days at Martins Ferry area:
the end of his run.
'"This wasn't a question of
Last year, Miller signed a money," Miller s.aid about
three-year contract for the the move. "I'm goi ng back
superintendent 's position at home where the kids can
Southern that ex.pires on have a relationship with
July 31, 2009. Miller's first their grandparents, I can
official day at Buckeye live in a home I already
Local is on Aug. !.wi'th hi s own, my kids get to go to
last official day at Southern · the same sc hool I werit to
being June 30.
when I was growing up. I
Miller said before arri v- think those things are
ing at Southern he had ·i mportant."
appli ed for positions in his . Miller said despite the
home di strict twice before pull offamily and his home
with no success, until his di strict, he struggled with
mos t rece nt attempt. He the decisio n to leave
added he was informed Southern.
1
"I've been really torn
about the decision, this is a
nice place and I've made a
lot of friends and this has
· become home," Miller.
said. "When I was hired
two yea rs go, I promised
I'd give 110 percent everyday and do the best job I
could possibly do. I'm a
man of my word and when
I said I would do my best I
feel I've done that. Is there
still more work to be done
here, yes, but I feel the di strict is a lot better now than
it was two years ago,' and
I' m not just talking about
what I've done "but about
what a lot of other people
. have done that have helped
me along the way .."
Arut:IL
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For Mort
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�.
:
'
·•
OPINION·
The Daily Sentinel
·PageA4
Thursday, May 10,2007
ALL BUSINESS: Option trading ahe4d of
buyout deals points to possible insider. trading
The D~ily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157
www.mydailyse~tinel.com
Bv RACHEL BECK
tors have cracked one case, the .SEC's division of surged from around $37 a
which led to last week's enforcement, said in state- share to more than $56 and
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
arrest of a Credit Suisse ment last week. ·
those holding the call
NEW YORK - Timing is investment banker for his
Federal and New York options made out big: Their
everything when trading alleged role in an insider state investigators are also 32-cent options were worth
Dan Goodrich
stocks or other financial trading scheme invoh1ing probing some unusual trades more than $11 - a paper
Publisher
instrum~nts .
For so me many or the last year's m Dow Jones & Co. options gain of more than $3 milinvestors. though . havi ng hottest deals.
before the news came out on lion.
Charlene Hoeflich
what looks to be inside
Hafiz Muhammad Zubalr May I that the media com" It seems pretty blatant
General Manager-News Editor
information is giving them Naseem was charged by fed- pany had received a $60-a- when compared with prior
the upper hand in today's era! ·prosecutors with con- share takeover offer from activity levels," said Henry
buyout-crazed market.
spiracy to commit securities · News Corp. Trading was Schwartz, president of
How else to read the fraud and 25 counrs of secu- panicularly heavy in Dow TradeAlert.cpm,
which
unusual trading in siock and rities fraud. He worked for Jones options on April 17- monitors option
Congress shall make no law respecting an
flow
options
ahead
of
takeover
Credit
Suisse's
global
enerthe
first
day
that
News
Corp.
dynamics
for
institutions.
l'stablisllmerlt of religion, or prohibiting the
deals in recent months? The
group in New York and founder Rupert Murdoch "You would have to be
. free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of scenario often goes like thi s: gy
his desk was near a printer reportedly approached Dow . incredibly lucky to make a
spaclt, or of the press; or the right of tire peo- A surge in money flows in used · in connection with Jones - and Wednesday, trade like that on the eve of a
right before a bid is some of the nine mergers April 25, according .to deal announcement."
ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the announced,
allowing those and acquisitions that became TradeAJert.com.
But even if trades look
Govermnent for a mtress of grievances.
il1vestors to profit big once the basis for the insider tradThe biggest spike, howev- suspicious, that doesn ' t
.stocks surge on the news.
ing case against him.
er, came on April 30 when mean that the perpetrators
Most of the action has
On that list is the $32 bil- more than 4,300 call optiqns will necessarily get caught
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
come in call options. which lion buyout for TXU Corp. - IOtimes the normal daily or be charged with insider
give investors the right to by Kohlberg Kravi s Roberts volume - were purchased, trading.
buy a stock at a set price in & Co and Texas Pacific · the majority in the final minGiven that there is so
the future. And while luck Group. The Securities and utes of trading that day, much information available
ca n'1 be rul ed oul, it stl re Exchange Commission, in a according to data from to the public through the
looks like mu ch more is separate complaint, alleges TradeAlert.com.
About Internet and rumors can easgoing on.
t hat Naseem tipped off 3,000 of those options were ily .trigger trades, it is .
Clearly, the government someone in Pakistan to buy concentrated in contracts extremely tricky to prove
has a tall order ahead of it as 6, 700 TXU call options with that gaye investors the right · that individuals actually
it tries to fi gure out whether a March 2007 expiration to buy 300,000 shares of · knew of material, non-pubinvestors are actually engag- date five. day s before the Dow Jones stock at $45 by lie information before they
ing in insider trading. That Feb. 26 deal wa~ announced, Sept. 21, 2007, purchased made ·a move. It involves
refers to the buying or sell- leading to a profit of about for 32.5 cents each.
·
real detective work to trace
ing of a security while in $5 million.
Normally such far out of the chain of events, which
possession of material, non- · "The commiss ion will the money calls would be involves pulling . phone
Dear Editor:
public
information. continue its aggressive considered 'a long shot, espe- records and e-mails, trackRomney' s MassaL:husetts Health Care Plan and Violators also can be those effort to seek out and punish . cially since Dow Jones stock ing Web chat rooms and
Arnold 's Ca lifoniia plan have. something in common. In who tip others off to the every wrongdoer in tneTXU hadn 't gone above $40 in investigating the market
bot h plans. eve ryone is mandated by Jaw to have health information, which . ~hey . case and in any other . more than a year. But the day .makers, investment banks,
insurance - or be penalized. The penalty: You Jose your · then trade on.
instance of insider trading," when the News Corp. bid private-equity firms and
individual state income tax exemption. ·
Already, federal investiga- Linda Thomse n, director of was announced, the stock more.
·Arnold 's has a government-funded .subsidy to lowincome individuals to assist with the purchase of private
health insunlnce - up to 250 percent of poverty (a single person earning $27,000 is above 250 percent of
~
poverty and would have to pay $3,200 a year in coverage.
· Romney's plan has a sliding-scale subsidy to individuTHE
als for the purchase of private insurance, with incomes up
to JOO percent of federal poverty level (or $49,800 for a
fam ily of three). Individuals with an income of Jess than
I00 percent of poverty ($9,800 for an individual) will not
he required to pay any premiums to private insurance.
The subsidy is a voucher. And there is no deductible.
Both plans would make criminal s of people who do not
purchase tlie private insurance, and there is a built-in
· pe11alty easil y applied by the state. But what both I?lans
rea ll y have in common is this: They create a new market
for the private insurance companies to make a profit off .
of and the taxpayer gets to pay for it. We pay .- they
1>
profit.
I have had chickens for years now, Rhode Island Reds,
Domerneckers. Have had trouble with coons, opossums
and occasionall y, a fox . The coons and opossums are fairly easy to stop with proper fencing and, sometimes, my
gun. The fox?. Well, that's another matter entirely.
.
There is another committee in the Ohio Statehouse
(c hicken house?) It is called Healthcare Access ·and
Aff()rdability. The chairman? Jim Raussen, insurance
analyst with Great American·Insurance.
AP BUSINESS WRITER
READER'S
VIEW
We pay
But insurance companies prtftt
WHERE HAVE ALL
POLLINATORS . GoNE?_,._
Bob Smiddie
Pomeroy
Today is Thursday, May 10, the !30th day of2007. There
are 235 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On May 10, 1869, a golden spike was driven · at
Promontory, Utah, marking the· completion of the first
transcontinental railroad in the United States.
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EDITOR
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thanks fJJ organizations and individuals will not be accepted for p11blicarion.
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Correction Polley
(USPS 213-960)
Ohio Valley Publishing
·
Co.
Our main concern in all stories is to
Published every afternoon, Monday
through Friday, 111 Court Street,
be accu rate. If you know of an error
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•
Once in every century, a
serious · presidential candi.date emerges from darkest
Arkansas, where I live: Bill
Clinton in the 20th century,
former Gov. Mike Huckabee
in the 21st. Although
Huckabee seems a likelier
vice-presidential pick · if
· Republicans nominate a
Yankee, he's getting favor:
able national press. ·
Noting that four leading
GOP candidates have had
nine · marriages between
them - Rudy Giuliani and
Newt Gingrich have . three
each - Time columnist Joe
Klein writes, "Republican
faithful are left with a devil
of a choice: moderate candidates who live like liberals,
or religious conservatives
who talk like liberals."
That's cute, but Gingrich a
moderate ? Besides, the
states ·with the highest
divorce rates are the "red"
ones, especially Arkansas.
Those with the lowest, like
New
York
and
Massachu setts,
lean
Democratic.
·
About Huckabee, though,
Klein's got a point.
Huckabee mouths the reli·
gious ri ght 's standard
themes. He's anti-abortion,
pro-gun, opposed to gay
marriage, all that. But he
once gave a speech about
the sin of racial bigotry at a
·Little · Rock C~ntral High
event that put President
Clinton, who also spoke, in
the shade. In Arkansas,
where coded appeals · to
white racists normally backtire, it's good politics.
That's Huckabee at his
best.
·
.Becoming governor after
Kenneth Starr convicted
Democratic Gov. Jim Guy
Tucker, Hu.ckabee executed
a classic Clintonian straddle.
portrayed poor DuMond as a
victim of the Clinton
machine's satanic wrath. His
. innocence became an anicle
of faith on the fruitcake
"
right.
Gene
Huckabee came into
Lyons
office talking about pardoning DuMond, citing "serious
questions as to the legitmacy
of his guilt" to reporters. He
A Baptist preacher invulner- did that without consulting
. able from the right, he took the
prosecutor,
who
progressive stances on edu- described the case as one of
ca!ion reform and Medicaid the strongest he'd ever tried.
insurance for poor children If nothing else, what were
made possible by the odds . that the victim
Clinton's policies. Contrary would have identified, pure·to Huckabee's claims, how- Iy by chance, a perp with an
ever, taxes and government extensive rap sheet?
DuMond's criminal histoemployment rose steadily
. during his decade in office, ry included arrests for muralong with the state's popu- der ·and assault as well as
multiple rape charges. He'd
lation.
· Even so, what's more like- beaten the murder rap by
ly to prevent him from suc- testifying against two
ceeding in national politics accomplices he •d helped
is his role in the appalling beat a soldier to death with a
claw hammer. The rape
saga 'of Wayne DuMond.
DuMond
was
the cases never came to trial
Arkansas celebrity inmate of because the victims were too
the 1990s. Convicted of rap- scared to testify. Young
ing a Forrest City high Ashley Stevens' courageous
school cheerleader at knife- eyewitness testimony, Qowpoint in 1985, ·.DuMond ever, sent him to the peni.
became famous for two rea- . ten t1ary.
sons. First, somebody casAfter Stevens went public
trated him•while he was free in 1997, Huckabee relented
on bond ·awaiting ,· trial. somewhat. Instead of parsuspected . doning DuMond, he held an
(Investigators
drunken self-mutilation, not impro[Jer closed-door meetunknown among sex offend- ing with the parole board,
ers.) Worse, the local sheriff which
subsequently
exhibited DuMond's testi- reversed itself, paroling
cles in a jar of formalde- DuMond to Missouri.
hyde, an Arkansas-gothic Huckabee claimed the boaro
stunt triggering rumors of brought up DuMond; board
vigilante justice.
members insisted he did.
Second, DuMond·s vic- Huckabee wrote a ·"Dear
tim, who'd recognized her Wayne" letter stating: "My
attaCker on the street weeks desire is that you be released
after the cri me, was a di stant from prison. I ·feel that
cousin of. Bill Clinton. That parole is the best way for
excited the kinds of conspir- . your reintroduction into
acy nuts that circ ulated society to take place."
"Clinton death lists." The~
ln July 200 1, DuMond
. was arrested for the strangulation murders of two
Kansas City-area women,
exactly as some of us predieted. Police found his
DNA under one victim's fingemails. Stevens said thin
when she heard the news on
. her car radio, she had to pull
off the highway until she'd
. cried herself out. Convicted
of first-degree murder,
DuMond died in prison in
2005.
No sooner was Dumond's
Missouri arrest announced
than Huckabee· began blam:
ing everybody in Arkansas
except himself. "I think you
guys are being played like a
cheap fiddle by the
Democrais," he complained
to reporters. "They're trying
to make a Willie Horton out
of it. And if anybody needs
to get a Willie Horton out of
it, it's Jim Guy Tucker and
the Democrat Pany and it
ain '.t me."
His recent book, "From
Hope 'to Higher Ground,"
falsely claims that DuMond
died In Missouri before
coming to trial. Ignorance or
•falsehood? He even blames
Clinton, who played no .role
whatsoever in the affair,
whining that the Arkansas ·
"tabloid press" has mischar·
acterized his actions.
That's Huckabee at his
worst:· rash, devious, incapable of admitting error, a
crybaby and definitely not, I
submit, presidential material.
(Arkansas
DemocratGazette columnist Gene
Lyons is a ruitional magazine award winner and co·
author of "The Hunting of
the President" (St. Manin ~
Press, 2000). You can e-mail
Lyons at ·genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.)
,
The Daily Sentinel • Page As
Crash
from PageA1
Alma Cline ·
'"My mother, Lori Smith ,
~OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Alma Thornton Randolph di ed in the crash on Sept.
Chne, 81 , of Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va .. died Wednesday morn- 28, 2006. Today. on behalf
mg. _May 9, 2007, at St. Mary 's Medical Center of my family, I am filing
Huntmgton, W.Va.
' suit because I ha ve not
· Funeral will be held at II a.m., Saturday, May 12, 2007, been able to settle the
at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Point Pleasant with case," said Dodds.
Robert L. Patterson II officiating. 'Burial will foll~w i'n
"Our family has si ncere
lnd~pen~ence _Cemetery, Jackson County, West Virginia.
sy mpathy for the patrolVIsitation Will be held an hour prior to the service at the men and their families, but
funeral home. ·
·
we do not believe that the
Online condolences may be sent to · the family at troopers were on a valid
crowhussell @suddenlinkmailcom
·
emergency
run," she
added . "We believe that the
troopers are responsible for
this crash."
The driver of the cruiser,
POMEROY - Goldie Viola Liule. 86, Pomeroy. passed
Trooper
Joshua P. Risner,
away Wednesday, May 9. 2007. a1 Holzer Medical Center
and
his
passenger,
Sgt. Dale
in Gallipolis.
R.
1-lolcomb,
were
also
She was born Dec . 15, 1920, in Cheshire . dau glner of
killed
in
the
accident
when
the late George Isaac and Alma Amanda Ell is Darst. Mrs.
Little was a homemaker and a member of the Zion their vehicle reportedly
wen t left of center on rainChurch of Christ.
.
sli
cked pavement and struck
Besides her parents, she was preceded in by her husband,
Smith's
pickup .
Ray_ Dale Little, m 1993: two grandchildren; brothers:
Both vehicles burst into
Erme, Pearl and Bill Darst and sisterS: Mary Little, Nell ie
flames,
preventing rescuers
Frazier, Bessie Mays and Frances· Preston.
from,
reaching
any of the
Surviving are her children: Dale and Jennie Little. ·
victims.
Pomeroy, Barbara and Larry Casto Sr. Gallipolis, and
According ·to Scott, the
Trudy ~asto, Richmond, Ky .; eight grandc hildren: Dale R.
family
has been trying to
Little, ualeanna Langford, Larry Casto, Jr.. Li sa Casto.
negotiate
a settlement with ·
Patrick Casto, Lolita Casto, Joseph J. Casto, and 1Emanuel
the
state
outside of court,
I . Casto; nine great grandchildren: and a step-brother,
but
believes
the process is
James Rife of Cheshire.
.
taking
too
long.
Service will be at II a.m. Saturday. May 12, 2007, at the
"By now, Tiffany had
Middlepcrt Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will be
hoped
we would be
in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire.
involved
in some serious
Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Friday evening at the
negotiation
with the state,"
funeral home. Online condolences may be se nt to
said
Scott.
"That has not
· www.fisherfuneralhomes.com.
occurred yet."
Scott also said, though the
attorney general has been
very cooperative, it is time
to move the matter along for
the sake of the family.
Scott said that Dodds ·has
authorized a demamron the ·
state. but they have not
POMEROY - The M ~ igs C~unty Christian Motorcycle received a response and
Association Chapter "Delivered" has rescheduled its regular while negotiations are still
meeting to 10 a.m., May 19, Common Grounds Coffee Shop. possible, they are not will. ing to release the details of
that demand.
The suit names only the
state
and not the troopers
VINCENT - The class of .1992 at Warren High School is invol ved
in the accident.
seeking addresses and emails for fellow graduates for its I5"The fa mily's just trying
year reunion.to be held sometime later this year. Relatives and to keep this .very simple,"
. friends are encouraged to send addresses and emails for class- said Scott. "The state's
. mates to the class email , warrengrads 1992@yahoo.com.
responsible, under the law
of this s tat~. for the conduct
of. its troopers. And the
., •
family just wants compensation
that is allowed in
· -· PORTLAND - A dinner and auction will be held 6:30
this
court
of claims system
: p.m. Saturday at the Portland Community Center. For more
· information call 843-5 191.
Goldie Little
Local Briefs
Meeting rescheduled
Seeking alumni
Dinner and auction
Mltholle Miller/photo
Tiffany Dodds, daughter of Lori Smith, the Vinton woman killed in a crash with a State
Higtiway Patrol cruiser in 2006, 'read a brief' statement to reporters on Wednesday during
a press conference in Columbus announcing the family's lawsuit against the state.
that we have.".
Scott said the suit is being
filed because of what he
called the troopers' negligence and not being ·on an
emergency call at the time
of the accident.
According several statements,
Risner
and
Holcomb were responding
to Holzer Medical Center
after overhearing radio
traffic that a fellow trooper
was enroute to the hospital
with his sick child.
Scott argues that at the
time of the accident, the
trooper was already at the
hospital with his child.
'There's really no emergency purpose involved in
our opinion, from the pub"
lie record," said Scott. "So
therefore, the state troopers
become responsible · for
their ne!Jligence and the
state should compensate
the fa'mily."
Scott also added that even
if the troopers had been on
an emergency call, there
could still be a ba,sis for
argument of wanton misconduct.
,
"If you ' re on a valid
emergency call, you still
have to act reaso nably," .
said Scott. "Mr. Finley and
I, in reviewing the record,
believe the officers 'were
going too fast for the conditions."
The suit makes two
claims. The first "is a survival ' claim and the other
alleges wrongful death.
Under the survival claim,
Dodds alleges that the
actions of the troopers were
neglige.nt and done with disregard · for the rights and
safety of the public, ultimately leading to Smith's
death in which ·she suffered
from numerous se riou s
injuries, including tramatic
head injuries, multiple abrasions, lacerations, contusions and being burned
alive until her death.
Under the wrongful death
claim, Dodds claims the
actions of Risner directly
resulted in Smith's death
and a great Joss to her next
of kin , including great
mental anguish, Joss of
Smith's earning capacity,
her services and her care to
name a few.
Jennifer Brindisi, press
secretary fo r Attorney
General Marc Dann, said
now that a law suit has
been filed, the attorney
general's office is able to
handle (he case.
Under state law, ·because
the accident involved a state
vehicle, the Smith family
must attempt to settle the
case ·
through
the
Department
of
Administrative Services'
Office of Risk Management
before filing a lawsuit. ·
"We did not have jurisdiction until today," !!lid
Brindi si. "We will make
sure they have immediate
attention. We . want to
resolve this for all ihe families."
The patrol had no comment on the lawsuit.
As a result of Smith's
death, the estate incurred
funeral and burial expen ses
in
the
amount
of
$10,449.61 , in which the
family is asking for reimbursement.They are · asking
for a judgment against the
state in excess of $25,000
for each claim.
Smith, 32, was selfemployed at the .time of her
death, rind in addition to
Dodds is survived by a
teenage son and daughter. ·
Ri sner, 29, had been a
trooper for seven years and
Holcomb was a 21-year
patrol veteran.
He described the teachers
as "working outside. the
box" in the way classes are
being taught.
Eichinger noted that severa! of the Meigs students
have ga ined recognition
for their performance when
competing in specific areas
with other sc hools. Several
of the innov·ative programs
at the high school deal. with
"speci1Il needs students,"
Eichinger said. Some of
the tech and academi c program have been integrated
very successfully, the principal noted.
It was noted at the meeting
that
Mark
E.
Rhonemus, treasurer, was
awarded the OASBO distinguished Service Award
for the Southeast Region at
the annual OASBO workshop held May 2-4. In his
·honor a Meigs High School
senior will be given a $500
scholarship by Seasongood
8i. Mayer.
Other business
The
resignation - of
Randall Carpenter who is
retiring was accepted, and
extended contracts for
school libraries for the summer were given to Denise
Arnold, I0 day s, Betty Ann
Wolfe, Beth Lawson, Marge
Barr, Sandra Butcher,
Carolyn Nicholson, and
Connie Halley for five days
each. Angela Hoalcraft was
hired on a purchased services contract at the rate of
$9.19 per hour to provide
services to a health-handicapped student at the Meigs
Primary School for the
remainder of the school
year.
Also approved was an
overnight field trip for cosmetology
students to
Columbus, May 13 and 14,
to take their State Board
exams. The Board approved.
continued membership in
the Oho High School
Athletic Association for
Meigs High and Middle
Schools in the Ohio High
School
Athletic
. Association.
'
Plans for exterior painting of the Central Office
building · were di sc ussed
and it was reponed that
specificat ions have been .
approved. · The Board
authorized the' superinte n,dent and treasurer to acce pt . ·
quotes for the job.
Attending the meeting in
· the hi gh school library
where pictures of acti vities
were displayed were Victor ·
Young, Scott Walton. Roger
Abbott,
Norman
Humphreys ami Ron Logan,
board members; William
Buckley,J superintendent :
and Rhonemus. treasurer.
jects targeting kindergarten
through university students,
the general public and the
regulated
community.
General grantsa regiven for
projects lasting up to 30
months and costing up to
$50,000.
Mini-grants such as those
awarded locally are made
for projects lasting up to 12
months and costing between
$500 and $5,000, such as
classroom projects, confe'rence speakers and other
activities.
·,
Board
from PageA1
I don't (heart) Huckabee
TODAY IN HISTORY
Reader Services
Thursday,Mayto ,2oo7
Stall photo
. This weekend , these items along with many others, will be
· auctioned off at the Portland Community Center following a
· community dinner. Dinner tickets are on sale now.
Portland
from PageA1
. tour of the Buffingt on
. Island Battlefield, historical
library for public use, co mmunity center and lighting
for helipad for emergency
services .. Currently a new
floor is being placed in the
museum room.
Modern
Woodmen
Insurance is providing a
$1,200 match for funds
raised during Saturday's
festivities.
Raymond said · the ce nter·
Miller
· from Page A1
Buckeye . Local is alsQ a
. larger school di strict with a
·Student population of 2,500
and seven buildings includ. ing four elementary schools,
_-two junior high schools and
·one high school.
"I don 't want anything
nor did I ask for anything,"
Miller said when asked if
. 'he was leaving Southern
·with any extra financial .
· incentives or perks. " I
· worked hard to help get the
·. district where it's at and I
don 't want to pull the dis-.
trict dow('
least Algebra II qr the
equivalent of Algebra Ill . ·
Before that year, the progra m specifies enhanced
requirements jn most other
areas of as well as requiring increased units of science, social studies, languages, fine arts, and sets
up reco mmendations for
·carrying out the CORE progra m as mandated graduation requirements.
· Preceding the meeting,
Mei.gs High School principal Dennis Eichinger, took
the board n1embers around
the building to point out
several sl?ecific area s, particularly in science and
math, where innovative
programming usi ng tec hnology is already underway. Eichinger was complimentary of teacher dedi cati on in initiating programs to enhance learning.
continues lo grow, especially . with the recent horse
shows and the continued
memorials at Buffi11gton
Island .
"A lot of people co me to
the area to enjoy a day out at
various eve nts at the center,
they see old friend s and
hav e a good · time,"
Raymond said. '"For us to be
able to keep doing these
types of things we need support from the public. We
from Page A1
still have work to do inside
the ce nter and although
we'.veapplied for grants,. we of $49 ,928 . The OEEF
need match money to go gives out approximately $1
with those gran ts to com- million each year for envi plete what we've sta rted."
ronmental education pro-
Grant
Miller will be leaving with ·about the job opening in his
the retirement .he has· accu- . home district by her mother
mulatedand is due by law but w.ho along with his father
added he will not be "cashing and siblings still live in the
in" accuml)lated sick days at Martins Ferry area:
the end of his run.
'"This wasn't a question of
Last year, Miller signed a money," Miller s.aid about
three-year contract for the the move. "I'm goi ng back
superintendent 's position at home where the kids can
Southern that ex.pires on have a relationship with
July 31, 2009. Miller's first their grandparents, I can
official day at Buckeye live in a home I already
Local is on Aug. !.wi'th hi s own, my kids get to go to
last official day at Southern · the same sc hool I werit to
being June 30.
when I was growing up. I
Miller said before arri v- think those things are
ing at Southern he had ·i mportant."
appli ed for positions in his . Miller said despite the
home di strict twice before pull offamily and his home
with no success, until his di strict, he struggled with
mos t rece nt attempt. He the decisio n to leave
added he was informed Southern.
1
"I've been really torn
about the decision, this is a
nice place and I've made a
lot of friends and this has
· become home," Miller.
said. "When I was hired
two yea rs go, I promised
I'd give 110 percent everyday and do the best job I
could possibly do. I'm a
man of my word and when
I said I would do my best I
feel I've done that. Is there
still more work to be done
here, yes, but I feel the di strict is a lot better now than
it was two years ago,' and
I' m not just talking about
what I've done "but about
what a lot of other people
. have done that have helped
me along the way .."
Arut:IL
~- -- ~~
£STABLISHlD 1895
The Sinatra Show
FeQiuring
The Joe~Thomas
Big and
Friday, May II al8 pm
Tickets: l!3U·& :1!25
· On Sale Now!
Vegas legends Concert .
D":ight Icenhower, lrv Cass
& Matt King
as Elvis, Tom .Jones
& Roy Orbison
June30t8om
The Ariel-Dater Hall
428
~~c. ~~"..\ ~~l~i~~~;~7?H
Meigey Countq Wal
~7k Fun Walk..,..r:t
· Friday-May 11th
·4-7pm
Middleport Farmer's Mark~t
A Great Program to Help Prevent
Chronic Diseases, Lose & Maintain Weight
& Meet New People
Incentive Given
.
Register the day of event or pre-register
al740-992-6626 .
CaU Andy BrumfUild
For Mort
----~----~~~~~-----.--~~~----~~~------------------------------~--._--------------~~~--------------~~------------------------------
�The Daily Sentinel
LOCAL ·-STATE
Meigs County Grangers
donated .stuffed toys to
the Meigs County
Sheriff's Department
during their recent ban- ·
. quet. Representing the
Sheriff's Department
was Sgt. Danny
Leonard, and representing Granges were
Rosalie Story, Hemlock
Grange; Carson Yost,
Racine Grange; and
·Linda Montgomery, Star
Grange. Each year the
Grangers make toys and
donated to local organizations to be distributed
to sick or needy children. David Stiffler of
Wilkesville entertained
the group and a baked
steak dinner was served
by Drew-Webster Post
39, American Legio~ .
Submitted IIIK!to
TOPS recognizes w~ight-loss members
COOLVILLE -Pat Hall
was named weekly best
weight-loss winner and
Cindy Hyde runner-up at
this week's meeting of
TOPS (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) Chapter #OH
2013, Coolville.
There were 23 1nembers
present. KOPS (Keep Off
Pounds Sensibly) members
LaChresia Bogardus, Mary
Cleland
and · Patricia
Richmond were in leeway.
Certificates . and charms
were presented to Hall and
Sharon Powell for six
weel~s with no-gain; and
certificates
to
Doris .
Buchanan for being halfway to goal and Hyde for
I st place in Division 4. .
Graduation for the three
KOPS members unable to .
attend the recent Area
Recognition Days will be
held May 22.
Four members walked in
the recent parade in Tuppers
Submitted photo
Plains and the chapter will Members of TOPS 2013 of Coolville Chapter who were recognized for their accomplishhave a team walking in the ments in the month-long 10,000 daily steps program as a part of their weight reduction·
Federal Valley Resource activity were left to right, front, Judy Morgan, Cindy Hyde, Betty Coen, Sharon Powell; secCenter 's Yabba Dabba Doo ond row, Leader Pat Snedden, Roberta Henderson, Pat Hall, Doris Buchanan, Connie
5K Run/Walk in Stewart on Rankin, Patricia Richmond; back row, Diane Burns, LaChresia Bogardus. Others taking part
May 19,
in the program were Cindy Frost, May Frost and Carol Lucas.
Diane Burns presented
the program with Hyde and "Biggest Loser'' contest on
The group meets every meeting from 6:30 to 7:30.
Powell performing a ;'help- May 15. The four KOPS Tuesday at Torch Baptist For information, call Pat
ing hand" skit.
members are the captains of Church. Weigh-in is from Snedden at 662-2633 or
The chapter will begin a theirleams.
. 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a attend a free meeting.
PageA6
Thursday, May to, 2007
· Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel
....
- ..-
Submitted photo
The Ohio Valley Christian School lower elementary students
recently enjoyed a special library time with Mother Goose .
Nursery Rhymes. Julia Parissi, OVCS librarian, who dressed
as Mother Goose, made the rhymes come alive as she read
to the kindergarten students. Special activities like this
supplement the school's strong literacy programs.
Enrollment at Ohio Valley Christian, especially starting in
kindergarten, is open now.
Ariel to audition for
'Captain Fantas~c'
GALLIPOLIS ·The
ArieL Jr. Theatre will hold
auditions for the comic book
adventure,
"Captain
Fantastic," May 22 and 23.
The colorful production is
set to perform in late August.
Production
director.
Kegan Parks, is seeking a
cast of teens and pre-teens
to fill the · collection of
"unique" characters. Roles
are available for 12 females,
7 males, and extras.
''Captain Fantastic," by
playwright Tim Kelly, transforms the everyday characters into colorful, and unbelievable characters from the
comic book world. "Captain
Fantastic" is a " .. .fast-paced
comic book farce with a
zany romance, some riproaring chases, slapstick
action and of course good
triumphing over evil."
Auditions for "Captain
Fantastic" will be held in the
. Ariel Ballroom on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 22 and
23, from 6-8 each night. No
advance preparation or pre- ·
vious stage experience is
necessary to audition. For
more information contact .
The Ariel - Dater Hall box
office at 740-446-ARTS :
(2,87).
•
-
POMEROY - ''The Beat Goes On" is the theme of the
annual Meigs High School variety show to be staged 7 p.m.
Friday and Saturday in the gymnasi~ m .
. Toney Dingess is the director of the show, which involves
about 65 band and choir students doing music from the 1950s
through the '90s: and featuring pop tunes, Broadway and
country songs. It 1s the major fund-raiser for the Meigs music
program. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for students.
· In addition to the evening performances, the show wiil be
presented Fnday morning at Meigs Middle School and
Friday afternoon at the high school.
POMEROY - . The
University
of
Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community College honored
its
Radiologic
Technology graduates during a special pinning ceremony recently.
All of the students were
recognized
for
their
achievements throughout
the year, and several students were given individual awards. This is the
third class of graduates in
the program.
Jacob Harden, Syracuse,
and two other students were·
recognized during the ceremony for their. outstanding
performance in the class, ·
room. The three students·
each maintained perfect 4.0:
grade ·point· averages in the'
radiologic technology C\lr• .
riculum and were given·
awards for their academic:
·.
achievements.
Students Brittany Barnett,~
Tuppers Plains, Harden, and :·
· Sara Pore, Chester, were ·
among those who represent;.ed Rio Grande at the Ohio·
Society of Radiologic ·
Technologists annual conventiol) in Columbus in
April, and were recognized
during the pinning ceremony for the work they did a(
the convention.
·
GALLIPOLIS - The national touring production "The
Sinatra Show," featuring The Joey Thomas Big Band, is set
to perform at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts
Centre at 8 p.m. on Friday, May II .
"The Joey Thomas Bi'g Band provides a 'tour de force' of
music and songs of the most memorable tunes of Frank
Sinatra's career." said Joseph Wright, executive director'of
the Ariel-Dater Performing Ans Centre.
. .·
The Joey Thomas Big Band performs the original arrangements as recorded by Frank Sinatra with Harry James,
Tommy Dorsey, Count Basie and Woody Herman orchestras.
The result is a qmsical compilation of Sinatra hits.
·
"The Sinatra Show" is presented with funding by the
. Gallia County Council on Aging, and witl} sponsorship by
Sunny 93.1 , Big Country 99.5, Yellow Book and Peps1.
Tickets may be purchased in advance by contactin~ the
Ariel-Dater Hall box office, 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis, or
by calling 446-ARTS (2787). Ariel box office hours are 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, as well as 90 minutes
prior to performances. Guests may also purchase tickets on
line 24n by visiting the.Ariel website, www.arieltheatre.org.
Chad Lambert
:Creator of comic book series
at Mothman Museum Saturday
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Chad Lamberi, writer and
c;reator of the award-winning Point Pleasant comic book
series about the mothman folklore of West Virginia, will be
signing copies of his latest comics at the Mothman
Museum on Saturday, May 12 from noon to 4 p.m.
·,
Lambert is,a Cincinnati-based writer who grew up m
Jackson, Ohio, and graduated from the University of Rio
Grande/Rio Grande Community College.
After his debut release Possum AI Large in 2003,
Lambert was looking for his next project. A trip across the
Silver Bridge gave him the idea.
· .
· : "I wanted to tell a story about mothman Without rehashing what everybody already knows," says Lambert. "I
..yanted to capture the spirit of a town that has survived such
overwhelming adversity." '
' .
.·
. That book, titled Point Pleasdnt, o,;:as released Dec. 15,
2004. The publisher, Ape Entertainment, sold out the initial,
print run within two weeks of its release.
·
·
Lambert's latest book, Point Pleasant: Eyes of the
Beholder, takes place in modern day Point Pleasant and
features all the town hotspots: everything from Tu-Endie-.
Wei State Park to Harris Steak House.
Lambert is a three-time Howard E. Day Memorial Award
nominee, an award given for outstanding achiev~ment in
comic book publishing. Lambert's mothman com1cs have
been praised by John Keel and ..Ray Bradbuf¥, the .latt~,r
referring to Point Pleasant #I as superb and fnghtenmg.
· For more information, visit mothmanlives.com.
ilt·this special ·
L 992-ll'
Kevin Spencer
and Friends
will perform
at this year's
Bend Area
Gospel
Jubilee at 7
p.m.
Thursday, May
17. The event
will take place
at the
Jackson
County
Fairgrounds in
Cottageville,
W.Va.,,May
15-19.
'Sinatra Show' coming to Ariel
Locals recognized at pinning
own gun to shoot one of his Mount Pleasant Now, the
attackers. Wells is black, as nonprofit · development
was Buford.
·
. company that owns the
Prosecutors · have ruled house.
that Wells, who had a permit
Forbes said he personally
to carry a concealed will .stay at least one night
weapon, acted in self at the house, as will some
defense. Wells told police off-duty Cleveland police
he has been threatened and officers. The Cuyahoga
the house where he often County sheriff IYill send
stayed has been vandalized . patrol cars there.
since the shooting, forcing
"A police officer and
Wells and his girlfriend and probably a community
member will probably stay
her mothe( to get out.
Cleveland
NAACP for as long as 11 takes to feel
President . George Forbes safe in there," said Stephen
said Wells asked him for Loomis, president of the
help May 2.
Cleveland
Police
The house ·may be Patrolmen 's Association.
repaired allowing their "We're trying to send a
return by the third week of message to leave · honest,
May, said Thomas Stone, hard
working · people
executive director of alone."
Don 't For.e;et
Mother's Day
is May l~th!
Thursday, May 10, 2007
Meigs variety show slated
Police union, NAACP offer to guard vandalized house
CLEVELAND (AP) Leaders of tlie NAACP in
Cleveland and the city's
police
union
said
Wednesday their organizations intend to jointly and
voluntarily help provide
security for people' who fled ·
their rented home in fear
over threats and vandalism
that followed the shooting
death of a teenager.
Police said windows in
the home in Cleveland's
Mount Pleasant neighborhood were shot out apparently in retaliation for the
death of Arthur Buford, 15,
on April 21. Police said
Buford and an accomplice
tried to rob Damon Wells,
25, at gunpoint on a city
street, and Wells used his
www.mydailysentlnel.com
~
'Little Shop of Horrors'
at GAHS this weekend
GALLIPOLIS - What happens when an overworked
·shopkeeptn gets mixed up with an alien fro'm outer space?
What do you get when the dentist consumes more gas than
his patients? How is a confused damsel supposed to choose
between showmanship and ch1valry?
These questions and many m~re will be answered when
audiences are exposed to mus1c, mayhem and loads of
laughs at the Gallia Academy ~ig~ Sc~ool spring production of ''Little Shop of Horrors thts Fnday and Saturday.
"It's not your typical show," said director Marilyn E.
Kibble-Wills. "It's a dark comedy that appeals to teenagers."
The show takes place in the early 1960s at Mushnik 's
Skid Row Florist in New York, where the lonely Seymour
Krelboin (Caleb Sanders) spends his days longing for success in love and · in ' life. His sultry co-worker Audrey
(Kristen Lynn) also has high hopes •. and an equally high
and abusive dentist boyfnend (Enc H1ll) to match.
· "Little Shop of Horrors," an acclaimed stage musical
with book and lyrics by Howard Ashman and mUSIC by
blan· Menken, was the basis for a 1986 scre:n vers1on w1th
Rick Moranis and Steve Martm. The show 1s taken from a
1960 horror film witll comedic overtones written by
Charles B. Griffith and directed by Roger Carnian.
· The show will take place at 8 p.m, Friday and Saturday
i.n the Gallia Academy· High School auditorium. Tickets
cost $7 ~nd can be reserved by calling 446-7589 or 44632 12, extlinsion 42.
·
..
Submitted photo
Area Gospel·
COTTAGEVILLE. W.Va.
- Music and harmonies of
voices from nine states will
ring over the hills of the
Jackson
County
Fairgrounds in Cottageville
as the 17th annual Bend
Area Gospel Jubilee gets
under way May 15-19.
A vision of bringing peapie togetller through gospel
music is a dream fulfilled as
Evelyn Roush continues to
promote the Jubilee, which
last year ·brought people
from II states and Canada.
Moving back and forth
since its beginning from the
West Virginia State Farm
Museum and the Mason
County
Fairgro11nds
because of insufficient shelter, the event has taken
place at the Jackson County
Fairgrounds since 2003.
Roush said it's always
pleasing to God to walk in
faith · and minister to your
stans next week
hometown folks, but when
God calls us out and beyond,
there is always a reason.
"I feel we may have lost a
few · folks who attended the
Jubilee while in Mason
County, but the crowds have
continued to grow, and many
from home continue to make
the short drive and support
us," she said. "Some think of
the Jubilee's new home as
being a long way off, but
load up the family and enjoy
the drive with expectations
. of a blessing as one of over
. 60 groups or soloists could
be your favorite."
.
Among the scheduled
groups and 'soloists to perform are Kevin Spencer and
Friends, a southern gospel
group that organized in June
1992. The group consists of
Kevin Spencer, James Dean
and Starla Dean.
The group has recor_ded
three No. I songs, and their
hits include "The Blood is
Still There," "Walk on the
Water" and "Let's Meet by
the River." Th~y have been
awarded the Singing News
Horizon Group of the Year
and the Gospel Voice Sunrise
Group of the Year, the two
highest honors for a new
group to receive. They currently sing 260 concerts each
year in 30 different states,
Canada and other countries.
Many local groups still
remain on the pro~ram, and
each year, new arusts travel
many miles to be part of the
five-day ·event. Roush never
fails to give God the praise
for His blessing year to
year. His presence can be
felt as altar services and
prayer for the sick can be
witnessed over the a'rea.
Prayer warriors are on hand
to assist with needs, and
after a year of work and
planning for each Jubiiee,
the results are rewarding for
the organizers, supporters
and volunteers.
The event takes place in
an outdoor · setting, but
singing and bleachers are
under shelter with a concrete floor for lawn chairs.
Admission is free as people
come and go, staymg as
long as they want, but a
large crowd is always on
hand as singinj! continues
late into the night.
The Jubilee will start at 6
p.m. Tuesday, May 15 with a
choir of volunteers. Opening
night will feature preaching
and singing by Billy Fields
and other groups and
soloists, SiilgiJTg starts at 3
p.m. Wednesday, ThUrsday
and Friday and 2 p.m:
Saturday, with quality talent
by Youth in Gospel Music,
under the direction of Denise
Bonecutter. Concessions
will be available.
Saturday concert to benefit area's needy
'
GALLIPOLIS - Several
bands showcasing a variety
of musical styles will per- ·
form on Saturday, May 12
in a concert tl:tat will help
provide food for people in
need in the community.
The
Crossroads
Community Concert will be
held at the Ariel Theater in
Gallipoiis..The performance
will begin at noon and the
last band is scheduled to take
the stage at around 8 p.m.
Admission to the concert will
be the donation of non-perishable food items, and all of
the items will be donated to
local food pantries.
The Crossroads program at
the University of Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community C()llege is organizing the event as a community
service
project.
Crossroads is funded through
the Workforce Investment
Act ·progFam and receives
grant funding from the Galli a
County Department of Job
·and Family Services.
Annette Ward. case manager for the Crojsroads program at Rio · Grande,
explained that the Crossroads
youth between the ages of 14
and 21 came up with the idea
for the concert and are organizing the whole event.
.
.
Submitted photo
Crossroads members from the University of Rio Grande/ Rio
Grande Community College seen here are, from left, front
row, Scott Fultz and Josh Fultz; middle row, Cory Clark,
Jessica Pedrick, Dalisa Borden and Aaron Quails; and back.
Kenny Martin, Josh Layne and Tyler Adkins.
"They have· done a really
good job," Ward said.
Crossroads members have
recruited bands for the concert, contacted food banks
about donating non-perjshable .food items, promoted
the concert and worked on
all the details of the concert.
The bands that will be
performing will provide a
wide variety of music. The
bands include newer groups
with some young members.
as well as some veteran
musicians who are ·well
known around .the area.
The bands will include
None Can Win, Bart and the
Clmsers, Top Hat, NeverMind Faith, High Octane.
Armistace, Sonic Sledge . .
Strange Kandy and Outcast
4 Christ. Gospel musician
Vickie Moore will also be
.singing during the show.
"Some of the Crossroads
participants will also be performing," Ward said.
Several of the Crossroads
' members are veJy tale.nted,
and Ward said she is pleased
·
that they want to help entertain the crowd at the event.
Refreshments will be
available throughout the
day at the concert. The Ariel
Theater will furnish the·
refreshment items, and the
money raised through the
sale ,of these items will benefit the theater.
Ward said Crossroads
members are .learning a
tremendous amount through
putting on this concert, and
they are working together
very well on it.
Sabra Clark, who lives in
Patriot, is active in
Crossroads and said she is
enjoying working on the
concert. The Crossroads
members wanted to do a big
community service project
that reached a lot of people
this year. and she is proud of
the show that is being put on.
«:lark is a Gallia Academy
High School student who -is
tbking tlasses at Rio Grande .
through the Post-Secondary
Option (PSO) program. She
is hoping a large crowd of
area residents of all ages will
turn out for the show to hear
some great. music and help
provide food to people in the
community who need it.
Fur more iliformation, call
Ward at (800 ) 282-7201.
Christian.bands performing at local benefit
RIO GRANDE - Rising
Christian band 33 Miles is
the featured act in a benefit
concert set for Saturday.
May 12 &t 7:30p.m. in the
John W. Berry Fine and
Performing.. .Arts Center at
the University of Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community College.
Crashing Jericho is the
opening act and performs at
6:30 p.m. The concert is
by
the
sponsored
fe llowship of Faith Church
at Rio · Grande and
RockForJesus.com.
Tickets are $10 each and
all proceeds will benefit the
Food for the Hungry organiultion.
Jason, Chris and Collin,
the trio that comprises 33
Miles, boast a fresh new
sound that combines their
varied. influences into an
intriguing musical blend
that shouts their destiny,
"... to love on God's people."
The trio has signed with
INO Records, home to other
artists such as MercyMe,
Sara Groves, Dere~ Webb,
and more. As they began
working in the studio with
acclaimed producer Nathan
Nockels (Phillip, Craig &
Dean, Watermark, Passion)
and hot newcomer Sam
Mizell (Jessie Daniels. RJ
Helton, & Matthew · West )
the group's singular sound
emerged. The album is . a
simple message that con'~~veys the h~art of 33Miles.
. Members of 33 Miles
have partnered with Food
For the Hungry. Through
ch.ild sponsorship, prayer
networks, and hunger co~s,
F.ood for the Hungry is hving out the command to
"Love your neighbor as
yourself," and 33 Miles
would be honored to have
you join them in their
efforts to fight hunger. Just
visit www. fh .org or come to
one of their shows for more
information. ~
�The Daily Sentinel
LOCAL ·-STATE
Meigs County Grangers
donated .stuffed toys to
the Meigs County
Sheriff's Department
during their recent ban- ·
. quet. Representing the
Sheriff's Department
was Sgt. Danny
Leonard, and representing Granges were
Rosalie Story, Hemlock
Grange; Carson Yost,
Racine Grange; and
·Linda Montgomery, Star
Grange. Each year the
Grangers make toys and
donated to local organizations to be distributed
to sick or needy children. David Stiffler of
Wilkesville entertained
the group and a baked
steak dinner was served
by Drew-Webster Post
39, American Legio~ .
Submitted IIIK!to
TOPS recognizes w~ight-loss members
COOLVILLE -Pat Hall
was named weekly best
weight-loss winner and
Cindy Hyde runner-up at
this week's meeting of
TOPS (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) Chapter #OH
2013, Coolville.
There were 23 1nembers
present. KOPS (Keep Off
Pounds Sensibly) members
LaChresia Bogardus, Mary
Cleland
and · Patricia
Richmond were in leeway.
Certificates . and charms
were presented to Hall and
Sharon Powell for six
weel~s with no-gain; and
certificates
to
Doris .
Buchanan for being halfway to goal and Hyde for
I st place in Division 4. .
Graduation for the three
KOPS members unable to .
attend the recent Area
Recognition Days will be
held May 22.
Four members walked in
the recent parade in Tuppers
Submitted photo
Plains and the chapter will Members of TOPS 2013 of Coolville Chapter who were recognized for their accomplishhave a team walking in the ments in the month-long 10,000 daily steps program as a part of their weight reduction·
Federal Valley Resource activity were left to right, front, Judy Morgan, Cindy Hyde, Betty Coen, Sharon Powell; secCenter 's Yabba Dabba Doo ond row, Leader Pat Snedden, Roberta Henderson, Pat Hall, Doris Buchanan, Connie
5K Run/Walk in Stewart on Rankin, Patricia Richmond; back row, Diane Burns, LaChresia Bogardus. Others taking part
May 19,
in the program were Cindy Frost, May Frost and Carol Lucas.
Diane Burns presented
the program with Hyde and "Biggest Loser'' contest on
The group meets every meeting from 6:30 to 7:30.
Powell performing a ;'help- May 15. The four KOPS Tuesday at Torch Baptist For information, call Pat
ing hand" skit.
members are the captains of Church. Weigh-in is from Snedden at 662-2633 or
The chapter will begin a theirleams.
. 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a attend a free meeting.
PageA6
Thursday, May to, 2007
· Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel
....
- ..-
Submitted photo
The Ohio Valley Christian School lower elementary students
recently enjoyed a special library time with Mother Goose .
Nursery Rhymes. Julia Parissi, OVCS librarian, who dressed
as Mother Goose, made the rhymes come alive as she read
to the kindergarten students. Special activities like this
supplement the school's strong literacy programs.
Enrollment at Ohio Valley Christian, especially starting in
kindergarten, is open now.
Ariel to audition for
'Captain Fantas~c'
GALLIPOLIS ·The
ArieL Jr. Theatre will hold
auditions for the comic book
adventure,
"Captain
Fantastic," May 22 and 23.
The colorful production is
set to perform in late August.
Production
director.
Kegan Parks, is seeking a
cast of teens and pre-teens
to fill the · collection of
"unique" characters. Roles
are available for 12 females,
7 males, and extras.
''Captain Fantastic," by
playwright Tim Kelly, transforms the everyday characters into colorful, and unbelievable characters from the
comic book world. "Captain
Fantastic" is a " .. .fast-paced
comic book farce with a
zany romance, some riproaring chases, slapstick
action and of course good
triumphing over evil."
Auditions for "Captain
Fantastic" will be held in the
. Ariel Ballroom on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 22 and
23, from 6-8 each night. No
advance preparation or pre- ·
vious stage experience is
necessary to audition. For
more information contact .
The Ariel - Dater Hall box
office at 740-446-ARTS :
(2,87).
•
-
POMEROY - ''The Beat Goes On" is the theme of the
annual Meigs High School variety show to be staged 7 p.m.
Friday and Saturday in the gymnasi~ m .
. Toney Dingess is the director of the show, which involves
about 65 band and choir students doing music from the 1950s
through the '90s: and featuring pop tunes, Broadway and
country songs. It 1s the major fund-raiser for the Meigs music
program. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for students.
· In addition to the evening performances, the show wiil be
presented Fnday morning at Meigs Middle School and
Friday afternoon at the high school.
POMEROY - . The
University
of
Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community College honored
its
Radiologic
Technology graduates during a special pinning ceremony recently.
All of the students were
recognized
for
their
achievements throughout
the year, and several students were given individual awards. This is the
third class of graduates in
the program.
Jacob Harden, Syracuse,
and two other students were·
recognized during the ceremony for their. outstanding
performance in the class, ·
room. The three students·
each maintained perfect 4.0:
grade ·point· averages in the'
radiologic technology C\lr• .
riculum and were given·
awards for their academic:
·.
achievements.
Students Brittany Barnett,~
Tuppers Plains, Harden, and :·
· Sara Pore, Chester, were ·
among those who represent;.ed Rio Grande at the Ohio·
Society of Radiologic ·
Technologists annual conventiol) in Columbus in
April, and were recognized
during the pinning ceremony for the work they did a(
the convention.
·
GALLIPOLIS - The national touring production "The
Sinatra Show," featuring The Joey Thomas Big Band, is set
to perform at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts
Centre at 8 p.m. on Friday, May II .
"The Joey Thomas Bi'g Band provides a 'tour de force' of
music and songs of the most memorable tunes of Frank
Sinatra's career." said Joseph Wright, executive director'of
the Ariel-Dater Performing Ans Centre.
. .·
The Joey Thomas Big Band performs the original arrangements as recorded by Frank Sinatra with Harry James,
Tommy Dorsey, Count Basie and Woody Herman orchestras.
The result is a qmsical compilation of Sinatra hits.
·
"The Sinatra Show" is presented with funding by the
. Gallia County Council on Aging, and witl} sponsorship by
Sunny 93.1 , Big Country 99.5, Yellow Book and Peps1.
Tickets may be purchased in advance by contactin~ the
Ariel-Dater Hall box office, 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis, or
by calling 446-ARTS (2787). Ariel box office hours are 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, as well as 90 minutes
prior to performances. Guests may also purchase tickets on
line 24n by visiting the.Ariel website, www.arieltheatre.org.
Chad Lambert
:Creator of comic book series
at Mothman Museum Saturday
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Chad Lamberi, writer and
c;reator of the award-winning Point Pleasant comic book
series about the mothman folklore of West Virginia, will be
signing copies of his latest comics at the Mothman
Museum on Saturday, May 12 from noon to 4 p.m.
·,
Lambert is,a Cincinnati-based writer who grew up m
Jackson, Ohio, and graduated from the University of Rio
Grande/Rio Grande Community College.
After his debut release Possum AI Large in 2003,
Lambert was looking for his next project. A trip across the
Silver Bridge gave him the idea.
· .
· : "I wanted to tell a story about mothman Without rehashing what everybody already knows," says Lambert. "I
..yanted to capture the spirit of a town that has survived such
overwhelming adversity." '
' .
.·
. That book, titled Point Pleasdnt, o,;:as released Dec. 15,
2004. The publisher, Ape Entertainment, sold out the initial,
print run within two weeks of its release.
·
·
Lambert's latest book, Point Pleasant: Eyes of the
Beholder, takes place in modern day Point Pleasant and
features all the town hotspots: everything from Tu-Endie-.
Wei State Park to Harris Steak House.
Lambert is a three-time Howard E. Day Memorial Award
nominee, an award given for outstanding achiev~ment in
comic book publishing. Lambert's mothman com1cs have
been praised by John Keel and ..Ray Bradbuf¥, the .latt~,r
referring to Point Pleasant #I as superb and fnghtenmg.
· For more information, visit mothmanlives.com.
ilt·this special ·
L 992-ll'
Kevin Spencer
and Friends
will perform
at this year's
Bend Area
Gospel
Jubilee at 7
p.m.
Thursday, May
17. The event
will take place
at the
Jackson
County
Fairgrounds in
Cottageville,
W.Va.,,May
15-19.
'Sinatra Show' coming to Ariel
Locals recognized at pinning
own gun to shoot one of his Mount Pleasant Now, the
attackers. Wells is black, as nonprofit · development
was Buford.
·
. company that owns the
Prosecutors · have ruled house.
that Wells, who had a permit
Forbes said he personally
to carry a concealed will .stay at least one night
weapon, acted in self at the house, as will some
defense. Wells told police off-duty Cleveland police
he has been threatened and officers. The Cuyahoga
the house where he often County sheriff IYill send
stayed has been vandalized . patrol cars there.
since the shooting, forcing
"A police officer and
Wells and his girlfriend and probably a community
member will probably stay
her mothe( to get out.
Cleveland
NAACP for as long as 11 takes to feel
President . George Forbes safe in there," said Stephen
said Wells asked him for Loomis, president of the
help May 2.
Cleveland
Police
The house ·may be Patrolmen 's Association.
repaired allowing their "We're trying to send a
return by the third week of message to leave · honest,
May, said Thomas Stone, hard
working · people
executive director of alone."
Don 't For.e;et
Mother's Day
is May l~th!
Thursday, May 10, 2007
Meigs variety show slated
Police union, NAACP offer to guard vandalized house
CLEVELAND (AP) Leaders of tlie NAACP in
Cleveland and the city's
police
union
said
Wednesday their organizations intend to jointly and
voluntarily help provide
security for people' who fled ·
their rented home in fear
over threats and vandalism
that followed the shooting
death of a teenager.
Police said windows in
the home in Cleveland's
Mount Pleasant neighborhood were shot out apparently in retaliation for the
death of Arthur Buford, 15,
on April 21. Police said
Buford and an accomplice
tried to rob Damon Wells,
25, at gunpoint on a city
street, and Wells used his
www.mydailysentlnel.com
~
'Little Shop of Horrors'
at GAHS this weekend
GALLIPOLIS - What happens when an overworked
·shopkeeptn gets mixed up with an alien fro'm outer space?
What do you get when the dentist consumes more gas than
his patients? How is a confused damsel supposed to choose
between showmanship and ch1valry?
These questions and many m~re will be answered when
audiences are exposed to mus1c, mayhem and loads of
laughs at the Gallia Academy ~ig~ Sc~ool spring production of ''Little Shop of Horrors thts Fnday and Saturday.
"It's not your typical show," said director Marilyn E.
Kibble-Wills. "It's a dark comedy that appeals to teenagers."
The show takes place in the early 1960s at Mushnik 's
Skid Row Florist in New York, where the lonely Seymour
Krelboin (Caleb Sanders) spends his days longing for success in love and · in ' life. His sultry co-worker Audrey
(Kristen Lynn) also has high hopes •. and an equally high
and abusive dentist boyfnend (Enc H1ll) to match.
· "Little Shop of Horrors," an acclaimed stage musical
with book and lyrics by Howard Ashman and mUSIC by
blan· Menken, was the basis for a 1986 scre:n vers1on w1th
Rick Moranis and Steve Martm. The show 1s taken from a
1960 horror film witll comedic overtones written by
Charles B. Griffith and directed by Roger Carnian.
· The show will take place at 8 p.m, Friday and Saturday
i.n the Gallia Academy· High School auditorium. Tickets
cost $7 ~nd can be reserved by calling 446-7589 or 44632 12, extlinsion 42.
·
..
Submitted photo
Area Gospel·
COTTAGEVILLE. W.Va.
- Music and harmonies of
voices from nine states will
ring over the hills of the
Jackson
County
Fairgrounds in Cottageville
as the 17th annual Bend
Area Gospel Jubilee gets
under way May 15-19.
A vision of bringing peapie togetller through gospel
music is a dream fulfilled as
Evelyn Roush continues to
promote the Jubilee, which
last year ·brought people
from II states and Canada.
Moving back and forth
since its beginning from the
West Virginia State Farm
Museum and the Mason
County
Fairgro11nds
because of insufficient shelter, the event has taken
place at the Jackson County
Fairgrounds since 2003.
Roush said it's always
pleasing to God to walk in
faith · and minister to your
stans next week
hometown folks, but when
God calls us out and beyond,
there is always a reason.
"I feel we may have lost a
few · folks who attended the
Jubilee while in Mason
County, but the crowds have
continued to grow, and many
from home continue to make
the short drive and support
us," she said. "Some think of
the Jubilee's new home as
being a long way off, but
load up the family and enjoy
the drive with expectations
. of a blessing as one of over
. 60 groups or soloists could
be your favorite."
.
Among the scheduled
groups and 'soloists to perform are Kevin Spencer and
Friends, a southern gospel
group that organized in June
1992. The group consists of
Kevin Spencer, James Dean
and Starla Dean.
The group has recor_ded
three No. I songs, and their
hits include "The Blood is
Still There," "Walk on the
Water" and "Let's Meet by
the River." Th~y have been
awarded the Singing News
Horizon Group of the Year
and the Gospel Voice Sunrise
Group of the Year, the two
highest honors for a new
group to receive. They currently sing 260 concerts each
year in 30 different states,
Canada and other countries.
Many local groups still
remain on the pro~ram, and
each year, new arusts travel
many miles to be part of the
five-day ·event. Roush never
fails to give God the praise
for His blessing year to
year. His presence can be
felt as altar services and
prayer for the sick can be
witnessed over the a'rea.
Prayer warriors are on hand
to assist with needs, and
after a year of work and
planning for each Jubiiee,
the results are rewarding for
the organizers, supporters
and volunteers.
The event takes place in
an outdoor · setting, but
singing and bleachers are
under shelter with a concrete floor for lawn chairs.
Admission is free as people
come and go, staymg as
long as they want, but a
large crowd is always on
hand as singinj! continues
late into the night.
The Jubilee will start at 6
p.m. Tuesday, May 15 with a
choir of volunteers. Opening
night will feature preaching
and singing by Billy Fields
and other groups and
soloists, SiilgiJTg starts at 3
p.m. Wednesday, ThUrsday
and Friday and 2 p.m:
Saturday, with quality talent
by Youth in Gospel Music,
under the direction of Denise
Bonecutter. Concessions
will be available.
Saturday concert to benefit area's needy
'
GALLIPOLIS - Several
bands showcasing a variety
of musical styles will per- ·
form on Saturday, May 12
in a concert tl:tat will help
provide food for people in
need in the community.
The
Crossroads
Community Concert will be
held at the Ariel Theater in
Gallipoiis..The performance
will begin at noon and the
last band is scheduled to take
the stage at around 8 p.m.
Admission to the concert will
be the donation of non-perishable food items, and all of
the items will be donated to
local food pantries.
The Crossroads program at
the University of Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community C()llege is organizing the event as a community
service
project.
Crossroads is funded through
the Workforce Investment
Act ·progFam and receives
grant funding from the Galli a
County Department of Job
·and Family Services.
Annette Ward. case manager for the Crojsroads program at Rio · Grande,
explained that the Crossroads
youth between the ages of 14
and 21 came up with the idea
for the concert and are organizing the whole event.
.
.
Submitted photo
Crossroads members from the University of Rio Grande/ Rio
Grande Community College seen here are, from left, front
row, Scott Fultz and Josh Fultz; middle row, Cory Clark,
Jessica Pedrick, Dalisa Borden and Aaron Quails; and back.
Kenny Martin, Josh Layne and Tyler Adkins.
"They have· done a really
good job," Ward said.
Crossroads members have
recruited bands for the concert, contacted food banks
about donating non-perjshable .food items, promoted
the concert and worked on
all the details of the concert.
The bands that will be
performing will provide a
wide variety of music. The
bands include newer groups
with some young members.
as well as some veteran
musicians who are ·well
known around .the area.
The bands will include
None Can Win, Bart and the
Clmsers, Top Hat, NeverMind Faith, High Octane.
Armistace, Sonic Sledge . .
Strange Kandy and Outcast
4 Christ. Gospel musician
Vickie Moore will also be
.singing during the show.
"Some of the Crossroads
participants will also be performing," Ward said.
Several of the Crossroads
' members are veJy tale.nted,
and Ward said she is pleased
·
that they want to help entertain the crowd at the event.
Refreshments will be
available throughout the
day at the concert. The Ariel
Theater will furnish the·
refreshment items, and the
money raised through the
sale ,of these items will benefit the theater.
Ward said Crossroads
members are .learning a
tremendous amount through
putting on this concert, and
they are working together
very well on it.
Sabra Clark, who lives in
Patriot, is active in
Crossroads and said she is
enjoying working on the
concert. The Crossroads
members wanted to do a big
community service project
that reached a lot of people
this year. and she is proud of
the show that is being put on.
«:lark is a Gallia Academy
High School student who -is
tbking tlasses at Rio Grande .
through the Post-Secondary
Option (PSO) program. She
is hoping a large crowd of
area residents of all ages will
turn out for the show to hear
some great. music and help
provide food to people in the
community who need it.
Fur more iliformation, call
Ward at (800 ) 282-7201.
Christian.bands performing at local benefit
RIO GRANDE - Rising
Christian band 33 Miles is
the featured act in a benefit
concert set for Saturday.
May 12 &t 7:30p.m. in the
John W. Berry Fine and
Performing.. .Arts Center at
the University of Rio
Grande/Rio
Grande
Community College.
Crashing Jericho is the
opening act and performs at
6:30 p.m. The concert is
by
the
sponsored
fe llowship of Faith Church
at Rio · Grande and
RockForJesus.com.
Tickets are $10 each and
all proceeds will benefit the
Food for the Hungry organiultion.
Jason, Chris and Collin,
the trio that comprises 33
Miles, boast a fresh new
sound that combines their
varied. influences into an
intriguing musical blend
that shouts their destiny,
"... to love on God's people."
The trio has signed with
INO Records, home to other
artists such as MercyMe,
Sara Groves, Dere~ Webb,
and more. As they began
working in the studio with
acclaimed producer Nathan
Nockels (Phillip, Craig &
Dean, Watermark, Passion)
and hot newcomer Sam
Mizell (Jessie Daniels. RJ
Helton, & Matthew · West )
the group's singular sound
emerged. The album is . a
simple message that con'~~veys the h~art of 33Miles.
. Members of 33 Miles
have partnered with Food
For the Hungry. Through
ch.ild sponsorship, prayer
networks, and hunger co~s,
F.ood for the Hungry is hving out the command to
"Love your neighbor as
yourself," and 33 Miles
would be honored to have
you join them in their
efforts to fight hunger. Just
visit www. fh .org or come to
one of their shows for more
information. ~
�. I
P~geA8
OHIO
The Daily Sentinel
Thursday, May 10,
serving 18 years in prison
4SSOCI4TED PRESS WRITER
for stealing from the $50
million rare-coin investAKRON. - The former
ment he managed.
.
chief financial officer of the
Prosecutors and defense
state's scandal-ridden Bureau
a\(omeys eventually agreed tD
of Workers' Compensation
a fine for Gasper that reflectwas sentenced Wedne:sday to
ed the $15,000 value of his
five years and four .months in
use of the condo, $20,405·that
a federal prison for his role in
he received from Blizzard and
an investment scandal that
$25,000 in investments that
was blamed in part for the
he got from Noe. ·
GOP's political losses in last
As part of the plea agreeNovember's election.
ment with state prosecutors,
Terrence Gasper. 60.
Gasper was also ordered to
pleaded guilty last June to
forfeit $1,000 to the workaccepting bribes in exchange
er's comp bureau.
for doling out millions of
Federal prqsecutors have
dollars in agency investment
indicated their state corrupbusiness. He could have
tion probe is ongoing.
been sentenced to. a maxiGasper will continue to
mum 20 years in prison but
cooperate with prosecutors
got less in exchange for tesand could still be called to
tifying
against
others
testify against others.
involved in the scandal.
He has . testified for the
Gasper apologized in U.S.
government in only one
District Court to his chilcase- and it didn't go well
dren and described his
for prosecutors.
actions as boneheaded.
· In November, Gasper tes"It was never my i[\tentified about the time he spent
.tion to commit a crime. I
iri the lavish Florida condo
never solicited or requested ·
and other bribes he contendanything from anyone. My
ed he received from brokers
boneheaded criminal deciDaniel 0' Neil and Michael
sions lie in accepting what
Lewis, who handled investwas offered to me," he said.
APphoto ments for the bureau. s $19
Later Wednesday
in Terrence Gasper, 60, the former chief financial officer of the billion insurance fund. Both
Columbus, Gasper was sen- scandal-ridden Bureau of Workers' Compensation, reads a brokers were acquitted.
tenced on similar state statement in a Franklin County courtroom Wednesday in
Others have . pleaded
charges to five years in prison Columbus. Gasper was sentenced to five years and four guilty in the investment
that he will serve at the same months in prison for his role in an investment scandal that scandal, including Blizzard,
time as the federal sentence. was blamed in part for the. GOP's political losses in last who was sentenced last
The state inspector general November's election.
week to three years and one
rejected Gasper's characterimonth in prison.
More than $300 million in
zation of the scandal.
In
both courtrooms intermediary to accept pay"He was the rot at the core · Wednesday, he praised the ments from people seeking losses were reported at the
of the apple," Tom Charles majority of employees at the to do business with the work- bureau, and the investigation
said following the hearing in bureau, saying they work er's 'compensation bureau, reached all the way to forFranklin County Common hard for injured workers in Franklin Counl)' Prosecutor mer Gov. Bob Taft, who
Pleas Court. "He knew Ohio, but he criticized a Ron O'Brien srud.
. pleaded no contest to
exactly what he was doing." small group of political
Those payments included charges that he failed to
The scandal, in which 16 appointees at the agency. He $25,000 frOm coiq dealer and report golf outings and other
people have been convicted, said their agenda got in the prominent GOP fundraiser gifts on his disclosure forms.
contributed to a near' way of the bureau's mi'ssion. Tom Noe, and v!jrious pay- Taft was fined $4,000.
Democratic sweep of
Gasper described an ' me\}ts from investment marA state audit released in
statewide
offices
in "overwhelming politiciza- keter Clarke Blizzard, some March cited mismanagement
November.
~epublicans tion" of the agency.
of which were meant to cover . and a lack of oversight as the
retained only the auditor's · Although he accepted use college tuition costs for keys to the scandal at the
office after holding all five · of a condo and other things Gasper's son, O'Brien said.
agency. The rerirt by Auditor
offices since 1994.
of value, he said, he had put
Federal prosecutors want- Mary Taylor s office also
Gasper received a fine in the interests of the bureau · ed Gasper to pay restitution found during the review of
federal court of$60,405, the first. He said he was proud of more than $1:3 million- operations for 2005 and 2006
value. of his stays at a of the positive financial the amount the state lost in that some key financial docuFlorida condominium and results that the bureau expe- investments in rare coins and ments had been destroyed.
other bribes he received in rienced while he was there. collectibles handled by Noe.
Associated Press writer
exchange for providing
Gasper used his then-girlThe scandal at ihe bureau Matt Leingang in Columbus
' friend, Betsy Ratcliff, as an started with Noe, who is collt~ibute4 •to this report.
agency business.
JOE MILICIA
Local Weather
Thursday.•. Mostly sunny.
A slight chance of showers in
the moming ... Then a. chance
· of showers with a slight
chance of thunderstorms in
the afternoon. Highs in the
lower 80s. South winds
around 5 mph ... Becoming
west around 5 mph in the
afternoon. Chance of rain 30
percent.
Thursday night. .. Mostly
cloudy. A chance of showers
with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening.
/
less than 2 feet tall and
, wide, had a chain across the
top with !wo locks on each
end, police said.
The boy told officers that
he also was caged when his
father was usin~ or making
drugs, police satd.
·
Westover has an extensive record and was wanted on a child endangering
charge in suburban Toledo,
authoritie~ said. Botzko's
oldest son had been temporarily removed from her
m 1998 when she was
charged with child endangerin~.
.
Poltce said the couple had
a daughter who died of sudden infant death syndrome a
few years ago, and authorities planned to take another
look at her death.
A-uthorities said the
older boy, found with his
brother a few blocks from
their h9me away on a
neighbor's porch, weighed
only 61 pounds, appeared
thin for his age and told
officers he had not eaten in
a couple days.
Police said their home
School endures lengthy lock-down
after reports of girl with gun
WESTERYILLE (AP) - ·
Students · at a suburban
Columbus high school were
locked in their classrooms
for
several
hours
Wednesday while police
searched through lockers
and questioned students
after witnesses reported seeing a girl. flash a gun on a
school bus, police said.
Police and school ofticials
locked down Westerville
South High School at 10:04
a.m. and swept the school
several times.
The girl, who police did
not identify, was quickly
found on a bench in front of
the school , but did not have
the gun and was uncooperative. with ~lice, a police
statement said. During the
sweep, police found an "Air
Soft" brand replica handgun
in a locker.
The girl was arrested and
charged with inducing
patiic, disrupting public service and illegal possession
of an object indistinguishable from a firearm in a
school safety· zone, .the
statement said.
·
School resumed normal
operations at 12:45 p.m.,
principal Keith Bell said in
a letter to parents.
Students at the high
school regularly practice
lock-downs, just as they go
through fire drills, said district · spokesman Greg
Viebranz.
·
,.
was filled with dirty
clothes, garbage and empty
boxes.
Another .Ohio · couple,
Michael
and
Sharen
Gravelle of Norwalk, were
Blue Angels advance, Page 82
Thursday, May 10, 2007
LocAL ScHEDULE
Todav't
p.m.
04 - (7) Trimble at (2) Eastern, 5 p.m.
Tnoclc and Field
TVC Championships at Vinton
County High School. 4 p.m.
Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.10
Cllanntnc Shops (NASDAQ)-
12.31
City HokiiRC (NASDAQ) - 39.51
Collins (NYSE) - 88.84
Dollar Genoral (NYSE) - 21.49
DuPont (NVSE) - 61.61
US Bank (NYSE) - 34.8:1.
C l - (NYSE) - 58.35
Clenoroi 'Eiectrtc (NVSE)- 37.26
Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 64.52
JP Morpn (NYSE) - 53.20
Krocor (NYSE) - 29.08
Umlted Broncla (NYSE) - 28.01
Norfolk SOutllem ( NYSE) 54.77
BY SCOTT WOLFE
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
Prep Softball
04 -
53.62
a•me
Prep Baoeball
02 - (3) Gallia Academy at (2) Meigs,
Sp.m.
04 -(8)Wate(ford at 'tt) SOuthern. 5
p.m.
AEP ( NYSE) ~ 49.43
Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.89
Alllland Inc. ( NYSE) - 80.q3
Ill Lots (NYSE)- 33.88
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 38.98
Bor&W.....,r (NVSE) - 80.26
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -
Southern
falls to
Huntington
POMEROV - A M:t'ledule of upcoriling co1ege
and ~ SChool varsity sportng events ifflOIYi'l(l
teams from Ueigs County.
'
5a!urday May 1a
Oak Hill FlnaiCiai (NASDAQ) 22.33
Oblo Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)
. -25.25
BBT (NYSE) - 42.85
Pooplal (NASOAQ)- 28.&9
Pepok:o (NVSE) - 87.17
Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.90
Rockwell (NYSE) - 64.23
Rocky Boots •(NASDAQ) - 14.38
Royal Dutch SheU - 71.07
Searo Holdlnl (NASDAQ) 177.51
Wai-Mart (NVSE)- 47.93
Wendy's (NYSE) - 39.88
W0rtbin&lon (NVSE) - 22.80
Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m.
(5) Southern at (4) Eastern, 1
' SPORTS BRIEFS
14th annual
Meigs Football
Golf Tournament
POMEROY- The 14th
annual Meigs Football Golf
Tournament will be · held at
Pine Hills Golf Course on
May 12 with a shotgun start
beginning at 9 a.m. ·
Game setup will be a four
man scramble with each
team bringing their own
members. Included with
entry fees will be a round of
golf, cart, lunch and beverages with prizes for each
.
·
·
Bryan Waherslphoto
team.
Members of the Meigs softball team walk off the field for the final time this year following Wednesday's 8-1 Division II sec·
There will also be a skins tional semifinal loss to Waverly at Bristol Village Park in Waverly.
game during the day.
. For more information.
please -contact Mike Chancey
at 992~2158 or 992-0064.
ET clootnc quotes of ti'IIIII8CIIono
for May 9, 2007, provided by
Ectwn JOIII!IIInanclal lldvlso!s
Isaac Millo In GaiHpollo at (740)
441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In
Point Plouant at (304) 8740174; Member SIPC.
n to the Public
Waverly ends Lady Marauders' season
CPR and First Aid Training
ing Bryanne Shilling to
score from second .for a 1-0
lead.
WAVERLY - A pair of The hosts went up 2-0 one
first inning errors ultimately batter later on a single, then
proved to be disastrous for Meigs eventually loaded the
Meigs softball Wednesday bases on either a fielder's
following a season-ending choice, a hit or a walk.
8-1 setback to host Waverly
The other mishap fol- ·
in a · Division II sectional lowed shortly thereafter
semifinal at Bristol Village when Clark struck a ball that
Burton
W. Smith
Park.
went through the legs of the
The Lady Marauders Lady Marauders' left fielder,
quickly recorded two outs in allowing all three runners to and neither team scored
the bottom half of the first score for a 5-1 edge. Clark again throughout the duraand were supposed to be out scored one batter later on tion of the contest.
of the inning unscathed until Jacklynn Price's single, con- . WHS
starter
Catlin
two fielding miscu~s led to eluding the six-run explo- Shilling made that early lead
six unearned runs, giving the · sion.
stick, allowing just three hits
fourth-seeded Lady Tigers
The Maroon and Gold overall
through seven
(/4-6) a comfortable 6-0 responded in their half of the innings of work to pick up
advantage after one com- second with their only score the . winning· decision.
plete.
of the night when Amber Shilling also struck out
With two down and a run- Burton knocked home seven, walked three, hit a
ner on second, a routine fly Whitney Smith with a dou- batter and surrendered one
ball was hit to left field for ble, cutting the deficit to 2-1. earned run in the triumph.
what should have been the
The Orange and Black Hailey Ebersbach, the vicfinal out of the first. instead, countered with two runs in tim of four errors, took the
the ball was dropped, allow-· the second for an 8-1 edge, losing decision for Meigs,
Bv BRYAN WALTERS
May 21·22, 2007
5:30 • 9:00 p.m.
..
Gavin,Piant
7397 N. State Route 7
Cheshire, Ohio 45620
~
Register through the
Gallia County American Red Cross
.~ .
STAFF REPORT
740-446·8555
MASON, W.Va. - The
Riverside
Two-Man
Scramble ended with a
three-way tie for the 'A'
. Flight Champioship. All
Jhree teams shot scores of
.~3 (-7 under par of 70) for
their rounds over the
.windy layout at Riverside.
·_ The winning teams were
Brian Bickle and Mike
Haynes from OaUipolis;
Harold Payne and Mike
Keiffer from Teays Valley;
and Brad Shuff and Doug
Savage of Mt. Vernon.
The 'B' Flight winning
score of 66 (A under) was
shot by Larry Starkey and
Randy
Akers
from
. Madison, W.Va. A total of
32 teams were. on hand for
· this year's event. The 2007
prize pot was $3,300 in
pro-shop merchandise.
The next open event at
Riverside will be the 36th
Annual Riverside Open, to
be played over 36 holes on
the weekend of July 7-8 . It
will be an individual event
flighted by handicaps.
Class size is limited and will be filled on a first·
call, first-served basis.
convicted in February of
child abuse and endangerment for keeping some of
· their II special-needs
adopted children in wire
and wood enclosures.
Riverside
2-man
scramble
ends in
3-way tie
SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
Gavin Plant
Cheshire, Ohio
PLEASANT ·vALLEY HOSPITAL
to present
•
The Scoreboard, Page B4
Lows around 60. Nortb
winds around 5 mph_.
Chance of rain 30 percent. ·
Friday ••• Partly
sunny
with a chance of shower's
and thunderstorms. Highs in
the mid 80s. Northwest
winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance
of rain 30 percent.
Friday
night••• Mostly
cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s·..
North winds around 5 mph:
Saturday and Saturday
night ... Partly cloudy. Highs
in· the upper 70s.
Local Stocks
Couple accused of putting boy in cage.will be back in court
TOLEDO (AP) - A
mother and father accused
of punishing their son by
forcing him to sit in a dog
cage and shocking him with
a remote-controlled collar
were to appear in court
Thursday.
Both are charged with
child endangerment and
making or selling drugs in
front of their two children.
They remain in jail.
The couple's 10-year-old
son ran away from home
with his 5-year-old brother
last week and told police he
was tired of being put in a
dog cage, police said.
Officers said they found a
collapsible cage and a shock
collar used to train animals
in the couple's mobile home
and arrested both.
Preliminary hearings for
Jessica Botzko, 28, and
John Wesiover, 37, were set
for Thursday morning in
Toledo Municipal C0\1~1.
Neither has entered a plea.
Police said Botz.ko and
Westover told officers they
put the older boy in the cage
to punish him, The .tage,
BWALTERS®MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM
../
· Special Ph}·sician Guest:
• PVH Wellness Center
• 6:30p.m. ·
FLiGHT'A'
Harold Payne-Mike Keiffer
Brian Bickle•Mike Haynes
Brad S~uff·Doug Savage.
63
63
63
'Mitch Roush.Jaremy Tucker
64
'scott Bibbee-Jim Mullins
64
·Tom Rupert-Shawn Armstrong 65
• Light refreshments will be served ·
FLIGHT 'B'
:Randy Akers-larry Starkey
66
·Jerry Tucker·Aay Redman, ·sr. 68
Ivan Puckett-Jim Mullins
70
• Public is cordially invited
Please see Meigs, Bl
70
Agnes A.E. Simon, MD
Family Medicine
'
.-To increase awareness of the global problem of stroke in women
.- Recognize the unique risk factors and symptoms in women
.- Describe str~tegies to target stroke risk reduction among women
.- Discuss appropriate management strategies tor temale patients
.- Explore why, based on gender, stroke is different
.
•
HUNTINGTON 7, SOUTHERN 0
033
7 52
Southern 000 000 0 Hu-ntington 220 300 x WP -Wright. LP - Eddy.
.,
CJffiee,·
AP photo
Driver Dale Earnhardt Jr., walks to his car before quail·
lying for Sunday's NASCAR Nextel Cup Aaron's 499 auto
race on Saturday, April 28, at Talladega Superspeedway ·
in Talladega, Ala.
Junior calls news conference ·
BY JENNA FRYER
AP AUTO RACING WRITER
For more information about/he Women & Stroke
Public Forum or other upcoming educotiimol
programs please call, (304) 67S-4340. Ext. JJ51.
CHILLICOTHE - In a
tune-up for Saturday's
Division IV sectional tournament game
against
Eastern, the
Southern
Tornadoe s
(9- 15) fell
victim, 7-0,
to
'the
Huntington
L a d y
Huntsmen
during non- ·
league softball action
at Huntington High School.
Southern was held to three
hits, all singles. Southern hitters were Sarah Eddy,
Breanna Taylor, and Chelsea
Pa~
·
Hu.ntington scored first. on
a walk to Jenny Dearth and
an error by Cockrell, while
Neighbors and Doyle walked
to force home the second
run. 2-0. Huntington scored
two more rons in the second
inning, .and three runs in the
fourth for the 7-0 finale.
Wright was the winning
pitcher with 12 Southern
strikeout victims.
She
walked just one, and allowed
only three hits. Southern's
Sarah Eddy suffered the loss ·
in four inmngs of work. She
struck out one, walked seven,
hit two, and gave up five hits.
Kasey Turley came on in
relief and fanned two,
walked none, and gave up no
hits in two. innings of work.
The only Southern batters
to reach second or further
were both in the second
inning when Taylor singled
and advanced to third on a
Chelsea Pape single. Pape
stole second, but two strikeouts ended ihe inning.
Huntington hitters were
Wright two singles, and hits
by Dearth; Milner, and
Collin·s.
Southern goes to Eastern
for
the . Sectional
Championship Saturday.
.
Speedway on Wednesday
night, Earnhardt told the
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
· CHARLOTTE, N.C.
he planned to talk about
CoNrAcrUs
Dal~ Earnhardt Jr.'s future "some ideas I've got for the
has
been the topic of discus- ' future" but would not elaboOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.)
sion this season, with seem- rate.
· 1-740.446-2342 ext. 33
ingly eve.ryone in NASCAR · Rampant
speculation
consumed With where the Wednesday night had Junior
f i X - 1·740·446·3008
sport's biggest star will set to announce he was leav;E-mell- sportsOmydallysentinel.com
drive
next year. ·
ing Dale Earnhardt Inc., the
:SII2rtlJilAtl
Tongues were really wag- compimy founded by his late
Brad Sherman, Sports Editor gmg
Wednesday when . father and the only'team he's ·
.(740) 446·2342. e>t. 33 ·
Earnhardt,
who's in the final ever driven for, to field his
bshermana mydailytribu!'le.com
year of his DEl contract, own Nextel Cup team.
Larry Crum, Sports Writer
called a news conferen<'e for
Mike Davis. a representa(740)446·2342. e>t. 23
Thursday morning at hi s tive for Earnhardt, refused
lcrumOmydallyregls!er.com
Mooresville race shop with- to
discuss
Junior's
any
details.
announcement.
out
releasing
Bryan Walters, Sparta Writer ·
Reached at a sponsor
(740);146·2342. ext. 33
Please see Junior, B8
bwal.lersO mychiilytrlbune.com .
appear;mce
at Atlant~ Motor
., .
' Brent Flelds•Matt Thompson
..
'
2007 Blytre!da G C Two-men
Scramble prize winners
'
..
~oing six innings and allow. mg seven hits, two earned
runs .and three walks in the
circle. Ebersbach also struck
out two.
The Lady Marauders
stranded eight baserunners
and · received hits from ·
Burton, Cassi Whan and
Shanalle Smith in the defeat.
Five of those eight left on
base were at second or third
base when the third out of.
the inning was made.
Afterw.ards MHS coach·
Dave Fife could only ponder
what might have been for his
club with a better stan. Or at
least a more ·fundamental
one.
"You cannot spot a good
team a six-run lead on errors
and expect to win in the
tournament," Fife commented. "We hit the ball, we just
didn't get timely hits. We
·had runners on base in sev-
•
ay 23,2007
'
Bl
The Daily Sentinel
2007
White Falcons eliminated, Page 82
Fornter workers' compensation
official gets over 5 years in prison
BY
Inside
Pleasant Valley ~.~v''l-'"'
/·~l't_rt.• Medical Office Building .·
..
..
<:.
.
',
.,~
. · ~; ·· Suite·· Gtl: · . '
' .' '
...
• h
;(.;, ·-
'
'
.
.'
. Point Pleas~~:"WV 25550
· ~~: ·
(304) 675-6091
·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
Tk fw~ if P~,at,
-~-
______._ --
�. I
P~geA8
OHIO
The Daily Sentinel
Thursday, May 10,
serving 18 years in prison
4SSOCI4TED PRESS WRITER
for stealing from the $50
million rare-coin investAKRON. - The former
ment he managed.
.
chief financial officer of the
Prosecutors and defense
state's scandal-ridden Bureau
a\(omeys eventually agreed tD
of Workers' Compensation
a fine for Gasper that reflectwas sentenced Wedne:sday to
ed the $15,000 value of his
five years and four .months in
use of the condo, $20,405·that
a federal prison for his role in
he received from Blizzard and
an investment scandal that
$25,000 in investments that
was blamed in part for the
he got from Noe. ·
GOP's political losses in last
As part of the plea agreeNovember's election.
ment with state prosecutors,
Terrence Gasper. 60.
Gasper was also ordered to
pleaded guilty last June to
forfeit $1,000 to the workaccepting bribes in exchange
er's comp bureau.
for doling out millions of
Federal prqsecutors have
dollars in agency investment
indicated their state corrupbusiness. He could have
tion probe is ongoing.
been sentenced to. a maxiGasper will continue to
mum 20 years in prison but
cooperate with prosecutors
got less in exchange for tesand could still be called to
tifying
against
others
testify against others.
involved in the scandal.
He has . testified for the
Gasper apologized in U.S.
government in only one
District Court to his chilcase- and it didn't go well
dren and described his
for prosecutors.
actions as boneheaded.
· In November, Gasper tes"It was never my i[\tentified about the time he spent
.tion to commit a crime. I
iri the lavish Florida condo
never solicited or requested ·
and other bribes he contendanything from anyone. My
ed he received from brokers
boneheaded criminal deciDaniel 0' Neil and Michael
sions lie in accepting what
Lewis, who handled investwas offered to me," he said.
APphoto ments for the bureau. s $19
Later Wednesday
in Terrence Gasper, 60, the former chief financial officer of the billion insurance fund. Both
Columbus, Gasper was sen- scandal-ridden Bureau of Workers' Compensation, reads a brokers were acquitted.
tenced on similar state statement in a Franklin County courtroom Wednesday in
Others have . pleaded
charges to five years in prison Columbus. Gasper was sentenced to five years and four guilty in the investment
that he will serve at the same months in prison for his role in an investment scandal that scandal, including Blizzard,
time as the federal sentence. was blamed in part for the. GOP's political losses in last who was sentenced last
The state inspector general November's election.
week to three years and one
rejected Gasper's characterimonth in prison.
More than $300 million in
zation of the scandal.
In
both courtrooms intermediary to accept pay"He was the rot at the core · Wednesday, he praised the ments from people seeking losses were reported at the
of the apple," Tom Charles majority of employees at the to do business with the work- bureau, and the investigation
said following the hearing in bureau, saying they work er's 'compensation bureau, reached all the way to forFranklin County Common hard for injured workers in Franklin Counl)' Prosecutor mer Gov. Bob Taft, who
Pleas Court. "He knew Ohio, but he criticized a Ron O'Brien srud.
. pleaded no contest to
exactly what he was doing." small group of political
Those payments included charges that he failed to
The scandal, in which 16 appointees at the agency. He $25,000 frOm coiq dealer and report golf outings and other
people have been convicted, said their agenda got in the prominent GOP fundraiser gifts on his disclosure forms.
contributed to a near' way of the bureau's mi'ssion. Tom Noe, and v!jrious pay- Taft was fined $4,000.
Democratic sweep of
Gasper described an ' me\}ts from investment marA state audit released in
statewide
offices
in "overwhelming politiciza- keter Clarke Blizzard, some March cited mismanagement
November.
~epublicans tion" of the agency.
of which were meant to cover . and a lack of oversight as the
retained only the auditor's · Although he accepted use college tuition costs for keys to the scandal at the
office after holding all five · of a condo and other things Gasper's son, O'Brien said.
agency. The rerirt by Auditor
offices since 1994.
of value, he said, he had put
Federal prosecutors want- Mary Taylor s office also
Gasper received a fine in the interests of the bureau · ed Gasper to pay restitution found during the review of
federal court of$60,405, the first. He said he was proud of more than $1:3 million- operations for 2005 and 2006
value. of his stays at a of the positive financial the amount the state lost in that some key financial docuFlorida condominium and results that the bureau expe- investments in rare coins and ments had been destroyed.
other bribes he received in rienced while he was there. collectibles handled by Noe.
Associated Press writer
exchange for providing
Gasper used his then-girlThe scandal at ihe bureau Matt Leingang in Columbus
' friend, Betsy Ratcliff, as an started with Noe, who is collt~ibute4 •to this report.
agency business.
JOE MILICIA
Local Weather
Thursday.•. Mostly sunny.
A slight chance of showers in
the moming ... Then a. chance
· of showers with a slight
chance of thunderstorms in
the afternoon. Highs in the
lower 80s. South winds
around 5 mph ... Becoming
west around 5 mph in the
afternoon. Chance of rain 30
percent.
Thursday night. .. Mostly
cloudy. A chance of showers
with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening.
/
less than 2 feet tall and
, wide, had a chain across the
top with !wo locks on each
end, police said.
The boy told officers that
he also was caged when his
father was usin~ or making
drugs, police satd.
·
Westover has an extensive record and was wanted on a child endangering
charge in suburban Toledo,
authoritie~ said. Botzko's
oldest son had been temporarily removed from her
m 1998 when she was
charged with child endangerin~.
.
Poltce said the couple had
a daughter who died of sudden infant death syndrome a
few years ago, and authorities planned to take another
look at her death.
A-uthorities said the
older boy, found with his
brother a few blocks from
their h9me away on a
neighbor's porch, weighed
only 61 pounds, appeared
thin for his age and told
officers he had not eaten in
a couple days.
Police said their home
School endures lengthy lock-down
after reports of girl with gun
WESTERYILLE (AP) - ·
Students · at a suburban
Columbus high school were
locked in their classrooms
for
several
hours
Wednesday while police
searched through lockers
and questioned students
after witnesses reported seeing a girl. flash a gun on a
school bus, police said.
Police and school ofticials
locked down Westerville
South High School at 10:04
a.m. and swept the school
several times.
The girl, who police did
not identify, was quickly
found on a bench in front of
the school , but did not have
the gun and was uncooperative. with ~lice, a police
statement said. During the
sweep, police found an "Air
Soft" brand replica handgun
in a locker.
The girl was arrested and
charged with inducing
patiic, disrupting public service and illegal possession
of an object indistinguishable from a firearm in a
school safety· zone, .the
statement said.
·
School resumed normal
operations at 12:45 p.m.,
principal Keith Bell said in
a letter to parents.
Students at the high
school regularly practice
lock-downs, just as they go
through fire drills, said district · spokesman Greg
Viebranz.
·
,.
was filled with dirty
clothes, garbage and empty
boxes.
Another .Ohio · couple,
Michael
and
Sharen
Gravelle of Norwalk, were
Blue Angels advance, Page 82
Thursday, May 10, 2007
LocAL ScHEDULE
Todav't
p.m.
04 - (7) Trimble at (2) Eastern, 5 p.m.
Tnoclc and Field
TVC Championships at Vinton
County High School. 4 p.m.
Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.10
Cllanntnc Shops (NASDAQ)-
12.31
City HokiiRC (NASDAQ) - 39.51
Collins (NYSE) - 88.84
Dollar Genoral (NYSE) - 21.49
DuPont (NVSE) - 61.61
US Bank (NYSE) - 34.8:1.
C l - (NYSE) - 58.35
Clenoroi 'Eiectrtc (NVSE)- 37.26
Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 64.52
JP Morpn (NYSE) - 53.20
Krocor (NYSE) - 29.08
Umlted Broncla (NYSE) - 28.01
Norfolk SOutllem ( NYSE) 54.77
BY SCOTT WOLFE
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
Prep Softball
04 -
53.62
a•me
Prep Baoeball
02 - (3) Gallia Academy at (2) Meigs,
Sp.m.
04 -(8)Wate(ford at 'tt) SOuthern. 5
p.m.
AEP ( NYSE) ~ 49.43
Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.89
Alllland Inc. ( NYSE) - 80.q3
Ill Lots (NYSE)- 33.88
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 38.98
Bor&W.....,r (NVSE) - 80.26
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -
Southern
falls to
Huntington
POMEROV - A M:t'ledule of upcoriling co1ege
and ~ SChool varsity sportng events ifflOIYi'l(l
teams from Ueigs County.
'
5a!urday May 1a
Oak Hill FlnaiCiai (NASDAQ) 22.33
Oblo Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)
. -25.25
BBT (NYSE) - 42.85
Pooplal (NASOAQ)- 28.&9
Pepok:o (NVSE) - 87.17
Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.90
Rockwell (NYSE) - 64.23
Rocky Boots •(NASDAQ) - 14.38
Royal Dutch SheU - 71.07
Searo Holdlnl (NASDAQ) 177.51
Wai-Mart (NVSE)- 47.93
Wendy's (NYSE) - 39.88
W0rtbin&lon (NVSE) - 22.80
Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m.
(5) Southern at (4) Eastern, 1
' SPORTS BRIEFS
14th annual
Meigs Football
Golf Tournament
POMEROY- The 14th
annual Meigs Football Golf
Tournament will be · held at
Pine Hills Golf Course on
May 12 with a shotgun start
beginning at 9 a.m. ·
Game setup will be a four
man scramble with each
team bringing their own
members. Included with
entry fees will be a round of
golf, cart, lunch and beverages with prizes for each
.
·
·
Bryan Waherslphoto
team.
Members of the Meigs softball team walk off the field for the final time this year following Wednesday's 8-1 Division II sec·
There will also be a skins tional semifinal loss to Waverly at Bristol Village Park in Waverly.
game during the day.
. For more information.
please -contact Mike Chancey
at 992~2158 or 992-0064.
ET clootnc quotes of ti'IIIII8CIIono
for May 9, 2007, provided by
Ectwn JOIII!IIInanclal lldvlso!s
Isaac Millo In GaiHpollo at (740)
441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In
Point Plouant at (304) 8740174; Member SIPC.
n to the Public
Waverly ends Lady Marauders' season
CPR and First Aid Training
ing Bryanne Shilling to
score from second .for a 1-0
lead.
WAVERLY - A pair of The hosts went up 2-0 one
first inning errors ultimately batter later on a single, then
proved to be disastrous for Meigs eventually loaded the
Meigs softball Wednesday bases on either a fielder's
following a season-ending choice, a hit or a walk.
8-1 setback to host Waverly
The other mishap fol- ·
in a · Division II sectional lowed shortly thereafter
semifinal at Bristol Village when Clark struck a ball that
Burton
W. Smith
Park.
went through the legs of the
The Lady Marauders Lady Marauders' left fielder,
quickly recorded two outs in allowing all three runners to and neither team scored
the bottom half of the first score for a 5-1 edge. Clark again throughout the duraand were supposed to be out scored one batter later on tion of the contest.
of the inning unscathed until Jacklynn Price's single, con- . WHS
starter
Catlin
two fielding miscu~s led to eluding the six-run explo- Shilling made that early lead
six unearned runs, giving the · sion.
stick, allowing just three hits
fourth-seeded Lady Tigers
The Maroon and Gold overall
through seven
(/4-6) a comfortable 6-0 responded in their half of the innings of work to pick up
advantage after one com- second with their only score the . winning· decision.
plete.
of the night when Amber Shilling also struck out
With two down and a run- Burton knocked home seven, walked three, hit a
ner on second, a routine fly Whitney Smith with a dou- batter and surrendered one
ball was hit to left field for ble, cutting the deficit to 2-1. earned run in the triumph.
what should have been the
The Orange and Black Hailey Ebersbach, the vicfinal out of the first. instead, countered with two runs in tim of four errors, took the
the ball was dropped, allow-· the second for an 8-1 edge, losing decision for Meigs,
Bv BRYAN WALTERS
May 21·22, 2007
5:30 • 9:00 p.m.
..
Gavin,Piant
7397 N. State Route 7
Cheshire, Ohio 45620
~
Register through the
Gallia County American Red Cross
.~ .
STAFF REPORT
740-446·8555
MASON, W.Va. - The
Riverside
Two-Man
Scramble ended with a
three-way tie for the 'A'
. Flight Champioship. All
Jhree teams shot scores of
.~3 (-7 under par of 70) for
their rounds over the
.windy layout at Riverside.
·_ The winning teams were
Brian Bickle and Mike
Haynes from OaUipolis;
Harold Payne and Mike
Keiffer from Teays Valley;
and Brad Shuff and Doug
Savage of Mt. Vernon.
The 'B' Flight winning
score of 66 (A under) was
shot by Larry Starkey and
Randy
Akers
from
. Madison, W.Va. A total of
32 teams were. on hand for
· this year's event. The 2007
prize pot was $3,300 in
pro-shop merchandise.
The next open event at
Riverside will be the 36th
Annual Riverside Open, to
be played over 36 holes on
the weekend of July 7-8 . It
will be an individual event
flighted by handicaps.
Class size is limited and will be filled on a first·
call, first-served basis.
convicted in February of
child abuse and endangerment for keeping some of
· their II special-needs
adopted children in wire
and wood enclosures.
Riverside
2-man
scramble
ends in
3-way tie
SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
Gavin Plant
Cheshire, Ohio
PLEASANT ·vALLEY HOSPITAL
to present
•
The Scoreboard, Page B4
Lows around 60. Nortb
winds around 5 mph_.
Chance of rain 30 percent. ·
Friday ••• Partly
sunny
with a chance of shower's
and thunderstorms. Highs in
the mid 80s. Northwest
winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance
of rain 30 percent.
Friday
night••• Mostly
cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s·..
North winds around 5 mph:
Saturday and Saturday
night ... Partly cloudy. Highs
in· the upper 70s.
Local Stocks
Couple accused of putting boy in cage.will be back in court
TOLEDO (AP) - A
mother and father accused
of punishing their son by
forcing him to sit in a dog
cage and shocking him with
a remote-controlled collar
were to appear in court
Thursday.
Both are charged with
child endangerment and
making or selling drugs in
front of their two children.
They remain in jail.
The couple's 10-year-old
son ran away from home
with his 5-year-old brother
last week and told police he
was tired of being put in a
dog cage, police said.
Officers said they found a
collapsible cage and a shock
collar used to train animals
in the couple's mobile home
and arrested both.
Preliminary hearings for
Jessica Botzko, 28, and
John Wesiover, 37, were set
for Thursday morning in
Toledo Municipal C0\1~1.
Neither has entered a plea.
Police said Botz.ko and
Westover told officers they
put the older boy in the cage
to punish him, The .tage,
BWALTERS®MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM
../
· Special Ph}·sician Guest:
• PVH Wellness Center
• 6:30p.m. ·
FLiGHT'A'
Harold Payne-Mike Keiffer
Brian Bickle•Mike Haynes
Brad S~uff·Doug Savage.
63
63
63
'Mitch Roush.Jaremy Tucker
64
'scott Bibbee-Jim Mullins
64
·Tom Rupert-Shawn Armstrong 65
• Light refreshments will be served ·
FLIGHT 'B'
:Randy Akers-larry Starkey
66
·Jerry Tucker·Aay Redman, ·sr. 68
Ivan Puckett-Jim Mullins
70
• Public is cordially invited
Please see Meigs, Bl
70
Agnes A.E. Simon, MD
Family Medicine
'
.-To increase awareness of the global problem of stroke in women
.- Recognize the unique risk factors and symptoms in women
.- Describe str~tegies to target stroke risk reduction among women
.- Discuss appropriate management strategies tor temale patients
.- Explore why, based on gender, stroke is different
.
•
HUNTINGTON 7, SOUTHERN 0
033
7 52
Southern 000 000 0 Hu-ntington 220 300 x WP -Wright. LP - Eddy.
.,
CJffiee,·
AP photo
Driver Dale Earnhardt Jr., walks to his car before quail·
lying for Sunday's NASCAR Nextel Cup Aaron's 499 auto
race on Saturday, April 28, at Talladega Superspeedway ·
in Talladega, Ala.
Junior calls news conference ·
BY JENNA FRYER
AP AUTO RACING WRITER
For more information about/he Women & Stroke
Public Forum or other upcoming educotiimol
programs please call, (304) 67S-4340. Ext. JJ51.
CHILLICOTHE - In a
tune-up for Saturday's
Division IV sectional tournament game
against
Eastern, the
Southern
Tornadoe s
(9- 15) fell
victim, 7-0,
to
'the
Huntington
L a d y
Huntsmen
during non- ·
league softball action
at Huntington High School.
Southern was held to three
hits, all singles. Southern hitters were Sarah Eddy,
Breanna Taylor, and Chelsea
Pa~
·
Hu.ntington scored first. on
a walk to Jenny Dearth and
an error by Cockrell, while
Neighbors and Doyle walked
to force home the second
run. 2-0. Huntington scored
two more rons in the second
inning, .and three runs in the
fourth for the 7-0 finale.
Wright was the winning
pitcher with 12 Southern
strikeout victims.
She
walked just one, and allowed
only three hits. Southern's
Sarah Eddy suffered the loss ·
in four inmngs of work. She
struck out one, walked seven,
hit two, and gave up five hits.
Kasey Turley came on in
relief and fanned two,
walked none, and gave up no
hits in two. innings of work.
The only Southern batters
to reach second or further
were both in the second
inning when Taylor singled
and advanced to third on a
Chelsea Pape single. Pape
stole second, but two strikeouts ended ihe inning.
Huntington hitters were
Wright two singles, and hits
by Dearth; Milner, and
Collin·s.
Southern goes to Eastern
for
the . Sectional
Championship Saturday.
.
Speedway on Wednesday
night, Earnhardt told the
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
· CHARLOTTE, N.C.
he planned to talk about
CoNrAcrUs
Dal~ Earnhardt Jr.'s future "some ideas I've got for the
has
been the topic of discus- ' future" but would not elaboOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.)
sion this season, with seem- rate.
· 1-740.446-2342 ext. 33
ingly eve.ryone in NASCAR · Rampant
speculation
consumed With where the Wednesday night had Junior
f i X - 1·740·446·3008
sport's biggest star will set to announce he was leav;E-mell- sportsOmydallysentinel.com
drive
next year. ·
ing Dale Earnhardt Inc., the
:SII2rtlJilAtl
Tongues were really wag- compimy founded by his late
Brad Sherman, Sports Editor gmg
Wednesday when . father and the only'team he's ·
.(740) 446·2342. e>t. 33 ·
Earnhardt,
who's in the final ever driven for, to field his
bshermana mydailytribu!'le.com
year of his DEl contract, own Nextel Cup team.
Larry Crum, Sports Writer
called a news conferen<'e for
Mike Davis. a representa(740)446·2342. e>t. 23
Thursday morning at hi s tive for Earnhardt, refused
lcrumOmydallyregls!er.com
Mooresville race shop with- to
discuss
Junior's
any
details.
announcement.
out
releasing
Bryan Walters, Sparta Writer ·
Reached at a sponsor
(740);146·2342. ext. 33
Please see Junior, B8
bwal.lersO mychiilytrlbune.com .
appear;mce
at Atlant~ Motor
., .
' Brent Flelds•Matt Thompson
..
'
2007 Blytre!da G C Two-men
Scramble prize winners
'
..
~oing six innings and allow. mg seven hits, two earned
runs .and three walks in the
circle. Ebersbach also struck
out two.
The Lady Marauders
stranded eight baserunners
and · received hits from ·
Burton, Cassi Whan and
Shanalle Smith in the defeat.
Five of those eight left on
base were at second or third
base when the third out of.
the inning was made.
Afterw.ards MHS coach·
Dave Fife could only ponder
what might have been for his
club with a better stan. Or at
least a more ·fundamental
one.
"You cannot spot a good
team a six-run lead on errors
and expect to win in the
tournament," Fife commented. "We hit the ball, we just
didn't get timely hits. We
·had runners on base in sev-
•
ay 23,2007
'
Bl
The Daily Sentinel
2007
White Falcons eliminated, Page 82
Fornter workers' compensation
official gets over 5 years in prison
BY
Inside
Pleasant Valley ~.~v''l-'"'
/·~l't_rt.• Medical Office Building .·
..
..
<:.
.
',
.,~
. · ~; ·· Suite·· Gtl: · . '
' .' '
...
• h
;(.;, ·-
'
'
.
.'
. Point Pleas~~:"WV 25550
· ~~: ·
(304) 675-6091
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-~-
______._ --
�.
Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel
'
www.mydailysentinel.com
Thursday, May 10, 2007
Wahama eliminated by Buffalo
charges and pitched well free
passes.
Garrett
allowing five run s (three Underwood then grounded
earned) on seven hits with a sing le into the hole
MASON , W.Va.
seven strikeouts and five between third and short to
Another · traumatic first walks. Clark pitched his drive . in Roach with
inning experience came way out of numerous jams Gerlach moving to third
cra.,hing down around th e and recorded some huge and Underwood advanci ng
Wah am a White Falcon stri.keouts along the way in to second . Derek Veazey
baseball nine Wednesday addition to being the recip- then hit a high chopper to
eveni ng as visiting Buffa lo ient of a rare triple play Tucker at third with the
scored three first inning turned in by th e WHS Bi son infielder tagging
ru ns to gain the early edge defense.
Gerlach out returning to the
on its way to a 5-3 diamond
The Bison went with base before throwing on to
victory and the Region IV senior Adam Scott who first to complete the double·
.
Section I post-season tour- scattered five hits allowing play.
William Zuspan nearly
nament crown .
three runs, all earned, while
Jason Lewis clubbed a fanning seven and walking pulled off an unassis ted
three run homer in the seven. Scott recorded a pair tripe play for Wahama in
opening frame l'o stake the of critical strikeouts to end the seventh after Lewis and
Bison to a sudden 3-0 edge the game after Wahama Scott opened the frame
'before Buffalo tacked on a filled the sacks with White with back-to-back si ngles
pair of unearned tallies Falcons in the final inning with nobody out. Buffalo
later in the game to give the in a bid to even the score. put both runners in motion
·Bison a two game sweep The se nior ri ghty also on a hit and run when Mav
over the Bend Are;~ team in received some outstanding
J
sectiOIJal
tournament defensive play behind him lined to Zuspan at second:
action.
with Buffalo coming up The young freshman snared
Wahama . squandered with crucial double play 10 . the lie drive for the first
~way a couple of late get the Bison out of a tight out, tagged second to dou 11101118 scoring opportuni- ·spot in the fifth .
ble off Lewis at second
The vi~itors opened the before throwi ng to first to
ties .but were unsuccessful
with the White Falcons contest with three succes- beat the returning runner to
having their 2007 spring sive base hits as Jared co mplete the rare triple
baseball season come to a Moore, .Andy Harrison and play feat.
di sappointing conclusion. Jason Lewis all greeted
Wahama staged a last
Wahama enjoyed some Clark with base hits. Lewis ditch effort at knotting the
belated success on the dia- capped the first inning rally score in their final plate
mond late in ·the year but with a long, bases clearing appearance when Jacob
dropped its last three con- home run to right, to stake Roach and Underwood
te sts to finish the 2007 the visitors to an early 3-0 walked sandwiched around
·
a soft I iner to center for a
spring campaign with a 9- edge..
13 record.
Wahama came back to hit by Gerlach. Veazey;
After givin g up seven score once in the second to with the sacks full, chased
first inning runs in the sec- pull to within one when home one run with a sacri . ·
tiona! opener in a 9-0 se t- Clark walked and moved to fice fly to center before
back on Tuesday the White second on a wild pitch Scott fanned the final two
Falcons allowed Buffalo to before later scoriqg on a Wahama hitters to end the
push across three more tal- sa~rifice fly by Caleb game .
.
Zuspan led WHS offen-.
lies in the opening frame on Roach,
Wednesda y to place the BHS made it a 4-1 affair sively with a pair of singles.
Bend Area team in an early in the fourth after consecu- fo llowed by a single each
hol e from which they live walks preceded a cost- off th e bat of Gerlach,
co uldn't. recover once ly error by the Bend Area Underw ood and Nathan
again. Buffalo captured the diamond team to allow the Stafford. Buffalo got a sine
Region IV Section I tour- run to score.
gle and a home run from
ney crown and will advance
The White Falcons added Lewi s
with
Moore,
to reg ional competition another tally in the fifth and Harrison, Scott, Belcher
next week at Winfield High were poised to do further" and Tucker all swatting sin-·
School against the Section damage before a bizarre gles in the Bi son victory.
double. play ended . the
2 survivor.
Senior ·
right-hander WHS threat. Jacob Roac h
BISON 5, FALCONS 3
•
Brenton Clark went the dis- and Cody Gerlach started Waham a 010 010 1 - 3 53 •
ta nce on the mound for the inning by reaching base Buffalo 300 110 X - 57 0
Clark and Stafford. Scott and Belcher.'
Tom
Cullen's as Scott issued consecutive WP
coach
- ScoH; LP - Clark
'
ThUI'!Iday, May 10, 2007
BY GARY CLARK
Bred Shermenlphoto
Angels beat Jackson for fourth time
Gallia
Academy for the winners. Brittany
BSHERMAN@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM
advances and Will . pl ay Elliott also had a pair of
host to the New Lexington hi.ts. Leslie Niday tripled ,
GALLIPOLIS - The Lady
Panthers, ·who Brittany Miller had a douGalli a Academy Blu e defeated Athens 4-1, also ble and Kimber Davis and
Angels are going to the on Wednesday. The game Noe each singled to round
next round. The Jackso n. will be played I p.m. on out th e eig ht-hit attack.
. Iron ladies. are going fi sh- Saturday .at Memorial
Rebecca Childers was
ing , or some other ·sum- Field.
the lone lronlady with
Jac kson, meanwhil e. saw multiple hits. Lauren
mertime activity.
That 's beca use Gallia a long season finally come . Parker doubled while
Academy defeated·Jackson to an end. Tim Shook's Kri sten Joseph, Liz Legg,
for the fourth and fin al club wraps up the cam- Katy Davis and Danielle
time this hi gh school soft- paig11 with a 8-15 record. Miller all singled.
ball season - and thi s Four of"those defeats came · The Blue Angels scored
time the ~takes were hi gh- at th e hands of Niday 's single run s in the second
er than ever - during a Blue Angels.
and. third frames thanks to
The (wo playe d three run-scoring doubles off th e
Division II sectional semifinal on Wednesday.
times during the regular bats of Lindsey Niday and
The Blue Angels pl ayed season, as both are mem- Miller. Jackson answered
nearl y flawless defense bers of the Southeastern with one tally in the fourth
behind the solid pitching Ohio Athletic Le ague after Childers and Joseph
of Amy Noe, and received South Divi sion .
ca me
throu gh
with
"We had . confidence in safeti es.
timely hits throu ghout the
line-up, en route to earning , playing them because of
But the Blue Angels
a berth in a Divi sion II sec- what we've done the first scored three times in the
three ga me s," admitted. fourth, then tacked on four
tiona! championship tilt.
· ·, we come out and were Niday. " Myself and coach more in surance tallies in
ready to play," said Gallia Shook tried to get a differ- the sixth , to build th e lead
Academy coach Jim Niday. ent draw out there, and we to 9- 1 advantage. The
"We had a couple of nice got outnumbered. We real - lfonladies scored twice in
.two-out
hits . defense ly didn ' t want to play each the seventh an d left the
played pretty well. '~
other for a fourth time."
bases loaded, but could not
"We just try to play one
But they did and the make it all the way back .
game at a time and that's a re sults were much the
ANGELS 9, 1RONLADIES 3
really good attitude to same - a convincin g win
Jackson 000 100 2 - 3 7 3
have .at tournament time.-· by Gallia Academy.
Gaitipolis 011 304 x - 9 e 1
Lindsey Niday doubled, Tasha Lewis, Haley Callijihan (4) Lauren
beca use that's what its
(6) and Uz Legg. Amy Noe and
about."
si ngled and drove in a run Parker
LindSay Ward. WP- Noe. LP - lewis.
BY BRAD SHERMAN
We remember those who have passed away
and are especially dear to us.
On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not
forgotten. ~ey will be similar lo lhe sample below:
If you wish, selett ooe of the following FREE verses below to
Iaccompany your tribute.
t. We hold you in our thoughtsand memories forever.
2. MayGod cradleyouin Hisarms. now andlorever.
C. A.ftdw~~n
July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980
May God's angels
guide you and
protect you
throughout' time.
Always in our hearts,
John and.Mona Andrews and
family
3. Forever missed, never forgonen. May God hold youin the palmof
His hand.
4, Thank youforthe wonderful days we shared 1oge1hcr. My prayers
will be with you u0tit wemeet again.
5. The days we sharedwere swm Ilong10 see you again in God's
· heavenlyglory.
6. Your courage and bravery still inspire usall, and the memory uf your
smite.fillsuswith joy andlaughter. .
.·
7. Though·oUI of sight,yo~'li forever be in myheart and mind.
8. The(jays may comeand go, bulthe times we shared will always remain.
9. May God's angelsguideyouand pro1ec1 you throughout time.
t0. You were a lighl in ourlife that burns forever in our hearts.·
tI. May God's graces shineover you for ali lime.
t2. You arc in our thoughts and prayers from momingtonight and from
year toyear.
TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN ·THIS SPECIAL WAY,
SEND$8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED
Fill out the form below·and drop off to
· The DailySentinel
With Fondesl Memories
ll1 Courl 'st., Pomeroy,'OH 45769
DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon
/
Bryan Walters/photo
Meigs senior shortstop Cassi Whan. left, applies a tag to a Waverly' baserunner, completing an unassisted double play during the end of the sixth inning of Wednesday's Division It
softball sectional semifinal at Bristol Village Park In Waverly. .
·
.·Meigs
from PageBl
era! innings, · but we never
came up with the hit when
we needed it. Arid you.can't
be aggressive on the bases
when you are trailing by so
many runs early."
·
Waverly had a trio of
players - Pierce, Catlin
Shilling and McKenzie
Gullion - provide two hits
each in the victory, follo't¥ed
by Bryanne Shilling with
one safety. Both Shillings
scored twice in the decisi.on.
The loss also marked the
end of five senior Lady
Marauder car~ers. Whan,
Smith, Burton, Chalsie
Manley al)d Nikki Ginther
competed in their final con:
test in the· Maroon and
Gold, and replacing ·that
·quintet is not something that
will be easy to do.
"Those seniors are v'ery
talented and they are going
to be hard to replace," Fife
said. "We ' ll definitely miss
them."
Meigs ends its season
wi th a 13-11 overall mark .
The Lady Marauders were
also 5-5 in the· Tri-Valley
Conference Ohio Division,
good enough for a fourth
place finis h.,
WAVERLY 8, MEIGS 1
Meigs
010
000 0 -
134
Wa11erly 620 000 x -:- 8 7 2
(5) MHS (13·11 ): Hailey Ebersbach and
Amber Buhon
.
(4) WHS (1 4·6): Callin Shilling and
McKenz1e Gullion
"'!P - Shilling; L~ ( Ebersba~h
..
- . ,·
.
~
Pleas~::blt;'h";~trib::;;e"';';;;Me";;'Pa; :~;;;;;y~M~'it"-----,
1
I
.
BY DOUG ALDEN
ASSOC IATED PRESS
. SALT LAKE CITY
Even shorthanded, the
Utah Jazz outran the
Golden State Warriors.
Derek Fisher missed
most of the firs t three
quarters because of a family illness, then scored all
five of his points in overtime to lead Utah to a 127117 victory over the
Golden State Warriors on
Wednesday nig ht and a 2-0
lead in the Western
Conference se mifinal s.
The Jazz overcame the
loss of rookie guard Dee
. Brown to a neck injury in
the first quarter and had to
rally to force the overtime
' after Golden State went on
a 12-1 run late in the
fourth
quarter.
The
Warriors missed six free
throw s in the fourth quarter, three after taking the
late lead.
· Carlos Boozer h.ad 30
points and 13 rebounds for
Utah , while Mehmet Okur
· added 23 points and 18
rebounds and Andrei
Kirilenko had 20 points,
nine rebounds and six
blocks.
It was an emotiOnal night
for the Jazz. Fisher has
been away from the team
for two days as hi s daughter underwent · cancer .
surgery in New York. The
team left him on the a.c~ ve
list, a move that became
dicey when Brown went
down with neck injury
with five minutes left in
the opening quarter.
"It's been unbelievable,"
Fisher said. "My daughter's doing very well. She
had a successful operation
today in New York. I got
off the plane and got into
the game. I'm speechless.
"My loyalty is always
with family and faith fir st.
I . had to get permission
from my wife to get here.
My coach and teammates
Welcomed me With open
~ms. They kept me on ihe
active list. They didn 't
have to do tlrat." .
: Baron Davi s had 36
(!Oints and seve n assists for
!iJolden State.
·
. ·The Jazz, who won the
series ppener 116-112,
{igain had to play at the
Warriors' pace.
:: Game 3 is Friday night.at
Golden State.
, Deroo Williams had 14
. assists and 17 points, hit. ting a crucial 3-pointer as
tJtah opened the overtime
with a 7-2 run .
': Jason Richardson scored
27 points and Stephen
Jackso n had eight for
Golden
State,
which
scored only Jour points in
the extra five minutes.
. The Warriors forced 23
turnovers, buf were once
~gain badly outrebounded,
60-32.
.; Utah
had an 8-2
febounding advantage in
ilvertime, which Boozer
qpened with a layup and
Williams hit his big 3 after
~ tealing the ball from Matt
Barne s. Williams took a
no-look
pas s
from
t(irilenko and hit a 3eointer that put Utah up
HS-113 .
: The
6-foot
Brow n
attempted to take a charge
from Barnes. and the 6,
foot-11 Okur landed on
tiim in the lane. He had to
fle helped from the c~urt
·and was taken to a hospttal
as a. precaution. ·The team
Sliid ·neurological tests on
Brown were normal.
· Until Fisher arrived at
the arena, Utah had just I0
~vailable players. Two . of
them were ce nters Rafael
Araujo and Jarron CoHins,
who never left the bench.
I
~Name of deceased -,-------,----------------~
Williams got two fouls in
a one-minute span the
opening quarter a~d the
Jazz were really hamstrung
for a lineup to run wi th-the
Warriors.
Utah managed and led by
as many as 12 points
before the Warriors struck
quickly and took over the
lead late in the fourth quarter by holding the Jazz
without a field goal for
4: 17.
The Warriors had a
chance to seal it. but
Mickael Pietrus mi ssed
two free throws artd Okur
hit a shot from the corner
with 9.8 seconds left to
make it 11 2- 111 . Fans
thought Okur had hit 3pointer to tie it, but replays
showed his toes were on
the line when he took' the
shot.
Davis got Fisher to fou l
him , but also missed a
a
chance to put away the
Jazz. He made his fi rst free
throw, but missed the sec- ·
and and Boozer grabbed
the rebound with 5.8 seconds left. Utah called a
timeout and Williams got
open for a jumper in the
lane that tied it with 2.8
second s left.
Davis got the last shot,
but his 25-footer bounced
off the front of the rim at
the end of regulation.
· Notes: Kirilenko had 13
blocks in the first two
games .... The Warriors
la st rallied from an 0-2
deficit to win a series in
1987 , when .they lost tw o
games to the Jazz and won
th e next three in the bestof-5 opening ·round .... The
Warriors were 15- for -40
from 3-poi nt range and 26AP photo
of-37 from the foul line .... Utah Jazz's C.arlos Boozer, top, and Golden State Warriors' Andris Biedrins, of Latvia, look
Rookie Paul Millsap had to grab a rebound during the second half of an NBA second-round playoff basketball game
Wednesday in Salt Lake' City. The Jazz won 127·117, taking a 2{) lead in thl! series.
10 points for Utah .
PLAY. COVERALL .BINGO
- - -- - - - - - - - - " - - - - - Pilonc number
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DILES
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I
(' I· \j I El<
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(Across from Post 9ffit:t)
(740) 446-0724
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(7401441 -1971 (8001434-41114
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. . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3
Jazz beat·Warriors in overtime
SPORTs CORRESPONDENT
Gallia Academy's Kimber Davis swings at a pitch during Wednesday's Division II sectional
semifinal against Jackson at Memorial Field in Gallipolis.
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Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel
'
www.mydailysentinel.com
Thursday, May 10, 2007
Wahama eliminated by Buffalo
charges and pitched well free
passes.
Garrett
allowing five run s (three Underwood then grounded
earned) on seven hits with a sing le into the hole
MASON , W.Va.
seven strikeouts and five between third and short to
Another · traumatic first walks. Clark pitched his drive . in Roach with
inning experience came way out of numerous jams Gerlach moving to third
cra.,hing down around th e and recorded some huge and Underwood advanci ng
Wah am a White Falcon stri.keouts along the way in to second . Derek Veazey
baseball nine Wednesday addition to being the recip- then hit a high chopper to
eveni ng as visiting Buffa lo ient of a rare triple play Tucker at third with the
scored three first inning turned in by th e WHS Bi son infielder tagging
ru ns to gain the early edge defense.
Gerlach out returning to the
on its way to a 5-3 diamond
The Bison went with base before throwing on to
victory and the Region IV senior Adam Scott who first to complete the double·
.
Section I post-season tour- scattered five hits allowing play.
William Zuspan nearly
nament crown .
three runs, all earned, while
Jason Lewis clubbed a fanning seven and walking pulled off an unassis ted
three run homer in the seven. Scott recorded a pair tripe play for Wahama in
opening frame l'o stake the of critical strikeouts to end the seventh after Lewis and
Bison to a sudden 3-0 edge the game after Wahama Scott opened the frame
'before Buffalo tacked on a filled the sacks with White with back-to-back si ngles
pair of unearned tallies Falcons in the final inning with nobody out. Buffalo
later in the game to give the in a bid to even the score. put both runners in motion
·Bison a two game sweep The se nior ri ghty also on a hit and run when Mav
over the Bend Are;~ team in received some outstanding
J
sectiOIJal
tournament defensive play behind him lined to Zuspan at second:
action.
with Buffalo coming up The young freshman snared
Wahama . squandered with crucial double play 10 . the lie drive for the first
~way a couple of late get the Bison out of a tight out, tagged second to dou 11101118 scoring opportuni- ·spot in the fifth .
ble off Lewis at second
The vi~itors opened the before throwi ng to first to
ties .but were unsuccessful
with the White Falcons contest with three succes- beat the returning runner to
having their 2007 spring sive base hits as Jared co mplete the rare triple
baseball season come to a Moore, .Andy Harrison and play feat.
di sappointing conclusion. Jason Lewis all greeted
Wahama staged a last
Wahama enjoyed some Clark with base hits. Lewis ditch effort at knotting the
belated success on the dia- capped the first inning rally score in their final plate
mond late in ·the year but with a long, bases clearing appearance when Jacob
dropped its last three con- home run to right, to stake Roach and Underwood
te sts to finish the 2007 the visitors to an early 3-0 walked sandwiched around
·
a soft I iner to center for a
spring campaign with a 9- edge..
13 record.
Wahama came back to hit by Gerlach. Veazey;
After givin g up seven score once in the second to with the sacks full, chased
first inning runs in the sec- pull to within one when home one run with a sacri . ·
tiona! opener in a 9-0 se t- Clark walked and moved to fice fly to center before
back on Tuesday the White second on a wild pitch Scott fanned the final two
Falcons allowed Buffalo to before later scoriqg on a Wahama hitters to end the
push across three more tal- sa~rifice fly by Caleb game .
.
Zuspan led WHS offen-.
lies in the opening frame on Roach,
Wednesda y to place the BHS made it a 4-1 affair sively with a pair of singles.
Bend Area team in an early in the fourth after consecu- fo llowed by a single each
hol e from which they live walks preceded a cost- off th e bat of Gerlach,
co uldn't. recover once ly error by the Bend Area Underw ood and Nathan
again. Buffalo captured the diamond team to allow the Stafford. Buffalo got a sine
Region IV Section I tour- run to score.
gle and a home run from
ney crown and will advance
The White Falcons added Lewi s
with
Moore,
to reg ional competition another tally in the fifth and Harrison, Scott, Belcher
next week at Winfield High were poised to do further" and Tucker all swatting sin-·
School against the Section damage before a bizarre gles in the Bi son victory.
double. play ended . the
2 survivor.
Senior ·
right-hander WHS threat. Jacob Roac h
BISON 5, FALCONS 3
•
Brenton Clark went the dis- and Cody Gerlach started Waham a 010 010 1 - 3 53 •
ta nce on the mound for the inning by reaching base Buffalo 300 110 X - 57 0
Clark and Stafford. Scott and Belcher.'
Tom
Cullen's as Scott issued consecutive WP
coach
- ScoH; LP - Clark
'
ThUI'!Iday, May 10, 2007
BY GARY CLARK
Bred Shermenlphoto
Angels beat Jackson for fourth time
Gallia
Academy for the winners. Brittany
BSHERMAN@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM
advances and Will . pl ay Elliott also had a pair of
host to the New Lexington hi.ts. Leslie Niday tripled ,
GALLIPOLIS - The Lady
Panthers, ·who Brittany Miller had a douGalli a Academy Blu e defeated Athens 4-1, also ble and Kimber Davis and
Angels are going to the on Wednesday. The game Noe each singled to round
next round. The Jackso n. will be played I p.m. on out th e eig ht-hit attack.
. Iron ladies. are going fi sh- Saturday .at Memorial
Rebecca Childers was
ing , or some other ·sum- Field.
the lone lronlady with
Jac kson, meanwhil e. saw multiple hits. Lauren
mertime activity.
That 's beca use Gallia a long season finally come . Parker doubled while
Academy defeated·Jackson to an end. Tim Shook's Kri sten Joseph, Liz Legg,
for the fourth and fin al club wraps up the cam- Katy Davis and Danielle
time this hi gh school soft- paig11 with a 8-15 record. Miller all singled.
ball season - and thi s Four of"those defeats came · The Blue Angels scored
time the ~takes were hi gh- at th e hands of Niday 's single run s in the second
er than ever - during a Blue Angels.
and. third frames thanks to
The (wo playe d three run-scoring doubles off th e
Division II sectional semifinal on Wednesday.
times during the regular bats of Lindsey Niday and
The Blue Angels pl ayed season, as both are mem- Miller. Jackson answered
nearl y flawless defense bers of the Southeastern with one tally in the fourth
behind the solid pitching Ohio Athletic Le ague after Childers and Joseph
of Amy Noe, and received South Divi sion .
ca me
throu gh
with
"We had . confidence in safeti es.
timely hits throu ghout the
line-up, en route to earning , playing them because of
But the Blue Angels
a berth in a Divi sion II sec- what we've done the first scored three times in the
three ga me s," admitted. fourth, then tacked on four
tiona! championship tilt.
· ·, we come out and were Niday. " Myself and coach more in surance tallies in
ready to play," said Gallia Shook tried to get a differ- the sixth , to build th e lead
Academy coach Jim Niday. ent draw out there, and we to 9- 1 advantage. The
"We had a couple of nice got outnumbered. We real - lfonladies scored twice in
.two-out
hits . defense ly didn ' t want to play each the seventh an d left the
played pretty well. '~
other for a fourth time."
bases loaded, but could not
"We just try to play one
But they did and the make it all the way back .
game at a time and that's a re sults were much the
ANGELS 9, 1RONLADIES 3
really good attitude to same - a convincin g win
Jackson 000 100 2 - 3 7 3
have .at tournament time.-· by Gallia Academy.
Gaitipolis 011 304 x - 9 e 1
Lindsey Niday doubled, Tasha Lewis, Haley Callijihan (4) Lauren
beca use that's what its
(6) and Uz Legg. Amy Noe and
about."
si ngled and drove in a run Parker
LindSay Ward. WP- Noe. LP - lewis.
BY BRAD SHERMAN
We remember those who have passed away
and are especially dear to us.
On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not
forgotten. ~ey will be similar lo lhe sample below:
If you wish, selett ooe of the following FREE verses below to
Iaccompany your tribute.
t. We hold you in our thoughtsand memories forever.
2. MayGod cradleyouin Hisarms. now andlorever.
C. A.ftdw~~n
July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980
May God's angels
guide you and
protect you
throughout' time.
Always in our hearts,
John and.Mona Andrews and
family
3. Forever missed, never forgonen. May God hold youin the palmof
His hand.
4, Thank youforthe wonderful days we shared 1oge1hcr. My prayers
will be with you u0tit wemeet again.
5. The days we sharedwere swm Ilong10 see you again in God's
· heavenlyglory.
6. Your courage and bravery still inspire usall, and the memory uf your
smite.fillsuswith joy andlaughter. .
.·
7. Though·oUI of sight,yo~'li forever be in myheart and mind.
8. The(jays may comeand go, bulthe times we shared will always remain.
9. May God's angelsguideyouand pro1ec1 you throughout time.
t0. You were a lighl in ourlife that burns forever in our hearts.·
tI. May God's graces shineover you for ali lime.
t2. You arc in our thoughts and prayers from momingtonight and from
year toyear.
TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN ·THIS SPECIAL WAY,
SEND$8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED
Fill out the form below·and drop off to
· The DailySentinel
With Fondesl Memories
ll1 Courl 'st., Pomeroy,'OH 45769
DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon
/
Bryan Walters/photo
Meigs senior shortstop Cassi Whan. left, applies a tag to a Waverly' baserunner, completing an unassisted double play during the end of the sixth inning of Wednesday's Division It
softball sectional semifinal at Bristol Village Park In Waverly. .
·
.·Meigs
from PageBl
era! innings, · but we never
came up with the hit when
we needed it. Arid you.can't
be aggressive on the bases
when you are trailing by so
many runs early."
·
Waverly had a trio of
players - Pierce, Catlin
Shilling and McKenzie
Gullion - provide two hits
each in the victory, follo't¥ed
by Bryanne Shilling with
one safety. Both Shillings
scored twice in the decisi.on.
The loss also marked the
end of five senior Lady
Marauder car~ers. Whan,
Smith, Burton, Chalsie
Manley al)d Nikki Ginther
competed in their final con:
test in the· Maroon and
Gold, and replacing ·that
·quintet is not something that
will be easy to do.
"Those seniors are v'ery
talented and they are going
to be hard to replace," Fife
said. "We ' ll definitely miss
them."
Meigs ends its season
wi th a 13-11 overall mark .
The Lady Marauders were
also 5-5 in the· Tri-Valley
Conference Ohio Division,
good enough for a fourth
place finis h.,
WAVERLY 8, MEIGS 1
Meigs
010
000 0 -
134
Wa11erly 620 000 x -:- 8 7 2
(5) MHS (13·11 ): Hailey Ebersbach and
Amber Buhon
.
(4) WHS (1 4·6): Callin Shilling and
McKenz1e Gullion
"'!P - Shilling; L~ ( Ebersba~h
..
- . ,·
.
~
Pleas~::blt;'h";~trib::;;e"';';;;Me";;'Pa; :~;;;;;y~M~'it"-----,
1
I
.
BY DOUG ALDEN
ASSOC IATED PRESS
. SALT LAKE CITY
Even shorthanded, the
Utah Jazz outran the
Golden State Warriors.
Derek Fisher missed
most of the firs t three
quarters because of a family illness, then scored all
five of his points in overtime to lead Utah to a 127117 victory over the
Golden State Warriors on
Wednesday nig ht and a 2-0
lead in the Western
Conference se mifinal s.
The Jazz overcame the
loss of rookie guard Dee
. Brown to a neck injury in
the first quarter and had to
rally to force the overtime
' after Golden State went on
a 12-1 run late in the
fourth
quarter.
The
Warriors missed six free
throw s in the fourth quarter, three after taking the
late lead.
· Carlos Boozer h.ad 30
points and 13 rebounds for
Utah , while Mehmet Okur
· added 23 points and 18
rebounds and Andrei
Kirilenko had 20 points,
nine rebounds and six
blocks.
It was an emotiOnal night
for the Jazz. Fisher has
been away from the team
for two days as hi s daughter underwent · cancer .
surgery in New York. The
team left him on the a.c~ ve
list, a move that became
dicey when Brown went
down with neck injury
with five minutes left in
the opening quarter.
"It's been unbelievable,"
Fisher said. "My daughter's doing very well. She
had a successful operation
today in New York. I got
off the plane and got into
the game. I'm speechless.
"My loyalty is always
with family and faith fir st.
I . had to get permission
from my wife to get here.
My coach and teammates
Welcomed me With open
~ms. They kept me on ihe
active list. They didn 't
have to do tlrat." .
: Baron Davi s had 36
(!Oints and seve n assists for
!iJolden State.
·
. ·The Jazz, who won the
series ppener 116-112,
{igain had to play at the
Warriors' pace.
:: Game 3 is Friday night.at
Golden State.
, Deroo Williams had 14
. assists and 17 points, hit. ting a crucial 3-pointer as
tJtah opened the overtime
with a 7-2 run .
': Jason Richardson scored
27 points and Stephen
Jackso n had eight for
Golden
State,
which
scored only Jour points in
the extra five minutes.
. The Warriors forced 23
turnovers, buf were once
~gain badly outrebounded,
60-32.
.; Utah
had an 8-2
febounding advantage in
ilvertime, which Boozer
qpened with a layup and
Williams hit his big 3 after
~ tealing the ball from Matt
Barne s. Williams took a
no-look
pas s
from
t(irilenko and hit a 3eointer that put Utah up
HS-113 .
: The
6-foot
Brow n
attempted to take a charge
from Barnes. and the 6,
foot-11 Okur landed on
tiim in the lane. He had to
fle helped from the c~urt
·and was taken to a hospttal
as a. precaution. ·The team
Sliid ·neurological tests on
Brown were normal.
· Until Fisher arrived at
the arena, Utah had just I0
~vailable players. Two . of
them were ce nters Rafael
Araujo and Jarron CoHins,
who never left the bench.
I
~Name of deceased -,-------,----------------~
Williams got two fouls in
a one-minute span the
opening quarter a~d the
Jazz were really hamstrung
for a lineup to run wi th-the
Warriors.
Utah managed and led by
as many as 12 points
before the Warriors struck
quickly and took over the
lead late in the fourth quarter by holding the Jazz
without a field goal for
4: 17.
The Warriors had a
chance to seal it. but
Mickael Pietrus mi ssed
two free throws artd Okur
hit a shot from the corner
with 9.8 seconds left to
make it 11 2- 111 . Fans
thought Okur had hit 3pointer to tie it, but replays
showed his toes were on
the line when he took' the
shot.
Davis got Fisher to fou l
him , but also missed a
a
chance to put away the
Jazz. He made his fi rst free
throw, but missed the sec- ·
and and Boozer grabbed
the rebound with 5.8 seconds left. Utah called a
timeout and Williams got
open for a jumper in the
lane that tied it with 2.8
second s left.
Davis got the last shot,
but his 25-footer bounced
off the front of the rim at
the end of regulation.
· Notes: Kirilenko had 13
blocks in the first two
games .... The Warriors
la st rallied from an 0-2
deficit to win a series in
1987 , when .they lost tw o
games to the Jazz and won
th e next three in the bestof-5 opening ·round .... The
Warriors were 15- for -40
from 3-poi nt range and 26AP photo
of-37 from the foul line .... Utah Jazz's C.arlos Boozer, top, and Golden State Warriors' Andris Biedrins, of Latvia, look
Rookie Paul Millsap had to grab a rebound during the second half of an NBA second-round playoff basketball game
Wednesday in Salt Lake' City. The Jazz won 127·117, taking a 2{) lead in thl! series.
10 points for Utah .
PLAY. COVERALL .BINGO
- - -- - - - - - - - - " - - - - - Pilonc number
1
L-----
Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL
----------------. •'
... .. . .
crrms
INSUBANCE.u.c
Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible.
~~~ranee
Debra K.
, Agent
(304)675-7036
115 Sixth Sl. Pt. Pleasant, WV
1304) 675-7036
rivettitiesim @suddenllnkmail.('oin
AutoiH001e/Business/Lifel
Health/Annuity
An Independent Agency
Re 'm;end Erie Insurance
FREE Rema,val
FREE Set-Up
F~EE
· Hair C..11e &. Makeup
• Nail C.."e • Helix Cuts
Delivery
Wa><lng
·Massage • Bocty Wr"P'
• Spa Packages • Chemical Peels
• Facials&.
STOP IIJ AIJD S~f OUR IJ [ W
2007 SPRIIJQ AIR MATTR[SS
GH GRtAT IIJTRODUCTORY
SAl[ PRfC[S[
• MlcrOOerm Allr..lsions
''i .rom Our ~~lome '10 '){1urs''
326 Second Avenue
Gallipolis, OH 45631
Cor6m &Snyder 1urniture
(740) 446-2933
· ~(ffim
Tilmm11~
Hear wh•t others are uyinc about
Dtlcon Delta.
· 5,000 miles
>J~tDJJJJ
Gallia Auto Sales
2147 Jackson Pike
Gallipolis, OH
DILES
lfl.. \RI'\C
I
(' I· \j I El<
GALLIPOLIS
435'/. Second Avenue
(Across from Post 9ffit:t)
(740) 446-0724
David Mink- Owner
Open M on. - Thurs. 8:30-5pm
Another satisfied
-customer!
'Pleasant
Valley
Hospital
(740) 446-7619
TO DAY'S
NUMBER IS:
.
•.Oxygen
• Nebulizers
• C-PAP
• Portable Oxygen
• Pulse Oximetry
"Call us today and you
co14/d be .~miling too!"
~
~ADVANCED HEARING
70 Pine Street • Gallipolis
740-446-0007
wv
WoodWick
Hear what you've been
missing...
Experience the soothing
sound, premium fragrance
· and dean bum of
WoodWick Candles.
,,id;<
Onlyat...
~~
Pt. P/ea.<allt675-3401J
Mon-Fri 9:30- 5;30;
Sal 9:30 - 4
CENTER
' 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis
(7401441 -1971 (8001434-41114
675-4340
JrenchCity
J\ntique & Craft .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.
8:42 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH
740-446-9020
Opt:n Mun·S•IIO·il; Sun I·S
~· ~· "·: ~hclt)mal·~ ·c:?"'.
LWC
Storage
STOP BY BOB'S FOR
THE PERECT
MOTHER'S DAY GIFT
839 Kerr Road
------1
~City - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -:State ----Zip ---~
~
WIN UP TO $1,000 !!!
)Relationship to me - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse ---1
I
I
IDate ofbinh - - - - - - - - - - ' - - " " ' - - - Date of passing ---''-----1
I .
I
1 funt~-~
1
~Address
. . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3
Jazz beat·Warriors in overtime
SPORTs CORRESPONDENT
Gallia Academy's Kimber Davis swings at a pitch during Wednesday's Division II sectional
semifinal against Jackson at Memorial Field in Gallipolis.
www :mydailysentinel.com
Gallipolis. Ohio
'SUbscribe today.
• r,l
'
(740) 446·1711
<!
9.92,-1155 ·
,.
.
Tt~·oJt~eutimb .
1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason
Mason. WV
773-5721
---......
.
Bidwell, OH
(740) 446-9043
(740) 388-8320
Sign a 1 year LeaH
Receive 2 months FREEl
------------------~~ -- --·- -- ·
�SCOREBOARD
The Daily Sentinel
Playoff Glance
FIRST ROUND
(Best ol 7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Antomo , 9 30
New Yort
~
Houston
P1nsoorgh
St LOUIS
Onc1nnat1
Sunday May 13 Utah at Golden State.
9pm
Tuesday, May 15 Golden State at
Utah. TBD II necessary
Thursday, May 17 Utah at Golden
State TBD. 1f necessary
Sunday, May 20 Golden State at Utah,
TBD, rf necessary
PRo BASEBALL
~
Golden State 97 Dallas 85
Dallas 11 2 Golden State 99
Golden State 109 Dallas 91
Golden S\ate 103 Dallas 99
Dallas 11 B Golden State 112
Golden State t11 Dallas 86
American League
By The Associated Preaa
AIITimeo EDT
East Division
W L
22
16
16
14
13
Boston
New York
Bat11more
~
Phoemx 95 l A lakers 87
Phoemx 126 L A Lakers 98
L A Lakers 95 Phoemx 89
Phoenu 113 LA Lakers 100
Phoen1x 119 LA lakers 11 0
San Antomo 4. Denyer 1
Denver 95 San Antonm 89
San Anton10 97 Denver 88
San Anton10 96 Denver 91
San Antomo 96 Denver 89
San Antomo 93 Denver 78
Utah 4. Houston 3
Houston 84 Utah 75
Houston 98 Utah 90
Utah 81 Houston 67
Utah 98 Houston 85
Houston 96 Utah 92
Utah 94 Houston 82
Utah 103 Houston 99
Tampa Bey
Toronto
10
16
16
19
20
Pel GB
688
500 6
471 7
424 8 112
394 9 112
Central Dlvlaton
Wl
Clevela nd
Detrort
Mmnesota
Chtcago
Kansas Ctty
los Angeles
Seanle
Oakland
Texas
QUARTERFINALS
(Best of 71
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Detroit ys Cblffago
Saturday May 5 Detroit 95, Ch1cago
69
Monday May 7 Detroit 108 Chicago
87 Detroit leads se rtes 2·0
Thursday May 10 DetrOit at Chicago
9pm
Detroit at Chicago
Chtcago at DetrOit
Oetro 1t at Ch1cago
Chtcago at Delrott
Cleveland va New Jersey
Sunday May 6 Cleveland 61 , New
Jersey 77
Tuesday, May 8 Cleveland 102, New
Jersey 92 Cleveland leads senes 2·0
Saturday May 12 Cleveland at New
Jersey 5 p m
Monday May 14 Cleveland at New
Jersey 7 p m
Wednesday May 16 New Jersey at
Cleveland TBD 11 necessary
Fnday May 18 Cleveland at New
Jersey TBD 11 necessary
Sunday May 20 New Jersey at
Cleveland TBD tl necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Phoenix ys. Son Antonio
Sund ay May 6 San Antomo 111
1
i
Pet
GB
20 11
645
20 12 625 112
17 16 515 4
15 15 500 4 112
11 23 324 10 112
Weat Division
Wl Pet G8
18 16 529
15 14
16 16
13 20
517 1/2
500 1
394 4 tl2
Tuesday 's Games
DetrOit 9, Seattle 7
N Y Yankees a,..Texas 2
Balt1more 8 Tampa Bay 3
Boston 9, Toronto ~
Oakland 6 Kansas C1ty 1
Mmnesota 7, Chteago W.Me Sox 4, 10
1nmngs
'
Cleveland 5, l A Angels t
Wednesday's Games
Seattle 9, Detro1t 2
N Y Yankees 6. Texa s 2
Baltimore 1, Tampa Bay 0, 10 tnnmgs
Boston 9 Toronto 3
Kansas City 3, Oakland 2
ChiCago White Sox 6, Mmnesota 3
l A Angels 3 Cleveland 2
Th raday's Games
u
Texas (McCarthy 2-4) at NY Yankees
(Wang 1·2) , 1 05 P m
Seattle (Jeff Weaver 0-5) at Detrort
(Verlander 2· 1), 1 05 p m
Ch1cago White Sox {Contreras 2-3) at
Mtnnesota (Sliva 2·2}, 1 10 P m
Oakland (Kennedy 0-2) at Kansas Ctly
(Banmster 0-~). 2 10 P m
Cleve land (Sowers 0-2) at LA Angels
(Escobar 3·1}, 3 35 P m
Tampa Bay (Fossum 2-2) at BalttmOfe
(0 Cabrera 2·3), 7 05 P m
Boston (Wakefield 3-3) at Toronto
(Halladay 4-l), 7 07 P m
Friday's Games
Baltimore at Boston, 7 05 P m
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7 07 P m
LA Angels a\ Texas, 8 05 P m
Detrott at Mtnnesota 8 10 P m
Kansas City at Ch1cago White Sox,
8 11 P m
NY Yankees at Seattle, 10 05 P m
Cleveland at Oakland, 10 05 p m
636
455 6
516 6 1/2
485 7 1/2
14 18 436 9
14 18 438 9
14 20 412 10
West Division
WLPotGB
pm
WESTERN CONFERENCE
16 15
16 17
Chocago
Monday, May 7 Utah 116 Golden
State 112,
Wednesday May 9 Utah 127 Golden
State 11 7, OT Utah leads senes 2 0
Fnday May 11 Utah at Golden State. 9
Cleveland 109 Wa shington 102
Cleveland 96 Washmgton 92
Cleveland 97 Washmgton 90
~
Nev. Jersey 96 Toronto 91
To1onto 89 New Jersey 83
New Jersey 102 Toronto 89
New Jersey 102' Toronto 81
Toronto 98 New Jersey 96
New Jersey 98 Toronto 97
~
Ch1cago 96 M1am1 91
Ch1cago 107 M1am1 89
Ch1cago 104 M1amt 96
Ch•cago 92 M1am1 79
15 18
GB
Ph•ladelptna
15 19 441 6 1/2
Washmgton
9 25 265 12 1/2
Central Division
Wl
Pe l GB
24 10 706
Milwaukee
~
Cleveland 97 Washmgton 82
21 12
Florida
pm
Anton•o. TBD, 11 necessary
Sunday, May' 20 San Antonto at
Phoen•x. TBD, 1f necessary
DetrOit 98 Orlando 90
Oetro•t 9 3 Orlando 77
DelrOit 97 Orlando 93
East Division
Wl Pel
21 12 636
Atlanta
Wednesday, May 16 San Anton1o at
Phoemx TBD
Fnday May 18 Phoen•x at San
I~
Sunday May 13
330pm
Tuesday May 15
TBD 11 necessary
Thwsday May 17
TBD 11 necessary
Monday May 21
TBD 11 necessary
By The Associated Press
tuesday, May 8 Phoemx 101 San
Antomo 81 , senes tted 1·1
Saturday, May 12 Phoemx at San
Antonta. 8 p m
Monday, May 14 Phoen1x at San
National Basketball Association
Detro•!
Nllionollaogue
Pnoemx 106
PRo BASKETBALL
PageB4
1
los Angeles
San Otego
An zona
San FranciSCO
20 14
588
16 16
19 17
529 2
528 2
17 16
515
ColoradO
14 20
412 6
2 112
Tuesday's Games
Ronda 6 L A Dodgers 5
Houston 7, Cn'1C1nnat1 6
Atlanta 3, San' Otego 2
M1lwaukee 6 Wash1ngton 4
P1nsburgh 4 Ch1cago Cubs 3 . 15
mmngs
St LO UIS 4 Colorado 1
Anzona 3 Phtladelphta 2
N Y Mecs 4 San Franctsco 1
Wednesday's Games
Mtlwaukee 3, Washtngton 1
St LOUIS 9 Colorado 2
N Y Mets 5, San Fran CISCO 3
Ph1ladelph1a 9 Anzona 3
l A Dodgers 5 Florida 3
Houston 3 Ctnonnall 2
Atlanta 3, San Otego 2
ChiCago Cubs 1. PittSburgh 0
Thursday's Games
l A Dodgers (l owe 3 3) at Ftonda
(Mttre 0·2), 12 05 p m
Housto n (Albers 1 t) at Cmcrnnah
(Harang4· 1) 1235p m
San Drego (DWells 1·1) at Atlanta
(THuOson 3-11 105pm
P1ttsburgh !Maholm 1·4) at Ch1cago
, Cubs (Zambrano 3·2), 2 20 p m
San Franctsco (lowry 4-2) at Cororado
, (Cook 1-11. 8 35 p m
Fnday's Games
Atlanta at PrUsburgh, 7 05 p m
Flonda at Washtngton 7 05 p m
ChiCago Cubs at Phlladelphta, 7 05 p m
Milwaukee at N Y Mets 7 1o p m
Anzona at Houston 8 05 p m
San FranciSCO at Colorado. 9 05 p m
St Lou1s at San Otego, 10 05 p m
C1ncmnat1 all A Dodgers, 10 40 p m
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, BATIING-Jeter New York
362
' VGuerrero, l os Angeles, 355 Posada,
New York, 354, Mauer. Minnesota 353.
ARodnguez, New York, 352, Upton,
Tampa Bay, 349, VMarunez, Cleveland,
I
' 347
HOME RUN5-A Aodnguez. New Yorlc..
15 K1nsler, Texas, 9, OOrt1z Boston 9,
VGuerrero, los Angeles, 9, Morneau,
Mtnnesota 6 JhPeralta, Cleveland, 7,
Hafner. Cleveland 7, Sosa, T~as 7
STOLEN
BASE S-S1zemore.
Cle'leland, 12. BAoberts BalttnlOre 12
Lofton Texas 11 JLugo, Boston 9
Crawford, Tampa Bay 7 Manhews Los
Angeles 7 THunter, M1nnesota 7
PITCHING (S OeciSJons)-BeGkett
Boston 7·0 1 000, 2 51 Sabathta
Cleveland, 5-0 1 000 3 45, Halladay
Toronto 4·1
800 3 59. Schilling
Boston 4 1, 800 3 28 Mat suzaka
Boston 4·2 667. 4 80. JoSantana
M1nnesota 4 2, 667, 3 40
STAIKEOUT5-aedard, Baltimore 56
Sabatl1ta, Cleveland, 53, JoSantana
Minnesota 50 Stltelds Tampa Bay, 49.
Matsuzaka Boston 47 Lackey, Los
Angeles, 43, DCabrera. Baltimore, 42,
Meche Kansas C1ty, 42
SAVE S-TJones, Detrmt. 13, Jenks.
ChiCago 11 FrRodnguez Los Angeles
11 Borowski Cleveland. t 1, Papelbon
Boston , tO Reyes. Tampa Bay 10
Street Oakland 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATIING- Oelee Ch1cago
394,
Helton
Colorado
393, Holhday,
Colorado 374 Rowand Ph1ladetphta,
360, JBReyes, New Yor~.
352,
MtCabrera Flortda
348 Rentena
Atlanta, 338
RUNS- Rolhns. Phtladelphta, 32
HaRamuez, FIOftda, 31, JBReyes New
York 3 t Johnson Atlanta 29, Weeks,
Mtlwaukee 27 Dunn, Crnctnnatr, 27
Renterta Allanta 26 CJones Atlanta
Thursday, May to,
Saturday, Apnl 28 Detroit 3 San Jose 2
Monday, Aprtl 30: San Jose 2, Oetro1t 1
Wednesday, May 2 DetrOit 3, San Joie
National Hockey League
2 OT
~
Buftalo 4 N Y Islanders 1
N Y Islanders 3 Buffalo 2
Buftalo 3, NY Islanders 2
Buffalo 4 NY Islanders 2
Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 3
~
New Jersey 5, Tampa Bay 3
Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2
Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2
New Jersey 4 Tampa Bay 3 OT
New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0
New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 2
~
N Y Range rs 4 Atlanta 3
N Y Rangers 2, Atlanta I
N Y Rangers 7 Atlanta 0
N Y Range rs 4 Atlanta 2
CLASSIFIED
~
Wednesday. Apr1l 25 Anahe1m 5,
vancouver 1
Fnday, Apnl 27 Vancouver 2, Anahe im
1 20T
Sunday. Apnl 29
An aheim -3 ,
Vancouver 2
Tuesday, May 1 Anahetm 3, Vanco uver
2, 0T
Thursday, May 3
Anahetm 2,
vancouver 1 20T, Anahetm w1ns senes
4-1
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Boot-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
E·maij
classified@ myda1lytnbun e com
~
Thuroday, May 10
~
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p m
Ottawa 6. Pittsburgh 3
Pittsburgh 4 onawa 3
Ottawa 4 Ptttsburgh 2
Ottawa 2, P1ttsburgh 1
Ottawa 3, Pittsburgh 0
saturday, May 12
Monday, May u
(304) 675-1333
Wednesday, May 16
Buffalp at Onawa , 7 p m
Saturday, Moy t 9
~
onawa at Buffalo, 2 p m , 11 necessary
Detrott 4, Calgary 1
Monday, May 21
Detrott 3 Calgary 1
Buffalo at onawa , 7 p m '' necessary
Calgary 3 Detroll 2
Wedneoday, Moy 23
Calgary 3, DetrOit 2
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p m If necessary
DetrOit 5 Calgary 1
DetrOit 2, Calgary 1, 20T
26
• WESTERN CONFERENCE
RBI-calee
Houston
31
~
Detroit n, Anaheim
AdGonzalez, San D1ego 30, F1elder. Anahetm 2, Mmnesota 1
Friday, May 11
Milwaukee 29 Utley Philadelphia 28
Anahetm 3 Mmnesota 2
Anaheim at Detroit, 7 30 p m
Francoeur Atlanta, 27
Holliday, Anahetm 2, Mtnnesota 1
Sunday, May 13
COlorado 27. Hardy, Milwaukee 27, Mtnnesota 4, Anaheim 1
Anaheim
at
Detroit. 7 30 p m
OHudson, Anzona, 27 Beltran, New Anahetm 4, M1nnesota 1
Tuesday, May 15
York 27
Vtm;oyyar 4 Dalles 3
Detro1t at Anaheim , 9 p m
HITs-Holhday, Colorado 52, JBReyes, Vancouver 5, Dallas 4, 40T
Thursday, May 17
New York, 51 , Delee Chtcago, 50
Dallas 2, Vancouver 0
Detroit at Anahe1m , 9 p m
Hardy,
Milwaukee,
46.
Rollms. Vancouver 2, Dallas 1, OT
'
Sunday, May 20
Philadelphia, 46 Helton, Colorado, 46, Vancouver 2, Dallas 1
OHudson, Anzona , 45
Rowand
Anahetm
at
Detroit, 3 p m , 1f necessary
Dallas 1, Vancouver 0, OT
Phlladelphta 45
Tuesd1y, May 22
Dallas 2, Vancouver 0
DOUBLES- Utley PholedelphiB 17 Vancouver 4, Dallas 1
Detroit at Anaheim, 9 p m , 1f necessarY
Delee, Ch1cago, 17, Holliday, Colorado
Thursday, May 24
San Jooa 4. Naahy!l!a 1
13. Church. WaShington, 12. JBAeyes.
Anahe1m at Detroit, 7 30 p m , If neces
San
Jose
5,
Nastlvtlle
4,
20T
New York, 12, ASonano, Ch1cago, 12, •
( sary
Hardy, Mttwaukee, t 1, KGreene, san Nashville 5, San Jose 2
San Jose 3. Nashvtlle 1
D1ego, 1t
TRIPLE5-JBReyes, New York, 6, I San Jose 3, Nashv1lle 2
Rolhns, Phlladelph~a , 5, DRoberts San San Jose 3. Nashville 2
Francisco, 4, HaRamtrez, Flonda, 3,
Arena Football League
KGreene San Otego, 3, Weeks.
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
At A Glance
Mtlwaukee 3, Amezaga , Flonda. 3,
(Baol-of-7)
By Tho Anoclatad Preoo
BPhlltlps, C1ncmnati 3 B1gg1o. Houston
EASTERN CONFERENCE
All Timet EDT
3
BuHalo ys. New York Rangers
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
HOME RUNs-Bonds San FranCISCO
Wednesday Aprtl 25 Buftalo 5, N Y
Eutern Dlvlelon
11 , Frelder, M1lwaukee 10, AdG onzalez, Rangers 2
WL T Pet PF PA
San Diego, 10, Dunn , Cmctnnatl, 10, Fnday, Apnl27 Buffalo 3, N Y Rangers Dallas
9 1 0 900 625 505
CJones, Atlanta, 10, Hardy Mtlwaukee, 2
Columbus
5 4 0 558 462 423
1
9, Rolhns, Ph1ladelph1a, 9 ·
Sunday, Apnl 29 N Y Rangers 2, Phtladelphla
4 5 0 444 463 436
PRO FOOTBALL
New York
Georwa
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
, Orlando
New Orleans
Aust1n
Tampa Bay
5 4 0 556 444 3!)2
4 5 0 444 461 469
3 6 0 333 469 519
3 6 0 333 418 461
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Central Division
WL T Pet PF
Chicago
g 1 0 889 525
' Colorado
6 4 0 600 493
' Kansas Ctt)'
5 4 o 556 462
1
I
I
Nashville
PA
416
531
419
4 6 0 400 555 5l6
Arizona
! Las Vegas
5 4 0 556 491 5Q7
5 5 o 500 649 636
2 8 0 200 577 621
1 g
o
100 457 6~5
I
For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
reject or cancel any
ad at any time.
Errors Must B
eported on lhe firs
of publication an
he Trlbune-Senflnel
will
PROBATE COURT OF
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Estate of Thelma
Morgan aka Thelma
Doris
'Morgan,
Persons know1ng any
---.----Public Notice
------PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE: is hereby
g1ven that on Saturday,
May 12, 2007 at tO:OO
a.m., a public sale win
be held at 211 w.
Second ,St., Pomeroy,
Ohro. The Farmers
Bank and Savtngs
Company is selling for
cash In hand or certlfled check the followlng collateral:
2002 GMC Envoy
1GKDT13S622170936
2000 Pontiac Grand
A
M
1G2NF52T4YMn2070
1999 Ford F350 Diesel
1FTSX31F2XED45701
t999 Pontiac Grand
AM
SE
1G2NE12TOXM727828
The Farmers Bank and
Sav!ngs
Company,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
reserves the right to
bid at this sale, and to
withdraw the above
collateral prior to sale.
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company reservee the
right to reject any or all
bids submittedThe above described
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Deceased
Case No. 2007 1 032
"To all persons tnterested tn the estate of
Thelma Morgah aka
Thelma darts Morgan,
Deceased, Late of
route 2, Albany, Ohio
45710, Metgs Coun1y
Probale Court, Case
No 20071 032.
An appltcat1on has
been filed w1th lhe
Court asktng lhal John
Morgan be appo1nled
as administrator of the
estate. A heanng on
lhe applicatoon will be
held May 30, 2007, at
2·00
o'clock
pm.
reason why the eppllcation should not be
granted should appear
and inform the Court.
The Court Is located at
the Meigs County
I 00
Courthouse ,
Second
Street,
Pomeroy, Ohio.
I. Scott Powell, Probate
Judge
(4) 26, (5) 3, 10
Optical Shop Technician
Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis
/
II
I~
Requirements: L1censed Optic1an!Techmcian preferred
but not requ1red. Expenence 1n the field of Optometry 6r
Ophthalmology a plus. Bus1ness and marketing
expenence pJeferred. Scheduled hours MondayFnday, 8 30am- 5:30pm. Curren'\ CPR certtf1cation Will
be reqwe d before or upon employment Candidate is
responstble for the fttttng, ordenng, repamng, adjUSting,
and correct chargtng of all opt1cal suppltes The
tndlvtdual wtll also be wDrktng tn conjunctton w1th the
Ophthalmologtsts and Ophthalmic Techmc1ans.
Exctting opportumty! Our optical shop is be1ng
completely remodeled and needs a fresh new
enthustas tlc face to compliment it Come and join out
team.
Compet1t1ve benef1t package 1ncludtng Health, Dental,
L1fe , Dtsab11ity, 401 (k) & Profit Sharing
Applicants may apply to:
·
· Holzer Clinic
Human Resource Department
90 Jackson Pike
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
Or fax to 740-441-3592
www.holzercllnic.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
•u Kn<U....v.
collateral will be sold
"as Is-where is", with
no
expressed
or
Implied
warranty
given.
For further informalion, or for en appointmentto Inspect collei'eral, prior to sale date
contact Cyndle, Ken, or
Randy at 992-2136
(5) 8, 9, 10
------__P_u_b_h_·c_N_o_t_ic~•REQUEST FOR PRO·
POSALS
Meigs County Job end
Family
Services
(MCJFS) Is seeking
proposals from qualified organizations or
agencies to provide
comprehensive client
services In the followIng 3 areas: 1) NonEmergency
Transportation to and
from Medicaid reimbursable services.
2) At-Risk Pregnancy
Transportation to and
J•ubll~ Not:l <:~$
Delivered
In
Rlg~t
from Medicaid relm·
bursable services. 3)
Kinship
Navigator
Program that assists
kinship
caregivers
seeklng information or
servtces available at
the local or state level
Proposals
musl
demonstrate capacity
to meet program goals
Qualified orgamzation
or agei'Cy may submit
a proposal on one or
all three of the pro·
grams. There will be 3
separate
contracts
awarded.
Program
costs for each proposal cannot exceed the
following limits for the
various service areas·
1.
$87 ,500.00;
2.
$4,375.00;
3.
$22,635-00; per pro·
gram year. The contract shall be for the
period of July 1, 2007
through June 30, 2008.
MCJFS may, at Is sole
discretion, extend the
contract for a term of
one year contingent
N .:: _. s pupcr ~ .
to Your l>oo
upon the level of future
federal and state fundlng, provider effectiveness and demonstrated need for the servtces being offered. For a
copy of the full RFP
contact Jane Banks,
MCJFS, 175 Race
Street, Middleport, OH
45760 (740) 992·21 17
e•t. 106. Proposals
must be submitted no
later than May 25, 2007
at 12.00 noon. Meigs
County Job & Family
Sarvlces reserves the
right to reject any and
all bids.
(5)10, 17,24
;:_::.:_::_::.__ _ _.::==::::;;;:==~
Public Notice
NEW COMPANY
May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007
Troptcana Castno & Resort
Boardwalk & Beachfront Property
Wtthtn walktng dtstance of outlet
stores
$265/person
Based on double occupancy
Must be 21 years ol age
To make reservattons please call.
PVH Communtty Rela~ons .
(3041675-4340, Ext t492.
No refunds
Gladly accept cash, check, cred tt
cards and money orders
LIMITED SEATS!
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ARE TAKING BIDS FOR MOWING
CEMETERIES
CEMETERIES ARE· ROCKSPRINGS,
BRADFORD, HOWELL HILL, AUSTON ,
AND BUNKER HILL.
MOWING WOULD BE FROM MAY TO
SEPTMEBER.
BIDDERS ARE TO PROVIDE:
INStJRANCE, MOWERS, WEED
EATERS , BLOWERS, AND COULD BE
' SOME RAKING.
BIDDERS MUST HAVE BIOS IN BY
MAY 17th 2007
TRUSTEES HAVE THE RIGHT TO
REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS
SEND BIDS TO:
FISCAL OFFICER
RICHARD BAILEY
463 HOOKER ST.
MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760
•'
State~F~arm~~~~
Mother's Day Dinner
Sunday, May 13th
11am-3pm
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Chotce ot Steak or Chicken
.~~~_;~~p~lus~t~~~-Announcements
Announcements
Attention 4-B .a FFA
Mambara
·
Livestock Show Clinic
Tuesday May 15th
5:30pm - 8:00pm
Fri- Sat- Sun
May 11, 12 & 13
French 500
Flea Market
FREE FOOD
Gallia County Fairgrounds
Dealers Welcome
Athens Store Locaton
At. Rt. 50 3 miles East of
Athens next to LUV Mobile
Homes
MULTIPLE SC
(MS) SUPPORT GROUP
Monday, May 14
SHADE RIVER
AG SERVICE
"Ahead /11 Service"
Chester
740·985·3831
r
ANN<i!JNO::r.uxrs
OND ANNUAL REUNION,
MOOSE LODGE MAY 26,
2007, 8-100 ENTERTAINMENT (3041675 4831 OR
(740)446-3488
6:00pm
HMC Education & Conference
Center
POLICIES Ohio Valey Pl.lbHihing ruervea lht right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Error• mutt be reported on the f1rat day of
Trlbune--Sentlnei--Reglallltf will be rotpons lble lor no mot'l lhan tiM cost of liM apace occup4ed by Ike euor and only tne tnt lnaertlon We shill not
any loll or e1pense that resuttt trom the publication or omiSsion ot an ldvlrUaemenl Correction will be made In ttle llrst available editiOn • Bo•
are always conltdentlal • Current rate card appiiH •All re1111tllte ..tvertlllmltfltaare tubrect to the Federal Fair Houtif'lg Act of 1~8 •Thlt ~.;;,;.,;;;1
accepb only help wantKiadt meetlnt
We will not
any actvertlaing 1n violation of the law
KIT & CARLYLE
(AlbT ANI>
FOUNil
kitncarlyle@comcast.net
hall not be llable lo
ny loss or expens
hat results from th
ubllcatlon or omls
ion of an advertl
ent Corrections wll
made ln the firs
vollable edition.
)Boz number ads a
lwaya confidential.
the Hamsonvtlle area tw1ce . .- - - -....- - .
a week Must be reltable and
•NOTICE•
Someone to Mow call 304·
1NG CO recommends
that you do bus1ness w1th
people you know and
NOT to send money
through the matl unt1l you
have tn\lest1gated the
ofler1ng
675-1523
okl 304-682-2327
RAts
2937
'--oiGiiAiiliii>Liiill'liiHiii.iltl~-,J
5 l<tUens to g1veaway 740
446-4567
Adora~ e
Eslat
dvertlsement&
ar
ubject to the Federa
air Housing Act o
968.
newspape
cepts only hOI
anted ads meetln
OE standards
kttlens, 7 weeks
old, ratsed tn a lovfng hom e
to gtve away to good llomes
Prefer that owners ra1se the
kittens mdoors liter box
tratned Call for tnformatton
304-675-7121
I
OrrolffiJNm
Someone to clean house tn L.,_.;;:;:;:;;:::;,~;:,:.:,.-'
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH
ron
4 5 week old Cal1co kmen
playful bnght patchy colors,
593- 1554 dayt1me 675·
6867 even1ngs
1..,.1o.;;.;._;.;..,
__....,r.,L.'o.....~.~.s.!ii-._.
Btslllo~'i
trustworthy Call 992-7936
3 yr old male OOg ftxed &
shots food & doghouse. to
good home only (7401742
HEIJ'WAmm
FOU ND Sunday 5-6·07 On
M•dway Dr New Haven,
Choc Lab about 6 months
r
Gtvt, \\V,\\'
l"o
--------
I
r
Real
Ir
How you con hove borders and graphics
added to your classified ads
fl~
Borders $3.00/per ad
Graphics 50¢ for small
$1 .00 for large
• All ads must be prepaid*
Found on Gar11eld Ave Very
tnendly Poodle w1th collar
All KCHS ALUMNI SEC- but no 10 446..()639
I i'M~II'\G't>
~~~~ '(/AS r't
~!Sc.T Hlfljlllq
YARIJ S.\LI
~~-------_.1
YARII SALE·
I
Cl\l'l 1f '7E"G"
A~'(f~tltl, So
I
3 Family ,4918 Bulav1lle
P1ke, F11 & Sar 8am-'1,
Infants boys, gtrls & m1sses
clothing tnfant 1tems toys
housewares mtsc
Garage sale bestde Holiday
Inn Car seat bike, adult and
kids clothes m1sc, cheap
pnces May 10 & t 1
Huge 3 fam1ly yard sale
Some th tng for eve ryone
One day only May 12th at
vanco Carpet
S -ta
~~
© 2007 by NEA, Inc.
110
HEU' W.\N'IID
Free to good home, Male
Border Colli e mix all shots La1ge yard sale 656 St At
1nclud1ng rab1es Ca ll 740· 850 Lots ol new ttems
441·5025 between 6-9pm
weedea ter car se::~t covers
Several
guns
large enterlatnment center et!1
& 2 floor speakers, Somelh1ng for everyone
May 1o& 11 g.?
(740)992-7335
CLASSIFIED INDEX
West Vtrgtnla
Public Notice
\V\ 11{ '\ll \ II '\1 "'
accept any adver
lsement In vlolatlo
f lhe taw
Atlantic City
Getaway!
Business Days Prior To
Publication
Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m .
Thursday for Sundays
Sue's Green House 1n now Lost m VICtnlly of Crown
open, (740)949·3151.
Excavahng Female Golden
Retnever 740-256-9323
>We will not knowln9
.Get AJump
on
SAVINGS
All Display: 12 Noon 2
Description • Inelude A Pr1ce • Avo1d Abbrev iations
• lnctuele lftlon~ Number And "ddress Wtlen Needed
• Ads Should Run 7 Days
DhloValley
Publishing reserves
tho right to edit,
This
Dally In · Column: 1:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday for Insertion
In Next Day 's Paper
Sunday Jn~Column: 1 : 00 p .m .
Friday For Sundays Paper
Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...
w
I los
Angeles
Utah
Display Ads
• Star1 Your Ads W1th A Keyword • Include Complete
*POLICIES*
Grand Rapids 3 6 o 333 498 583
Western Division
1
L T Pet PF
All
1 San Jose
6 3 o 667 566 476
1'
Word Ads
HOW I0 WRITE AN AD
2 7 0 222 423 501
Southem Division
Wl T Pet PF PA
9 1 0 900 646 558
:
Webs1tes:
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l\egister
Buffalo at Ottawa , 7 p m
RUNS-ARodnguez , New York, 35,
STOLEN BASES-JBReyes. New York,
DeJesus. Kansas C1ty, '?-7, Stzemore. 19, Vtctonno, Phtladelphra, 13, Prerre, Buffalo 1 20T
Tuesday, May 1 N V Rangers 2, Buffalo
Cleveland, 26 Shef1teld, Detro1t, 26, Los Angeles 12. HaRam~rez Flonda. 10
I MOrdonez Detroit 25 8Abreu New 1
1
Taveras, Colorado, 9, Byrnes, Anzona, 8, I
York 24 Manhews Los Angeles 23
Fnday, May 4 Buffalo 2, N Y Rangers
Jeter. Ne;,., YorK 23
'
' Aonms, Phllfdelphla, 8
PITCHING (5 Dectsrons)- Matne, New 1 OT
RBI- ARodnguez , New York , 39,
Sunday, May 6 Buffalo 5, N Y Rangers
York, 5-0. 1 000, 1 79, Capuano
VGuerrero. Los Angeles 30 OOrtiz.
4 Bulfalo w1ns senes 4·2.
Mtlwaukee, 50, 1 000 , 2 31 , Marquts
Boston, 28, MOrdonez, Detrotl, 28,
Chocago, 5-1 , 833, 1 70, Smaltz, Atlanta,
VMartlnez, Cleveland, 27 Lowell
5· 1, 833,325, RHrll Ch1cago, 4· t 800,
New Jgrw VI Ottawa
Boston, 25, Kmsler, TeKas, 24, JhPeralta, 1 73, Hamels Philadelphia 4 1, 600
Thursday, Apnl 26 Ottawa 5, New
Cleveland, 24 Hafner Cleveland 24
3 59 , Harang , C1nctnnat1 , 4-1 , 800, 4 78
Jersey 4
HITs--Jeter, New York, 47 Tejada, Peavy, San 01ego, 4·1
BOO 1 75, Saturday, Apnl 28 New Jersey 3,
Ba1tlmore. 45 Polanco. DetrOit 44
Morns, San Franc1sco 4·1 , 800 , 3 11 , Ottawa 2, 20T
ARodnguez, New YOfk, 44, DeJesus, TGiav1ne, New York, 4·1 , 800, 2 98
Monday, APn1.30 Ottawa 2, New Jersey
Kansas Ctt)', 40, THunter. Mtnnesota , 40,
STRIKEOUTS-'-Peavy, San Doego, 56 0
Rtos Toronto 39 MOrdonez DetrOit 39
Hamels Philadelphia, 52 Harang
Wednesday, May 2 Ottawa 3, New
VGu~rrero, Los Angeles, 39 '
'
1 DOUBLES T"MOrdonez, Detroit, 18, Cmc1nnat1 44 Wolf los Angeles, 44
Jersey 2
Smaltz, Atlanta, 43, L11ty, Ch1cago, 42
Saturday, May 5 Onawa 3, New Jersey
THunter Mmnesota 15 AH1II Toronto Ma1ne, New York 41
12 Mon~oe Detroit. 11 , Vwells. Toronto: • SAVEs-Fcordero, Mrtwaukee, 15, 2, Ottawa wtns se nes 4· 1
11 D0rt 1z Boston, 11 , OCabrera, Los Valverde . Artzona. 12 Sa1to Los
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Angeles, t1 , Posada, New York, 11
• Angeles 10, STorres. Ptttsburgh 10,
Detroit VB San Jog
TRIPLES- TPena , Kansas Ct!y 4, lsnnghausen St Louis. 9. Hoffman San
Granderson, Detrott 4 Cora Boston 3 Otego, 9, Fuentes, Colorado, 8, Wheeler, ;hursday, Aprtl 26 San Jose 2, Detro1t
f 12
Houston, 8, BWagner, New York , B
y,..... ,... Right
In One Week With Us
REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
TO Place
Ottawa at Buffalo, 8 p m
WESTERN CONFERENCE
!
UCribune - Sentinel - l\e ister
Saturday, May 5 Oetro1t ~ . San Jose 1
Monday May 7 Detroit 2. San Jose O,
Detrmt wms senes 4·2
FIRST ROUND
(Beol-of-71
' EASTERN CONFERENCE
I
The Daily Sentinel • Page 85
www.mydailysentinel.com
2007
PRO HOCKEY
Ployolf Glonce
~
Thursday, May 10, 2007
MOVIng Sa le May 12, 13
Furniture, household tlems,
clothes· womens gtrls
mens tnlants Cedarwood
Ln off White Ad 9am- 7pm
Yard sale May 11 & 12
A
Celebrat1on
ol
L1 fe Overb rook Center
located at 333 Page Street,
Middleport, Oh10 IS pleased
to annou nce we are acceptlng appltcattons for the fol·
lowmg positions 10 JOin our
lnendly and dediCated slaff
Part Tim e LPN s 7P 7A &
7A- 7P Fui!TtmeSTNAs 3A·
3P & 7A 7P Par\ T'me
STNAs 3P 3A & 7P·7A
Appllcan1s must be depend·
able team players With pos·
1t1ve at11tudes to JOin us m
provtdlng outstand ing quail·
ty care to our restden ts
Stop by, and ltll out an apph·
cat1on or con tact Hollte
Bumgarner LPN
Staff
Develop ment
Coordlnator @740-992 6472
and come see for yoursell
tne dtlference }'OU can make
at Ovcrbroo~1111 EOE & A
Pa;.ttc1pan1of The Drug Free
Workplace Program
lblJ>WANJm
Commumty Acbon IS seek1ng laborer(s) lor the
Weathenzallon crew Prater
those wtth general knowiedge of home repatr, lnsula!ton etc Send or deliver
resume and references · to
GMCAA, att ention Sandra
Edwards, 8010 N State
Route 7 Cheshrre, Ohto
45620 by 5118107 GMCAA
IS an EOE
- -- - - - - - Dental Assistant Seek1ng
Fuii·T1me, fnendly, outgomg
Cha1rs1de Ass1stanllor State
ol The Art Practice
EKpenenced requ1red Fax
Substttute RNA..PN wanted
for
the
Carleton
Schooi!Me1gs lndustnes,
hours 9am.3pm Must have
i
4x4's For Sale.,..... .. ........... ................. ... 725
Bam·? 188 & 242 Oak Dr
Announcement ,_, ........ _, -- . - -- -· _030
Furnttu re clothes m1sc
Antiques ........... ............................. _, ....... 530
- Apartments for Rent .................. ............ 440
Yard Sale May 11th & 12th
Auction and Flea Market
-· ........... .... 080
Green Terrace tn Centenary
Auto Parts & Accessories .... , .. , _,,,. ......... 760
FOrn!ture, ck>th1ng, baskets,
740-594-6025
Auto Repair ................ ,_,_ . -· -.. - -· - ·- - 770
bears, beddmg, mtsc.
- -- - - - - - Au1os for Sale ........... ,,_,_ ....... ............... 71 o
D1rect Care Staff
p14 y ARIJ SALEBoats & Motors for Sale,_, .... .. .... ,,_... 750
Mtddleton
Estates IS now
I POMEROYIMIIJIJI.E
Building Supplies __ . .
·- 550
h1nng direct care slalf You
Business and Buildings ............................ 340
Will be part of a team that
Business OpportunRy ...... .............., .. ,_ .. _21 o
5 lam1ly yard sale, 686 Ftfth
provides servtce s to mdiVId·
Business Training ........................ , .. ,_, .... 140
& Brown St , Mason WV,
uals Wtlh mental retardation
Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790
Thurs Fn , Sat, 6am-5pm
and developmental dlsabdiCamping Equipment. - _,,_ ·- . . .. ·-·- - - _760
hes We prov1de on the Job
One
Day
OnlySat
May
~~~~~~-Cards of Thanks ............ ........................... 010
12th, 8·4pm, 500 Grant St . Accepttng Applications for tra1nmg II you would hke to
Child/Elderly Care .................. .................190
Middlepo
rt very mce baby lead man and roofers Must take advantage of thts
- ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon...................... ....... 840
& toddler boy & Qlll clothes have expenence m all phas opportunit-y you may apply
· Equipment for Rent.. ......................... , __,..480
shoes, scrubs, toys Jr girl & es of rooh ng Tools and at 8204 Carla Onve,
• E•cavallng ................ ,_. -- ·-- -·- - -.-830
men's
clolhes miSC
transportation a must Top Monday th ru Fr1day 8 00·
• Farm Equipment..................................... _,610
866-592·2444
4 00 An Equal Opportuntly
100
WAN'IHI
Pay (7401379 9079
- Farms for Rent.. .......................................430
EIT'jlloyer
F
IM
IDN
Yard
sale
Fnday
&
Sat
1
Farms for Sale . . - . - ·- . _, ___ ,,, ............ 330
Now accepting apphcatrons l,---.i~lloitDoilii0.-.,1
May 11&12 9 4 108 Peart Ambro sia Machme Inc Do mtno's Ptzza Now Hlrtng for Gnii/Fry Cook Apply tn For Lease ..............-- ........................... ,_,..490
Po1nt Pl easnnt, WV (304)
person at 308 2nd Ave, Lawn Care Servtce MoWing
St , Mtddleport Oh10
For Sale ..................... ·- ....... ...- -· .. -- 585
675-1722 (304)675-1723 Safe Drtve rs & Management Galhpohs
& Tr1mm1ng Call (740\441·
For Sale or Trade ........ ,_,,, ........ -· .. ,,_ .. 590
fax Machtntst 5 years or Pmnt Pleasant, Galltpobs &
WANT!ll
1333 Of (740)645 0546
Frulls & Vegetal;>les .. ........................... - .. 580
Pomeroy
locations
Apply
1n
more eKper1ence $8 $12 per
Now accepting apphcaltons
11J8UY
Furnished Rooms - ·-- --- . _, - - -- -- .. 450
Person
hour
for Servers Apply 1n person W1ll care for elderly person
General Hauling ........................ ......... .. _,850
On Hand Sttop Foreman _ _ _ _ _R_A
___ at 308 2nd Ave, Galhpolts
1n thetr home 16 yrs exp
Absolute
Top
Dollar
US
Giveaway .................. - ....... .. ..... -.. -·- --- - 040
Mach01e Shop & Fabrocat<>n
FEDE L
Many rei available 740 591 ·
Srlver and Gold Co1ns
: Happy Ads---- __, -- ·--· ......... .... ,,,_, .......... 050
0 0 Mcintyre Park Otstrtct IS 9034 or 740·388-9783
POSTAL JOBS
Prootsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre knowleOge 10 years OJ more
Hay & Grain.............. ......... .....................640
looktng for a person to f1ll a
experience
S
12
$15
per
$16
53
$27
58/hr
,
now
h1r
1935
US
Currency
Help Wanted .....-.... - _ . ---· -- . - ____ ,_,,, 110
hour
1ng For appltcat10n and free part t1me recep1t0n1s\ pos1
Home Improvements ....................... ... .... 81 0 Sohta1re D1amonds· M T S
governement Job tnlo, call \ton The hours are fi eK
Com Shop, 151 Second
Homes for Sale ......................... ·- ........ ·- __ 310
An Excellent way to earn Amenca n Assoc of Labor 1· hours M-F 8·4 May throug h
Avenue GaU1potts. 740-446
Household Goods _.... ............................. 510
money Th e New Avon
913·599·6042 24fhrs emp October . Respons1b1ht1es
2642
Houses for Rent ............................... ,_ ........ 410
mclude. sched uling lihng ,•
Call Mar1lyn 304·882 2645
SO IV
- In Memoriam .................-- -- ·- -. - _,, 020
answer1ng phone 1nqumes
Buytng Junk Cars Trucks & AVON• All Areasl To Buy or Hatr Stylist need for new
Insurance ............................ ............. .. 130
and keepmg records for the
Wrecks Pay Casn J D Sell
Lawn & Garden Equipment ............ .... ..... 660
Sh trley Spears, 304· Busmess Opemng Soon 1n park dtslnct Send a resum e
Salvage
(304)773-5343 675 1429
LlveatocL ,,_.. . -- - ·-· ................ -..........630
Po1nt Pleasant '304 593 before May 24th to 0 0
(304)674 1374
- Lost and Found .........................,,_ .... .... 060
6570
Mcintyre Park Dtstnct 18
Lots & Acreage .............. _,_ . -- - - .. 350
I· \11'1 0\ \II \1
Locust St Gall1po11s, Oh
Help
wanted
at
Darst
Adult
Miscellaneous............................. .... ,,_,_ 170
45631 or ematl to amy
SII!\HI S
Group Home, some hfttng,
Miscellaneous Merchandise ............ ·-·-·-· 540
moore @galhanet net
l-5 sMI 740-992-5023
Mobile Home Repair .. .. _, ___,,, .......... ....... 660
110
Equal
Opportunrt y
Mobile Homes for Renl .... ,_ ..................... 420
Homemakers needed In the Employer No phone cal Is
Mobile Homes for Sal•-- - ·- -- - -· .. 320
Ashton, Mason Co , area to please
• Money to Loan .............., ... _.. ,_,,, ............ 220
prOVIde
tn home servtces to
100WORKERS NEEDED
• Motorcycles &4 Wheelers ... ...... ...............740
POST OFFICE NOW
the Elderly/ Dtsabled Part
Assemble
crafts
wood
Muslcalln,truments . - -- -- ...... ,_,,,.,,_,570
HIRING
t1me
25
hrs
a
week
tl ems To $480/wk Matenals
• Personals ....................................'........ .. -.... 005
Avg Pay $20/hr or
Tramtng avatlable Please
provtded Free tnlorrnatton
Pets for Sale ................... -- .. . -· .. . - 560
$57K annually
Call 304 453-4992
pkg 24Hr 801·426· 4649
Plumbing & Heating .. .. ........... .. ............ 820
lnctudmg Federal Benefits
••nnn
Professional Services ....... .............. _,, ... 230
and Of Pa1d Tram1ng,
Bestdent
Redlo, TV & CB Repair ..... __ ,_, .... .......... 160
CNAS
TO DRIVE
Vacatlons·FTIPT
Assistants lntervtews Are
• Real Estate Wanted .................................... 360
1-800-584-t
775 Ext •8923
ALLIANCE
Now Be1ng Conducted For
- Schoolalnstrucllon ................. ·- ---· -... -· ...150
USWA
TRACTOR
TRAILER
- Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ....... , .................... 650
CNA & Resident Assistant
TRAINING CENTERS
• Situations Wantad ...................................... 120
Post ttons
II You Are A
ProfessiOnal Fundra1se rs
'FlJLL TIME ClASSES'
Canng
Enthustashc,
- Space for Rent ........ - -- .. .. -· . -- _............... 460
needed ParVFull lime 3
' COL TRAINING'
Sporting Goods .......................................... 520
Dependable Person Then
shifts dally 7 days a week ,
' FINANC ING AVAILABLE'
J06 f'l..ACEMENT"
We Want You To Jo1n Our
SUV'slor Sale............ ...... ........... -.. ..... - ·720
$9 hr after patd tratntng +
c.llbfltlng zt yell'S In 8UIIIMH
• Trucko for Sale _, __ _,,,_ ...... ........................ 715
Team
Compel 1tlve CNA
Benefits Contact us todayl
Wvthev•Ue Vlrgf'IIS.
Upholstery ............................................. ... 870
Wages, Pa1d Vacattons, Pa1d
1·668-974-JOBS or
1-SOQ-334- 1203
• Vena For Sale ......... --. . . __,,_,_,,_,,, ...... 730
Meals, Man y Other Benehts
www t888974JobS com
• wanted to Buy ............................................ 090
Ravenswood Care Center,
.
Seek1ng
Clubhouse
: Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ... _, -· .. 620
111 3 Washmgton St ,
Part T1me Iron! desk person
Manager Must have golf
• WantodToDo .. --............................. .......... 180
Ravenswood WV Across
for Dental Off1ce Reply to
background and manager
Wanted to Rent ................ .......................... 470
The At1ch1e Brtdge, Turn
Box TSC-5/8 c/o Pomt
Yard Sale- Gallipolis ...... --·- __, ___ ---- ,_ ....... 072
R1 ght, Last Bust~es s On Bob Evans trt Mason now Pleasant Regtster 200 Main expenence Deliver resume
ard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................. ...... 074
Right
on
68 Nor1h hmng expenenced Gnll St, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 to Cliffside Golf Club for coo·
- Yard Sale-Pt. Pleeoent .............................. 076
s1derrtion
References Aequ,tred
Cooks appl~ wtlhtl)
I
~;:======~
current AN license m tile
Sate of Oh1o Prefer expen c;
ence 1n public heallh nurs1ng
Mo~'EV
and/or workrng wtth children __
1U loAN
\"1.-/'ICIO .
and adults wtlh developmental dlsabll11tes Send resume
by Fnday May 18th 2007 to
**NOTICE**
Me1gs County Board of
Mental Retard atiOn and Borrow Smart Contact
Developmental DtSabihttes
the Oh10 Otv1sron of
1310 Carleton Street. PO Fmanctal
lnst1tUI1on s
Box 307, Syracuse, Oh Olf1~ce of Consumer
45779
Affatrs BEFORE you rel1
The V1llage of Syracuse ts nance your home or
laktng applicatiOns lor the obtam a loan BEWARE
pos111on of Head Life Guard ol requests tor any large
and or assiStant manager advance payments of
deadhne for resume May lees or tnsurance Calllhe
Ofltce of Consumer
www.comtcs . com
15th Resume May 15th
Resume can be matled to Affa1rs toll free at 1·866·
278 0003 to lear.n 11 tl1e
Clerks Off1ce P:O Box 266
or dropped off at V1tlage mortgage broker or
lender
IS
properly
HELP WAWIHI
Hall More Info 740-992
hcensed
(Thts
•s
a public
7777
serv1ce announcement
Vtllage of Syracuse taktrtg from the Ohio Valley
LICENSED SOCIAL WORK resumes
lor reserve 11st of
ERS
;u;~:IS~h=•n:g:C:o:m:p:an:y:l=~·
VtUaQe patrolman for pollee I,P
!!!
Resumes
ATTENTION LICENSED department
l'llOfl:.'>'i,ONAL
ma11ed to PO BoK 266 or
SOCIAL WORKERS - Due
SERVICI:1i
dropped off at Village Hall
to rapid growth, Family
OptiOnS PrOVIders IS nO'It Wante(l Dtrect SuperviSIOn
TURNED DOWN ON
seek1n9
Professtonal employees to oversee male SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt?
Independent Contractmg youtn m a staff secure rest·
No Fee Unless We Wtn'
Sacral Workers for Mason dentlal enwonment Must
1·888·5B2·3345
and Jackson Counties pass
physrcal
tralntng
Contractors should have a requuement Pay based on
destre lo work wtth Children ex.per1ence Call (740)379- 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;H;;0.'•,-._~, --.~
and famtltes Reliable trans· 9083 between 9·3 Mon·Ffl
It "~.,
FOR
SALE
portauon and proof ol auto·
ScHOOlS
mob1le tnsurance requ1red ISO
Best contract pay rn the
INsrRLCJION
$269/mol Buy GALUPOarea Interested Ltcensed
LIS Foreclosure! 1~ bed
Soc1al Workers should sub· Gallipolis Career College homes from 199/mo. 5%
m11 their resume and cover (Careers Close To Home) down, 20 years at 8%
letter tdenllfying county(s) of Call Today' 740·446·4367, More homes available. For
tnterest by lax to 304·254
1-600-214-0452
toea llstmgs call 800 559·
9099
or
ematl
to • www ga!llpdlscarearcOIIege ~om 4109 XF254
har ol d @I a m tl yo pt1on Accredited ~Etmber AcerEdolln ~ - - - - - - - - Couldl lor Independent GQiteges 0 Down even w1
th tess !han
sprov1ders com
and Schools 12748
perfect cred111s avatlable on
f76
l lhts 3 bedroom 1 bath
~I J .A.NJollllS home Corne r lot fireplace,
l ocal Home Heallh Agency l
modern k1lchen JaCUUI tub
accepttng appl1cattons !Of
STNA CHHA, PCA CNA Aeznor Natural gas hang1ng Payment around $550 per
wtl ltng to tra1n, for Me1gs heater 200 000 BTU $400 month 740 367 7129
New
County area Please call 1 Call740·742-2435
104 Tatum
Dr
r
FIND
AJOB
ORA
NEW
CAREER
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
10
1
All real eatate advertising
In th11 newspaper 11
subject to the Federal
Fan Housrng Act of 1968
which makes lllltegal to
advertise 'any
preference, limitation or
dlscrtmtnatlon based on
race, color, rellg10n, sex
familial status or nat1on1111
or~gm , or any Intention to
make any auch
preference, ltmitat1on or
d11Cr1mlnaUon '
This newspaper wtll not
know1ngly accept
advertisements lor real
estate which is in
violation of the law Our
readers are hereby
Informed that all
dwelhngs advertiaed m
thiS newspaper are
ava1lable on an equal
opportunity bases.
COUNTRY SEniNG
br
3
2ba, With 24 x 24 tt
garage 9/10 of an acre
approx 8 mile s from PI
Pleasant on Rt 2 call for
Appotntment 304·675 5995
House on Land Contract
Pomeroy 74().992·5858
HUD HOMES' 4 bedroom
only $199/mo 3 bedroom
$203/mo More 1 4bed
homes avatlab!e 5"'o dn 20
yrs @ 8% For hstmgs BOO·
559-4109 ext F144
Mrmature farm Un1bU!It
hom e on 4 acres on SA
160 JBA 1BA Peaches,
barnes grapes sw1mmmg
pool New appliances Wood
burner, $95 000 740 36608 1 5
::_:..;~----~
One acre along At 7 below
Holiday Inn 1n Kanauga OH
Comme rc1al
property
{740)446·4782
Monn.FHOl\U..S
L---k1JiliiRiiSii,\iiLiii~.. . .
1967 .. 14X56- 2 Br 1 bath
all electrtc Must move 740·
698-1615 56000 00
1987· 14X56·2 Br 1bath,
all electr~c Must move 740
698-1815 $600000
Haven WV 3bd.l2ba Ranch For Sale 2000 14x70 Tra1ler,
lg sunroom 2 car gar great No calls after 9pm 304-675
area D 304-675·3637 E 3927
304-662 2334
=--=-~=-'-------
2 bedroom House $19 500
304 675 191 1
34575 Crew Rd Ranch w11h
fmtshed basement
5
Bedro oms
3 5 balhs
H r;~rdwood floors deck l1re-.
place garage 2 5 acres
5149 500
740 416·4 7 65
even1ngs
Anent1on1
Local company olfertng NO
DOWN PAYMENT' pro·
grams lor you to buy your
home 1nstead ol rent1ng
• 100% ftnancmg
Less than perlect cred1!
accepted
• Payment could be tile
same as rent
Locators
Mortgage
(7401367-0000
Great used 2005 3 bedroom
1 6x~O w1111 vmyllsl11ngle
Must sell Only $25 995 w1th
delivery Call (740)385-4367
New 3 Bedroom homes tram
521 4 36 per month lnd udes
lots ot upgrades del1very &
set up (740)385 2434
OWNER FINANCING
NICe 3/2 s1nglew1des
From $1 800 down
payment
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�SCOREBOARD
The Daily Sentinel
Playoff Glance
FIRST ROUND
(Best ol 7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Antomo , 9 30
New Yort
~
Houston
P1nsoorgh
St LOUIS
Onc1nnat1
Sunday May 13 Utah at Golden State.
9pm
Tuesday, May 15 Golden State at
Utah. TBD II necessary
Thursday, May 17 Utah at Golden
State TBD. 1f necessary
Sunday, May 20 Golden State at Utah,
TBD, rf necessary
PRo BASEBALL
~
Golden State 97 Dallas 85
Dallas 11 2 Golden State 99
Golden State 109 Dallas 91
Golden S\ate 103 Dallas 99
Dallas 11 B Golden State 112
Golden State t11 Dallas 86
American League
By The Associated Preaa
AIITimeo EDT
East Division
W L
22
16
16
14
13
Boston
New York
Bat11more
~
Phoemx 95 l A lakers 87
Phoemx 126 L A Lakers 98
L A Lakers 95 Phoemx 89
Phoenu 113 LA Lakers 100
Phoen1x 119 LA lakers 11 0
San Antomo 4. Denyer 1
Denver 95 San Antonm 89
San Anton10 97 Denver 88
San Anton10 96 Denver 91
San Antomo 96 Denver 89
San Antomo 93 Denver 78
Utah 4. Houston 3
Houston 84 Utah 75
Houston 98 Utah 90
Utah 81 Houston 67
Utah 98 Houston 85
Houston 96 Utah 92
Utah 94 Houston 82
Utah 103 Houston 99
Tampa Bey
Toronto
10
16
16
19
20
Pel GB
688
500 6
471 7
424 8 112
394 9 112
Central Dlvlaton
Wl
Clevela nd
Detrort
Mmnesota
Chtcago
Kansas Ctty
los Angeles
Seanle
Oakland
Texas
QUARTERFINALS
(Best of 71
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Detroit ys Cblffago
Saturday May 5 Detroit 95, Ch1cago
69
Monday May 7 Detroit 108 Chicago
87 Detroit leads se rtes 2·0
Thursday May 10 DetrOit at Chicago
9pm
Detroit at Chicago
Chtcago at DetrOit
Oetro 1t at Ch1cago
Chtcago at Delrott
Cleveland va New Jersey
Sunday May 6 Cleveland 61 , New
Jersey 77
Tuesday, May 8 Cleveland 102, New
Jersey 92 Cleveland leads senes 2·0
Saturday May 12 Cleveland at New
Jersey 5 p m
Monday May 14 Cleveland at New
Jersey 7 p m
Wednesday May 16 New Jersey at
Cleveland TBD 11 necessary
Fnday May 18 Cleveland at New
Jersey TBD 11 necessary
Sunday May 20 New Jersey at
Cleveland TBD tl necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Phoenix ys. Son Antonio
Sund ay May 6 San Antomo 111
1
i
Pet
GB
20 11
645
20 12 625 112
17 16 515 4
15 15 500 4 112
11 23 324 10 112
Weat Division
Wl Pet G8
18 16 529
15 14
16 16
13 20
517 1/2
500 1
394 4 tl2
Tuesday 's Games
DetrOit 9, Seattle 7
N Y Yankees a,..Texas 2
Balt1more 8 Tampa Bay 3
Boston 9, Toronto ~
Oakland 6 Kansas C1ty 1
Mmnesota 7, Chteago W.Me Sox 4, 10
1nmngs
'
Cleveland 5, l A Angels t
Wednesday's Games
Seattle 9, Detro1t 2
N Y Yankees 6. Texa s 2
Baltimore 1, Tampa Bay 0, 10 tnnmgs
Boston 9 Toronto 3
Kansas City 3, Oakland 2
ChiCago White Sox 6, Mmnesota 3
l A Angels 3 Cleveland 2
Th raday's Games
u
Texas (McCarthy 2-4) at NY Yankees
(Wang 1·2) , 1 05 P m
Seattle (Jeff Weaver 0-5) at Detrort
(Verlander 2· 1), 1 05 p m
Ch1cago White Sox {Contreras 2-3) at
Mtnnesota (Sliva 2·2}, 1 10 P m
Oakland (Kennedy 0-2) at Kansas Ctly
(Banmster 0-~). 2 10 P m
Cleve land (Sowers 0-2) at LA Angels
(Escobar 3·1}, 3 35 P m
Tampa Bay (Fossum 2-2) at BalttmOfe
(0 Cabrera 2·3), 7 05 P m
Boston (Wakefield 3-3) at Toronto
(Halladay 4-l), 7 07 P m
Friday's Games
Baltimore at Boston, 7 05 P m
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7 07 P m
LA Angels a\ Texas, 8 05 P m
Detrott at Mtnnesota 8 10 P m
Kansas City at Ch1cago White Sox,
8 11 P m
NY Yankees at Seattle, 10 05 P m
Cleveland at Oakland, 10 05 p m
636
455 6
516 6 1/2
485 7 1/2
14 18 436 9
14 18 438 9
14 20 412 10
West Division
WLPotGB
pm
WESTERN CONFERENCE
16 15
16 17
Chocago
Monday, May 7 Utah 116 Golden
State 112,
Wednesday May 9 Utah 127 Golden
State 11 7, OT Utah leads senes 2 0
Fnday May 11 Utah at Golden State. 9
Cleveland 109 Wa shington 102
Cleveland 96 Washmgton 92
Cleveland 97 Washmgton 90
~
Nev. Jersey 96 Toronto 91
To1onto 89 New Jersey 83
New Jersey 102 Toronto 89
New Jersey 102' Toronto 81
Toronto 98 New Jersey 96
New Jersey 98 Toronto 97
~
Ch1cago 96 M1am1 91
Ch1cago 107 M1am1 89
Ch1cago 104 M1amt 96
Ch•cago 92 M1am1 79
15 18
GB
Ph•ladelptna
15 19 441 6 1/2
Washmgton
9 25 265 12 1/2
Central Division
Wl
Pe l GB
24 10 706
Milwaukee
~
Cleveland 97 Washmgton 82
21 12
Florida
pm
Anton•o. TBD, 11 necessary
Sunday, May' 20 San Antonto at
Phoen•x. TBD, 1f necessary
DetrOit 98 Orlando 90
Oetro•t 9 3 Orlando 77
DelrOit 97 Orlando 93
East Division
Wl Pel
21 12 636
Atlanta
Wednesday, May 16 San Anton1o at
Phoemx TBD
Fnday May 18 Phoen•x at San
I~
Sunday May 13
330pm
Tuesday May 15
TBD 11 necessary
Thwsday May 17
TBD 11 necessary
Monday May 21
TBD 11 necessary
By The Associated Press
tuesday, May 8 Phoemx 101 San
Antomo 81 , senes tted 1·1
Saturday, May 12 Phoemx at San
Antonta. 8 p m
Monday, May 14 Phoen1x at San
National Basketball Association
Detro•!
Nllionollaogue
Pnoemx 106
PRo BASKETBALL
PageB4
1
los Angeles
San Otego
An zona
San FranciSCO
20 14
588
16 16
19 17
529 2
528 2
17 16
515
ColoradO
14 20
412 6
2 112
Tuesday's Games
Ronda 6 L A Dodgers 5
Houston 7, Cn'1C1nnat1 6
Atlanta 3, San' Otego 2
M1lwaukee 6 Wash1ngton 4
P1nsburgh 4 Ch1cago Cubs 3 . 15
mmngs
St LO UIS 4 Colorado 1
Anzona 3 Phtladelphta 2
N Y Mecs 4 San Franctsco 1
Wednesday's Games
Mtlwaukee 3, Washtngton 1
St LOUIS 9 Colorado 2
N Y Mets 5, San Fran CISCO 3
Ph1ladelph1a 9 Anzona 3
l A Dodgers 5 Florida 3
Houston 3 Ctnonnall 2
Atlanta 3, San Otego 2
ChiCago Cubs 1. PittSburgh 0
Thursday's Games
l A Dodgers (l owe 3 3) at Ftonda
(Mttre 0·2), 12 05 p m
Housto n (Albers 1 t) at Cmcrnnah
(Harang4· 1) 1235p m
San Drego (DWells 1·1) at Atlanta
(THuOson 3-11 105pm
P1ttsburgh !Maholm 1·4) at Ch1cago
, Cubs (Zambrano 3·2), 2 20 p m
San Franctsco (lowry 4-2) at Cororado
, (Cook 1-11. 8 35 p m
Fnday's Games
Atlanta at PrUsburgh, 7 05 p m
Flonda at Washtngton 7 05 p m
ChiCago Cubs at Phlladelphta, 7 05 p m
Milwaukee at N Y Mets 7 1o p m
Anzona at Houston 8 05 p m
San FranciSCO at Colorado. 9 05 p m
St Lou1s at San Otego, 10 05 p m
C1ncmnat1 all A Dodgers, 10 40 p m
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, BATIING-Jeter New York
362
' VGuerrero, l os Angeles, 355 Posada,
New York, 354, Mauer. Minnesota 353.
ARodnguez, New York, 352, Upton,
Tampa Bay, 349, VMarunez, Cleveland,
I
' 347
HOME RUN5-A Aodnguez. New Yorlc..
15 K1nsler, Texas, 9, OOrt1z Boston 9,
VGuerrero, los Angeles, 9, Morneau,
Mtnnesota 6 JhPeralta, Cleveland, 7,
Hafner. Cleveland 7, Sosa, T~as 7
STOLEN
BASE S-S1zemore.
Cle'leland, 12. BAoberts BalttnlOre 12
Lofton Texas 11 JLugo, Boston 9
Crawford, Tampa Bay 7 Manhews Los
Angeles 7 THunter, M1nnesota 7
PITCHING (S OeciSJons)-BeGkett
Boston 7·0 1 000, 2 51 Sabathta
Cleveland, 5-0 1 000 3 45, Halladay
Toronto 4·1
800 3 59. Schilling
Boston 4 1, 800 3 28 Mat suzaka
Boston 4·2 667. 4 80. JoSantana
M1nnesota 4 2, 667, 3 40
STAIKEOUT5-aedard, Baltimore 56
Sabatl1ta, Cleveland, 53, JoSantana
Minnesota 50 Stltelds Tampa Bay, 49.
Matsuzaka Boston 47 Lackey, Los
Angeles, 43, DCabrera. Baltimore, 42,
Meche Kansas C1ty, 42
SAVE S-TJones, Detrmt. 13, Jenks.
ChiCago 11 FrRodnguez Los Angeles
11 Borowski Cleveland. t 1, Papelbon
Boston , tO Reyes. Tampa Bay 10
Street Oakland 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATIING- Oelee Ch1cago
394,
Helton
Colorado
393, Holhday,
Colorado 374 Rowand Ph1ladetphta,
360, JBReyes, New Yor~.
352,
MtCabrera Flortda
348 Rentena
Atlanta, 338
RUNS- Rolhns. Phtladelphta, 32
HaRamuez, FIOftda, 31, JBReyes New
York 3 t Johnson Atlanta 29, Weeks,
Mtlwaukee 27 Dunn, Crnctnnatr, 27
Renterta Allanta 26 CJones Atlanta
Thursday, May to,
Saturday, Apnl 28 Detroit 3 San Jose 2
Monday, Aprtl 30: San Jose 2, Oetro1t 1
Wednesday, May 2 DetrOit 3, San Joie
National Hockey League
2 OT
~
Buftalo 4 N Y Islanders 1
N Y Islanders 3 Buffalo 2
Buftalo 3, NY Islanders 2
Buffalo 4 NY Islanders 2
Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 3
~
New Jersey 5, Tampa Bay 3
Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2
Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2
New Jersey 4 Tampa Bay 3 OT
New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0
New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 2
~
N Y Range rs 4 Atlanta 3
N Y Rangers 2, Atlanta I
N Y Rangers 7 Atlanta 0
N Y Range rs 4 Atlanta 2
CLASSIFIED
~
Wednesday. Apr1l 25 Anahe1m 5,
vancouver 1
Fnday, Apnl 27 Vancouver 2, Anahe im
1 20T
Sunday. Apnl 29
An aheim -3 ,
Vancouver 2
Tuesday, May 1 Anahetm 3, Vanco uver
2, 0T
Thursday, May 3
Anahetm 2,
vancouver 1 20T, Anahetm w1ns senes
4-1
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Boot-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
E·maij
classified@ myda1lytnbun e com
~
Thuroday, May 10
~
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p m
Ottawa 6. Pittsburgh 3
Pittsburgh 4 onawa 3
Ottawa 4 Ptttsburgh 2
Ottawa 2, P1ttsburgh 1
Ottawa 3, Pittsburgh 0
saturday, May 12
Monday, May u
(304) 675-1333
Wednesday, May 16
Buffalp at Onawa , 7 p m
Saturday, Moy t 9
~
onawa at Buffalo, 2 p m , 11 necessary
Detrott 4, Calgary 1
Monday, May 21
Detrott 3 Calgary 1
Buffalo at onawa , 7 p m '' necessary
Calgary 3 Detroll 2
Wedneoday, Moy 23
Calgary 3, DetrOit 2
Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p m If necessary
DetrOit 5 Calgary 1
DetrOit 2, Calgary 1, 20T
26
• WESTERN CONFERENCE
RBI-calee
Houston
31
~
Detroit n, Anaheim
AdGonzalez, San D1ego 30, F1elder. Anahetm 2, Mmnesota 1
Friday, May 11
Milwaukee 29 Utley Philadelphia 28
Anahetm 3 Mmnesota 2
Anaheim at Detroit, 7 30 p m
Francoeur Atlanta, 27
Holliday, Anahetm 2, Mtnnesota 1
Sunday, May 13
COlorado 27. Hardy, Milwaukee 27, Mtnnesota 4, Anaheim 1
Anaheim
at
Detroit. 7 30 p m
OHudson, Anzona, 27 Beltran, New Anahetm 4, M1nnesota 1
Tuesday, May 15
York 27
Vtm;oyyar 4 Dalles 3
Detro1t at Anaheim , 9 p m
HITs-Holhday, Colorado 52, JBReyes, Vancouver 5, Dallas 4, 40T
Thursday, May 17
New York, 51 , Delee Chtcago, 50
Dallas 2, Vancouver 0
Detroit at Anahe1m , 9 p m
Hardy,
Milwaukee,
46.
Rollms. Vancouver 2, Dallas 1, OT
'
Sunday, May 20
Philadelphia, 46 Helton, Colorado, 46, Vancouver 2, Dallas 1
OHudson, Anzona , 45
Rowand
Anahetm
at
Detroit, 3 p m , 1f necessary
Dallas 1, Vancouver 0, OT
Phlladelphta 45
Tuesd1y, May 22
Dallas 2, Vancouver 0
DOUBLES- Utley PholedelphiB 17 Vancouver 4, Dallas 1
Detroit at Anaheim, 9 p m , 1f necessarY
Delee, Ch1cago, 17, Holliday, Colorado
Thursday, May 24
San Jooa 4. Naahy!l!a 1
13. Church. WaShington, 12. JBAeyes.
Anahe1m at Detroit, 7 30 p m , If neces
San
Jose
5,
Nastlvtlle
4,
20T
New York, 12, ASonano, Ch1cago, 12, •
( sary
Hardy, Mttwaukee, t 1, KGreene, san Nashville 5, San Jose 2
San Jose 3. Nashvtlle 1
D1ego, 1t
TRIPLE5-JBReyes, New York, 6, I San Jose 3, Nashv1lle 2
Rolhns, Phlladelph~a , 5, DRoberts San San Jose 3. Nashville 2
Francisco, 4, HaRamtrez, Flonda, 3,
Arena Football League
KGreene San Otego, 3, Weeks.
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
At A Glance
Mtlwaukee 3, Amezaga , Flonda. 3,
(Baol-of-7)
By Tho Anoclatad Preoo
BPhlltlps, C1ncmnati 3 B1gg1o. Houston
EASTERN CONFERENCE
All Timet EDT
3
BuHalo ys. New York Rangers
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
HOME RUNs-Bonds San FranCISCO
Wednesday Aprtl 25 Buftalo 5, N Y
Eutern Dlvlelon
11 , Frelder, M1lwaukee 10, AdG onzalez, Rangers 2
WL T Pet PF PA
San Diego, 10, Dunn , Cmctnnatl, 10, Fnday, Apnl27 Buffalo 3, N Y Rangers Dallas
9 1 0 900 625 505
CJones, Atlanta, 10, Hardy Mtlwaukee, 2
Columbus
5 4 0 558 462 423
1
9, Rolhns, Ph1ladelph1a, 9 ·
Sunday, Apnl 29 N Y Rangers 2, Phtladelphla
4 5 0 444 463 436
PRO FOOTBALL
New York
Georwa
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
, Orlando
New Orleans
Aust1n
Tampa Bay
5 4 0 556 444 3!)2
4 5 0 444 461 469
3 6 0 333 469 519
3 6 0 333 418 461
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Central Division
WL T Pet PF
Chicago
g 1 0 889 525
' Colorado
6 4 0 600 493
' Kansas Ctt)'
5 4 o 556 462
1
I
I
Nashville
PA
416
531
419
4 6 0 400 555 5l6
Arizona
! Las Vegas
5 4 0 556 491 5Q7
5 5 o 500 649 636
2 8 0 200 577 621
1 g
o
100 457 6~5
I
For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
reject or cancel any
ad at any time.
Errors Must B
eported on lhe firs
of publication an
he Trlbune-Senflnel
will
PROBATE COURT OF
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Estate of Thelma
Morgan aka Thelma
Doris
'Morgan,
Persons know1ng any
---.----Public Notice
------PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE: is hereby
g1ven that on Saturday,
May 12, 2007 at tO:OO
a.m., a public sale win
be held at 211 w.
Second ,St., Pomeroy,
Ohro. The Farmers
Bank and Savtngs
Company is selling for
cash In hand or certlfled check the followlng collateral:
2002 GMC Envoy
1GKDT13S622170936
2000 Pontiac Grand
A
M
1G2NF52T4YMn2070
1999 Ford F350 Diesel
1FTSX31F2XED45701
t999 Pontiac Grand
AM
SE
1G2NE12TOXM727828
The Farmers Bank and
Sav!ngs
Company,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
reserves the right to
bid at this sale, and to
withdraw the above
collateral prior to sale.
Further, The Farmers
Bank and Savings
Company reservee the
right to reject any or all
bids submittedThe above described
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Deceased
Case No. 2007 1 032
"To all persons tnterested tn the estate of
Thelma Morgah aka
Thelma darts Morgan,
Deceased, Late of
route 2, Albany, Ohio
45710, Metgs Coun1y
Probale Court, Case
No 20071 032.
An appltcat1on has
been filed w1th lhe
Court asktng lhal John
Morgan be appo1nled
as administrator of the
estate. A heanng on
lhe applicatoon will be
held May 30, 2007, at
2·00
o'clock
pm.
reason why the eppllcation should not be
granted should appear
and inform the Court.
The Court Is located at
the Meigs County
I 00
Courthouse ,
Second
Street,
Pomeroy, Ohio.
I. Scott Powell, Probate
Judge
(4) 26, (5) 3, 10
Optical Shop Technician
Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis
/
II
I~
Requirements: L1censed Optic1an!Techmcian preferred
but not requ1red. Expenence 1n the field of Optometry 6r
Ophthalmology a plus. Bus1ness and marketing
expenence pJeferred. Scheduled hours MondayFnday, 8 30am- 5:30pm. Curren'\ CPR certtf1cation Will
be reqwe d before or upon employment Candidate is
responstble for the fttttng, ordenng, repamng, adjUSting,
and correct chargtng of all opt1cal suppltes The
tndlvtdual wtll also be wDrktng tn conjunctton w1th the
Ophthalmologtsts and Ophthalmic Techmc1ans.
Exctting opportumty! Our optical shop is be1ng
completely remodeled and needs a fresh new
enthustas tlc face to compliment it Come and join out
team.
Compet1t1ve benef1t package 1ncludtng Health, Dental,
L1fe , Dtsab11ity, 401 (k) & Profit Sharing
Applicants may apply to:
·
· Holzer Clinic
Human Resource Department
90 Jackson Pike
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
Or fax to 740-441-3592
www.holzercllnic.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
•u Kn<U....v.
collateral will be sold
"as Is-where is", with
no
expressed
or
Implied
warranty
given.
For further informalion, or for en appointmentto Inspect collei'eral, prior to sale date
contact Cyndle, Ken, or
Randy at 992-2136
(5) 8, 9, 10
------__P_u_b_h_·c_N_o_t_ic~•REQUEST FOR PRO·
POSALS
Meigs County Job end
Family
Services
(MCJFS) Is seeking
proposals from qualified organizations or
agencies to provide
comprehensive client
services In the followIng 3 areas: 1) NonEmergency
Transportation to and
from Medicaid reimbursable services.
2) At-Risk Pregnancy
Transportation to and
J•ubll~ Not:l <:~$
Delivered
In
Rlg~t
from Medicaid relm·
bursable services. 3)
Kinship
Navigator
Program that assists
kinship
caregivers
seeklng information or
servtces available at
the local or state level
Proposals
musl
demonstrate capacity
to meet program goals
Qualified orgamzation
or agei'Cy may submit
a proposal on one or
all three of the pro·
grams. There will be 3
separate
contracts
awarded.
Program
costs for each proposal cannot exceed the
following limits for the
various service areas·
1.
$87 ,500.00;
2.
$4,375.00;
3.
$22,635-00; per pro·
gram year. The contract shall be for the
period of July 1, 2007
through June 30, 2008.
MCJFS may, at Is sole
discretion, extend the
contract for a term of
one year contingent
N .:: _. s pupcr ~ .
to Your l>oo
upon the level of future
federal and state fundlng, provider effectiveness and demonstrated need for the servtces being offered. For a
copy of the full RFP
contact Jane Banks,
MCJFS, 175 Race
Street, Middleport, OH
45760 (740) 992·21 17
e•t. 106. Proposals
must be submitted no
later than May 25, 2007
at 12.00 noon. Meigs
County Job & Family
Sarvlces reserves the
right to reject any and
all bids.
(5)10, 17,24
;:_::.:_::_::.__ _ _.::==::::;;;:==~
Public Notice
NEW COMPANY
May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007
Troptcana Castno & Resort
Boardwalk & Beachfront Property
Wtthtn walktng dtstance of outlet
stores
$265/person
Based on double occupancy
Must be 21 years ol age
To make reservattons please call.
PVH Communtty Rela~ons .
(3041675-4340, Ext t492.
No refunds
Gladly accept cash, check, cred tt
cards and money orders
LIMITED SEATS!
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ARE TAKING BIDS FOR MOWING
CEMETERIES
CEMETERIES ARE· ROCKSPRINGS,
BRADFORD, HOWELL HILL, AUSTON ,
AND BUNKER HILL.
MOWING WOULD BE FROM MAY TO
SEPTMEBER.
BIDDERS ARE TO PROVIDE:
INStJRANCE, MOWERS, WEED
EATERS , BLOWERS, AND COULD BE
' SOME RAKING.
BIDDERS MUST HAVE BIOS IN BY
MAY 17th 2007
TRUSTEES HAVE THE RIGHT TO
REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS
SEND BIDS TO:
FISCAL OFFICER
RICHARD BAILEY
463 HOOKER ST.
MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760
•'
State~F~arm~~~~
Mother's Day Dinner
Sunday, May 13th
11am-3pm
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Chotce ot Steak or Chicken
.~~~_;~~p~lus~t~~~-Announcements
Announcements
Attention 4-B .a FFA
Mambara
·
Livestock Show Clinic
Tuesday May 15th
5:30pm - 8:00pm
Fri- Sat- Sun
May 11, 12 & 13
French 500
Flea Market
FREE FOOD
Gallia County Fairgrounds
Dealers Welcome
Athens Store Locaton
At. Rt. 50 3 miles East of
Athens next to LUV Mobile
Homes
MULTIPLE SC
(MS) SUPPORT GROUP
Monday, May 14
SHADE RIVER
AG SERVICE
"Ahead /11 Service"
Chester
740·985·3831
r
ANN<i!JNO::r.uxrs
OND ANNUAL REUNION,
MOOSE LODGE MAY 26,
2007, 8-100 ENTERTAINMENT (3041675 4831 OR
(740)446-3488
6:00pm
HMC Education & Conference
Center
POLICIES Ohio Valey Pl.lbHihing ruervea lht right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time Error• mutt be reported on the f1rat day of
Trlbune--Sentlnei--Reglallltf will be rotpons lble lor no mot'l lhan tiM cost of liM apace occup4ed by Ike euor and only tne tnt lnaertlon We shill not
any loll or e1pense that resuttt trom the publication or omiSsion ot an ldvlrUaemenl Correction will be made In ttle llrst available editiOn • Bo•
are always conltdentlal • Current rate card appiiH •All re1111tllte ..tvertlllmltfltaare tubrect to the Federal Fair Houtif'lg Act of 1~8 •Thlt ~.;;,;.,;;;1
accepb only help wantKiadt meetlnt
We will not
any actvertlaing 1n violation of the law
KIT & CARLYLE
(AlbT ANI>
FOUNil
kitncarlyle@comcast.net
hall not be llable lo
ny loss or expens
hat results from th
ubllcatlon or omls
ion of an advertl
ent Corrections wll
made ln the firs
vollable edition.
)Boz number ads a
lwaya confidential.
the Hamsonvtlle area tw1ce . .- - - -....- - .
a week Must be reltable and
•NOTICE•
Someone to Mow call 304·
1NG CO recommends
that you do bus1ness w1th
people you know and
NOT to send money
through the matl unt1l you
have tn\lest1gated the
ofler1ng
675-1523
okl 304-682-2327
RAts
2937
'--oiGiiAiiliii>Liiill'liiHiii.iltl~-,J
5 l<tUens to g1veaway 740
446-4567
Adora~ e
Eslat
dvertlsement&
ar
ubject to the Federa
air Housing Act o
968.
newspape
cepts only hOI
anted ads meetln
OE standards
kttlens, 7 weeks
old, ratsed tn a lovfng hom e
to gtve away to good llomes
Prefer that owners ra1se the
kittens mdoors liter box
tratned Call for tnformatton
304-675-7121
I
OrrolffiJNm
Someone to clean house tn L.,_.;;:;:;:;;:::;,~;:,:.:,.-'
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH
ron
4 5 week old Cal1co kmen
playful bnght patchy colors,
593- 1554 dayt1me 675·
6867 even1ngs
1..,.1o.;;.;._;.;..,
__....,r.,L.'o.....~.~.s.!ii-._.
Btslllo~'i
trustworthy Call 992-7936
3 yr old male OOg ftxed &
shots food & doghouse. to
good home only (7401742
HEIJ'WAmm
FOU ND Sunday 5-6·07 On
M•dway Dr New Haven,
Choc Lab about 6 months
r
Gtvt, \\V,\\'
l"o
--------
I
r
Real
Ir
How you con hove borders and graphics
added to your classified ads
fl~
Borders $3.00/per ad
Graphics 50¢ for small
$1 .00 for large
• All ads must be prepaid*
Found on Gar11eld Ave Very
tnendly Poodle w1th collar
All KCHS ALUMNI SEC- but no 10 446..()639
I i'M~II'\G't>
~~~~ '(/AS r't
~!Sc.T Hlfljlllq
YARIJ S.\LI
~~-------_.1
YARII SALE·
I
Cl\l'l 1f '7E"G"
A~'(f~tltl, So
I
3 Family ,4918 Bulav1lle
P1ke, F11 & Sar 8am-'1,
Infants boys, gtrls & m1sses
clothing tnfant 1tems toys
housewares mtsc
Garage sale bestde Holiday
Inn Car seat bike, adult and
kids clothes m1sc, cheap
pnces May 10 & t 1
Huge 3 fam1ly yard sale
Some th tng for eve ryone
One day only May 12th at
vanco Carpet
S -ta
~~
© 2007 by NEA, Inc.
110
HEU' W.\N'IID
Free to good home, Male
Border Colli e mix all shots La1ge yard sale 656 St At
1nclud1ng rab1es Ca ll 740· 850 Lots ol new ttems
441·5025 between 6-9pm
weedea ter car se::~t covers
Several
guns
large enterlatnment center et!1
& 2 floor speakers, Somelh1ng for everyone
May 1o& 11 g.?
(740)992-7335
CLASSIFIED INDEX
West Vtrgtnla
Public Notice
\V\ 11{ '\ll \ II '\1 "'
accept any adver
lsement In vlolatlo
f lhe taw
Atlantic City
Getaway!
Business Days Prior To
Publication
Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m .
Thursday for Sundays
Sue's Green House 1n now Lost m VICtnlly of Crown
open, (740)949·3151.
Excavahng Female Golden
Retnever 740-256-9323
>We will not knowln9
.Get AJump
on
SAVINGS
All Display: 12 Noon 2
Description • Inelude A Pr1ce • Avo1d Abbrev iations
• lnctuele lftlon~ Number And "ddress Wtlen Needed
• Ads Should Run 7 Days
DhloValley
Publishing reserves
tho right to edit,
This
Dally In · Column: 1:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday for Insertion
In Next Day 's Paper
Sunday Jn~Column: 1 : 00 p .m .
Friday For Sundays Paper
Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...
w
I los
Angeles
Utah
Display Ads
• Star1 Your Ads W1th A Keyword • Include Complete
*POLICIES*
Grand Rapids 3 6 o 333 498 583
Western Division
1
L T Pet PF
All
1 San Jose
6 3 o 667 566 476
1'
Word Ads
HOW I0 WRITE AN AD
2 7 0 222 423 501
Southem Division
Wl T Pet PF PA
9 1 0 900 646 558
:
Webs1tes:
www.mydatlytnbune com
www mydailysentinel.com
www_mydatlyreglster com
l\egister
Buffalo at Ottawa , 7 p m
RUNS-ARodnguez , New York, 35,
STOLEN BASES-JBReyes. New York,
DeJesus. Kansas C1ty, '?-7, Stzemore. 19, Vtctonno, Phtladelphra, 13, Prerre, Buffalo 1 20T
Tuesday, May 1 N V Rangers 2, Buffalo
Cleveland, 26 Shef1teld, Detro1t, 26, Los Angeles 12. HaRam~rez Flonda. 10
I MOrdonez Detroit 25 8Abreu New 1
1
Taveras, Colorado, 9, Byrnes, Anzona, 8, I
York 24 Manhews Los Angeles 23
Fnday, May 4 Buffalo 2, N Y Rangers
Jeter. Ne;,., YorK 23
'
' Aonms, Phllfdelphla, 8
PITCHING (5 Dectsrons)- Matne, New 1 OT
RBI- ARodnguez , New York , 39,
Sunday, May 6 Buffalo 5, N Y Rangers
York, 5-0. 1 000, 1 79, Capuano
VGuerrero. Los Angeles 30 OOrtiz.
4 Bulfalo w1ns senes 4·2.
Mtlwaukee, 50, 1 000 , 2 31 , Marquts
Boston, 28, MOrdonez, Detrotl, 28,
Chocago, 5-1 , 833, 1 70, Smaltz, Atlanta,
VMartlnez, Cleveland, 27 Lowell
5· 1, 833,325, RHrll Ch1cago, 4· t 800,
New Jgrw VI Ottawa
Boston, 25, Kmsler, TeKas, 24, JhPeralta, 1 73, Hamels Philadelphia 4 1, 600
Thursday, Apnl 26 Ottawa 5, New
Cleveland, 24 Hafner Cleveland 24
3 59 , Harang , C1nctnnat1 , 4-1 , 800, 4 78
Jersey 4
HITs--Jeter, New York, 47 Tejada, Peavy, San 01ego, 4·1
BOO 1 75, Saturday, Apnl 28 New Jersey 3,
Ba1tlmore. 45 Polanco. DetrOit 44
Morns, San Franc1sco 4·1 , 800 , 3 11 , Ottawa 2, 20T
ARodnguez, New YOfk, 44, DeJesus, TGiav1ne, New York, 4·1 , 800, 2 98
Monday, APn1.30 Ottawa 2, New Jersey
Kansas Ctt)', 40, THunter. Mtnnesota , 40,
STRIKEOUTS-'-Peavy, San Doego, 56 0
Rtos Toronto 39 MOrdonez DetrOit 39
Hamels Philadelphia, 52 Harang
Wednesday, May 2 Ottawa 3, New
VGu~rrero, Los Angeles, 39 '
'
1 DOUBLES T"MOrdonez, Detroit, 18, Cmc1nnat1 44 Wolf los Angeles, 44
Jersey 2
Smaltz, Atlanta, 43, L11ty, Ch1cago, 42
Saturday, May 5 Onawa 3, New Jersey
THunter Mmnesota 15 AH1II Toronto Ma1ne, New York 41
12 Mon~oe Detroit. 11 , Vwells. Toronto: • SAVEs-Fcordero, Mrtwaukee, 15, 2, Ottawa wtns se nes 4· 1
11 D0rt 1z Boston, 11 , OCabrera, Los Valverde . Artzona. 12 Sa1to Los
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Angeles, t1 , Posada, New York, 11
• Angeles 10, STorres. Ptttsburgh 10,
Detroit VB San Jog
TRIPLES- TPena , Kansas Ct!y 4, lsnnghausen St Louis. 9. Hoffman San
Granderson, Detrott 4 Cora Boston 3 Otego, 9, Fuentes, Colorado, 8, Wheeler, ;hursday, Aprtl 26 San Jose 2, Detro1t
f 12
Houston, 8, BWagner, New York , B
y,..... ,... Right
In One Week With Us
REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
TO Place
Ottawa at Buffalo, 8 p m
WESTERN CONFERENCE
!
UCribune - Sentinel - l\e ister
Saturday, May 5 Oetro1t ~ . San Jose 1
Monday May 7 Detroit 2. San Jose O,
Detrmt wms senes 4·2
FIRST ROUND
(Beol-of-71
' EASTERN CONFERENCE
I
The Daily Sentinel • Page 85
www.mydailysentinel.com
2007
PRO HOCKEY
Ployolf Glonce
~
Thursday, May 10, 2007
MOVIng Sa le May 12, 13
Furniture, household tlems,
clothes· womens gtrls
mens tnlants Cedarwood
Ln off White Ad 9am- 7pm
Yard sale May 11 & 12
A
Celebrat1on
ol
L1 fe Overb rook Center
located at 333 Page Street,
Middleport, Oh10 IS pleased
to annou nce we are acceptlng appltcattons for the fol·
lowmg positions 10 JOin our
lnendly and dediCated slaff
Part Tim e LPN s 7P 7A &
7A- 7P Fui!TtmeSTNAs 3A·
3P & 7A 7P Par\ T'me
STNAs 3P 3A & 7P·7A
Appllcan1s must be depend·
able team players With pos·
1t1ve at11tudes to JOin us m
provtdlng outstand ing quail·
ty care to our restden ts
Stop by, and ltll out an apph·
cat1on or con tact Hollte
Bumgarner LPN
Staff
Develop ment
Coordlnator @740-992 6472
and come see for yoursell
tne dtlference }'OU can make
at Ovcrbroo~1111 EOE & A
Pa;.ttc1pan1of The Drug Free
Workplace Program
lblJ>WANJm
Commumty Acbon IS seek1ng laborer(s) lor the
Weathenzallon crew Prater
those wtth general knowiedge of home repatr, lnsula!ton etc Send or deliver
resume and references · to
GMCAA, att ention Sandra
Edwards, 8010 N State
Route 7 Cheshrre, Ohto
45620 by 5118107 GMCAA
IS an EOE
- -- - - - - - Dental Assistant Seek1ng
Fuii·T1me, fnendly, outgomg
Cha1rs1de Ass1stanllor State
ol The Art Practice
EKpenenced requ1red Fax
Substttute RNA..PN wanted
for
the
Carleton
Schooi!Me1gs lndustnes,
hours 9am.3pm Must have
i
4x4's For Sale.,..... .. ........... ................. ... 725
Bam·? 188 & 242 Oak Dr
Announcement ,_, ........ _, -- . - -- -· _030
Furnttu re clothes m1sc
Antiques ........... ............................. _, ....... 530
- Apartments for Rent .................. ............ 440
Yard Sale May 11th & 12th
Auction and Flea Market
-· ........... .... 080
Green Terrace tn Centenary
Auto Parts & Accessories .... , .. , _,,,. ......... 760
FOrn!ture, ck>th1ng, baskets,
740-594-6025
Auto Repair ................ ,_,_ . -· -.. - -· - ·- - 770
bears, beddmg, mtsc.
- -- - - - - - Au1os for Sale ........... ,,_,_ ....... ............... 71 o
D1rect Care Staff
p14 y ARIJ SALEBoats & Motors for Sale,_, .... .. .... ,,_... 750
Mtddleton
Estates IS now
I POMEROYIMIIJIJI.E
Building Supplies __ . .
·- 550
h1nng direct care slalf You
Business and Buildings ............................ 340
Will be part of a team that
Business OpportunRy ...... .............., .. ,_ .. _21 o
5 lam1ly yard sale, 686 Ftfth
provides servtce s to mdiVId·
Business Training ........................ , .. ,_, .... 140
& Brown St , Mason WV,
uals Wtlh mental retardation
Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790
Thurs Fn , Sat, 6am-5pm
and developmental dlsabdiCamping Equipment. - _,,_ ·- . . .. ·-·- - - _760
hes We prov1de on the Job
One
Day
OnlySat
May
~~~~~~-Cards of Thanks ............ ........................... 010
12th, 8·4pm, 500 Grant St . Accepttng Applications for tra1nmg II you would hke to
Child/Elderly Care .................. .................190
Middlepo
rt very mce baby lead man and roofers Must take advantage of thts
- ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon...................... ....... 840
& toddler boy & Qlll clothes have expenence m all phas opportunit-y you may apply
· Equipment for Rent.. ......................... , __,..480
shoes, scrubs, toys Jr girl & es of rooh ng Tools and at 8204 Carla Onve,
• E•cavallng ................ ,_. -- ·-- -·- - -.-830
men's
clolhes miSC
transportation a must Top Monday th ru Fr1day 8 00·
• Farm Equipment..................................... _,610
866-592·2444
4 00 An Equal Opportuntly
100
WAN'IHI
Pay (7401379 9079
- Farms for Rent.. .......................................430
EIT'jlloyer
F
IM
IDN
Yard
sale
Fnday
&
Sat
1
Farms for Sale . . - . - ·- . _, ___ ,,, ............ 330
Now accepting apphcatrons l,---.i~lloitDoilii0.-.,1
May 11&12 9 4 108 Peart Ambro sia Machme Inc Do mtno's Ptzza Now Hlrtng for Gnii/Fry Cook Apply tn For Lease ..............-- ........................... ,_,..490
Po1nt Pl easnnt, WV (304)
person at 308 2nd Ave, Lawn Care Servtce MoWing
St , Mtddleport Oh10
For Sale ..................... ·- ....... ...- -· .. -- 585
675-1722 (304)675-1723 Safe Drtve rs & Management Galhpohs
& Tr1mm1ng Call (740\441·
For Sale or Trade ........ ,_,,, ........ -· .. ,,_ .. 590
fax Machtntst 5 years or Pmnt Pleasant, Galltpobs &
WANT!ll
1333 Of (740)645 0546
Frulls & Vegetal;>les .. ........................... - .. 580
Pomeroy
locations
Apply
1n
more eKper1ence $8 $12 per
Now accepting apphcaltons
11J8UY
Furnished Rooms - ·-- --- . _, - - -- -- .. 450
Person
hour
for Servers Apply 1n person W1ll care for elderly person
General Hauling ........................ ......... .. _,850
On Hand Sttop Foreman _ _ _ _ _R_A
___ at 308 2nd Ave, Galhpolts
1n thetr home 16 yrs exp
Absolute
Top
Dollar
US
Giveaway .................. - ....... .. ..... -.. -·- --- - 040
Mach01e Shop & Fabrocat<>n
FEDE L
Many rei available 740 591 ·
Srlver and Gold Co1ns
: Happy Ads---- __, -- ·--· ......... .... ,,,_, .......... 050
0 0 Mcintyre Park Otstrtct IS 9034 or 740·388-9783
POSTAL JOBS
Prootsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre knowleOge 10 years OJ more
Hay & Grain.............. ......... .....................640
looktng for a person to f1ll a
experience
S
12
$15
per
$16
53
$27
58/hr
,
now
h1r
1935
US
Currency
Help Wanted .....-.... - _ . ---· -- . - ____ ,_,,, 110
hour
1ng For appltcat10n and free part t1me recep1t0n1s\ pos1
Home Improvements ....................... ... .... 81 0 Sohta1re D1amonds· M T S
governement Job tnlo, call \ton The hours are fi eK
Com Shop, 151 Second
Homes for Sale ......................... ·- ........ ·- __ 310
An Excellent way to earn Amenca n Assoc of Labor 1· hours M-F 8·4 May throug h
Avenue GaU1potts. 740-446
Household Goods _.... ............................. 510
money Th e New Avon
913·599·6042 24fhrs emp October . Respons1b1ht1es
2642
Houses for Rent ............................... ,_ ........ 410
mclude. sched uling lihng ,•
Call Mar1lyn 304·882 2645
SO IV
- In Memoriam .................-- -- ·- -. - _,, 020
answer1ng phone 1nqumes
Buytng Junk Cars Trucks & AVON• All Areasl To Buy or Hatr Stylist need for new
Insurance ............................ ............. .. 130
and keepmg records for the
Wrecks Pay Casn J D Sell
Lawn & Garden Equipment ............ .... ..... 660
Sh trley Spears, 304· Busmess Opemng Soon 1n park dtslnct Send a resum e
Salvage
(304)773-5343 675 1429
LlveatocL ,,_.. . -- - ·-· ................ -..........630
Po1nt Pleasant '304 593 before May 24th to 0 0
(304)674 1374
- Lost and Found .........................,,_ .... .... 060
6570
Mcintyre Park Dtstnct 18
Lots & Acreage .............. _,_ . -- - - .. 350
I· \11'1 0\ \II \1
Locust St Gall1po11s, Oh
Help
wanted
at
Darst
Adult
Miscellaneous............................. .... ,,_,_ 170
45631 or ematl to amy
SII!\HI S
Group Home, some hfttng,
Miscellaneous Merchandise ............ ·-·-·-· 540
moore @galhanet net
l-5 sMI 740-992-5023
Mobile Home Repair .. .. _, ___,,, .......... ....... 660
110
Equal
Opportunrt y
Mobile Homes for Renl .... ,_ ..................... 420
Homemakers needed In the Employer No phone cal Is
Mobile Homes for Sal•-- - ·- -- - -· .. 320
Ashton, Mason Co , area to please
• Money to Loan .............., ... _.. ,_,,, ............ 220
prOVIde
tn home servtces to
100WORKERS NEEDED
• Motorcycles &4 Wheelers ... ...... ...............740
POST OFFICE NOW
the Elderly/ Dtsabled Part
Assemble
crafts
wood
Muslcalln,truments . - -- -- ...... ,_,,,.,,_,570
HIRING
t1me
25
hrs
a
week
tl ems To $480/wk Matenals
• Personals ....................................'........ .. -.... 005
Avg Pay $20/hr or
Tramtng avatlable Please
provtded Free tnlorrnatton
Pets for Sale ................... -- .. . -· .. . - 560
$57K annually
Call 304 453-4992
pkg 24Hr 801·426· 4649
Plumbing & Heating .. .. ........... .. ............ 820
lnctudmg Federal Benefits
••nnn
Professional Services ....... .............. _,, ... 230
and Of Pa1d Tram1ng,
Bestdent
Redlo, TV & CB Repair ..... __ ,_, .... .......... 160
CNAS
TO DRIVE
Vacatlons·FTIPT
Assistants lntervtews Are
• Real Estate Wanted .................................... 360
1-800-584-t
775 Ext •8923
ALLIANCE
Now Be1ng Conducted For
- Schoolalnstrucllon ................. ·- ---· -... -· ...150
USWA
TRACTOR
TRAILER
- Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ....... , .................... 650
CNA & Resident Assistant
TRAINING CENTERS
• Situations Wantad ...................................... 120
Post ttons
II You Are A
ProfessiOnal Fundra1se rs
'FlJLL TIME ClASSES'
Canng
Enthustashc,
- Space for Rent ........ - -- .. .. -· . -- _............... 460
needed ParVFull lime 3
' COL TRAINING'
Sporting Goods .......................................... 520
Dependable Person Then
shifts dally 7 days a week ,
' FINANC ING AVAILABLE'
J06 f'l..ACEMENT"
We Want You To Jo1n Our
SUV'slor Sale............ ...... ........... -.. ..... - ·720
$9 hr after patd tratntng +
c.llbfltlng zt yell'S In 8UIIIMH
• Trucko for Sale _, __ _,,,_ ...... ........................ 715
Team
Compel 1tlve CNA
Benefits Contact us todayl
Wvthev•Ue Vlrgf'IIS.
Upholstery ............................................. ... 870
Wages, Pa1d Vacattons, Pa1d
1·668-974-JOBS or
1-SOQ-334- 1203
• Vena For Sale ......... --. . . __,,_,_,,_,,, ...... 730
Meals, Man y Other Benehts
www t888974JobS com
• wanted to Buy ............................................ 090
Ravenswood Care Center,
.
Seek1ng
Clubhouse
: Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ... _, -· .. 620
111 3 Washmgton St ,
Part T1me Iron! desk person
Manager Must have golf
• WantodToDo .. --............................. .......... 180
Ravenswood WV Across
for Dental Off1ce Reply to
background and manager
Wanted to Rent ................ .......................... 470
The At1ch1e Brtdge, Turn
Box TSC-5/8 c/o Pomt
Yard Sale- Gallipolis ...... --·- __, ___ ---- ,_ ....... 072
R1 ght, Last Bust~es s On Bob Evans trt Mason now Pleasant Regtster 200 Main expenence Deliver resume
ard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................. ...... 074
Right
on
68 Nor1h hmng expenenced Gnll St, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 to Cliffside Golf Club for coo·
- Yard Sale-Pt. Pleeoent .............................. 076
s1derrtion
References Aequ,tred
Cooks appl~ wtlhtl)
I
~;:======~
current AN license m tile
Sate of Oh1o Prefer expen c;
ence 1n public heallh nurs1ng
Mo~'EV
and/or workrng wtth children __
1U loAN
\"1.-/'ICIO .
and adults wtlh developmental dlsabll11tes Send resume
by Fnday May 18th 2007 to
**NOTICE**
Me1gs County Board of
Mental Retard atiOn and Borrow Smart Contact
Developmental DtSabihttes
the Oh10 Otv1sron of
1310 Carleton Street. PO Fmanctal
lnst1tUI1on s
Box 307, Syracuse, Oh Olf1~ce of Consumer
45779
Affatrs BEFORE you rel1
The V1llage of Syracuse ts nance your home or
laktng applicatiOns lor the obtam a loan BEWARE
pos111on of Head Life Guard ol requests tor any large
and or assiStant manager advance payments of
deadhne for resume May lees or tnsurance Calllhe
Ofltce of Consumer
www.comtcs . com
15th Resume May 15th
Resume can be matled to Affa1rs toll free at 1·866·
278 0003 to lear.n 11 tl1e
Clerks Off1ce P:O Box 266
or dropped off at V1tlage mortgage broker or
lender
IS
properly
HELP WAWIHI
Hall More Info 740-992
hcensed
(Thts
•s
a public
7777
serv1ce announcement
Vtllage of Syracuse taktrtg from the Ohio Valley
LICENSED SOCIAL WORK resumes
lor reserve 11st of
ERS
;u;~:IS~h=•n:g:C:o:m:p:an:y:l=~·
VtUaQe patrolman for pollee I,P
!!!
Resumes
ATTENTION LICENSED department
l'llOfl:.'>'i,ONAL
ma11ed to PO BoK 266 or
SOCIAL WORKERS - Due
SERVICI:1i
dropped off at Village Hall
to rapid growth, Family
OptiOnS PrOVIders IS nO'It Wante(l Dtrect SuperviSIOn
TURNED DOWN ON
seek1n9
Professtonal employees to oversee male SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt?
Independent Contractmg youtn m a staff secure rest·
No Fee Unless We Wtn'
Sacral Workers for Mason dentlal enwonment Must
1·888·5B2·3345
and Jackson Counties pass
physrcal
tralntng
Contractors should have a requuement Pay based on
destre lo work wtth Children ex.per1ence Call (740)379- 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;H;;0.'•,-._~, --.~
and famtltes Reliable trans· 9083 between 9·3 Mon·Ffl
It "~.,
FOR
SALE
portauon and proof ol auto·
ScHOOlS
mob1le tnsurance requ1red ISO
Best contract pay rn the
INsrRLCJION
$269/mol Buy GALUPOarea Interested Ltcensed
LIS Foreclosure! 1~ bed
Soc1al Workers should sub· Gallipolis Career College homes from 199/mo. 5%
m11 their resume and cover (Careers Close To Home) down, 20 years at 8%
letter tdenllfying county(s) of Call Today' 740·446·4367, More homes available. For
tnterest by lax to 304·254
1-600-214-0452
toea llstmgs call 800 559·
9099
or
ematl
to • www ga!llpdlscarearcOIIege ~om 4109 XF254
har ol d @I a m tl yo pt1on Accredited ~Etmber AcerEdolln ~ - - - - - - - - Couldl lor Independent GQiteges 0 Down even w1
th tess !han
sprov1ders com
and Schools 12748
perfect cred111s avatlable on
f76
l lhts 3 bedroom 1 bath
~I J .A.NJollllS home Corne r lot fireplace,
l ocal Home Heallh Agency l
modern k1lchen JaCUUI tub
accepttng appl1cattons !Of
STNA CHHA, PCA CNA Aeznor Natural gas hang1ng Payment around $550 per
wtl ltng to tra1n, for Me1gs heater 200 000 BTU $400 month 740 367 7129
New
County area Please call 1 Call740·742-2435
104 Tatum
Dr
r
FIND
AJOB
ORA
NEW
CAREER
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
10
1
All real eatate advertising
In th11 newspaper 11
subject to the Federal
Fan Housrng Act of 1968
which makes lllltegal to
advertise 'any
preference, limitation or
dlscrtmtnatlon based on
race, color, rellg10n, sex
familial status or nat1on1111
or~gm , or any Intention to
make any auch
preference, ltmitat1on or
d11Cr1mlnaUon '
This newspaper wtll not
know1ngly accept
advertisements lor real
estate which is in
violation of the law Our
readers are hereby
Informed that all
dwelhngs advertiaed m
thiS newspaper are
ava1lable on an equal
opportunity bases.
COUNTRY SEniNG
br
3
2ba, With 24 x 24 tt
garage 9/10 of an acre
approx 8 mile s from PI
Pleasant on Rt 2 call for
Appotntment 304·675 5995
House on Land Contract
Pomeroy 74().992·5858
HUD HOMES' 4 bedroom
only $199/mo 3 bedroom
$203/mo More 1 4bed
homes avatlab!e 5"'o dn 20
yrs @ 8% For hstmgs BOO·
559-4109 ext F144
Mrmature farm Un1bU!It
hom e on 4 acres on SA
160 JBA 1BA Peaches,
barnes grapes sw1mmmg
pool New appliances Wood
burner, $95 000 740 36608 1 5
::_:..;~----~
One acre along At 7 below
Holiday Inn 1n Kanauga OH
Comme rc1al
property
{740)446·4782
Monn.FHOl\U..S
L---k1JiliiRiiSii,\iiLiii~.. . .
1967 .. 14X56- 2 Br 1 bath
all electrtc Must move 740·
698-1615 56000 00
1987· 14X56·2 Br 1bath,
all electr~c Must move 740
698-1815 $600000
Haven WV 3bd.l2ba Ranch For Sale 2000 14x70 Tra1ler,
lg sunroom 2 car gar great No calls after 9pm 304-675
area D 304-675·3637 E 3927
304-662 2334
=--=-~=-'-------
2 bedroom House $19 500
304 675 191 1
34575 Crew Rd Ranch w11h
fmtshed basement
5
Bedro oms
3 5 balhs
H r;~rdwood floors deck l1re-.
place garage 2 5 acres
5149 500
740 416·4 7 65
even1ngs
Anent1on1
Local company olfertng NO
DOWN PAYMENT' pro·
grams lor you to buy your
home 1nstead ol rent1ng
• 100% ftnancmg
Less than perlect cred1!
accepted
• Payment could be tile
same as rent
Locators
Mortgage
(7401367-0000
Great used 2005 3 bedroom
1 6x~O w1111 vmyllsl11ngle
Must sell Only $25 995 w1th
delivery Call (740)385-4367
New 3 Bedroom homes tram
521 4 36 per month lnd udes
lots ot upgrades del1very &
set up (740)385 2434
OWNER FINANCING
NICe 3/2 s1nglew1des
From $1 800 down
payment
Scan (7 401828-2750
SHOP
CLASSIFIEDS
COUPONS
CURRENT EVENTS
TECHNOhtJGY
COMICS SPORTS
ENTERTAINMENT
I
'
To Subscribe Call
The Dally Sentinel
992-2155
'•
�..
~
www.mydailysentinel.com .
In Memory
Bland MWiog homo with 60 Middleport,3bdrm,basemen1
Lars&
ACREAGE
Laurel
Commons
Apartments. LarQesl in lhe
are itt Beautifully renovated
throughout iocluding brand
new kitchen and bath.
Staning at $405. Call today'
(304)273-3344
•· .,
4 acre loltor sale(:l04)743·
6023
Severat 5+acre lots" Gall~
co. Morgan Twp. Morgan Ln.
$3000/acre. Some lots have
septic permits for .06 and
prior specs. ssg.ot43
i
RfAL ESt'A"n:
WANilll
.__ _ _ _ _ __ .
Need to sell your home?
Late on payments. divorc:e,
jQb transfer or a death? I
can buy your home. All c:ash
and quick closing. 740-416·
31:JO.
r"'
Apartment for ren1 . 1-.2
Bdrm .. reroodeled , new car·
pet . stove & trig., water.
sewer. trash pd . Middteport.
$425 .00 . No pets. Ref.
required. 740-843-5264 .
Lo
lleautHul Apto.
JICkson
Eotatoo.
52 atWestwood
Dnve. from $365 10 SS60.
MOIIILE HOME<;
tuR Ru.T
f
"I
"II
H~
IUJ\'T
10
FOR
·--iiiiitiiiiit;.,_.t
be . .
ur ami y WI
orever . m1ssmg you,
and will never be the same. One person i s
the 'One that we all blame.
r.
2br House, lafge Living ~::;.-~----,
~.nTU~
Aoom&Kitdlen,Garagefor
f'U'.-..~~::',.
storage, no ".ard• no Pels·
FUR nr.i'IJ
$300/deposit $300/month
304-882-3652.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmenis
for Rent. Meigs County. In
3 Bedroom House in
town , No Pets, Deposit
Syracuse. $500/monlh + Raquired,
.
(740)992·5174 or
depo~t No Pets. (:J04I675·
(740)441·01 10.
5332 weekends 740·591 · - , - - - - - - 1 and 2 bedroom apart0265
ments, furnished and unfur3 bedroom, 0 -wide with nished, and houses in
attached garage, no pels, Pomeroy and Middleport,
partial ftJrnished. $375 mo.
pl.;. depost, (740)992·7401 security deposit required, no
peta 741J.992·22t8.
Attention!
1 BR Apt. WID hookups.
Local compan'y offering ~No First Mon. rent 175 plus
DOWN PAYMENT" pro· dep. 740•441 .9668 or 74 ().
s
339_0362.
1 AM. effec. apt. Furn . All
utilit10
" s peid. $300/mo + dep.
740-441.0596
3 and 4 room furnished apts.
_same as rent.
clean WID hookup. No pets.
Mortgage
Locators. Ref. and deposit required .
_17_
40_J36_7_·oo_oo
_ _ _ _ _ , 740-446·t5t9.
Buhl Morton Rd.
. ~ Gallipolis, is now
accepting applications for
wailing list for 1 bedroom
HUO, subsidized apartment
forelder1yandhandicapped.
740·446·4652.
-------uI
nd 2
Gracious V ng 1 a
Bedroom Apls. at Village
M
nd R" sid '"ts In
anor a
·
Middleport. rom
- to
$592.
740·992·5064.
Housing
Opportunity.Equal
This
':er
~32'7
ve,
-o
for waiting list for 1 bedroom ,
USDA Aural Development,
Subsidized apartment for
elderly and handicapped.
7 40-446-4652.
Equal
Tara
Townhouse
Apartments Very Spacious
2 Bedroo~s. C/A, 1 11
Bath, Adult Pool & Baby
Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo.
~H::e:ou,s:::.in,.g..::O:t:Pt::po:::.rt,un:::ity!l..'-- No Pets Lease PIIJs
Modern 1 BR Apt. Call446:- Security Deposit Required,
3736
(740)367-7086.
2
riO
""""-rLlAI"...,._,
Above Ground Pool, 24'x4',
comes with all ·accessories,
buyer must take down &
remove , $200 (740)2450604
1
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Phone
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Mall or drop off this coupon along
·
1
with ~opy of your photo ID to
1 Ohio Valley Publish ng P.O .
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City/State/Zip
'
.
.
Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631
.
8
'l'.lr;.-----....,
rLw------.,1
11
LI\'OOOCK
·-------------------------------
I
IURSALE
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r
,ooo:
29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
740.949-2217
Honda Trail 70 Replica. New
Christmas 04,185 miles ,
red, 4SP, Elec star.t. tilled,
street legal, clean, rarely olf
road $750 . 245-0611
wo.- ··~
Jf".'i"=~
. to 1ctX30~
Hours
1
1962
CKC Jack Russell Terrier
Puppies. S125 aacl1 . 2561652
ss.!loo
IMPROVEMiiNI'S
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references fur·
nished. Established 1975 .
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement
Waierproofing.
I WAKE UNCLE SNUFF'{
FROM HIS NAP, HE WON'T
SIGN
IF
~-~
'80UT
A'D~T
IT!!
Hubbard's Greenhouse
Syracuse, Ohio
OPEN FOR SEASON!
Flats $7.50
1O"Hanging Baskets $5.5.0.$6.50
4" Pots $1.25·$1.49
Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 ·
Open M·Saturday 1o-5
Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day"
THE BORN LOSER
~OU'~ LA.IE 1\C:AI~,
P'<ou ~ow w~~~ 11-\E.'{
. \1-\0R~I\WLE!
Cf\lt.f-eE.TTE.i:.
"~.......
L~\€.
~
740.992·5776
Y>URRp~
SNAP~
'->\1,
Home Oxygen
o Portable Oxygen
o Hometill System
o Helios System
(Jam1/_tJ .~~·>":"i"'1~a~4":'1tttt•
& .MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
70 Pine Street • Gallipolis
446-0007
PEANUTS
I'M DESPERATELY IN .
NEED OF HELP WITH
M'{ HOMEWORK ..
ALL Rl6j.jT, 6UT
YOlJ'RE 601N6 TO .
HAVE TO PA'<
ATTENTION ..
NOW, IN THIS
FIRST PROBLEM.THE.:
r--------,
room
M
us
Compos t
h
$35 A
Scoop
T-rost 6ft. $3.29
Wide Variety of
Lawn Seed,
Ferlt"lt"zer and
SUNSHINE CLUB
Showmaster Show
Feeds
Stop in at
participating
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER
SERVICE
Room Additions &
Remodeling
New Garages
E1ectrlea1 & Plumbing
Roofing & Gutters
Vinyl Siding & Painting
Pallo and Porch Decks
wv 036725
V.C. YOUNG Ill
992·6215
Pomeroy
Merchants
for our
Mother's
Day Gift
Basket
Giveaway
Stanley Tree·
Trimming
& Removal
*Reason abl e Rates
Work ·
*Insured
*Ex perienced
~::.
Po111eruy OhiO
Ymrs Locill Exp~>ncnce
CORNIR STOHl
CONSTRUCTION
~WORLD
LJES, c::f«/T.• ·
Local Contractor
740-367·0544
Frt~e Estimates
740-367-0536
Manley's
Recycling
5011111l·lllllll••n. 11451811
. 140-112-3184
GARFIELD
GOQCI E:Vt:NiNGt. MY NAME
, 1'0 ARMANDO, ANP I Wll..l..
81: YOUR WAJ1"t:R 1"0NIG<·
AYE,YI· Yt,
I..OOK AT THAf SWIRf!
....... . -.. 9:11~:11.11
. hlldlll:ll-12:18111
..................
PIYIIIBTOPPIICES fDI
•
Clblwllce...t.s ......
~~-·-·-··
'
llllr.llrnlt frlcaJ
GRIZZWEL.L.S
OI{~.. HERE.
i'IE~KI
Rcferenn::s Available!
(l:lM'i.7J
Call Gary Stanley @
"i:"U. ~
740-742-2293
IS OOifJGTO R::lT,
evmY..WAR,11-IREA"50F ll\IIR,
Roofing, Siding,
Soffit, Decks,
Doors. Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions
li:US\1 114
?
18 ' Before
19 Piece of
cutlery
23 Rural addr.
26 Hot Springs
st.
2
3
4
5
from cold
Nose-bag
tidbits
Farewell
Freight
weight
Twilight, to
Fountain
coins
23 TV brand
24 Grass
25 Type of
32 Deft
7 Glen or dale 28 Pa~iament
A 7 3
2.
Pass
North
2.
4•
East
Pass
All pass
K
Alben Szent-Gyorgyi, the Hungarianborn biochemist who isolated vitamin C.
wrote, "Oisc:overy oonsists of seeing
what RVerybody has see~ . and thinking
what nobody has thoughi.M
That sort of sums up bridge experts. An
expert and nonexpert may see the same
cards, but the expert thinks the right
thought much more often than the less
c:apable player.
This deat ·is a good case in point. How
would you try to bring hqmo your spade
game after West leads the clul) king to
your 3ce?
South might have rebid two no-trump.
Note that three no-trump has nine top
tricks, but i1 is always difficult to diag- ,
nose· when no-trump will be as good as
ofbetter than a major-suit fit.
Clearly, you mus1 make use of dummy·s
delightful diamonds.
An inexperienced player would immediately draw trumps, then try to run the
diamonds. If his lld was in, he would
co11ec:l an overtrick. But here he would
come up a trick short
The expert checks ol,lt the trump split
· first, by cashing two honors from tis
hand. If an opponent shows out on the
second spade, the e1<pert would plaY a
trump to the ace on the board, return to
his hand wilh a diamond, remove the
missing trump·. and hope .1hat the dia' monds run.
But when both opponents fo llow
througwut in spades. South cashes his
diamond king, plays a diamond to
dumm~'s ace, and ruffs the diamond
eight high in· his hand. Then he leads a
trump to the ace on the board and cashes the queen and 10 of diamonds, di scarding losers from his hand .. His 10
tricks are five spades, lour diamonds
and one club.
AstroGraph
'!bur 'llrlllllltv:
You are likel:y to be ready to go through a
weeding'-out process wllh a number of
unproductiVe relationships that haven't
served you well. They'll be replaced with
new pats who have something beneficial
' to offer.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Unless
you possess·the same expertise as does
a friend, a moneymaking idea successfully used by him or her isn't apt to work
out as well for you. Don't gamble on that
which you know liHie.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - An aile·
giance you're expecting from an associ·
ale 1sn't likely to be there unless your
thinking is more In line with hi s Or hers. 11
you can't adjust your thoughts 1o tit better. you'll lose.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Those
who tabor at your sid e aren't like ly to
cover for you where your duties or obligations are concerned. Don'! go wander·
1ng off believing lhey would . II'U be your
miStake.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Someone you
believe is crazy about you likes you but
not to that e,;tenl. II you .boast Ia olhers
that you have this person in your pocket.
you could end up being embarrassed .
VIRGO (Aug.,.23·Sept. 2.2) - 11 you are
entertaining at your place, don 'l
overindulge your guest with too much of
the good stuff. You would feel terrible
to morrow, ~ia 11 y 'if you learned they
didn't tare tab well.
LIBRA (Sep t .23-0ct. 23) - You'd be
wise lo taka your assignments and
dulles as seriously as your boss does, or
else he or she could start questioning
your value to the organization. Do whal's
expected of you .
•
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - Don't
treat your well-planned-budget as though
it is merely scribbles .on a scrap of paper.
You'll end up regretting your neglect
when you end up with quite a financial
shortfall.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Try
lo avoid getting involved wilh someone
who always ma~es big prom1ses but
never ~eeps !hem. This individual plays
off gullible people, and he or she is hoping you'll be one of !hem.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - II is
more important than usual to guard
against a tendency lo underestimate
. your adversaries when it comes to commercial situations_ Indifference could
lead to your undoing.
AQUARIUS (Jan . .20-Feb. 19) - If you
place your hopes for being happy on the
acquisition o1 worldly goods. you'll end
up being sorely disappointed. The real
values of life come from giving love and
being loved.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - For the
sake of your reputation and image, do
not exaggerate any of your feats, even if
you know those you are talking to are 1·
saying 8)1actly1he same lhing about their
own . Be abo\le it aiL
ARIES (March 21-April 19)- In a matter
• of some considerable importance. il is
imperative you grasp the big picture.
However, pay att'ention to !he small ,
detailS, because they'll also · help fit
~rytt'ling
I& li 'Mit !"'""'-------;-;-,
1\W Rx:lS
advice
together.
SOUP TO NUTZ
eagle .
34 Action·
8 Anatomical
member
. movlename
passage
29 King's
35 Notched
9 Desiccated
address
range
10 Health
31 Lavish
36 Honor In
reson
anent ion
style
37 Barbarian
38 Party girt
39 Royal furs
42 Collection
o1 tales
45-bean
11 Minded the
flowers
12 Venomous
snakes
17 Pen fluid
20 More lofty
21 Kelp
honor!
46
componenl
Picnic
22 Trevi
leapool
44 Julllouch
47Shamlln'l
48Cm.l
blOW
49 Cagey
51 Dev- .
52 MtidltH•t•
idcllor
54Apprehef1'1
32 Ripped
apart
33 Indent key
37 Top iiO
song
40 Long tor
41 Frighten
42 Bedouin
43 Alaskan
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celett1ty C1~t~er c~Nns are created !rom qoota!IOOS by famous ~e:pa5t andpresert.
Ea:llletle! 1nthe crpher stands tlr iflOther
Todaf's clue:,.V equals F
"MZC
VFB
AGZO
DBG
OFZ
OFZ
KHYBEWYCEB
VFB
FWI~
WGL
SEHVHSR
VWHKBL
WEB?
HG
WEY ."
-'P . LHREWB .K H
PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' None but the well·bred man knows how1o coni.SS
a lault or acknowledge himself in error.· - Benjatrin Franklin
~~~~~' ~©~~1A-~~~~~
WOlD
&AMI
- - - - - - !dlttd 'I CLAY l . IOILAN - - - - - -
0 Rearrange
leners oi the
four ICiomblod words bt· ·
lao 111 fotm four simple words.
Friday, May 11, 2007
o
1 Roughen
16 Piecaof
TR UNEA
By Bernice Bade Oso1
.
DOWN
part
a poet
6 Diamond-
G
BIG NATE
We Deliver To You!
r70
I
I NEED AN ADULT TO
FER THIS, JUGHAID !!
Stop & Compare •
* Prompt and Quality
SHOP
CLA$SIFIEDS
FOR
BARGAINS
EVERY
DAY!
BARN!:Y
740-992·1m
Yorkie Poo·. tiny tea cup:
Chihuahuas,
applehead;
Poodle , tiny toy, quality lap
babies. (740)645·6987
I
PllAGON: ..
Remodeling
--...--...~---:::=
HoME
~-.:,;-~/ flML/,.Y
• Complete
I
For Sale 92 Eagle Talon - - - - - - - r uns and · looks good with 1983 30' RV, 45 ,000 miles,
Sacrifice due to health,
good sticker $1,000 304· $B.OOO. 17401256 _ ,
or
6 95
675-7474
(304)544-0tOt .
Olds. 88 good cond .. good
on · gas,tow mitage,one 2oft, 2004 KZ Coyote new
owner loaded. Call after 5 condition, refrig, stove &
o'clock-740-949-3059.
oven, microwave, furnace ,
air · conditioning,
water
15
1'"~"
KV\...1\.3
heater & pump, king foldout
[
IURSALE
on front, lull foldout on each
side, CD surround sound,
1997 Ford Xl F150 Reg . stoops to. $12,000 call o04·
Cab 6cyl, 5 speeC 4x4 , Bft 675·79o4
bed $4,500 304-773·6063
Camping Site for rent on
97 Dodge t 500 ext" cab. river, lull hook-up. g9.2auto/air. 4WD Short Bed , 5956.
318, $5800 Exc. cone; 1981
Dodge 4WD 318 4spd ,
"' It\ H I "
$?200 Super ·Swampers.
(740)256-6543
~·M
8E VERY
• Garages
9o OICsmobile Cutlass $675 03 Winnebago/Adventure
runs gOod, No Sunday Calls 38' loaded, low miles 304·
:J04·59o·Ot 56
675·3049
Red 1998 Ford F150 Triton
va XLT, 4.6l engine
129,000 miles. Cargo Cover
Automatic, power windows &
locks
:l04·882·o333
•
""""·Uml>erereelu:abbleb7.co,.
• New Homes
I
CAMPERS
NOT TOI>AY,
•,
Midler
Curyed
58
21 Lubricates
It is so easy
to get careless
ROBERT
BISSEll
CIISTIUCDOI
miles,
$55,000;
2007 ~06~~1~1-~--~--.,
Thoroughbred by PalominO
&
camper, $25,000. (740)441·
MmoR HoME<! ·
8204
~
•
AKC Yorkia pups MIF; AKC
Boston Terrier (F) : AKC
Sheltie pups M/F, vet Ck ..
ready now (740)696·1085
For sale, Wurlitzer Piano
and bench. 740·446·7903 or
740441·70DB
Hardrood Cabinetry And Furnlalre
7:00AM-8:00PM
1998 18' Stratos, 150HP
Evemude, 80 hours on
rebuild. $7800. (740)256·
r
FRAN!( & EARNEST
14 Merchant
15 Basilica
55 Entertains
56 Seldom
57 Davis or
30 Sour
Opening lead; •
S-10
f
II
Hill's Self
Storage
IIAv&
Boom
Truck
Pitman
Urli!Oyne forty toot boom SiK
ton hydraulic crane on a 2
112 ton steel deck Ford Truck
304·675-5096
Mll'iiCAL
INrn!UMINI'S
Additions
Garages
Rooflng•
Vinyl Siding
New Construction Interior Remodeling
Residential & Commercial
740-985-4141 Office
740-416-1834
1/2 hands, $1,000; 6 yr. old ~j!!!"·llo--&--M--...., :;;;;;;:~==
AKC Boston Terrier Pups.
Taking dep to hold. Parents
on prem. with pedigree, vet
chkd. shots. wormed . 740- .
:JSB·9o25
CKC Golden RetpuppieS.
Vet cheeked & first shots
parents on premises $200.
740·992·7473.
St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio
Mike W. Marcum, Owner
740-992-5929
740-416-1698
2003 V-Star Classk 1100
Cruiser, Like New, 6,000
miles, Windshield, Bags &
extras . $6
(740)4469278
l'U.-:.
••
u
Ga•al Caatractillg
13 Copper
" rust"
Glosly
Pllnt
t K3
West
South
~,:..
53
• K Q J 10 7
• 9 62
Dealer: South
Vulnerable : Both
larcam CallllnlctloD aDd
types o concrete
Owner- Rick Wise
A
--------
1j
PITS
':==~F~r~oo~E~II~Im~a~t~
r
Wise Concrete
15yrs. Exp.FrecEstimates
ATSIUR S&lo;oRS
• J 9 61
,. a' a
•
Insured
mileage. Call after 5pm,
740-441-9757
20'x40'
Boathouse
at
Gallipolis
Boat
Club,
GRAIN
$ t 4,000; 1994 21' Marada
:J05 Chev, 97 hrs, $6500.
Hanging baskets, bedding Oats lor Food or Seed SO 1740144 t. 9, 72
plants. potted plants, wave bushel, Composite din $1 o - ' - - - - - - - . , .
'petunias. Also Pomeranian
John Boat, outboard motOr,
puppies. Closed May 11 and
trolling motor, !railer &
Sundays.
Yoders tr.l:--~---...., Ertras 304-675-3353
Greenhouse, 10 mues west
.;R~
AA~~nx-&
of Gallipolis on S.R.141
•
'-''-'~lUI'...., ,
JET
1993 Camaro, needs work.
AERATION MOTORS
GM truck bumper. Br'and
$500. 740·367-7012
Repaired, New & Rebuilt In
new In box . 88·2000 .
Stoclt Call Ron Evans, 1· 2006 · Hyundai Elanlra , 6· Brackets
&
pads.
800·537·9528.
7 ,000 miles. $13,000; 2007 partN999663, dealer price
Lincoln Navigator. 5,000 $376, asl<ing $225. 740·245·
6 Rat Terrier puppies $50
each 304-458-161.2
I
.
'
8 1
Missouri Fox Trotter, gelding,
stands 15 hands, $900; call
Danny after 5pm, (740)9499912
: : - - --::-.....,---:Reg. Angus Bulls for sale.
For sale/Best offers; over- Hollybrook Farm. 740·245·
stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and 5984
tables.
oak
doors,
r
•allipoli6 Bilil!' ~ribune
tloint ~lea•ant 1\.egt•ter
The Daily Sentinel
e>uttlUt!' m:tme• -&entintl
p••····------------------------Subscriber's Name
..• Address
Case Tractor Model 530
$3500· 669 -0143
-K-. -,--.,~VII --.1B er Ul · a ey· ISon·
Horse
anct
livestock
~railersLoadmaxGooseneck. Dumps, &
Utility- Aluma Aluminum
Trailers· B&W Goos·eneck
HitchesTrailer
Parts.
Carmichael
TrBilers.
(740)446-.2412
Q3
Sooth
_ _
740 992 6971
I
r40
East
• 8 6
¥ Kt084
•KQJt0 9
David Lewis
z
Wolfe Tanning Bed 16 bulb
"like new" 2yrs old $1.000
(304)675·1783 or (304)593·
3727
Here's all you '
need to do ...
Fill out the coupon below
and drop off or mail it with a
copy of your photo ID.
• A
"'' t' 1\ lll'
L---iiiiill""'""'iiiliiioo-'
Prime commerci\1,1 space tor Deere Trak Zero Tumo &
rent at Springvalley Plaza. 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 1999 Chevrolet Conversion
Call645-2192.
Deere Gators Carmichael Astro Van, AJC, PIS, PM,
Equipmen1 (740)446·2412 .. . AMIFM Radio w/Cassel1e
TV wNCR, towirlQ package,
Clearance on New & Used 125 ,100 miles. $6200.
HO!N'JIOW
Rotc Tillers. Sale on Disc & (740)367-<)622
~"'~
Plows. Select 6' Finish
..__ _ _
"""""_____
J"
M
- _,
..,
Mowers special price. 1ms
• . W~!!'-LL"W
Farm Equipment. 74()..4464 ·~
2 pink&blue floral print love gm
seats . in exc.conc. $100 "'-'-'------,----:each. Call 992-3173 .
Duetz 4WD 6 cyl . diesel 2001 HO Heritage Sohail
.
,
.
-:traC1or Model 10 06 $5BOO . Classic. Mint condition, tow
NEW AND USED STEEL
Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar
For
COncrete,
Angle,
Channel, Fiat' Bar, Steel
Grating
For
Drains ,
Driveways & Walkways. l&l
Scrap Metals Open Monday,
TueSday, Wednesday &
Friday, Sam-4 :30pm . Closed
ThursCay,
Saturday
&
SunCay. (740)446-7:JOO
when you pay for a 6 or 12
month subscription on your
home delivered subscription!
Wesl
• 93 2
• 5 2
i
lighted China Cabinet and
buffet with brass candle
holders. $400 firm. Also
computer still in box. Paid
$600, sell .k>r $500. Serious
inquiries only. 446-1000,
Leave message.
Senior Discount*
MONTY
Grinding • Bucket
Truck
Full insured
Senior Citizen
no pets , dep. & ref., 992·
...,
0165
36x24 Oval Pool with deck·
Zero turn X·Mark, 27 HP. 60
- - - - - -- - ing. Pool sits down inside 12 ·yr old Missouri Fox inch cut, 10 hours. $8500
Middleport Beech Street, 2 Ceck, $1500. (740)446·7425 Tro«ar gelding, stands 15 060. Call645-60o7
Br., furnished apt. : utilities
paid, no pels, dep. & ret,
992·0165.
. :---:::::----_New 2BR
apartments.
Washer/dryer
hookup,
stove/refrigerator induded.
Also, units on SA 160_ Pets
Welcome! (740 )441 1g4 _
• 4 2
• Trim • Stump
how much you cared. I didn ' tjudgc you , I
loved you for you. And that"s the way you
03-to-m
tAQt0 87
• Top • Rcmo\'al
we shared. And I will always remember
.:= 1.
r
If so, you qualify for a
I
1om·" ltt·t
even put up a fight.
d
I
be h .
h
Now every ay remem r I e tunes I at
an Equal Used Furniture store, 130
Opportunity Provider and Bulavill e Pike. Gallipolis.
Empll'lller.
Large selection of every___
.,_ _ _ _ _ _ ihing. Home-Business lor
sale. 74()..446-4782
Gracious living. I and v2·tla
bed· Iii:
~~~----....,
room apartments at I ge
u-~ •• · - - " I
Manor . and
Riverside
Mf.Rau•~
A
I · M'ddl
I
~~L
partmen s m I epor .
From $0-$ 592 · Call 740 •
·
1993 250 XlT truck, king
992 •5064 · Equa I Housmg
.,.
E 1 cab: 1993 Buick: rifle. water
0 pportunlles.
qua
0 pportunl-,YEmp1oyer
pump, woodburner, metal
detector, Mason, 614·226·
MiddlePort 1 or 2 Br. apts., 9986
or older?
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7oii)..U1-1317
•RENTALS •SALES
•SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY
•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS
1 Jacket
5 Tupelo
air
North
• A54
• J 75
Thi s person took you before you coul d
institution · is
Are yon 65
••
•
....20,_,.......,..
........_.,_
·st"ght ·
Hue HOMES .' 4 ~-.~...
~room Frenchtown
Apartments, New Haven, 1 Br., furnished, vanity/sink, ab lounger,
91
S
3
b
only 19 mo.
edroom. 727 4th Ave; ·Gallipolis, is n·o pets · dep ·&references ' palates machine. Can 9·92$203/mo. More 1·4bed now accepting applications _74_o_-99_2·_o_
•ss_
. - : : - - - - _45_2_1_ _~----
'
11'1-.doF,_E.........
Ruthless and c areless with no heart in
i
b"l1
2
Nice .2BR, BA, mo e
home. CIA. private lot in
Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call
645·7765 after 6pm please .
1
Gall446·3644
Nice. Clean . 2B A. 4.rri rom
HoiZers, $375/mo +sec.
2 Miles from tOwn. 3BR. eat deposit & Ref. · No Pets,
·
k"1 lAIDR 1 b t"
'n
'·
·
a" · (740)446·6865, (740)379·
$450/mo. No pets. ~6-32g2 2923.
••
Tqp•Trlm• Heullng•~
Grinding •lluclwl TAd
740·446-2568.
Equal .~r'="'-~~----.,
all be together again. Reunited in a new life
Di scount
Housing Opportunity. This
that has no end !
institution is an Equal --•
In loving memory
740-367-0266/
Opportunity Provider and
1-800-950-3359
Employer.
Twin Rivers Tower ls acceptof Aunt Shell!
ing applicaJions for waiting
30 Yrs. Exp. lns.
by Nicole Black
2BR. I Batn. CIA, disnwash· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· list for Hud·SUbSized. 1· br.
Owner Ronnie Jones
1112/05
apartment .tor
the
er. new carpet. 1624 ED & AFFORDABLE!.
Free Estimalcs
Chatham A11e , Gallipolis, ··rownhouse
apanments , elderly/disabled call 675Loved and mi ssed
Ohio (740)208-7861 or and/or small houses FOR 6679
Equal
Housing
by the whole fami l y'
(740)446-4234
RENT. CaU (740)441·1111 Opportunity
I I 1\ I'
for application & information.
< 0 '- < I( I I I
3 BA. 2 BA, Ooublewide. No
SPACE
Pets.
$4751mo.
$475
< 0'- ' II(L < Ill "For Reot I BR $325 montn
tuR R£Nr
VAA5
deposit. Close to RVHS.
Tracy's
Apartments
3314
L--.itiiiiliiiiiliito-ool
FoR.,....
Concrete Removal
(740)367-7025.
Franklin
Avenue
Point
CommerJ:ial building M
For . ;::::---:~--....,
and Replacement
3br Mobile Home
au Pleasant. wv 304·675· Rent" 1600 square leet, off
F~I
'"plia_nces furnished 304 _' 1537 Background Check
EQuiPMENT
1gg9 Chevy Astro Van,
All 'Jlun.es Of
""
A
. od
street parking. Great loca·
72,500 miles. has electric
all'
576-2934
equlr ·
L--tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti-r
C
,-.,.--::-::------:-----:-----:- - - - - - - - - lion! 749 Third Avenue in
wheelchair lift. S6.200. after
onere te "'
nork
Nice 2 BA mobile home. ~ Gallia
· Manor Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 5pm, (740)388..0281 or 304· .-----::-~:---,
NC. Located at Johnson
Apartments, 138 Call Wayne (404)456-3802 available now on John 773·5079
26 Years Experience
bedroom Traile r in
Gallipolis Ferry $350 rent,
$350 deposit No Pets 304·
675-7g96
For Listings 800-559-4109
1709
x
·2 BR house. Vinton Ave$375/mo. sec .dep. No pets.
homes available. 5% dn. 20
y_rs 0 8%. For listings 900559-4109 ext. F144.
large 4 bedroom house in
Pomeroy, very clean, newly
remodeled, new cabinets.
new carpet, $735permonth,
(740)949c2:l0o
Gallipolis, OH 45431
~r... e..
felt about me to. I dream of the day we will
2
$158/rnol Buy 4bd home Mobile Home Park. 446·
HUD 1 5% Cn, 20yrs 0 B%. 2003
grams for you to buy your
home instead of rentin'g.
• 100% financing
• less than perfect credit
accepted
• Payment could be the
Johnson's Tree
Service
thrpwaways
50 Signs of
apring
10
12 Take to the
j
to d·e
f t .
r10
r
ACROSS
Phillip
Alder
God must have had a ;eason that you had
0
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
why
Shirley
c--::-::-:----
The Daily Sentinel o Page 87
You were taken from u s without knowing
Sadly Missed
By
Fami /.Y
4-2°
,In Memory
www.mydailysentinel.com
Forever. an etemallove "will shine through.
Eve n though in. reality we have lost you .
-05
5-
Thursday, May 10,2007
ALLEY OOP
In Memory of
Michell' Lee Stoban
*A Loved Ones Love*
In Memory
of
John M.
Freeman
4-11-56 10
JO
acres MIL · $180.000. Call (rull ).fellCed yard ,neighbor·
740 256-9247
hood goOd.$550 plus ut. &
dep.,rei. req., 740·843·5264.
Nice 2 SA - 1BA in town . off
street parking. Ssbolmo plus
10 acres located on Broad dep. and ref. 740-446-1079
R·un Road. in New Haven
Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BR..
$38,500 (304)773-5881
Naylers Run/Condor. No
l
Bade pets, yards. sir: WID hOOk·
I06d aeries on eon,
&n up. Retecences. Call 992·
R
. . s ream , pas ure
6886
w()9ds; electric avait: call ___
. ---,;-----=
Randall Bradlord for dirac- Taking aWiicatiOOs for 36A
0
6 6 26
lions
'
· remodeled house. No pels.
· '
$1.25 .000
Century
21 '$425/mo. S300/dep. 446Runyan Assocaites Tim 3617
Runyan Broker
"'--------:"e~ n~e home ~. rent in
2 Mobile Home Lot for rent Midd. 2~Br.. 1 bath.~
sun room,
1 near Vinton . and 1 on 7 rooms total . garage ~
Georges Creek Rd . Ca11 basement. Available, Call
(740)441·111 1.
740·992·9784 .
In Memory
Thursday, May 10,2007
KE Y RJ
....
GE T 0 B
0
I
hc~-r--r--r--rr1 o
• Watclting several men
7
rl·--::-T-=r-=-z N:-E;:-:;H---,I
outdo each other in a spons
aclivily,l concluded dtai no otte
is 1oo old 1o know - - .
lry_to
I I I I C)
1....1._,.....__._---"...__.
6
'--I.
.
e>.
'f:l
Complete the chuckle quoled
~Y filling ln !he miuing words •
you de•eiOp irom ~op No. 3 below.
.
PRINt
NUMBERED tEllERS IN
THESE SQUARES
.
A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE l[THR S
TO. C[l I•NSW! V.
11:1
SCRAM-LETS ANSWEPS
' - " -. o ;
Jt:l\'ial ·· JJrink - <J.1 sis .. Vcr~tf\Jt - NO RE1\SON
"You sh ~ mld always 1mst yo ur insliud..,;.'' the C()llcpe
r•rofc:-;sor lc...·tur<:d . Thl·u,h..:- adJ\·fl , '"Evc,JI if there i s
NOH EASON ."
ARLO & JANIS
�..
~
www.mydailysentinel.com .
In Memory
Bland MWiog homo with 60 Middleport,3bdrm,basemen1
Lars&
ACREAGE
Laurel
Commons
Apartments. LarQesl in lhe
are itt Beautifully renovated
throughout iocluding brand
new kitchen and bath.
Staning at $405. Call today'
(304)273-3344
•· .,
4 acre loltor sale(:l04)743·
6023
Severat 5+acre lots" Gall~
co. Morgan Twp. Morgan Ln.
$3000/acre. Some lots have
septic permits for .06 and
prior specs. ssg.ot43
i
RfAL ESt'A"n:
WANilll
.__ _ _ _ _ __ .
Need to sell your home?
Late on payments. divorc:e,
jQb transfer or a death? I
can buy your home. All c:ash
and quick closing. 740-416·
31:JO.
r"'
Apartment for ren1 . 1-.2
Bdrm .. reroodeled , new car·
pet . stove & trig., water.
sewer. trash pd . Middteport.
$425 .00 . No pets. Ref.
required. 740-843-5264 .
Lo
lleautHul Apto.
JICkson
Eotatoo.
52 atWestwood
Dnve. from $365 10 SS60.
MOIIILE HOME<;
tuR Ru.T
f
"I
"II
H~
IUJ\'T
10
FOR
·--iiiiitiiiiit;.,_.t
be . .
ur ami y WI
orever . m1ssmg you,
and will never be the same. One person i s
the 'One that we all blame.
r.
2br House, lafge Living ~::;.-~----,
~.nTU~
Aoom&Kitdlen,Garagefor
f'U'.-..~~::',.
storage, no ".ard• no Pels·
FUR nr.i'IJ
$300/deposit $300/month
304-882-3652.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmenis
for Rent. Meigs County. In
3 Bedroom House in
town , No Pets, Deposit
Syracuse. $500/monlh + Raquired,
.
(740)992·5174 or
depo~t No Pets. (:J04I675·
(740)441·01 10.
5332 weekends 740·591 · - , - - - - - - 1 and 2 bedroom apart0265
ments, furnished and unfur3 bedroom, 0 -wide with nished, and houses in
attached garage, no pels, Pomeroy and Middleport,
partial ftJrnished. $375 mo.
pl.;. depost, (740)992·7401 security deposit required, no
peta 741J.992·22t8.
Attention!
1 BR Apt. WID hookups.
Local compan'y offering ~No First Mon. rent 175 plus
DOWN PAYMENT" pro· dep. 740•441 .9668 or 74 ().
s
339_0362.
1 AM. effec. apt. Furn . All
utilit10
" s peid. $300/mo + dep.
740-441.0596
3 and 4 room furnished apts.
_same as rent.
clean WID hookup. No pets.
Mortgage
Locators. Ref. and deposit required .
_17_
40_J36_7_·oo_oo
_ _ _ _ _ , 740-446·t5t9.
Buhl Morton Rd.
. ~ Gallipolis, is now
accepting applications for
wailing list for 1 bedroom
HUO, subsidized apartment
forelder1yandhandicapped.
740·446·4652.
-------uI
nd 2
Gracious V ng 1 a
Bedroom Apls. at Village
M
nd R" sid '"ts In
anor a
·
Middleport. rom
- to
$592.
740·992·5064.
Housing
Opportunity.Equal
This
':er
~32'7
ve,
-o
for waiting list for 1 bedroom ,
USDA Aural Development,
Subsidized apartment for
elderly and handicapped.
7 40-446-4652.
Equal
Tara
Townhouse
Apartments Very Spacious
2 Bedroo~s. C/A, 1 11
Bath, Adult Pool & Baby
Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo.
~H::e:ou,s:::.in,.g..::O:t:Pt::po:::.rt,un:::ity!l..'-- No Pets Lease PIIJs
Modern 1 BR Apt. Call446:- Security Deposit Required,
3736
(740)367-7086.
2
riO
""""-rLlAI"...,._,
Above Ground Pool, 24'x4',
comes with all ·accessories,
buyer must take down &
remove , $200 (740)2450604
1
.
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Phone
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Mall or drop off this coupon along
·
1
with ~opy of your photo ID to
1 Ohio Valley Publish ng P.O .
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City/State/Zip
'
.
.
Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631
.
8
'l'.lr;.-----....,
rLw------.,1
11
LI\'OOOCK
·-------------------------------
I
IURSALE
I
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r
,ooo:
29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
740.949-2217
Honda Trail 70 Replica. New
Christmas 04,185 miles ,
red, 4SP, Elec star.t. tilled,
street legal, clean, rarely olf
road $750 . 245-0611
wo.- ··~
Jf".'i"=~
. to 1ctX30~
Hours
1
1962
CKC Jack Russell Terrier
Puppies. S125 aacl1 . 2561652
ss.!loo
IMPROVEMiiNI'S
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references fur·
nished. Established 1975 .
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement
Waierproofing.
I WAKE UNCLE SNUFF'{
FROM HIS NAP, HE WON'T
SIGN
IF
~-~
'80UT
A'D~T
IT!!
Hubbard's Greenhouse
Syracuse, Ohio
OPEN FOR SEASON!
Flats $7.50
1O"Hanging Baskets $5.5.0.$6.50
4" Pots $1.25·$1.49
Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 ·
Open M·Saturday 1o-5
Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day"
THE BORN LOSER
~OU'~ LA.IE 1\C:AI~,
P'<ou ~ow w~~~ 11-\E.'{
. \1-\0R~I\WLE!
Cf\lt.f-eE.TTE.i:.
"~.......
L~\€.
~
740.992·5776
Y>URRp~
SNAP~
'->\1,
Home Oxygen
o Portable Oxygen
o Hometill System
o Helios System
(Jam1/_tJ .~~·>":"i"'1~a~4":'1tttt•
& .MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
70 Pine Street • Gallipolis
446-0007
PEANUTS
I'M DESPERATELY IN .
NEED OF HELP WITH
M'{ HOMEWORK ..
ALL Rl6j.jT, 6UT
YOlJ'RE 601N6 TO .
HAVE TO PA'<
ATTENTION ..
NOW, IN THIS
FIRST PROBLEM.THE.:
r--------,
room
M
us
Compos t
h
$35 A
Scoop
T-rost 6ft. $3.29
Wide Variety of
Lawn Seed,
Ferlt"lt"zer and
SUNSHINE CLUB
Showmaster Show
Feeds
Stop in at
participating
YOUNG'S
CARPENTER
SERVICE
Room Additions &
Remodeling
New Garages
E1ectrlea1 & Plumbing
Roofing & Gutters
Vinyl Siding & Painting
Pallo and Porch Decks
wv 036725
V.C. YOUNG Ill
992·6215
Pomeroy
Merchants
for our
Mother's
Day Gift
Basket
Giveaway
Stanley Tree·
Trimming
& Removal
*Reason abl e Rates
Work ·
*Insured
*Ex perienced
~::.
Po111eruy OhiO
Ymrs Locill Exp~>ncnce
CORNIR STOHl
CONSTRUCTION
~WORLD
LJES, c::f«/T.• ·
Local Contractor
740-367·0544
Frt~e Estimates
740-367-0536
Manley's
Recycling
5011111l·lllllll••n. 11451811
. 140-112-3184
GARFIELD
GOQCI E:Vt:NiNGt. MY NAME
, 1'0 ARMANDO, ANP I Wll..l..
81: YOUR WAJ1"t:R 1"0NIG<·
AYE,YI· Yt,
I..OOK AT THAf SWIRf!
....... . -.. 9:11~:11.11
. hlldlll:ll-12:18111
..................
PIYIIIBTOPPIICES fDI
•
Clblwllce...t.s ......
~~-·-·-··
'
llllr.llrnlt frlcaJ
GRIZZWEL.L.S
OI{~.. HERE.
i'IE~KI
Rcferenn::s Available!
(l:lM'i.7J
Call Gary Stanley @
"i:"U. ~
740-742-2293
IS OOifJGTO R::lT,
evmY..WAR,11-IREA"50F ll\IIR,
Roofing, Siding,
Soffit, Decks,
Doors. Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions
li:US\1 114
?
18 ' Before
19 Piece of
cutlery
23 Rural addr.
26 Hot Springs
st.
2
3
4
5
from cold
Nose-bag
tidbits
Farewell
Freight
weight
Twilight, to
Fountain
coins
23 TV brand
24 Grass
25 Type of
32 Deft
7 Glen or dale 28 Pa~iament
A 7 3
2.
Pass
North
2.
4•
East
Pass
All pass
K
Alben Szent-Gyorgyi, the Hungarianborn biochemist who isolated vitamin C.
wrote, "Oisc:overy oonsists of seeing
what RVerybody has see~ . and thinking
what nobody has thoughi.M
That sort of sums up bridge experts. An
expert and nonexpert may see the same
cards, but the expert thinks the right
thought much more often than the less
c:apable player.
This deat ·is a good case in point. How
would you try to bring hqmo your spade
game after West leads the clul) king to
your 3ce?
South might have rebid two no-trump.
Note that three no-trump has nine top
tricks, but i1 is always difficult to diag- ,
nose· when no-trump will be as good as
ofbetter than a major-suit fit.
Clearly, you mus1 make use of dummy·s
delightful diamonds.
An inexperienced player would immediately draw trumps, then try to run the
diamonds. If his lld was in, he would
co11ec:l an overtrick. But here he would
come up a trick short
The expert checks ol,lt the trump split
· first, by cashing two honors from tis
hand. If an opponent shows out on the
second spade, the e1<pert would plaY a
trump to the ace on the board, return to
his hand wilh a diamond, remove the
missing trump·. and hope .1hat the dia' monds run.
But when both opponents fo llow
througwut in spades. South cashes his
diamond king, plays a diamond to
dumm~'s ace, and ruffs the diamond
eight high in· his hand. Then he leads a
trump to the ace on the board and cashes the queen and 10 of diamonds, di scarding losers from his hand .. His 10
tricks are five spades, lour diamonds
and one club.
AstroGraph
'!bur 'llrlllllltv:
You are likel:y to be ready to go through a
weeding'-out process wllh a number of
unproductiVe relationships that haven't
served you well. They'll be replaced with
new pats who have something beneficial
' to offer.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Unless
you possess·the same expertise as does
a friend, a moneymaking idea successfully used by him or her isn't apt to work
out as well for you. Don't gamble on that
which you know liHie.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - An aile·
giance you're expecting from an associ·
ale 1sn't likely to be there unless your
thinking is more In line with hi s Or hers. 11
you can't adjust your thoughts 1o tit better. you'll lose.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Those
who tabor at your sid e aren't like ly to
cover for you where your duties or obligations are concerned. Don'! go wander·
1ng off believing lhey would . II'U be your
miStake.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Someone you
believe is crazy about you likes you but
not to that e,;tenl. II you .boast Ia olhers
that you have this person in your pocket.
you could end up being embarrassed .
VIRGO (Aug.,.23·Sept. 2.2) - 11 you are
entertaining at your place, don 'l
overindulge your guest with too much of
the good stuff. You would feel terrible
to morrow, ~ia 11 y 'if you learned they
didn't tare tab well.
LIBRA (Sep t .23-0ct. 23) - You'd be
wise lo taka your assignments and
dulles as seriously as your boss does, or
else he or she could start questioning
your value to the organization. Do whal's
expected of you .
•
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - Don't
treat your well-planned-budget as though
it is merely scribbles .on a scrap of paper.
You'll end up regretting your neglect
when you end up with quite a financial
shortfall.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Try
lo avoid getting involved wilh someone
who always ma~es big prom1ses but
never ~eeps !hem. This individual plays
off gullible people, and he or she is hoping you'll be one of !hem.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - II is
more important than usual to guard
against a tendency lo underestimate
. your adversaries when it comes to commercial situations_ Indifference could
lead to your undoing.
AQUARIUS (Jan . .20-Feb. 19) - If you
place your hopes for being happy on the
acquisition o1 worldly goods. you'll end
up being sorely disappointed. The real
values of life come from giving love and
being loved.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - For the
sake of your reputation and image, do
not exaggerate any of your feats, even if
you know those you are talking to are 1·
saying 8)1actly1he same lhing about their
own . Be abo\le it aiL
ARIES (March 21-April 19)- In a matter
• of some considerable importance. il is
imperative you grasp the big picture.
However, pay att'ention to !he small ,
detailS, because they'll also · help fit
~rytt'ling
I& li 'Mit !"'""'-------;-;-,
1\W Rx:lS
advice
together.
SOUP TO NUTZ
eagle .
34 Action·
8 Anatomical
member
. movlename
passage
29 King's
35 Notched
9 Desiccated
address
range
10 Health
31 Lavish
36 Honor In
reson
anent ion
style
37 Barbarian
38 Party girt
39 Royal furs
42 Collection
o1 tales
45-bean
11 Minded the
flowers
12 Venomous
snakes
17 Pen fluid
20 More lofty
21 Kelp
honor!
46
componenl
Picnic
22 Trevi
leapool
44 Julllouch
47Shamlln'l
48Cm.l
blOW
49 Cagey
51 Dev- .
52 MtidltH•t•
idcllor
54Apprehef1'1
32 Ripped
apart
33 Indent key
37 Top iiO
song
40 Long tor
41 Frighten
42 Bedouin
43 Alaskan
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celett1ty C1~t~er c~Nns are created !rom qoota!IOOS by famous ~e:pa5t andpresert.
Ea:llletle! 1nthe crpher stands tlr iflOther
Todaf's clue:,.V equals F
"MZC
VFB
AGZO
DBG
OFZ
OFZ
KHYBEWYCEB
VFB
FWI~
WGL
SEHVHSR
VWHKBL
WEB?
HG
WEY ."
-'P . LHREWB .K H
PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' None but the well·bred man knows how1o coni.SS
a lault or acknowledge himself in error.· - Benjatrin Franklin
~~~~~' ~©~~1A-~~~~~
WOlD
&AMI
- - - - - - !dlttd 'I CLAY l . IOILAN - - - - - -
0 Rearrange
leners oi the
four ICiomblod words bt· ·
lao 111 fotm four simple words.
Friday, May 11, 2007
o
1 Roughen
16 Piecaof
TR UNEA
By Bernice Bade Oso1
.
DOWN
part
a poet
6 Diamond-
G
BIG NATE
We Deliver To You!
r70
I
I NEED AN ADULT TO
FER THIS, JUGHAID !!
Stop & Compare •
* Prompt and Quality
SHOP
CLA$SIFIEDS
FOR
BARGAINS
EVERY
DAY!
BARN!:Y
740-992·1m
Yorkie Poo·. tiny tea cup:
Chihuahuas,
applehead;
Poodle , tiny toy, quality lap
babies. (740)645·6987
I
PllAGON: ..
Remodeling
--...--...~---:::=
HoME
~-.:,;-~/ flML/,.Y
• Complete
I
For Sale 92 Eagle Talon - - - - - - - r uns and · looks good with 1983 30' RV, 45 ,000 miles,
Sacrifice due to health,
good sticker $1,000 304· $B.OOO. 17401256 _ ,
or
6 95
675-7474
(304)544-0tOt .
Olds. 88 good cond .. good
on · gas,tow mitage,one 2oft, 2004 KZ Coyote new
owner loaded. Call after 5 condition, refrig, stove &
o'clock-740-949-3059.
oven, microwave, furnace ,
air · conditioning,
water
15
1'"~"
KV\...1\.3
heater & pump, king foldout
[
IURSALE
on front, lull foldout on each
side, CD surround sound,
1997 Ford Xl F150 Reg . stoops to. $12,000 call o04·
Cab 6cyl, 5 speeC 4x4 , Bft 675·79o4
bed $4,500 304-773·6063
Camping Site for rent on
97 Dodge t 500 ext" cab. river, lull hook-up. g9.2auto/air. 4WD Short Bed , 5956.
318, $5800 Exc. cone; 1981
Dodge 4WD 318 4spd ,
"' It\ H I "
$?200 Super ·Swampers.
(740)256-6543
~·M
8E VERY
• Garages
9o OICsmobile Cutlass $675 03 Winnebago/Adventure
runs gOod, No Sunday Calls 38' loaded, low miles 304·
:J04·59o·Ot 56
675·3049
Red 1998 Ford F150 Triton
va XLT, 4.6l engine
129,000 miles. Cargo Cover
Automatic, power windows &
locks
:l04·882·o333
•
""""·Uml>erereelu:abbleb7.co,.
• New Homes
I
CAMPERS
NOT TOI>AY,
•,
Midler
Curyed
58
21 Lubricates
It is so easy
to get careless
ROBERT
BISSEll
CIISTIUCDOI
miles,
$55,000;
2007 ~06~~1~1-~--~--.,
Thoroughbred by PalominO
&
camper, $25,000. (740)441·
MmoR HoME<! ·
8204
~
•
AKC Yorkia pups MIF; AKC
Boston Terrier (F) : AKC
Sheltie pups M/F, vet Ck ..
ready now (740)696·1085
For sale, Wurlitzer Piano
and bench. 740·446·7903 or
740441·70DB
Hardrood Cabinetry And Furnlalre
7:00AM-8:00PM
1998 18' Stratos, 150HP
Evemude, 80 hours on
rebuild. $7800. (740)256·
r
FRAN!( & EARNEST
14 Merchant
15 Basilica
55 Entertains
56 Seldom
57 Davis or
30 Sour
Opening lead; •
S-10
f
II
Hill's Self
Storage
IIAv&
Boom
Truck
Pitman
Urli!Oyne forty toot boom SiK
ton hydraulic crane on a 2
112 ton steel deck Ford Truck
304·675-5096
Mll'iiCAL
INrn!UMINI'S
Additions
Garages
Rooflng•
Vinyl Siding
New Construction Interior Remodeling
Residential & Commercial
740-985-4141 Office
740-416-1834
1/2 hands, $1,000; 6 yr. old ~j!!!"·llo--&--M--...., :;;;;;;:~==
AKC Boston Terrier Pups.
Taking dep to hold. Parents
on prem. with pedigree, vet
chkd. shots. wormed . 740- .
:JSB·9o25
CKC Golden RetpuppieS.
Vet cheeked & first shots
parents on premises $200.
740·992·7473.
St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio
Mike W. Marcum, Owner
740-992-5929
740-416-1698
2003 V-Star Classk 1100
Cruiser, Like New, 6,000
miles, Windshield, Bags &
extras . $6
(740)4469278
l'U.-:.
••
u
Ga•al Caatractillg
13 Copper
" rust"
Glosly
Pllnt
t K3
West
South
~,:..
53
• K Q J 10 7
• 9 62
Dealer: South
Vulnerable : Both
larcam CallllnlctloD aDd
types o concrete
Owner- Rick Wise
A
--------
1j
PITS
':==~F~r~oo~E~II~Im~a~t~
r
Wise Concrete
15yrs. Exp.FrecEstimates
ATSIUR S&lo;oRS
• J 9 61
,. a' a
•
Insured
mileage. Call after 5pm,
740-441-9757
20'x40'
Boathouse
at
Gallipolis
Boat
Club,
GRAIN
$ t 4,000; 1994 21' Marada
:J05 Chev, 97 hrs, $6500.
Hanging baskets, bedding Oats lor Food or Seed SO 1740144 t. 9, 72
plants. potted plants, wave bushel, Composite din $1 o - ' - - - - - - - . , .
'petunias. Also Pomeranian
John Boat, outboard motOr,
puppies. Closed May 11 and
trolling motor, !railer &
Sundays.
Yoders tr.l:--~---...., Ertras 304-675-3353
Greenhouse, 10 mues west
.;R~
AA~~nx-&
of Gallipolis on S.R.141
•
'-''-'~lUI'...., ,
JET
1993 Camaro, needs work.
AERATION MOTORS
GM truck bumper. Br'and
$500. 740·367-7012
Repaired, New & Rebuilt In
new In box . 88·2000 .
Stoclt Call Ron Evans, 1· 2006 · Hyundai Elanlra , 6· Brackets
&
pads.
800·537·9528.
7 ,000 miles. $13,000; 2007 partN999663, dealer price
Lincoln Navigator. 5,000 $376, asl<ing $225. 740·245·
6 Rat Terrier puppies $50
each 304-458-161.2
I
.
'
8 1
Missouri Fox Trotter, gelding,
stands 15 hands, $900; call
Danny after 5pm, (740)9499912
: : - - --::-.....,---:Reg. Angus Bulls for sale.
For sale/Best offers; over- Hollybrook Farm. 740·245·
stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and 5984
tables.
oak
doors,
r
•allipoli6 Bilil!' ~ribune
tloint ~lea•ant 1\.egt•ter
The Daily Sentinel
e>uttlUt!' m:tme• -&entintl
p••····------------------------Subscriber's Name
..• Address
Case Tractor Model 530
$3500· 669 -0143
-K-. -,--.,~VII --.1B er Ul · a ey· ISon·
Horse
anct
livestock
~railersLoadmaxGooseneck. Dumps, &
Utility- Aluma Aluminum
Trailers· B&W Goos·eneck
HitchesTrailer
Parts.
Carmichael
TrBilers.
(740)446-.2412
Q3
Sooth
_ _
740 992 6971
I
r40
East
• 8 6
¥ Kt084
•KQJt0 9
David Lewis
z
Wolfe Tanning Bed 16 bulb
"like new" 2yrs old $1.000
(304)675·1783 or (304)593·
3727
Here's all you '
need to do ...
Fill out the coupon below
and drop off or mail it with a
copy of your photo ID.
• A
"'' t' 1\ lll'
L---iiiiill""'""'iiiliiioo-'
Prime commerci\1,1 space tor Deere Trak Zero Tumo &
rent at Springvalley Plaza. 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 1999 Chevrolet Conversion
Call645-2192.
Deere Gators Carmichael Astro Van, AJC, PIS, PM,
Equipmen1 (740)446·2412 .. . AMIFM Radio w/Cassel1e
TV wNCR, towirlQ package,
Clearance on New & Used 125 ,100 miles. $6200.
HO!N'JIOW
Rotc Tillers. Sale on Disc & (740)367-<)622
~"'~
Plows. Select 6' Finish
..__ _ _
"""""_____
J"
M
- _,
..,
Mowers special price. 1ms
• . W~!!'-LL"W
Farm Equipment. 74()..4464 ·~
2 pink&blue floral print love gm
seats . in exc.conc. $100 "'-'-'------,----:each. Call 992-3173 .
Duetz 4WD 6 cyl . diesel 2001 HO Heritage Sohail
.
,
.
-:traC1or Model 10 06 $5BOO . Classic. Mint condition, tow
NEW AND USED STEEL
Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar
For
COncrete,
Angle,
Channel, Fiat' Bar, Steel
Grating
For
Drains ,
Driveways & Walkways. l&l
Scrap Metals Open Monday,
TueSday, Wednesday &
Friday, Sam-4 :30pm . Closed
ThursCay,
Saturday
&
SunCay. (740)446-7:JOO
when you pay for a 6 or 12
month subscription on your
home delivered subscription!
Wesl
• 93 2
• 5 2
i
lighted China Cabinet and
buffet with brass candle
holders. $400 firm. Also
computer still in box. Paid
$600, sell .k>r $500. Serious
inquiries only. 446-1000,
Leave message.
Senior Discount*
MONTY
Grinding • Bucket
Truck
Full insured
Senior Citizen
no pets , dep. & ref., 992·
...,
0165
36x24 Oval Pool with deck·
Zero turn X·Mark, 27 HP. 60
- - - - - -- - ing. Pool sits down inside 12 ·yr old Missouri Fox inch cut, 10 hours. $8500
Middleport Beech Street, 2 Ceck, $1500. (740)446·7425 Tro«ar gelding, stands 15 060. Call645-60o7
Br., furnished apt. : utilities
paid, no pels, dep. & ret,
992·0165.
. :---:::::----_New 2BR
apartments.
Washer/dryer
hookup,
stove/refrigerator induded.
Also, units on SA 160_ Pets
Welcome! (740 )441 1g4 _
• 4 2
• Trim • Stump
how much you cared. I didn ' tjudgc you , I
loved you for you. And that"s the way you
03-to-m
tAQt0 87
• Top • Rcmo\'al
we shared. And I will always remember
.:= 1.
r
If so, you qualify for a
I
1om·" ltt·t
even put up a fight.
d
I
be h .
h
Now every ay remem r I e tunes I at
an Equal Used Furniture store, 130
Opportunity Provider and Bulavill e Pike. Gallipolis.
Empll'lller.
Large selection of every___
.,_ _ _ _ _ _ ihing. Home-Business lor
sale. 74()..446-4782
Gracious living. I and v2·tla
bed· Iii:
~~~----....,
room apartments at I ge
u-~ •• · - - " I
Manor . and
Riverside
Mf.Rau•~
A
I · M'ddl
I
~~L
partmen s m I epor .
From $0-$ 592 · Call 740 •
·
1993 250 XlT truck, king
992 •5064 · Equa I Housmg
.,.
E 1 cab: 1993 Buick: rifle. water
0 pportunlles.
qua
0 pportunl-,YEmp1oyer
pump, woodburner, metal
detector, Mason, 614·226·
MiddlePort 1 or 2 Br. apts., 9986
or older?
I
I
I
I
I
I
7oii)..U1-1317
•RENTALS •SALES
•SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY
•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS
1 Jacket
5 Tupelo
air
North
• A54
• J 75
Thi s person took you before you coul d
institution · is
Are yon 65
••
•
....20,_,.......,..
........_.,_
·st"ght ·
Hue HOMES .' 4 ~-.~...
~room Frenchtown
Apartments, New Haven, 1 Br., furnished, vanity/sink, ab lounger,
91
S
3
b
only 19 mo.
edroom. 727 4th Ave; ·Gallipolis, is n·o pets · dep ·&references ' palates machine. Can 9·92$203/mo. More 1·4bed now accepting applications _74_o_-99_2·_o_
•ss_
. - : : - - - - _45_2_1_ _~----
'
11'1-.doF,_E.........
Ruthless and c areless with no heart in
i
b"l1
2
Nice .2BR, BA, mo e
home. CIA. private lot in
Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call
645·7765 after 6pm please .
1
Gall446·3644
Nice. Clean . 2B A. 4.rri rom
HoiZers, $375/mo +sec.
2 Miles from tOwn. 3BR. eat deposit & Ref. · No Pets,
·
k"1 lAIDR 1 b t"
'n
'·
·
a" · (740)446·6865, (740)379·
$450/mo. No pets. ~6-32g2 2923.
••
Tqp•Trlm• Heullng•~
Grinding •lluclwl TAd
740·446-2568.
Equal .~r'="'-~~----.,
all be together again. Reunited in a new life
Di scount
Housing Opportunity. This
that has no end !
institution is an Equal --•
In loving memory
740-367-0266/
Opportunity Provider and
1-800-950-3359
Employer.
Twin Rivers Tower ls acceptof Aunt Shell!
ing applicaJions for waiting
30 Yrs. Exp. lns.
by Nicole Black
2BR. I Batn. CIA, disnwash· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· list for Hud·SUbSized. 1· br.
Owner Ronnie Jones
1112/05
apartment .tor
the
er. new carpet. 1624 ED & AFFORDABLE!.
Free Estimalcs
Chatham A11e , Gallipolis, ··rownhouse
apanments , elderly/disabled call 675Loved and mi ssed
Ohio (740)208-7861 or and/or small houses FOR 6679
Equal
Housing
by the whole fami l y'
(740)446-4234
RENT. CaU (740)441·1111 Opportunity
I I 1\ I'
for application & information.
< 0 '- < I( I I I
3 BA. 2 BA, Ooublewide. No
SPACE
Pets.
$4751mo.
$475
< 0'- ' II(L < Ill "For Reot I BR $325 montn
tuR R£Nr
VAA5
deposit. Close to RVHS.
Tracy's
Apartments
3314
L--.itiiiiliiiiiliito-ool
FoR.,....
Concrete Removal
(740)367-7025.
Franklin
Avenue
Point
CommerJ:ial building M
For . ;::::---:~--....,
and Replacement
3br Mobile Home
au Pleasant. wv 304·675· Rent" 1600 square leet, off
F~I
'"plia_nces furnished 304 _' 1537 Background Check
EQuiPMENT
1gg9 Chevy Astro Van,
All 'Jlun.es Of
""
A
. od
street parking. Great loca·
72,500 miles. has electric
all'
576-2934
equlr ·
L--tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti-r
C
,-.,.--::-::------:-----:-----:- - - - - - - - - lion! 749 Third Avenue in
wheelchair lift. S6.200. after
onere te "'
nork
Nice 2 BA mobile home. ~ Gallia
· Manor Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 5pm, (740)388..0281 or 304· .-----::-~:---,
NC. Located at Johnson
Apartments, 138 Call Wayne (404)456-3802 available now on John 773·5079
26 Years Experience
bedroom Traile r in
Gallipolis Ferry $350 rent,
$350 deposit No Pets 304·
675-7g96
For Listings 800-559-4109
1709
x
·2 BR house. Vinton Ave$375/mo. sec .dep. No pets.
homes available. 5% dn. 20
y_rs 0 8%. For listings 900559-4109 ext. F144.
large 4 bedroom house in
Pomeroy, very clean, newly
remodeled, new cabinets.
new carpet, $735permonth,
(740)949c2:l0o
Gallipolis, OH 45431
~r... e..
felt about me to. I dream of the day we will
2
$158/rnol Buy 4bd home Mobile Home Park. 446·
HUD 1 5% Cn, 20yrs 0 B%. 2003
grams for you to buy your
home instead of rentin'g.
• 100% financing
• less than perfect credit
accepted
• Payment could be the
Johnson's Tree
Service
thrpwaways
50 Signs of
apring
10
12 Take to the
j
to d·e
f t .
r10
r
ACROSS
Phillip
Alder
God must have had a ;eason that you had
0
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE
why
Shirley
c--::-::-:----
The Daily Sentinel o Page 87
You were taken from u s without knowing
Sadly Missed
By
Fami /.Y
4-2°
,In Memory
www.mydailysentinel.com
Forever. an etemallove "will shine through.
Eve n though in. reality we have lost you .
-05
5-
Thursday, May 10,2007
ALLEY OOP
In Memory of
Michell' Lee Stoban
*A Loved Ones Love*
In Memory
of
John M.
Freeman
4-11-56 10
JO
acres MIL · $180.000. Call (rull ).fellCed yard ,neighbor·
740 256-9247
hood goOd.$550 plus ut. &
dep.,rei. req., 740·843·5264.
Nice 2 SA - 1BA in town . off
street parking. Ssbolmo plus
10 acres located on Broad dep. and ref. 740-446-1079
R·un Road. in New Haven
Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BR..
$38,500 (304)773-5881
Naylers Run/Condor. No
l
Bade pets, yards. sir: WID hOOk·
I06d aeries on eon,
&n up. Retecences. Call 992·
R
. . s ream , pas ure
6886
w()9ds; electric avait: call ___
. ---,;-----=
Randall Bradlord for dirac- Taking aWiicatiOOs for 36A
0
6 6 26
lions
'
· remodeled house. No pels.
· '
$1.25 .000
Century
21 '$425/mo. S300/dep. 446Runyan Assocaites Tim 3617
Runyan Broker
"'--------:"e~ n~e home ~. rent in
2 Mobile Home Lot for rent Midd. 2~Br.. 1 bath.~
sun room,
1 near Vinton . and 1 on 7 rooms total . garage ~
Georges Creek Rd . Ca11 basement. Available, Call
(740)441·111 1.
740·992·9784 .
In Memory
Thursday, May 10,2007
KE Y RJ
....
GE T 0 B
0
I
hc~-r--r--r--rr1 o
• Watclting several men
7
rl·--::-T-=r-=-z N:-E;:-:;H---,I
outdo each other in a spons
aclivily,l concluded dtai no otte
is 1oo old 1o know - - .
lry_to
I I I I C)
1....1._,.....__._---"...__.
6
'--I.
.
e>.
'f:l
Complete the chuckle quoled
~Y filling ln !he miuing words •
you de•eiOp irom ~op No. 3 below.
.
PRINt
NUMBERED tEllERS IN
THESE SQUARES
.
A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE l[THR S
TO. C[l I•NSW! V.
11:1
SCRAM-LETS ANSWEPS
' - " -. o ;
Jt:l\'ial ·· JJrink - <J.1 sis .. Vcr~tf\Jt - NO RE1\SON
"You sh ~ mld always 1mst yo ur insliud..,;.'' the C()llcpe
r•rofc:-;sor lc...·tur<:d . Thl·u,h..:- adJ\·fl , '"Evc,JI if there i s
NOH EASON ."
ARLO & JANIS
�Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel
.
Thursday, May 10, 2007
www.mydailysentinel.com
Lady 'Does split Saturday twinbill at Pike Eastern Houston outlasts Reds
Bv Scorr WoLFE
b a s e s one strikeout.
loaded Ill
Southern hitters were
the
last Virginia Brickles with two
BEAVER- The Southern·
inning . singles and a double. Turley
Lady Tornadoes (7-13) split .
That strand- with two hits, Buzzard a
in a n()n-league double ed
run double, Eddy a single, and
header Saturday at Beaver
could have singles by Chelsea Pape and
Eastern. where the local
made a dif- Lyndzey Tucker.
softballcrs suffered a close
ference, but
Kasey Turley posted the
opening game loss 8-7, then
a fly out pitching win, and the
came back to take the nightended the Southern offense blitzed the
cap 16-1.
Eddy
frame. In Eagles handily in the second
Beaver Eastern claimed
that
last game, 16-1. After a threethe first ·win. but it wasn't frame
a
Wolfe-Riffle run first inning, Southern
·without a battle. Southern ground-out knocked in was never seriously chalscored first in the first inning Turley, who had a potent 2-3 lenged. In that first inning,
when Sarah Eddy reached game with a walk and three Buzzard walked, Eddy sinon a fielder's choice and RBI' s. ihe score 8-7 Eastern. gled, Turley had an RBI
Kasey Turley had a runAn inning earlier. Turley
scoring double, then came had come on in relief of double, Wolfe-Riffie a onehome on a Virginia Brickles Eddy. She sai the side dowh run double, and Stephanie
Cundiff had a run-scoring
single, the score 2-0.
in orlkr in the fifth, but in doub.le. Southern went up 8After Eastern scored one the sixth a walk and two
tun in the first, Southern and errors led to what later 0 with five runs in the secCoach Alan Crisp's lasses proved to be the game win- ond inning, including a twowent up· 4-1 when Rashell ning run for Eastern. Kira
Boso reached on · an error. Craft scored the winning run
Lindsey Buzzard doubled. on a Kay! a Miller single.and
Eddy had an RBI single. and ensuing error. 1
Turley reached on an error
Turley fanned three, gave .
that brought home Buzzard. up one hit. and two walks.
Two walks. four passed balls Eddy fanned live, walked
and no hits allowed Eastern live. and hit one batter while
to pull within one run at 4-3. allowing three hits. Crissy
Southern ·scored si ngle Tackett was the winning
runs in the tifth , sixth, and pitcher with three walks and
·seventh innings, leaving the
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
'
Asked if DEl could keep
up, Earnhardt didn' t pause.
"No. Not many teains can
do that," he said. "There are
fromPageBl
a few that can do that, but
not many. They put a lot
Earnhardt
owns JR back
into their race teams,
Motorsports, which fields a you know
what. I mean?'' .
Busch team for Shane
has
set a deadline
Elledge
Huffman and several late- for negotiations
DEI.
model teams. At the recent saying a deal mustwith
be
comgrand opening for JRM, he pleted by the end of this
said he could see the organi- month.
And Earnhardt's
zation fielding Cup cars. sponsor Budweiser,
which
Earnhardt's sister Kelley has an option on its DEl
Earnhardt Elledge, who
is free to leave and folruns JRM 's business side, deaL
low
appeared taken aback by the goes. Junior wherever he
. remark and later said the
has given Earnhardt
duo had no plans to expand theThat
power
in this latest
into NASCAR's top series. round of contract
negotiaThe AJC reported that tions with his siepmother,
during Wednesday night's
sponsor event, Earnhardt Teresa, and Junior and his
sister have exerted it more
told fans that his plans for than
once.
They've
JR Motorsports might not
demanded
at
least
51 perinclude adding Nextel Cup
cent
of
the
company
in a bid
cars and that his priority as ·
to
gain
control
of
what
they
a team owner is promoting
believe
their
father
wanted
young drivers and mechanthem to have.
Ics.
Both sides have stopped
"I don't want the compacommenting
publicly on the .
ny to get too big," he said . . issue since Earnhardt
was
"I've got about 70 employees now; and I don 't want to caught off guard last month
by DEI president Max
get too many more."
If expansion is in the Siegel's remarks that the
cards, Earnhardt .would driver had been offered 51
need help with engines and percent of fhe company.
People familiar with the
equipment. . That could
negotiations
have told the
come from c<tr owners R1ck
AP
that
Teresa
Earnhardt is
Hendrick
or
Richard
willing
to
sell
the
to
Childress, who fielded Junior for betweenshares
$55
and
championship-winning ca,s
for Dale Earnhardt and cur- $75 million. Those persons
anonymity
rently leases engines to JR requested
because
they
were . not
Motorsports.
authorized
to
discuss
the
Hendrick officials said
deal.
they have no knowledge of
Junior's announcement, and · Earnhardt and his sister,
calls to RCR officials were however, aren't convinced
they should pay anything
not immediately returned.
for
the shares.
But a person familiar with
The
two have been
the discussions told The
adamant
that their only goal
Associated Press that
is
to
help
Junior win Cup
Hendrick recently offered
championships,
something
Earnhardt engines if he
he
's
been
unable
to do at
decided to field his own
DEl.
He
has
not
·been a
team. That person requested
legitimate
title
contender
anonymity because he was
not authorized to discuss it. since 2004. In 2005, he had
Hendrick, winners of seven a horrendous season when
of the past eight races this Teresa Earnhardt split up
season, already leases his crew, and he failed to
engines to Ginn Racing and make the Chase for the
championship.
Haas-CNC Racing.
He rebounded last year by
Calls to Earnhardt's sppnn\ak
ing the Chase but was
sor Budweiser and race
never
a threat for the title.
team DEl were not immediThe
contentious contract
ately returned Wednesday
talks
started
before the seanight. An e-mail to Elledge
son
even
began , when
was
not
immediately
Teresa
Earnhardt
que sanswered.
tioned
her
stepson's
comJust two days ago, during
mitment
in
an
interview
testing at Lowe's Motor
Speedway, Earnhardt com- with The Wall Street
plained DEl could not com- Journal.
"Right now the ball's in
pete with 'Hendrick - parhis
court to decide on
ticularly in the Car of
whether
he wants to be a
Tomorrow. Hend rick drivers have won all four COT NASCAR driver or whether
races thi s season, which he wants to be a public perEarnhardt chalked up to the sonality," she said in the
resources that team has Dec. 14, 2006 story.
He was silent on the issue
devoted to the program.
until
preseason testing,
"They 've got a lot of
when
he
admitted the comresources. They ' ve got ·a
ments
bothered
him ·and
great company, two. three said his relationship
with
really good cars every his stepmother "ain;t a bed
week, great crew chiefs. of roses."
They've really got the pack'The relationship that we
age right now," Earnhardt have today is the same relasaid Monday. "Their cars, tionship we had when I was
they handle pretty good. 6 years old when I moved •
They're getting through the into that house with Dad
center of the corner better and her," he said. ''It;s
with the COT, and thin's always been the same. It
just because they test the hasn't gotten worse over the
hell out of it.
· last couple years or last cou"I hear rumors they got . pte months. ·
Max Papis and road race guys
"The way I felt about her
at Sonoma testing and testing then is the way I feel about
and Jesting and' testing.''
her now.'' .
run home rim by Turley.
Southern went on to the
easy 16-1 win.
Eddy had four hits including two doubles and two singles. Turley had a double,
si ngle, and home run; and
Wolfe Riffie had a si ngle,
double, and triple. Buzzard
added a single.· Brickles a
double. and Cundiff two
doubles and a single . Pape
smacked two singles, and
Boso had a single. Emma
Hunter and Amber Hill contributed in the win ..
EASTERN B, SOUTHERN 7
Southern 220 011 1 Eastern
120 401 x WP- Tackett. LP - Tuney.
7 9 7
6 3 3
SOUTHERN 16, EASTERN 1
Southern 354 40 - 16 13 3
Eastern 001 00 1, 3 6
WP - Turley. LP- Hellon
CINCINNATI (AP) Lance Berkman homered
for the third game in a row
Wednesday night, and
right-hander
Woody
Williams singled home a
run to set up his first victory for the Hou ston
Astros, 3-2 over the
slumping Cincinnati Red s.
Houston improved to 7I against the Red s .t his
season, including 5-0 at
Great American Ball Park.
The teams fjnish their
se ries on Thursday.
The Red s fell into last
place in the NL . Central
with their seventh loss 111
eight games. They have a
t 0-game deficit for the
first time since the end of
the 2005 season, when
they finished 27 back.
William s ( 1-5) singled
RACO yard sales raise
reCord funds, A3
home the tiebreaking run
in the fourth inning and
held the Reds to a pair of
runs - on Adam· Dunn 's
IOth homer - in 6 2-3
innings. The 40-y.ear-ol.d
pitcher signed w1th h.ts
hometown
team
111
November, getting a twoyear, $12.5 million deal,
but stru ggled mightily in
April.
He finally got a win on
hi s eighth try, with help
from his bullpen .
·
Cincinnati s
defense
ranks among the NL's
worst .and committed three
more errors, undercutting
one of Matt Belisle's best
performances. Belisle (32) gave up three runs all unearned - and struck
out a career-high seven in
seven innings.
I
Tornadoes capture
sectional crown, Bt
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
:; o ( I· :\! .<. ; • \ 'ol. :;h . :\o .
I HIll\\ . \I \)
I,, -
11 .
""" · "'ydail~"·ntitu·l.•·unt
:!oo -
Commissioners: No county funds available for village pools
SPORTS
BY BRIAN
• Eagles win third
straight sectional title.
SeePageB1
J. REED
BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM
POMEROY - There will
be no funding assistance .to
Middleport and Syracuse
for pool operations from the
Meigs
County
Commissioners, but commissioners said Thursday
they will work with the vii. lages to find possible means
of funding the operations .
Dale Riffie, manager of
Junior
'
'
the Middleport Pool , and
Syracuse Village Council
Member Joy Bentley met
with commissioners at
Thursday's regular meeting.
Riffle said the Middleport
Pool, which is scheduled to
re-open on Memorial Day,
will lik~ly not re.main open
beyond mid-summer unless
the village secures funding
from an outside source, particularly the county general
fund .
·
.Bentley said the London
Pool is expected to open for
the entire season. but asked
commissioners to make a
long-term commitment to ·
fund the two pool operations , or to work with the
villages to develop a funding plan . ·
Bentley said Syracuse typically advances funds to the
pool operation for chemicals, repairs and other start- ·
up ex(fenses . Middleport,
however, has no funds avail- through the Summer Youth
able for its pbol other than a Employment Program, and
$13 ,000 fiscal carryover will do so again this year.
from last year.
The funding for passes will
Last · summer, commis- not be available.
sioners committed $40,000
Last month , Rifne esti to each of the two pools in mated the village will need
the form of free passes another $8.000 to $10,000 to
through the Department of operate the pool for the seaJob and Family Services' son. but Fiscal Officer Susan
·
Builds
Abstinence
Character Program. The Baker said Riffie 's cost esticounty also provided life- mates are "extremely low."
guards to both pools
Please see Funds, AS .
Golf.outing tomorrow to benefit PA research
BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH
HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM
POMEROY - When Tom and Jennifer Buck
Mouat's seemingly perfect baby daughter
Gwendolyn Grace, was born on Feb. 3, 2006. they
had never heard of propionic acidemia (PA) with
which she would be diagnosed four days later.
Nor did they realize the impact their daughters
rare genetic disease would have on their personal lives and the role they would take in raising
money for the Propionic AcidBmia Foundation.
Tomorrow there will be a golf scramble at the
Riverside, Golf Club in Mason, W. Va . organized by the family of Bob Buck as a benefit to
the Foundation. The Squirrel Scramble is a
large golf event with several hole-in-one prizes
including a 2007 Buick Lucerne, sponsored by
Mark Porter GM Supercenter and $10,000 . .
There will also be a silent auction and raffle to
include autographed Marshall Football gear, an
autographed Ken Griffey, Jr. baseball, a Perfect
Flame grill, along with numerous other things ..
The cost for a four person team is $200 and
includes cart, green fees and lunch . Prizes will be
awarded for 1st, 2nd anlt'!3rd place teams, closest
to the pin, longest drive and chipping contest.
Registration begins at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start
at 9 a.m. Pre-registration is recommended,
All proceeds will go directly to the Propionic
Acidemia Foundation to help fund research to
find a cure for the disease. For more information visit www.gwenforacure.com or contact
event organizer Jackie Harsh at 740-508-0412.
Gwendolyn Grace was an 8 pound, 6' ounce
baby who on her third day of life was rushed to
Columbus Children's Hospital where she
became catastrophically ill. She was diagnosed
a day later with Propionic Acidemia, a lifelong,
life-threatening disease that causes damage to
the brain, heart and liver, can cause seizures,
OBITUARIES
Page AS
~· • Geneva Clarl<, 74
: • Ora Kinnaird, n
~ • Leona Smith, 69
WSIDE
• .Biver City Players
auditions for 1Seussical.'
See Page A3
• AHunger For More.
See Page A6
• For the Record.
See Page A8
WEATHER
Please see Benefit. AS
New Southern
superintendent
to be in place ·
by July 1
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@r>IVDAILYSENTINELCOM
Submitted photo
Little Gwendolyn Grace who has propionic acidemia,· and her mother;
Jennifer Buck Mo4at, enjoy playtime on a sunny afternoon.
Meigs County academic
RACINE - A new superintendent will be in place
by, if not before, July I,
according to Richard Hill ,
president of the Southern
Local School Board.
The 'board's neJlt meeting
is scheduled for 8 p.m ., May
21 when it anticipates hiring
a ueasurer and discussing a
plan to find its next superintenderlt to replace Mark
Miller who accepted another job ·offer in his home district. of Buckeye Local,
effective June 30.
Hill said he was surprised
when he heard Miller was
leaving but added. "I wish
we'd had him for longer but
as a board we wish him well
and hope everything works
out for him . Wherever he's
going they're getting a good
superintendent."
Hill said the board currently has a candidate in
mind for Miller's replacement but didn 't . name
names, only saying the
board was determined to get
"key people into key positions" to continue with the
Please see Southern, AS
Mother's Day this Sunday
achievers honored ·
Details on Page A8
BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH
HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
INDEX
POMEROY ~ .. The
accomplishments of 53 top
scholars in Meigs County
schools were celebrated
Thursday night at the 23rd
Annual Academic Excellence
Ceremony held in the Meigs
High School cafeteria.
Kim Allen, talented and
gifted coordinator for Meigs
schools, gave a welcome and
introduced
John
D.
Costanzo, superintendent of
the
Athens-Meigs
Educational Service Center.
The superintendents, Rick
Edwards of Eastern, Bill
Chartene Hoefllch(photo
Buckley of Meigs , and Mark
Miller of Southern presented Adam Phillips of Southern High School was selected as the
certificates of achievement to most outstanding graduate and was presented the Franklin
B. Walter Award by Tony Deem, principal, at Thursday
Please see Achievers, AS night's Academic Awards Ceremony.
2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES •
·Weeping . .
• Flowering
1
Annie's Mailbox
A3
Calendars
A3
Classifieds
B4-6
Comics
B7
Editorials
A4
Faith • Values
A6-7
Movies
As
NASCAR
B8
Obituaries
Sports
Weather
As
B Section
AS
'
© 0007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
.
Beth Sergant(photo
What's a better way to remember mom than with flowers?
The Southern FFA is selling flowers today until 4 p.m. in
front of the high school during its Mother's Day Flower Sale
to raise money for their organization. The Southern FFA
greenhouse is also open until 4 p.m. for the remainder of
the school year. Pictured are FFA members (from left) ~ayla
Russell, Ashley Krider, Georgetta Brickles, Joe Daily,
Mikayla Krider, Dylan Bose, Amber Norville.
'
Takblg Care of Ourselves
National Women's Health Week Promotes Chec.k-Up Time
'
-
f
'
•
• :
.
\
•.
PLEASANT VALLtY H()StifAL'and our "FAMILY OF PROFESSIONALS" would like to remind the community
that May 13-17 is National Wowm's Health Week with National Women's Check-Up Day 0!1 the 14th. This week was created
to encourage women to take care of themselves and to ~ucate themselves about their health. Having regular exams is an
important part of protecting your;well-being. Several screenings you may want to consider are thyroid, blood pressure, ·
cholesterol, blood sugar, bone density, .colonoscopy, pap test; pelvic exam, mammogram, skin health, eye exam, hearing test
and Tetanus-Diptheria booster vaccine. Plea.~e consult your physician l)bout appropriate screenings for you. If you don't have .
a physician then pte8se contact the PVH Community Relations Department for a free directory, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326.
iviASTER CARD
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cline
darst
little