http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e12492aecbe302c91a9c97a806f2aefb.pdf e2cb1ba27c1547cc09c18720b1f12201 PDF Text Text ¥ Page 86 • , . ·· · · ·· -··· ·· . .. . _._ . . The Daily Sentinel · .. - "'; Tuesday, May 1, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Bengals' D still their biggest concern· Trounce CINCINNATI (AP) - A spectacular · offense got another running back . Special teams that already rank among the NFL's best got more 5peed. The Cincinnati Bengals' two strongest areas got a little.better during the weekend draft. The pitiful defense'> That's another matter. The Bengals added a cornerback and a safety in the first four rounds of the draft. providing much-needed help to a pass defense that,tied for last m the league. The question is whether two players will make much <if a difference. Cincinnati needs a whole lot of help on defense. the main area that has dragged the Bengals down during coach Marvin Lewis four seasons. Their draft picks over the weekend are the equivalent of treading water, replacing a departed free agent with a rookie. TI1e Bengals' starting cornerbacks sttUggled last season. Tory James was allowed 10 leave as a free agent, and Deltha o· Neal - one of nine Bengals arrested during a nine-month span - . is 30 years old and on the downside of his career. Johnathan Joseph, the Bengals' No. I pick last season, will move into James' spot. Michigan's Leon Hall, their No. I pick on Saturday, will move into Joseph's role Shells ·.from Page Bl Amy Barr with all the run support she would need to finish the deal. Barr allowed only four hits, a walk and hit a batter during her five innings of work. striking out one in the complete-game effort. The Maroon and Gold also belted out eight hits in the triumph, including three from senior Whitney Smith. Blasts from PageBl Story .and Dakota Smith each scored twice in the decision. ~ Nathan . Fox was the losing pitcher of record, allowing 13 earned runs, 12 hits. three walks and hit two bat- as the third cornerback to start the season. If O' Neal su'uggles again. Hall could get {lluch more playing time than expected. Lewts considered the draft successful as soon as he was able to get Hall with the 18th overall pick. · "When things fell into place that way, it both hit us with a player and a need.'' Lewis said. "From that point on. everything was going to be on the upside." Their decision in the second round is their most second-guessed move of the draft. Instead of going for another defensive player - they needed a safety. linebacker and lineman - they went for a running back. Auburn's Kenny Irons gives the offense a breakaway threat that will be a bonus. ·A lot of fans and analysts wondered why they didn 't take a defensive player. Lewis said nobody left at that point was more valuable than Irons. "We would have liked to pick a defensive player. but it would have been a reach." Lewis said. "We would have been reaching for a guy with that pick, and you guys would ask me three years from now why that guy hasn't played." They got around to defense again in the fourth round they had no third-round pick - ·when they took safety Smith had a double, two singles and scored twice in the winning cause. Classmates Cassi Whan and Amber Burton were next with two hits apiece, while Chalsie Manley provided the other safety. Burton and Meri VanMeter also scored two runs apiece. Lian Hoffman also plated once. Chelsea Martin was tlie losing pitcher of record,. allowing 10 runs and eight . hits over five innings of work for'the Lady Buckeyes Marvin White from Texas Christian. White' is known as a hard hitter who needs to make major improvement in reacting to. plays and covering receivers. · He ' II essentially r.e.place Kevin . Kaesviham. a safety who had a knack for being in the right place. lllld making game-turnmg mtercepttons. Kaesviham left for New Orleans a~ a free agent. · Again, the Bengals were treading water. They really could have used a linebacker. but didn't find one to their liking in the draft. Middle linebacker Odell Thunman is still suspended by the NFL, Brian Simmons was released to save money, and David Pollack's career is threatened by a cracked bone in his neck. After the Bengals failed to draft a linebacker, Lewis said they would consider signing free agent Ed Hartwell. The Falcons released Hartwell last month after two injuryshortened seasons that included a tom Achilles' tendon and surgery on both knees. Mainly, the Bengals are counting on middle linebacker Ahmad Brooks to make major improvement. They took Brooks in the third round of · the supplemental draft despite his problems in college - he was kicked oft Virginia's team ~'to · fill in for the suspended Thunman. from PageBl A major reason for the efficient production came from the three substitutes filling for the missing starters Ben Buckley, Zach Hendrix and Andrew Benedum. All three combined for a run scored and an RBI apiece. as well as a total of three hits overall. Hendrix had the most productive tiay of the three at the plilte, knocking out two hit~ ~ including the gameclincher in the fifth that ,gave the hosts a I0-run advantage. Buckley had the other safety. To have those traditional role r.Iayers come in and contrtbute in a big way, Bowen was most praiseful.of their collective efforts. "Those younger guys that stepped up in p1ace of those seniors tonight did a great job both defensively and offensively," said Bowen. "They were called on and they stepped in and made some big plays. r m really proud of them." Of course, the regular starters that were there didn't do too shabby either. Joel Lynch and Titus Pierce joined Hendrix with two hits apiece. while Derek Griffin. Justin Browning and Kyle Gordon provided the other safeties. Pierce led the way with two runs scored. Eight others ' scored once each. Gordon was also the winning pitcher of record, allow' ing just two hits and three walks over five innings of work. Gordon also struck out two in the decision. Eastern led 2-0 after one (3~ 15, 0- 10). Meigs returns to action today when it hosts Waterford in a TVC interdivisional contest. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. The Lady Marauders complete their TVC Ohio schedule on Wednesday when they host Vinton County at 5 p.m. · ters ()Ver five ,innings on the is scheduled for 5 p.m. The mound. Fox al so fanned Marauders complete their TVC Ohio schedule on two. · Fox tried to help his own · Wednesday when they host cause by knocking out three Vinton County at 5 p.m. of Nelsonville-York's five MEIGS 15, NELS·VORK 4 hits, while Clifton and Meigs 071 25 · 15. 12 5 Campbell provided the Nels·YOI'k 001 21 4 5 4 other safeties. MHS (15·6, 7-2TVCOhlo): Aaron Story Meigs returns to action and J.T. Evans toady when ·it hosts NYHS (5-13, 1-9 TVC Ohio): Ne1hen Waterford in a TVC interdi- Fox and Connor Bunting visional contest. Game time WP- Story; LP- N.,Fox I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .'iO CENTS • Vol. ;;b, No. l<JO • Reds clobber Astros. See Page 81 White with two hits. Hannah Pratt and Brittany Bissell provided a safety each in the loss. White and Kate Wilfong each drove in a run. Sami Cummins was the losing pitcher of record, allowing nine runs, six earned, II hits, two walks and a hit batsman during her four-plus innings of work. Cummins also struck out three. Sasha Collins worked the final two innings of relief." surrendering four runs, three earned, four hits and a walk. Collins did npt record from PageBl . d Martin and Lawler each lla two, while Bosner and Robinson added one safety apiece. Valentine picked up the win for WHS, going six innings in the circle while allowing four hits and an · earned run. Valentine also walked three and fanned in the decision. Eastern, on the other hand, was led by Amber Wednesday '1hen it hosts Wahama in a non-conference matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p,m. The Eagles conclude their TVC Hocking Division scheduled next Tuesday, May 8, when they travel .to Waterford for a rematch at 5 p.m. EASTERN 10, W/'TERFORD 0 Waterford 000 00 024 Eastern 221 14 10 10 o WHS (2·15, 2·6 TVC Hocking): Huck and Greene EHS (10-8, 6-3 TVC Hocking): Kyle Gordon and Jake Lynch WP- GQrdon; LP - Huck a strikeout. These two teams will play each other again on Tuesday, May 8 at Waterford to complete the TVC Hocking schedule. Eastern returns to action Wednesday when it hosts Wahama in a non-league matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. WATERFORD·13, EASTERN 2 . Waterford 003 064 13 15 4 2 4 4 Eastern 000 002 WH~ . (16-4, 9·0 TliC Hocking): Valentine and Stewart EHS (6·t3, 4-~ TVC Hocking) Sami Cummins, Sasha Collins (5) and .Kathryn Bland WP - Valentine; LP - Cummins . ,.,,..,~·· • -·v • • 48' C010011nd Cu1 Syl1om" fobrlcotod .-lfiJ dock and rww too1 ptdtt clock htiiM ocljustmon1 LT 1045 11046 LAWN TRACTOR • <16- htovy-du1y •lplt-blldt mowlfiJ dock • 20 Hf't Ko!IW' en;ine • Poten1od SmlrtJer htlh-pre...,.. dick WllhlniiYJitm • 3- and 5·YQr llmhed ZERO·TURN LAWN TRACTOR c...,...· • 21 Hpt Ktwallk~V-Twin OliV ontino • Pi¥0tt!"'J front tlt141and fuJiy ldjuo111tle hilh-blck WIITint~•• susptnsion lilt RETAIL.._,.. • Uniqutstttrlblt lronl nil with wi>HI ond loot podtj con1rollt1tlsy to use and Itt you mow atr1iJ,ht linn on hills ••••ins • <16' •~• 3-in·l mowins dtdl . • 20 HP' Kohltl"' • 2·)111' limited ~~ill warren~** S139iMONTH' • Exclusive Syncllro"1octmoi01Y providea zero-tum m~newnbltity sa you can finish up to ~ fasltr v ~Twin m\Q ZERO ZERO INTEREIT SALE '1,699" c...,...· flowers are still needed, and Co. She said Brian Wilcox volunteers are encouraged and Tim Smith have volunto bring planting materials teered to design the park and tools with them at 9:30 area and oversee its crea.m. on Monday. ation. The men also develThe clean-up effon is the oped the landscaping at the latest of an ongoing beauti- Hobson entrance to the vi 1fication effort by the associ- ·lage on Ohio 7. ation. Phalin said work is Farmers Bank will proset to begin on development vide benches, plants and of a vacant lot next to other decorative element. Peoples Bank, owned by foi the park area. which is Farmers Bank and Savings expected to be completed in Kiddie 'fun fair' attracts crowd RACINE - The Southern Local School Board hired Jeff Caldwell as both high school athletic director and boy's varsity basketball ~oach at its most recent meeting. In addition, the board approved the hires of the following classified substitute positions: Amber Roderus, school nurse; Dwight Sturgeon, janitor. David Schleter was hired as a substitute certified staff member. The board approved the.following student teachers/observations candidates currently Page A5 their coursework at the elemen• James Cunningham, 50 completely tary and high schools: Anthony Biedenbach. • Mi~ord Reynolds, 66 .Rachel Chapman, Jill Pascute, Amy Clark. all of whom attend Ohio University. The board approved a cenified, continuing contract with Daniel Otto and classified continuing contracts with Tom Deeter, Lori Warden, Sheila Theiss. • FDA grovides · One year probationary classified contracts · with Carla Teaford and Jeremy Dill assurancesihat tainted were approved. animal feed is minimal Limited contmcts with the following certithreat to humans. fied and classified staff were approVed: OBITUARIES INSIDE See Page A2 • Meigs DAR members hear about natural products. See Page A3 • Spring Literary Festival starts May 9. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page As • ·For the Record. See Page AS • Tom Poston, master at playing clueless . sidekicks, dies at 85. See Page AS ·• Castro absent on Cuba's May Day.. See'Page .A& • Two demolition tries but bridge comes down near zoo. See Page A7 Please see Southern. AS Association finalizes July 4 plans BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT ·- The Middleport Community Association finalized plans for the community's July 4 celebration at Tuesday's monthly meeting. Mary Brewer will oversee arrangements for the parade, and assocation members discussed the parade route, entry categories and other details yesterday. The parade will begin on South Second Avenue near the "T," travel down South Third . Avenue to General Hartinger Parkway and disband at the old elementary school building. Phil Dirt and the Dozers will perform in the evening at the old high school stadium. at a free~concert sponsored by the River City Pleyers'. Other acti·vities planned include the unveiling of a new downtown mural, a storytelling event by Donna Please see July 4, AS Preschool age children, their parents and educators flocked to yesterday's Meigs County Help Me Grow Fun Fair which featured everything from live entertainment, a bounce house, face painting, free food and sponsors giving out free goodies. This was the first fun fair held for the program now facilitated by the Galli a Meigs Community Action Agency. Here, two-year old Michael Laudermilt learns about whales while Sandee Holod of Angel Bug · entertainment paints one of the sea creatures on his arm. Laudermilt came to the fun fair with mom Stephanina Laudermilt of Pomeroy, as did these moms whose children were entertained by educator and p~;rformer Debbie Clemet. Clemet led a cheer with the children about eating healthy. Beth Sergent;photos C8 panelpegins first field study Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT INDEX 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH ,45701 740-593·3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 MON - FRI 9:00AM -.6:00PM/ SAT 9:00AM - 5:00P1M : a SI!CilONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars / • ('I) 12.1tb'ob Nil ~ ' ~ ....... ~ , . Wril t2 t.blft tv fMd ~ f'lrmm .. )I t.lor'IN& No Nerd .. ~ ..,... tll \2Ycnh ~ PI)"WWb lNa!Mnll !I P~ litill Ulblk 1/iiW 011 ~I'/ J41i4, II'(I!J ltd bj !V:t1m 0111 JbtotrU., Cn ~ C.. P"""' p.~dlut. t0 Nf'6tr~ ~& 1111 tH~Ct C11AFJM 1 mIf""" p.~tNwfll'f ~ U or. t21!'1)1'1111t. t21.,. ll!oiiCNI> ~ ,.,....on~ ptod u ft lXI J«Q..N blitnci«M no1 _....., ~"""'oe-c.,._."fY III)lrl!\'*'ld lofN'!Otdwps ...-l t!'(lll"',.,-tNw411f. I21 Ft.~~~ w.il~ &~ . . . _..l6~'MdOfl~ ol.,.._~ e.c.M~C-.N rri, &£Nner ~IN$ ~5i')W'I on• ~CMt C1'4tiii'IUN' «Ct1.ri. On pn:n.,IU!'tt.lt, f. . ~· I'll""'" lqiii!IO ll'lOltll:l M• p-1111'>;1 ,.~.,...,.., . . ~ral <mUjl"ll'~ 1r WIIWIIIIIOII J ~$'1 .. JI NIINIQ ~ !ll ~ pun:t.le Jl'lll l> 1oJ1 :11 ~ rronhl,(llllfll' 11\IIIINI'l~ ' Plt"'W* on a:u1 ~""-" 11-. nl13l.-.am~~Uc• a. !Ill .aM C/'lll;tlri. ONtw•. jll'tlml IP.IIJ IIII~. Ill.a *'. UIICI'd lll!l'.l.,trlltntr.'fi'OIC pnt~l8. 41*"1d'WIJI t. Wtti:nttcmll'4 A.1 rJ )llJI(1t ...-Afft',· lll 99\t. Cll! II~· detlA2JM.~AuM:F,.-uCIIrp I< ~ lo~tlliili Wonr,. Sri.. •• Prll!b:tPr'U • ~f*)'NM'IIIoMiftt ~t.. Ot .,.,.~ kYI!IfdfJ'IQol rNf•W· TD~M. I!'tiJN ........... tfwJK 11'11)'111 ~ IIIII! or~-..y. *"'* Classifieds ""*" a.'" ""' .. ....,. Comics ,._.i:tll ;Editorials "**I~IOt..l!dtl ........ ••• Sit fU IIK:III ~ "rlair.' !11 ~ fiY'I!lly 111114 . Cr.'.an tfNI\.:or& _, _fKtocru:t 4IJIIr SpK,fa«$ ¥f $UIIfkt 10 Ulqt lrlftJI MIU iff"ft~N! n=t rt11K't15111er ~1 Wfo1 ~ .ok.hc#111l CICUQ;t (~ v.*b n1nltfldld b' 11'01mGNI "'-· t f! f11td fl"l(lle IT\hllKI!Ilr .a.d ~ports ("", h ('"'nrlr L ,7IJIJ ii"lii."~.iTti .I IJ May 11~ . Obituaries -- lrf IJJJ.lllJ.li.U .... .. Weather ~ · .Ill B Section AB © 2007 Ohio Vlllley Pubtl.shilll! Co. ----,-,. -------·-- -- ------~- . ---- ~~ --- Please see Volunteer. AS · BY BETH SERGENT ..... ;o;;.;;w Harris rentta Oa~ 992-2155 time for the village's July 4 celebration. The park will be used for· the Farmers Market which will begin on May II and continue on Friday eve nings through the growing season. A group represeniing the Middleport Development Group recently secured grant funding for the purchase of BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEAmER ZE~o SALE' ,399" unteers are n·eeded to assist .with planting flow ers, sweeping and other clean-up work in the shopping district. Bob's Market and Greenhouse of Mason , W.Va. ha·s donated flowers toward the project, and Mid-Valley Christian . School students will help plant them as a community servi~e project. Phalin said Southern hires new athletic·director OHV qint INTEREST PAYMENTS . . . g ""*""' J. REm MIDDLEPORt - The Middleport Community Association will conduct a downtown clean-up week beginning on May 7. and is asking volunteers to assist. President Brenda Phalin discussed the project at Tuesday's regular association meeting. She said vol- Bryan Walters/photo Salule Class • • •• __ ,.,, .. BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Eastern senior Justin Browning scores the final run of Monday's TVC Hocking contest against Waterford in Tuppers Plains. then doubled that lead through two complete. EHS added a run apiece in the third and founh for a 6-0 edge. then plated four in the fifth to conlcude the contest after five. Huck was the losing pitcher, surrendering a will and hitting two batters over five innings ·of work. Huck also struck oul one. Tomes and Mayle were the lone hitters for the Wildcats (2-15); which fell to 2-6 in the TVC Hocking. Eastern returns to action '"''"·m~d<~il)st·ntin"l.'·'"" \VEDNESDAY, MAY 2 , :.!007 Voluriteers sought for beautification week SPORTS Fall MEIGS 10, NELS.YORK 0 Meigs 027 10 10 a 2 Nels-York 000 00 042 MHS (11·10, 4·5 TVC Ohio) Amy Barr and Amber Burlon N'fHS (3-15, 0-10 TVC Ohio) Chelsea Martin and Laura Bunting · WP- BaiT; LP - Martin Screams, followed by shots heard·ontape of ·Kent State shooting, AS · . Bush vetoes troop withdrawal measure, A2 ·; PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - The C8 Science Panel is se t to begin a study of residents ser.ved by two water systems to determine. how quickly C8 is removed from the body once it is taken out of a water supply. The panel was first appointed to determine if a link exists between C8 exposure and health ·problems experienced by customers in Lubeck, 'Little Hocking, Tuppers Plains-Chester, Pomeroy and Mason County water systems. The panel wiql test blood samples from customers in the Little · Hocking and Lubeck, W.Va. water systems over a four-year peri.od. beginning this month . The two water systems Cha~ena Hoentchj photo plan to begin using special "The Enchanted Garden" will be the theme of the Meigs High School junior-senior prom to filters to remove the chemt>e·held at 8 p.m. Saturday in a party tent pitched on the student parking lot. Candidates ical from their water this for king and queen are from the left, front, Mike Blaettnar, Cassi Whan, Amber Haning, year.' Michelle Weaver, Cayla lee. and Amber Burton. and back. David Poole, Charlie Meister. The half-life study is the Clayton Blackston .. and Andy McAngus. first field project invQiving· • ' " efforts to collect new information from the communi'ty .. The term half-life refers to the time it takes to clear out half of the C8 in the . body. Those invited to participate will be selected from those who 'participated in the C8 Health Project in 2004 and 2005 . They will be. paid for blood samples over the next four years. · The study will provide needed detail s on the time · C8 .takes to be cleared from the body in the months and years ·after exposure stops, according to a spokesman for the C8 Science Panel. The results will help the panel by improving estimates of past C8 blood lev. els. Complete results are expected at the end of four years. . The panel is made up of Dr. Kyle Steenland, a professor . at the 'School of Public Health at Einory .University in Atlanta. Ga., Please see Study. A5 �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Page~, Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Bush vetoes troop withdrawal measure Dems say he signoring , • · • Amefl Ca 's deS ltrn to· end Waf . 8 s:~~r. ~~~~~~-icans WI, IX"'"'' This mothers day; a heartfelt 3Jmd . ~ . could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it..· Greeting Examples ... The Daily ntinel Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day FDA provides assurances that tainted animal feed is minimal threat to humans KEVIN FREKING By contrast, pets often eat the same product exclusively, he said. WASHINGTON "The dilution factors here Federal health investigators are enormous," he said. suspect that they will find Officials said that as more farms that recei ved many as 3 million young tainted animal feed but chi.ckens out of 9 billion stressed Tuesday that the slaughtered annually may threat to people is minimal. . have eaten feed that potenThe investigators are try- tially included an ingredient ing to get a handle on just containing the melamine. how much pet food tainted They have already ·been with an industrial chemical slaughtered for human concalled melamine made its sumption, but because there way · into products con- is no evidence that con. sumed by pets as well as by sumption is unsafe , . no hogs and chickens. recall has been issued. On Monday, they Acheson said that the announced that byproducts investigation tracking contfrom tainted pet food had aminated pet food is combeen used in chicken feed plex and sweeping, which is on some farms in Indiana. A why it could lead to the disfew days earlier, they said covery of new states that are ·. that hog farm s in six states affected. · may have received tainied "There is a di stinct possipet food for ;fse as feed. bility that it Y<ill broaden.': The pet food in question Acheson said. "I'm not say·could be to blame for a ing that it will, but we need. wave of dog and cat deaths to be prepared for that to in March due to kidney fail- happen." · ure. However, Dr. David · Overali. the FDA has Acheson, an' assistant com- received about 17,000 calls missioner for the Food and ·alleging illness or death of a Drug Administration, said pet as a result of contamithe threat level to pets is nated food. Of those, about greater than to li ve~ tock ·or 8,000 were entered into a humans. database. Roughly half of. "It wits only a small por- those entered · alleged an tion of what the poultry was animal death. fed, and human consumers The agency will investiwill only use poultry as a gate to determine whether · small portion of their diet," the deaths are associated Acheson said. with the recalled products. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . • •• ..-------------------------- ~---------------' l Public meetings Wednesday, May 2 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. to May 6, 7 p.m. Evangelist, Way ne McLaughlin of Chillicothe. Special singing nightly. ·''The Kin gs" of Lancaster on Thursday. Church located on Wickham Road, off T~xas Road in the Texas Peter Community. Martindale, pastor. Call 985-9837 for information. Sunday, May 6 POMEROY - Motherdaughter banquet will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, W.Main Street, for all women and girls of the United in ChristChurch. Potluck dinner, 4 pi.m., pro. gram to follow, theme "Mother Goose." No gift exchange. Sponsored by Enierprise United Methodist Church. Call .992-2604 by Friday for seating reservations. . TUPPERS PLAINS Amazing Grace Community Church fun day, following Sunday morning service at the Tuppers Plains grade school, noon. Open to all youngsters. Basketball and other ~ames featured. Food and drinks served. For more information, call Chris Collins, 740-989-0611. ANNIE'S MAILBOX .Sisters behavior is her own affair . BY ~THY MITCHEU. AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My sister, "Charlene," has an 8-yearold daughter whom I love very much. I have two children of my own and try to include my niece in family events and vacations, as Thursday, May 3 well as allow her to visit as MIDDLEPORT -Alpha many weekends as she 'd iota Masters, 6:30 p.m. like. I do thi s because home of Julia Proctor. Luau Charlene is a wreck. She planned. has a host of overwhelming . TUPPERS PLAINS problems that stem from Tuppers Pl<iins VFW Ladies having OCD, including Auxiliary 7 p.m. at the hall; overeating , overspending, Friday, May 4 depression and keeping her RACINE - Meigs apartment in such a . state County Pomona Grange, that it looks like the ones on 7:30 p.m., Racine Grange the news where they find 'Hall. Junior and youth bakdead animals. She also is a hig contests. lazy parent who blames her Saturday, May 5 child for any poor behavior, SALEM CENTER even though it's her own Star Grange #778 and Star parenting skills at fault. Junior Grange #878 meet in My niece has some prob·regular session with potluck lems in school with grades, supper at 6:30 p.m. foland Charlene makes no 'Iowed by meeting at 7:30 effort to help her with p:m. homework or utilize one of Monday, May 7 the tutors the school offers. POMEROY Meigs (I volunteer as a tutor at the County Cancer Initiative, school.) Charlene is not par·noon, in the ~onference of ticularly bright and o(ten the Meigs County Senior ~ tell~ my 'niece "facts" that Citizens Center. New memaren't true, then gets angry bers welcome. with me when I correct her. . Sunday, May 6 Charlene and her daughCHESTER - An open ter have begun to see atherhouse will be held on apist, but after two sessions, Sunday, May 6 from I to 4 Wednesday, May 2 p.m. to celebrate the 80th POINT ROCK birthday of Donald Mora at -Revival will begin Sunday . the Chester Courthouse. . ~nd continue throu~h Friends and relatives are Wednesday at the Pmnt invited to attend but it is POMEROY Kim Rock Church of th~ requested that they not Krautier-Thompson, owner Nazarene. Services will be bring gifts. · ·and operater of the, "Food ·held at 7 p.m. with · Wednesday, May 9 Evangelist Herman 'Stewart RACINE- A card show- For Thought Community .speaking. The church is er is planned for Mattie Market" in Pomeroy was ;located on Staij: Route 689. Beegle's 90th birthday May speaker at the recent meet· POMEROY- Revival at· 9. Cards may be sent to her ing of the Return Jonathan 1:he Mt. Hermon United at 48680 SR 124, Tornado Meigs Chapter, DAR, held {lrethren in Christ Church, Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 . at the Pomeroy Library. She spoke.about personal care products, gluten-free foods, pet products, weight loss and fitness products, as well as aromatherapy books, fair trade coffees , teas and gift items. She commented that keeping happy and well-being is ATHENS - The Ohio literary contribution to free- one Important in mai ntaining University" community will dom of expression in 2001. good health. have the chance to interact In addition to the eight Peggy reported on with six world-class authors books she has published, national Moore defense. She as they present lectures land Trinh is . an independent extended a message from read from their work during filmmaker and feminist the DAR National Chairman the Spring Literary Festi~al, whose work · includes two on national defense, Helen May 9 to II in Baker large-stale multimedia Drew Mitchler. "You are instillations and seven what you l'hink- Proverbs University Center. . "There is no experience films. She IS a professor of 24:7. "For as man thinketh like h~aring a writer present rhetoric,, and ~ender and in his hean, so is he." Since his or her own work. The . women s .studies at the 1926, Mitchler wrote, when passion li!ld.ded!~ati~? th~t University of California- the National Defense emerges ts mspmng, sll!d Berkeley. . . . Committee was established Kevin Haworth, Oh10 El Saadawt IS a wnter, to assiSt members in carryUniversity's coordinato~ ?f psych?logi~t . and former ing out the patriotic, educa.special programs and VISit- .Egypttan Mm1ster of Public tiona! and historical purposing faculty. member m ~ealt~. Her novels on the es of the National Society English. "This rs one of the situation of young women Daughters of the American great benefits of being in a have made her well-known university community, and I in the Arab world for the encourage everyone to paM four de~ade s. Her experience it." , recent works mclude the This year's authors follow novel "The Fall of Imam" a long line of distin~uished ~nd an essay collectwn writers of poetry, fictron and The Nawal El-Saadawr nonfiction featured at the Reader." . 'FRANKLIN (AP) - A A Pulitzer. Prize-winner 22-year-old festival. This year's visiting writers are: . f?r poetry, S1m1c has pub- man accused of trying to Kofi Awoonor, Ron hshed more than 60 books elude police by jumping from Carlson, Chenjerai Hove, in the United States and rooftop to rooftop found the Trinh T. Minh-ha, Nawal El abroad. He has also translat- gap between two buildings a Saadawi and 'charles Simic. ed French, Serbian, little wider than he thought, Awoonor is a poet and. Croatian, Macedonian and police reports show. Christopher Watts, 32, of novelist from Ghana whose Sloveman poetry and has Franklin in southwest Ohio, publications include a col- written several book ~ of was w;mted for a Warren lection of poems, "The essays. He currently rs a County probation violation House by the Sea," which professor of English at the chronicles his years spent · Umverslly of tllew when he ran from an officer who approached him as a political prisoner. He is Hampshire. . . an active part of the Haworth s~rd the Spnng . Saturday, repons show. He Ghanaian government, Literary Festtval1s mtended climbed a fence to the top of serving as an ambassador for the . entire umverstty a one-story bar, then to Brazil and to the Umted commumty, 1ncludmg fac- attempted to jump to the roof Nations. ulty, staff. a':ld students of of a dry cleaner's next door, according to a police report. Carlson director of the every discipline.· Watts missed and fell Creative Writing ·Program _ ''The diversity . and talent about' 15 feet; becoming at University of California- of p~r wn.ter~, IS ren.'arkstuck in an enclosed area Irvine is the author of able, he sa1d. They will be eight books of fiction that appealing to people who are between the two buildings, ran~e from short story col- intereste~I m history,, htera- th~ report said. A fire departlecttons to novels. H1s st?- ture,.pohttcs, women s stud- ment ladder truck was used Tie s have appeared m res, mternat!?nal1ssues and to pull him free, and he was taken to a hospital in Dayton Harpers, The New Yorker muc~ more; . and Esquire, among others, Th1s year s program IS co- for treatment of his injuries. He was. in fair condition and. have earned him , ~ponsore~ by ~~ Program numerous awards includ- m Creative Wntmg. of the Tuesday, a hospital spokes. ing the National Department. of English Bfld woman' said. ·Franklin police charged Endowment for the Arts the Afn.can Stud1es Fellovvshi'o in Fiction. Progroun, wrth support from Watts with obstructing offiis a Zimbabwean the College of Arts and cial ' business, but Warren and essayist Sciences, the College of County's arrest warrant will written more than a Fine Arts, and the Offic~ of take precedence whim Watts dozen publications, includ~ the Provost. The readmgs is released from the hospiing the novels "Bones" and and lectures are free · and tal, Franklin Police Chief "Ancestors." His collection open to the public. · _ Gordon Ellis said. For a complete sch edul~ · Watts had been sentenced · of essays, "Palaver Fi!!ish:'' details politics and hfe m of events.. . v1s1t to probation in 2005 for failZimbabwe. Hove ..won the h1tf!:l/www.engl1sh. ohrou.ed ure to pay child support, German-Africa Prize for his u/IItfest/schedule/1ndex.php. court records show, and also Clubs and organizations Birthdays · .Church events my niece was diagnosed with a mood disorder and given medication . I don't think the therapist is aware that my niece's behavior is exemplary - except when she's with her mother. Charlene will not give me the name of the therapist , but I would li ke to contac t him to fill in so me of the blanks that my sister is no doubt leaving out. It breaks my hean to think of my niece on medicati on at such a young age, when I suspect much of the mood disorder stems from ·Charlene 's misperceptions. Should I ge t involved or just mind my own business? - . Concerned Aunt Dear Aunt: We bet correcting Charlene in front of her daughter reall y irritates the pants off her. Your poor opinion of your sister shows in every sentence, and you might ge t more cooperation if you were less critical. However, we know your concern is motivated by love for your' niece. Since · you are affiliated with the school, you can bring up your fears with the school counselor, but .beyond that, please let your sister and the therapist work it out. Dear Annie: I was married to my first hu'sband for . 20 years and my second • ' husband for one. Both died, leaving me a widow twice in four years. I loved them both very much. I wear my late husband's wedding ring on my left hand, but would it ·be wrong to wear my first husband's ring on my right hand? Mourning Two Loves Dear Mourning: Widows are allowed 10 decide how they wish to wear (or not wear) their rings. If you want to wear one on each hand, it's perfectly fine. · Dear Annie: J am writing about "Wishes for Death." I appreciated your response. but you left out one very important organization : The American Foundation for Suicide Preve ntion . The AFSP is for people suffering with thoughts of suicide, as well as those who are left behind when one commits suic ide. This is my second year supponing the AFSP. My father and aunt both committed suicide when I was 16. Each year, thousands of supponers walk for suicide awareness in our "Out of the Darkness" event. We walk 20 miles, from dusk until dawn, on the streets of a . major city. Each walker agrees to raise at least $1,000, and the proceeds go to the AFSP for grief coonseling and national awareness. Last year, walk s were held in Chicago and San Francisco, raisi ng $1.4 million. This June, we wi ll be in New York. It is such a powerful sight to see thousands of people walking the · streets and emergi ng from · the darkness, both physically and metaphorically. Readers can get ll)ore information about the AFSP and the overnight walk at www.afsp.org. Every 16 minutes, someone in the United States commits suicide. Let's bring that nomber down together. Sarah Shields, AFSP . Dear Sarah Shields: Thank vou for the valuable information . We hope our readers will check out the AFSP site for details. An11ie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers colllmn. Please e-mail your questions to anlliesmailbox~comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 606JJ. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and · carttJoni.~t.~, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . Meigs DAR members hear about natural products S;J?ring literary Festival starts May 9 Revolution, helping to promote an enlightened public opinion , it has urged its readers to think about many things. It has advocated a strong American military defense and unwavering faithfulness in the ideals of the Founding Fathers as credited in the U.S. Constitution, in order to ensure the survi val of our national sovereignty. It also has put fonh in our magazine and leanets, many areas of concern to think about. It has ·alerted our readers to such things as Humani sm, the Trilateral . Commission, Salt I and 11 Treaties, the U.S. Soviet Consular pact, the Genocide and Sealed Treaties and the Test Ban Treaty. The · National Defense Committee has also encouraged our members to think seriously about patrioti sm and its basis for love of our country and willingness to defend it against all enemies. It 's what you do that defines you, said Mitchler. Regent Mary Powell announced that the Ohio Society Daughters of the American Revolution 2007 Man stuck between buildings is in fair condition (Your Mother's .Name) The pet food scare as well as earlier discoveries of E. coli in spinach and salmonella in peanut butter has led to concerns about the safety of the nation's food supply. Love, Brenda, · The FDA reacted to that joe, Tom, Ken concern Tuesday by naming Acheson a~ assistant com&.. Elaine · We love you missioner for food protection. One of his fi rst projects mommy! wi II be to develop a strategy that identifies potential gaps Love, in the food safety system and what is necessary to Cierra, Skylar address those gaps. Meanwhile, Democratic &. Pratt lawmakers announced their own plans Tuesday for addressing food safety. Two . lawmakers introduced legislation that would give the j} FDA the power to order Deadline forlhls $pedal Mother's Day Tribute Is Wedneldav,.May 9, 2007 mandatory recalls of adulterated food products, plus · form betow an~ drop off the payment to establish.fines for companies The Dally.S,entlnel "Mother's Day'', that don't promptly repon . . ~··· . . .~ . r ', . . contaminated products. 111,Court St., POmeroy, OH 45769 "The evidence is clear our food safety system is collapsing and one of the main Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 agencies charged .with pro1.' tecting it, is asleep," said 1-: Mother's<Name,_ _ __ _ _ _ __ ~------------Rep. Rosa DeLauro, the 1-. 1Your Name (s): _ _-,-_ _ _ ____,_ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ Connecticut Qemocrat and I .sponsor of the bill in the Your Address'-------------------~--- L House. "This needs . to t: change immediateiy. It is City, State, Zip_ _ _ ____:__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~--- Il time to transform the FDA ~# I. from the' toothless agency it has become to one that takes I . f. the proactive . steps neces--------------_a~_M~t]_e_f,!2e!I!-------·-----·--,J ~. sary to protect our food supMake to: The ply and the public health." Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Community Calendar say they wou ld ~upport tymg goals for !raq 1 self-defen.se L · and democracy to the more BY ANNE FLAHERTY apprpve a replacement bill than $5 billion provided tiJ ~ND JENNIFER LOVEN . stnpped of the troop withIraq in foreign aid. But such ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS drawal timetable. an idea hasn't piqued the . Determined to challenge interest of Democrats. WASHINGTON Bush's policy, they are turnWhen Bush an nounced a President Bush vetoed leg- ing their attention to setting U.S. troop increase in islation to pull U.S. troops goals for the Iraqi governJanuary. he said Iraq's gov· out of Iraq Tuesday night in ment to meet as it struggles ernmem mus1 crack down a historic showdown with to establish a more secure. on both Shiites and Sunni s, Congress over whether the democratic society. equitably dis trib ute o!! unpopular and costly war The White House and wealth. reline its consti tushould end or escalate. congressional Republicans tion and ex pand democratic . It was a day of high polit- have also called for sopart icipati on. He attac h~ ical drama, falling on the called benchmarks, but only no cons~4u~nces if these fourth anni versary of Bush's if they don't mandate a benchmarks were not met. "Mission Accomplished" troop withdrawal or some · Tuesday's deve lopments speech declaring that major other major change ·in war came exactly four yea r~ combat operations had · policy. · after Bush's speech Gn the ended in Iraq. Bush will meet with conaircraft carrier us:;; . In only the second veto of gressional leaders Abraham Lincoln decorati:i:I his presidency, Bush reject- Democrats and Republicans with · a huge "M ission ed legislation pushed by alike - on Wednesday to Accomplished'' banner. At Democrati c leaders that disc uss new legislation. the time, Bush's appro ~al would require the first U.S. He said Democrats had rating was 63 percent, wii)J combat troops to be with- made a political statement the publ ic's disapproval -qt drawn by Oct. I with a goal by passing anti-war legisla34 percent. ._ of a complete. pullout six tion. "They 've sent their Four y~a rs later, only ~5 message, and now it's time months later. percent of the public "This is a prescription for to put politics behind us and AP photo approves of the job the pre ~­ chaos and confusion and we support our troops with the President Bush talks in the Cross Hall il()h; White, Hduse on-Tuesday 111 Washington after ident is doing, while 62 permust not impose it on our funds," the president said. • accordin troops," Bush said in a He said the need to act he vetoed legislation to pull U . S._troop~ out"titii1r.raq· in a histone showdown with Congress centandisapprove, April 2-4 poll fromg 10 nationally broadcast state- was urgent because without over whether the unpopu lar and costly·war sh(juld end or esqalate. • .. • _ AP-Ipsos. ~:., ment from the White House. a war-funding bill, the ··-~-: ""'·:·,;.,.;<~··.· · ·- ..~ .:·-~~Bu-sh. has used his veio He said the bill would armed forces will have to more must die?" · McConnell and other . the.ir mission, whether it's power onl y once before, Earlier at the Capitol, Republicans have said they "mandate a rigid and artifi- consider cutting back on cia! deadline" for troop buying or repairing equip- Democrats held an unusual would agree to provisions benchmarks for failure, when he rejected a measure pullouts,. and "it makes no ment. signing ceremony of the that lay out standards for the arbitrary r.eadiness stan- -last summer to lift restricsense to tell the enemy "Our troops and their $124.2 billion bill before Iraqi government to meet in dards or a timetable for tions on federal money for stem cell when you plan to start with- families deserve better, and sending it to the White creating a more stable and American surrender," said embryoni c Minority Leader John . research. drawing." . their elected leaders can do House. democratic society. Democrats accused Bush better," Bush said. "The president has 'put our "'A number of . of ignoring Americans' "Whatever our · diffe r- iroops in the middle of a Republicans t~)nk that some desire to stop the war, which ences, surely we can agree civil war," said Reid. kind of benchmarks properhas claimed the lives of that our troops are worthy "Reality on the ground ly crafted would be help· more than 3,350 members of this funding and that we proves what we all know: A ful," McConnell said. Bush s.mn, Mlpalill have a responsibility to get change of course is needed." and GOP allies have said of the military. Add SJ1H(/Sirtlam and For his part, Bush flew to they will oppose legislation · "The president wants a , it to them without further o.1y blank check," said House delay,'' the president said. Florida to meet with mili- that !ies progress on such ID'Jtmr~ ' ·llll"'eAwtllaltlel Speaker Nancy Pelosi, DBush si~ned the veto with tary commander~ and said standards to a withdrawal of /USI Calif., moments after a pen g1ven to him by the Democratic pro~osal · U.S. combat forces. .. • FREE 24/7 Uve Technical S pport Bush's appearance. "The Robert Derga, the father of would turn Iraq into a ' caul"House Republicans will • Unlimited Hour~; No C -... Congress IS not going to Marine Corps Reserve Cpl. dron of · chaos ." With oppose any bill that ~dlVI { Jll' (IJI'l ("()JUI ·~.·H{ • 10 E-mail Addrn~e~ give it to him," She said Dustin Derga, who was sleeves rolled up, Bush includes provisions that l 877 267 3266 > lawmakers would . work killed in Iraq on May. 8; shook hands with troops at undermine our troops and • FREE Sponi Protection with him to find common 2005. The elder Derga MacDill Air Force Base in ground but added that there spoke with Bush two weeks Tampa, the headquarters of was "great distance" ago at a meetin~ the l'resi- U.S. Central Command, between them on Iraq. dent had with m1litary fami- which oversees · military The legislation amounted lies at the White House. operations in the Middle ... to a rate rebuke of a Derga asked Bush to East, including Iraq. Then wartime president and an promise to use the pen in his · Bush returned to the White assertion by Democrats that veto. On Tuesday, Derga House to announce his veto Con~ress must play a major contacted the White House just before network news role m Iraq and the exterit of to remind Bush to use the shows. U.S. involvement. pen, and so he did. The 24Democratic leaders Senate Majority Leader. year-old Dustin Derga refu sed to disc uss their Harry Reid said Bush has an served with Li111a Company, approach to Wednesday's obligation to explain his 3rd Battalion 25th Marines meeting with Bush. Past plan for responsibly ending from Columbus, Ohio. The meetings have not led to the war. five-year Marine reservist any compromises, although "If the president thinks by and fire team leader was members said this time they vetoing this bill, he' ll stop us killed by an armor-piercing hoped Bush would signal a To be published from working to change the round in Anbar province. ·willingness to negotiate. , Sunday, May 13th . direction of the war in Iraq, Minute s after Bush "I don 't want to get mto a he is mistaken," Reid said. vetoed the bill, an anti-war negotiation with myself," Lacking the votes to over- demonstrator stood outside Reid said when asked about ride the president, the White · House with a conversations with Senate . 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting- $15.00 Democrats have already bullhorn : "How many Republican leader Mitch signaled they intend to more must die? How many McConnell of Kentucky. 59.95,... Page.A;J The Daily Sentinel was sentenced to spend Father's Days in jai l during the fiv e-year probation. Records show a warrant was issued for his arrest after he failed to turn himself into jail last June and moved without notifying a probation officer. State Conference will be held at the Marriot Hotel in Col umbus May I0-22. Mary Rose and Anna Cleland will represent the Meigs · Chapter at the Conference. The Meigs Chapter will provide a basket of select items to be auctioned off with the proceeds go ing to the DAR Scholarship Fund. Meigs will also · donate a painting of purple iris flowers for the auction and provide 20 table favors. for one of the banquets. Mei gs will also pro- vide a basket, hand niade by Mary Rose, and filled with select items, including an Ohio Rive r Bear,and a large serving bowl made of Buckeye Wood donated by Mr. And Mrs. Roy Grueser, . for a gift to one of the State Regent's guests attending the Conference. Marcia Merchant Seifert's term as State Regent expires in 2007. The newly elected State Regent is Patsy Johnson Gaines fro m Cincinnati was elected State Regent. VOTERS OF MIDDLEPORT Your Village Needs Your Support The owner of a home valued at $50,000.00 pays $52.50 per year for this levy. This 3 mil levy supports all the services brought to you by your village government. Our police department is one of them. PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR POLICE DEPT. This levy was first :Ppproved in 1976. PLEASE ON MAY 8,.2007 VOTE "YES" FOR YOUR 3 MIL LEVY ood Welcomes ' AMII · .- -Saturdav, Mav 5th · ******************** Bart and the .Chasers Saturdav, Mav 12th Thursday- Ladies Night w/DJ Monday- 51)(; Draft $1.00 cover 9pm- 2am Tuesdav- Karaoke w/Ron Campbell 51)(; off all drinks - 1Opm· 2am $1.00 Cover 9pm· 1am Er!l!Bx - DJ 9pm • 2am Weclnesday- Mens Nigh! -Pool tournament Saturday · Live Bands $5.00 enlry Bpm - 509 off all drinks · Sunday $1 .00 Beer - $1 .25 Coronas 10pm- 2am �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Page~, Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Bush vetoes troop withdrawal measure Dems say he signoring , • · • Amefl Ca 's deS ltrn to· end Waf . 8 s:~~r. ~~~~~~-icans WI, IX"'"'' This mothers day; a heartfelt 3Jmd . ~ . could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it..· Greeting Examples ... The Daily ntinel Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day FDA provides assurances that tainted animal feed is minimal threat to humans KEVIN FREKING By contrast, pets often eat the same product exclusively, he said. WASHINGTON "The dilution factors here Federal health investigators are enormous," he said. suspect that they will find Officials said that as more farms that recei ved many as 3 million young tainted animal feed but chi.ckens out of 9 billion stressed Tuesday that the slaughtered annually may threat to people is minimal. . have eaten feed that potenThe investigators are try- tially included an ingredient ing to get a handle on just containing the melamine. how much pet food tainted They have already ·been with an industrial chemical slaughtered for human concalled melamine made its sumption, but because there way · into products con- is no evidence that con. sumed by pets as well as by sumption is unsafe , . no hogs and chickens. recall has been issued. On Monday, they Acheson said that the announced that byproducts investigation tracking contfrom tainted pet food had aminated pet food is combeen used in chicken feed plex and sweeping, which is on some farms in Indiana. A why it could lead to the disfew days earlier, they said covery of new states that are ·. that hog farm s in six states affected. · may have received tainied "There is a di stinct possipet food for ;fse as feed. bility that it Y<ill broaden.': The pet food in question Acheson said. "I'm not say·could be to blame for a ing that it will, but we need. wave of dog and cat deaths to be prepared for that to in March due to kidney fail- happen." · ure. However, Dr. David · Overali. the FDA has Acheson, an' assistant com- received about 17,000 calls missioner for the Food and ·alleging illness or death of a Drug Administration, said pet as a result of contamithe threat level to pets is nated food. Of those, about greater than to li ve~ tock ·or 8,000 were entered into a humans. database. Roughly half of. "It wits only a small por- those entered · alleged an tion of what the poultry was animal death. fed, and human consumers The agency will investiwill only use poultry as a gate to determine whether · small portion of their diet," the deaths are associated Acheson said. with the recalled products. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . • •• ..-------------------------- ~---------------' l Public meetings Wednesday, May 2 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. to May 6, 7 p.m. Evangelist, Way ne McLaughlin of Chillicothe. Special singing nightly. ·''The Kin gs" of Lancaster on Thursday. Church located on Wickham Road, off T~xas Road in the Texas Peter Community. Martindale, pastor. Call 985-9837 for information. Sunday, May 6 POMEROY - Motherdaughter banquet will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, W.Main Street, for all women and girls of the United in ChristChurch. Potluck dinner, 4 pi.m., pro. gram to follow, theme "Mother Goose." No gift exchange. Sponsored by Enierprise United Methodist Church. Call .992-2604 by Friday for seating reservations. . TUPPERS PLAINS Amazing Grace Community Church fun day, following Sunday morning service at the Tuppers Plains grade school, noon. Open to all youngsters. Basketball and other ~ames featured. Food and drinks served. For more information, call Chris Collins, 740-989-0611. ANNIE'S MAILBOX .Sisters behavior is her own affair . BY ~THY MITCHEU. AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My sister, "Charlene," has an 8-yearold daughter whom I love very much. I have two children of my own and try to include my niece in family events and vacations, as Thursday, May 3 well as allow her to visit as MIDDLEPORT -Alpha many weekends as she 'd iota Masters, 6:30 p.m. like. I do thi s because home of Julia Proctor. Luau Charlene is a wreck. She planned. has a host of overwhelming . TUPPERS PLAINS problems that stem from Tuppers Pl<iins VFW Ladies having OCD, including Auxiliary 7 p.m. at the hall; overeating , overspending, Friday, May 4 depression and keeping her RACINE - Meigs apartment in such a . state County Pomona Grange, that it looks like the ones on 7:30 p.m., Racine Grange the news where they find 'Hall. Junior and youth bakdead animals. She also is a hig contests. lazy parent who blames her Saturday, May 5 child for any poor behavior, SALEM CENTER even though it's her own Star Grange #778 and Star parenting skills at fault. Junior Grange #878 meet in My niece has some prob·regular session with potluck lems in school with grades, supper at 6:30 p.m. foland Charlene makes no 'Iowed by meeting at 7:30 effort to help her with p:m. homework or utilize one of Monday, May 7 the tutors the school offers. POMEROY Meigs (I volunteer as a tutor at the County Cancer Initiative, school.) Charlene is not par·noon, in the ~onference of ticularly bright and o(ten the Meigs County Senior ~ tell~ my 'niece "facts" that Citizens Center. New memaren't true, then gets angry bers welcome. with me when I correct her. . Sunday, May 6 Charlene and her daughCHESTER - An open ter have begun to see atherhouse will be held on apist, but after two sessions, Sunday, May 6 from I to 4 Wednesday, May 2 p.m. to celebrate the 80th POINT ROCK birthday of Donald Mora at -Revival will begin Sunday . the Chester Courthouse. . ~nd continue throu~h Friends and relatives are Wednesday at the Pmnt invited to attend but it is POMEROY Kim Rock Church of th~ requested that they not Krautier-Thompson, owner Nazarene. Services will be bring gifts. · ·and operater of the, "Food ·held at 7 p.m. with · Wednesday, May 9 Evangelist Herman 'Stewart RACINE- A card show- For Thought Community .speaking. The church is er is planned for Mattie Market" in Pomeroy was ;located on Staij: Route 689. Beegle's 90th birthday May speaker at the recent meet· POMEROY- Revival at· 9. Cards may be sent to her ing of the Return Jonathan 1:he Mt. Hermon United at 48680 SR 124, Tornado Meigs Chapter, DAR, held {lrethren in Christ Church, Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 . at the Pomeroy Library. She spoke.about personal care products, gluten-free foods, pet products, weight loss and fitness products, as well as aromatherapy books, fair trade coffees , teas and gift items. She commented that keeping happy and well-being is ATHENS - The Ohio literary contribution to free- one Important in mai ntaining University" community will dom of expression in 2001. good health. have the chance to interact In addition to the eight Peggy reported on with six world-class authors books she has published, national Moore defense. She as they present lectures land Trinh is . an independent extended a message from read from their work during filmmaker and feminist the DAR National Chairman the Spring Literary Festi~al, whose work · includes two on national defense, Helen May 9 to II in Baker large-stale multimedia Drew Mitchler. "You are instillations and seven what you l'hink- Proverbs University Center. . "There is no experience films. She IS a professor of 24:7. "For as man thinketh like h~aring a writer present rhetoric,, and ~ender and in his hean, so is he." Since his or her own work. The . women s .studies at the 1926, Mitchler wrote, when passion li!ld.ded!~ati~? th~t University of California- the National Defense emerges ts mspmng, sll!d Berkeley. . . . Committee was established Kevin Haworth, Oh10 El Saadawt IS a wnter, to assiSt members in carryUniversity's coordinato~ ?f psych?logi~t . and former ing out the patriotic, educa.special programs and VISit- .Egypttan Mm1ster of Public tiona! and historical purposing faculty. member m ~ealt~. Her novels on the es of the National Society English. "This rs one of the situation of young women Daughters of the American great benefits of being in a have made her well-known university community, and I in the Arab world for the encourage everyone to paM four de~ade s. Her experience it." , recent works mclude the This year's authors follow novel "The Fall of Imam" a long line of distin~uished ~nd an essay collectwn writers of poetry, fictron and The Nawal El-Saadawr nonfiction featured at the Reader." . 'FRANKLIN (AP) - A A Pulitzer. Prize-winner 22-year-old festival. This year's visiting writers are: . f?r poetry, S1m1c has pub- man accused of trying to Kofi Awoonor, Ron hshed more than 60 books elude police by jumping from Carlson, Chenjerai Hove, in the United States and rooftop to rooftop found the Trinh T. Minh-ha, Nawal El abroad. He has also translat- gap between two buildings a Saadawi and 'charles Simic. ed French, Serbian, little wider than he thought, Awoonor is a poet and. Croatian, Macedonian and police reports show. Christopher Watts, 32, of novelist from Ghana whose Sloveman poetry and has Franklin in southwest Ohio, publications include a col- written several book ~ of was w;mted for a Warren lection of poems, "The essays. He currently rs a County probation violation House by the Sea," which professor of English at the chronicles his years spent · Umverslly of tllew when he ran from an officer who approached him as a political prisoner. He is Hampshire. . . an active part of the Haworth s~rd the Spnng . Saturday, repons show. He Ghanaian government, Literary Festtval1s mtended climbed a fence to the top of serving as an ambassador for the . entire umverstty a one-story bar, then to Brazil and to the Umted commumty, 1ncludmg fac- attempted to jump to the roof Nations. ulty, staff. a':ld students of of a dry cleaner's next door, according to a police report. Carlson director of the every discipline.· Watts missed and fell Creative Writing ·Program _ ''The diversity . and talent about' 15 feet; becoming at University of California- of p~r wn.ter~, IS ren.'arkstuck in an enclosed area Irvine is the author of able, he sa1d. They will be eight books of fiction that appealing to people who are between the two buildings, ran~e from short story col- intereste~I m history,, htera- th~ report said. A fire departlecttons to novels. H1s st?- ture,.pohttcs, women s stud- ment ladder truck was used Tie s have appeared m res, mternat!?nal1ssues and to pull him free, and he was taken to a hospital in Dayton Harpers, The New Yorker muc~ more; . and Esquire, among others, Th1s year s program IS co- for treatment of his injuries. He was. in fair condition and. have earned him , ~ponsore~ by ~~ Program numerous awards includ- m Creative Wntmg. of the Tuesday, a hospital spokes. ing the National Department. of English Bfld woman' said. ·Franklin police charged Endowment for the Arts the Afn.can Stud1es Fellovvshi'o in Fiction. Progroun, wrth support from Watts with obstructing offiis a Zimbabwean the College of Arts and cial ' business, but Warren and essayist Sciences, the College of County's arrest warrant will written more than a Fine Arts, and the Offic~ of take precedence whim Watts dozen publications, includ~ the Provost. The readmgs is released from the hospiing the novels "Bones" and and lectures are free · and tal, Franklin Police Chief "Ancestors." His collection open to the public. · _ Gordon Ellis said. For a complete sch edul~ · Watts had been sentenced · of essays, "Palaver Fi!!ish:'' details politics and hfe m of events.. . v1s1t to probation in 2005 for failZimbabwe. Hove ..won the h1tf!:l/www.engl1sh. ohrou.ed ure to pay child support, German-Africa Prize for his u/IItfest/schedule/1ndex.php. court records show, and also Clubs and organizations Birthdays · .Church events my niece was diagnosed with a mood disorder and given medication . I don't think the therapist is aware that my niece's behavior is exemplary - except when she's with her mother. Charlene will not give me the name of the therapist , but I would li ke to contac t him to fill in so me of the blanks that my sister is no doubt leaving out. It breaks my hean to think of my niece on medicati on at such a young age, when I suspect much of the mood disorder stems from ·Charlene 's misperceptions. Should I ge t involved or just mind my own business? - . Concerned Aunt Dear Aunt: We bet correcting Charlene in front of her daughter reall y irritates the pants off her. Your poor opinion of your sister shows in every sentence, and you might ge t more cooperation if you were less critical. However, we know your concern is motivated by love for your' niece. Since · you are affiliated with the school, you can bring up your fears with the school counselor, but .beyond that, please let your sister and the therapist work it out. Dear Annie: I was married to my first hu'sband for . 20 years and my second • ' husband for one. Both died, leaving me a widow twice in four years. I loved them both very much. I wear my late husband's wedding ring on my left hand, but would it ·be wrong to wear my first husband's ring on my right hand? Mourning Two Loves Dear Mourning: Widows are allowed 10 decide how they wish to wear (or not wear) their rings. If you want to wear one on each hand, it's perfectly fine. · Dear Annie: J am writing about "Wishes for Death." I appreciated your response. but you left out one very important organization : The American Foundation for Suicide Preve ntion . The AFSP is for people suffering with thoughts of suicide, as well as those who are left behind when one commits suic ide. This is my second year supponing the AFSP. My father and aunt both committed suicide when I was 16. Each year, thousands of supponers walk for suicide awareness in our "Out of the Darkness" event. We walk 20 miles, from dusk until dawn, on the streets of a . major city. Each walker agrees to raise at least $1,000, and the proceeds go to the AFSP for grief coonseling and national awareness. Last year, walk s were held in Chicago and San Francisco, raisi ng $1.4 million. This June, we wi ll be in New York. It is such a powerful sight to see thousands of people walking the · streets and emergi ng from · the darkness, both physically and metaphorically. Readers can get ll)ore information about the AFSP and the overnight walk at www.afsp.org. Every 16 minutes, someone in the United States commits suicide. Let's bring that nomber down together. Sarah Shields, AFSP . Dear Sarah Shields: Thank vou for the valuable information . We hope our readers will check out the AFSP site for details. An11ie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers colllmn. Please e-mail your questions to anlliesmailbox~comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 606JJ. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and · carttJoni.~t.~, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . Meigs DAR members hear about natural products S;J?ring literary Festival starts May 9 Revolution, helping to promote an enlightened public opinion , it has urged its readers to think about many things. It has advocated a strong American military defense and unwavering faithfulness in the ideals of the Founding Fathers as credited in the U.S. Constitution, in order to ensure the survi val of our national sovereignty. It also has put fonh in our magazine and leanets, many areas of concern to think about. It has ·alerted our readers to such things as Humani sm, the Trilateral . Commission, Salt I and 11 Treaties, the U.S. Soviet Consular pact, the Genocide and Sealed Treaties and the Test Ban Treaty. The · National Defense Committee has also encouraged our members to think seriously about patrioti sm and its basis for love of our country and willingness to defend it against all enemies. It 's what you do that defines you, said Mitchler. Regent Mary Powell announced that the Ohio Society Daughters of the American Revolution 2007 Man stuck between buildings is in fair condition (Your Mother's .Name) The pet food scare as well as earlier discoveries of E. coli in spinach and salmonella in peanut butter has led to concerns about the safety of the nation's food supply. Love, Brenda, · The FDA reacted to that joe, Tom, Ken concern Tuesday by naming Acheson a~ assistant com&.. Elaine · We love you missioner for food protection. One of his fi rst projects mommy! wi II be to develop a strategy that identifies potential gaps Love, in the food safety system and what is necessary to Cierra, Skylar address those gaps. Meanwhile, Democratic &. Pratt lawmakers announced their own plans Tuesday for addressing food safety. Two . lawmakers introduced legislation that would give the j} FDA the power to order Deadline forlhls $pedal Mother's Day Tribute Is Wedneldav,.May 9, 2007 mandatory recalls of adulterated food products, plus · form betow an~ drop off the payment to establish.fines for companies The Dally.S,entlnel "Mother's Day'', that don't promptly repon . . ~··· . . .~ . r ', . . contaminated products. 111,Court St., POmeroy, OH 45769 "The evidence is clear our food safety system is collapsing and one of the main Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 agencies charged .with pro1.' tecting it, is asleep," said 1-: Mother's<Name,_ _ __ _ _ _ __ ~------------Rep. Rosa DeLauro, the 1-. 1Your Name (s): _ _-,-_ _ _ ____,_ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ Connecticut Qemocrat and I .sponsor of the bill in the Your Address'-------------------~--- L House. "This needs . to t: change immediateiy. It is City, State, Zip_ _ _ ____:__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~--- Il time to transform the FDA ~# I. from the' toothless agency it has become to one that takes I . f. the proactive . steps neces--------------_a~_M~t]_e_f,!2e!I!-------·-----·--,J ~. sary to protect our food supMake to: The ply and the public health." Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Community Calendar say they wou ld ~upport tymg goals for !raq 1 self-defen.se L · and democracy to the more BY ANNE FLAHERTY apprpve a replacement bill than $5 billion provided tiJ ~ND JENNIFER LOVEN . stnpped of the troop withIraq in foreign aid. But such ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS drawal timetable. an idea hasn't piqued the . Determined to challenge interest of Democrats. WASHINGTON Bush's policy, they are turnWhen Bush an nounced a President Bush vetoed leg- ing their attention to setting U.S. troop increase in islation to pull U.S. troops goals for the Iraqi governJanuary. he said Iraq's gov· out of Iraq Tuesday night in ment to meet as it struggles ernmem mus1 crack down a historic showdown with to establish a more secure. on both Shiites and Sunni s, Congress over whether the democratic society. equitably dis trib ute o!! unpopular and costly war The White House and wealth. reline its consti tushould end or escalate. congressional Republicans tion and ex pand democratic . It was a day of high polit- have also called for sopart icipati on. He attac h~ ical drama, falling on the called benchmarks, but only no cons~4u~nces if these fourth anni versary of Bush's if they don't mandate a benchmarks were not met. "Mission Accomplished" troop withdrawal or some · Tuesday's deve lopments speech declaring that major other major change ·in war came exactly four yea r~ combat operations had · policy. · after Bush's speech Gn the ended in Iraq. Bush will meet with conaircraft carrier us:;; . In only the second veto of gressional leaders Abraham Lincoln decorati:i:I his presidency, Bush reject- Democrats and Republicans with · a huge "M ission ed legislation pushed by alike - on Wednesday to Accomplished'' banner. At Democrati c leaders that disc uss new legislation. the time, Bush's appro ~al would require the first U.S. He said Democrats had rating was 63 percent, wii)J combat troops to be with- made a political statement the publ ic's disapproval -qt drawn by Oct. I with a goal by passing anti-war legisla34 percent. ._ of a complete. pullout six tion. "They 've sent their Four y~a rs later, only ~5 message, and now it's time months later. percent of the public "This is a prescription for to put politics behind us and AP photo approves of the job the pre ~­ chaos and confusion and we support our troops with the President Bush talks in the Cross Hall il()h; White, Hduse on-Tuesday 111 Washington after ident is doing, while 62 permust not impose it on our funds," the president said. • accordin troops," Bush said in a He said the need to act he vetoed legislation to pull U . S._troop~ out"titii1r.raq· in a histone showdown with Congress centandisapprove, April 2-4 poll fromg 10 nationally broadcast state- was urgent because without over whether the unpopu lar and costly·war sh(juld end or esqalate. • .. • _ AP-Ipsos. ~:., ment from the White House. a war-funding bill, the ··-~-: ""'·:·,;.,.;<~··.· · ·- ..~ .:·-~~Bu-sh. has used his veio He said the bill would armed forces will have to more must die?" · McConnell and other . the.ir mission, whether it's power onl y once before, Earlier at the Capitol, Republicans have said they "mandate a rigid and artifi- consider cutting back on cia! deadline" for troop buying or repairing equip- Democrats held an unusual would agree to provisions benchmarks for failure, when he rejected a measure pullouts,. and "it makes no ment. signing ceremony of the that lay out standards for the arbitrary r.eadiness stan- -last summer to lift restricsense to tell the enemy "Our troops and their $124.2 billion bill before Iraqi government to meet in dards or a timetable for tions on federal money for stem cell when you plan to start with- families deserve better, and sending it to the White creating a more stable and American surrender," said embryoni c Minority Leader John . research. drawing." . their elected leaders can do House. democratic society. Democrats accused Bush better," Bush said. "The president has 'put our "'A number of . of ignoring Americans' "Whatever our · diffe r- iroops in the middle of a Republicans t~)nk that some desire to stop the war, which ences, surely we can agree civil war," said Reid. kind of benchmarks properhas claimed the lives of that our troops are worthy "Reality on the ground ly crafted would be help· more than 3,350 members of this funding and that we proves what we all know: A ful," McConnell said. Bush s.mn, Mlpalill have a responsibility to get change of course is needed." and GOP allies have said of the military. Add SJ1H(/Sirtlam and For his part, Bush flew to they will oppose legislation · "The president wants a , it to them without further o.1y blank check," said House delay,'' the president said. Florida to meet with mili- that !ies progress on such ID'Jtmr~ ' ·llll"'eAwtllaltlel Speaker Nancy Pelosi, DBush si~ned the veto with tary commander~ and said standards to a withdrawal of /USI Calif., moments after a pen g1ven to him by the Democratic pro~osal · U.S. combat forces. .. • FREE 24/7 Uve Technical S pport Bush's appearance. "The Robert Derga, the father of would turn Iraq into a ' caul"House Republicans will • Unlimited Hour~; No C -... Congress IS not going to Marine Corps Reserve Cpl. dron of · chaos ." With oppose any bill that ~dlVI { Jll' (IJI'l ("()JUI ·~.·H{ • 10 E-mail Addrn~e~ give it to him," She said Dustin Derga, who was sleeves rolled up, Bush includes provisions that l 877 267 3266 > lawmakers would . work killed in Iraq on May. 8; shook hands with troops at undermine our troops and • FREE Sponi Protection with him to find common 2005. The elder Derga MacDill Air Force Base in ground but added that there spoke with Bush two weeks Tampa, the headquarters of was "great distance" ago at a meetin~ the l'resi- U.S. Central Command, between them on Iraq. dent had with m1litary fami- which oversees · military The legislation amounted lies at the White House. operations in the Middle ... to a rate rebuke of a Derga asked Bush to East, including Iraq. Then wartime president and an promise to use the pen in his · Bush returned to the White assertion by Democrats that veto. On Tuesday, Derga House to announce his veto Con~ress must play a major contacted the White House just before network news role m Iraq and the exterit of to remind Bush to use the shows. U.S. involvement. pen, and so he did. The 24Democratic leaders Senate Majority Leader. year-old Dustin Derga refu sed to disc uss their Harry Reid said Bush has an served with Li111a Company, approach to Wednesday's obligation to explain his 3rd Battalion 25th Marines meeting with Bush. Past plan for responsibly ending from Columbus, Ohio. The meetings have not led to the war. five-year Marine reservist any compromises, although "If the president thinks by and fire team leader was members said this time they vetoing this bill, he' ll stop us killed by an armor-piercing hoped Bush would signal a To be published from working to change the round in Anbar province. ·willingness to negotiate. , Sunday, May 13th . direction of the war in Iraq, Minute s after Bush "I don 't want to get mto a he is mistaken," Reid said. vetoed the bill, an anti-war negotiation with myself," Lacking the votes to over- demonstrator stood outside Reid said when asked about ride the president, the White · House with a conversations with Senate . 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting- $15.00 Democrats have already bullhorn : "How many Republican leader Mitch signaled they intend to more must die? How many McConnell of Kentucky. 59.95,... Page.A;J The Daily Sentinel was sentenced to spend Father's Days in jai l during the fiv e-year probation. Records show a warrant was issued for his arrest after he failed to turn himself into jail last June and moved without notifying a probation officer. State Conference will be held at the Marriot Hotel in Col umbus May I0-22. Mary Rose and Anna Cleland will represent the Meigs · Chapter at the Conference. The Meigs Chapter will provide a basket of select items to be auctioned off with the proceeds go ing to the DAR Scholarship Fund. Meigs will also · donate a painting of purple iris flowers for the auction and provide 20 table favors. for one of the banquets. Mei gs will also pro- vide a basket, hand niade by Mary Rose, and filled with select items, including an Ohio Rive r Bear,and a large serving bowl made of Buckeye Wood donated by Mr. And Mrs. Roy Grueser, . for a gift to one of the State Regent's guests attending the Conference. Marcia Merchant Seifert's term as State Regent expires in 2007. The newly elected State Regent is Patsy Johnson Gaines fro m Cincinnati was elected State Regent. VOTERS OF MIDDLEPORT Your Village Needs Your Support The owner of a home valued at $50,000.00 pays $52.50 per year for this levy. This 3 mil levy supports all the services brought to you by your village government. Our police department is one of them. PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR POLICE DEPT. This levy was first :Ppproved in 1976. PLEASE ON MAY 8,.2007 VOTE "YES" FOR YOUR 3 MIL LEVY ood Welcomes ' AMII · .- -Saturdav, Mav 5th · ******************** Bart and the .Chasers Saturdav, Mav 12th Thursday- Ladies Night w/DJ Monday- 51)(; Draft $1.00 cover 9pm- 2am Tuesdav- Karaoke w/Ron Campbell 51)(; off all drinks - 1Opm· 2am $1.00 Cover 9pm· 1am Er!l!Bx - DJ 9pm • 2am Weclnesday- Mens Nigh! -Pool tournament Saturday · Live Bands $5.00 enlry Bpm - 509 off all drinks · Sunday $1 .00 Beer - $1 .25 Coronas 10pm- 2am �. .~ " TODAY IN HISTORY Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be · signed, and include address a11d telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Pt.1bllshlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to PubliShed every afternoon, Monday be accurate. If you kryow of an error through Friday, 111 C~un Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. • Our main number Is • (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: .News ' EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporfer: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sorgen!, Ext 13 Advertising postage paid at Pomero~. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio NewSpaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ·•1 0.27 ·One year ' '115.84 Deily 50' Senior Citizen rate• One month ' '1 0.27 · One yNr '1 03.90 SLC>aaiJet's .shoold "'"'~ , ......... f'larris, Ext 15 clrect lo !he Daly Sentinel. No SUb· Outalde Satee: Dave Olllltde Salee: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CIMIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 ' . General Manager · ChMene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · E-mail: newsCimydaifysenlinel.com Wab: www.mydailysentinel.com scription by mail permitted in areas Where home earner se!VIce Is aV!ll~ ebie. Mall Subscription lnelde Melge County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks · 52 Weeks '32.26 . '64.20 ' 127. 11 Outelde Metga County · 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 · . . ; T ,, Kathryn Lopez Yeltsin's nse was a tumultuous and fascinating time in history. I was old enough to remember hearing Ron ald Reagan talk about the Evil Empire. That empire was fa lling - a wall had come down. The Kremlin; as we knew it, was being dismantled. Boris Yeltsin didn 't do that, but he saw the opportunities that this represented and he went after them. tlrst as a pain in Mikhail Gorbachev's side, then as the first president · of the new Russia. . As a young devourer of books, especially history books, a reader of Solzhenitsyn, I had a sense of what evil man can do and how the prospect of some kind of democracy ani,! freedom can make a life-or-death difference to a people. On behalf of the Russian . people, I . thanked God for Yeltsin and prayed for his success. Yeltsin biographer · Leon Aron of the American Enterprise Institute ruminates in his 'new book, "Russia's Revolution" (AEI). Like Lincoln pr de Gaulle, Yeltsin took over a great nation at the time of a mortal crisis and held it together. In Yeltsin's case, there were three crises at once - political, economic and imperial. Not only did the country's political and economic systems lie in ruins. the country itself had to be reinyented. Against impossible odds, he SUC' ceeded, forging, for the first time in 1,000 years, a sustainable Russian state that was neither a monarchy nor a dictatorship. My colleague David Pryce-Jones, journalist and hisharian, wrote upon Yeltsin 's death: "Elected president of Russia, he played the nationalist card, and it proved stronger than Communism. Civil war might well have erupted between die-hard defenders and of Communism Ru ssian nationalists. Standing dn a tank in August 1991, Yeltsin successfully appealed to www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page As Tom Poston, master at playing clueless sidekicks, dies at 85 Bv BOB THOMAS Jam• C. ·Jim' Cunningham nationalism. It was a brave moment, .and will always mark his place in history." Yeltsin, who led Russia for eight years, wa~ far from perfect, and his obituaries and the current state of Russia President Vladimir Putin seemingly more an autocrat than not - clearly reflect that. But he was a brave, impressive man all the same; one crucial to history, as mere men can be. · As ArOI) puts it, "In !lie end, it was one man's ability to make a choice and to take the responsibility tliat tipped the scale. The market economy happened in Russia because Yeltsin wished it to happen.'~ As great as I believe Yeltsin was, I can't stress enough how important it is to have an interest in politics at a young age . Whether the interest lies in a world leader, like Yeltsin, or even a local state representative, a knowledgeable youth will result in a powerful adult. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) LOS ANGELES - Tom Poston, the tall, pasty-faced comic who found fame and fortune playing a clueless everyman on such hit television shows as "Newhart" and "Mork and Mindy," has died. He was 85. ' Poston, who was married to Suzanne Pleshette of "The Bob Newhan Show," died Monday night at home after a brief illness, a family repre se ntative, Tanner Gibson , said Tuesday. The nature of his illness was not disclosed. He was born m Columbus, Ohio, on Oct. 17, 1921. Bob Newhart remem bered Poston as a "versatile and veteran performer and a kindhearted individuaL" "Tom was always the 'goto guy' on ' Newhart' in addition to being a good and longti me friend," New hart said in a statement Tuesday. Billy Crystal, who starred in the 1978 film "Rabbit Test" in which Poston also appeared, was . another admirer. "How rare that a gentle, COOLVILLE - Milford "Millie" Rey nolds, 66 of Coolville, died Monday, April 30, ·2007 at Camden·Ciark sweet person could be so. incredibly funny," Crystal Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. said in a statement. "I grew She was preceded in geath by her husba nd, Kenneth up w,atcl;!ing Tom on 'The Reynolds. Services wil lbe held at II a.m. Thursday, May 3, at Steve Allen Show' as a kid. ·White-Schwarze l Funeral Home, Coolville, with Adam What an incredible gift to Will officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery, become fri ends with him Reed sville . Friends may call at . the funeral home and to learn about comedy Wednesday, 6 to g p.m. Friends can sig n the online guest from a true professionaL He was a combinati on of Stan book at www. white-schwarz~lfunerallhome.com Laurel and Jack Benny. We will all miss him." Poston's run as a comic bumbler began in the mid1950s with "The Steve Allen Show" after Allen plucked the character actor from the Broadway stage to join an ensemble of POMEROY - Jett Facemyer was incorrectly identified eccentrics he would co nduct in Tuesdl)y's edition. ' "man in the street" interviews with. Don Knotts was the shaky Mr. Morrison, Louis Nye was the suave, overconfiMIDDLEPORT - Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli . dent Gordon Hathaway and said letters have been mailed ·to owners of property where Poston 's character was so grass needs to be cut and trash needs to be cleaned up. . unnerved by the televisio n She reminded residents that viNage ordinanc·es reqUtre cameras that he couldn' t proper maintenance and upkeep of residential ~rope rties , remember who he was. He and said citations have been issued and Will continue to be won an Emmy playing "The issued for those in vio lation. Man Who Can't Remember His Name." But when Allen moved the show from New York to in 1959, MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Community Association . Los Angeles will sponsor its semi-annual Bear Basket Bingo at 6 p.~l. Poston stayed behind . "Hollywood's not for me on Thursday at the Middleport Fire Department. Doors w1ll right now; I'm a Broadway open at 4:30 p.m. . . A special Bingo Bear will be mcluded w1th each cat," he told a reporter at Longaberger basket awarded as a prize. Proceeds from the the time. gamt! will go iowards the)uly 4 fireworks d1splay and other . association activities. Tickets will be available at the door. :Deaths MiHord ·Millie' Reynolds. Local Briefs TONIGHTS TV LINEUP: . . 8PM: 2008 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE 9PM: 2012 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Correction lOP,~: 20/6 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Advisory issued Bingo planned ' Change meeting Volunteer SYRACUSE- Suiton Township Trustees have changed their regular meeting to 10 a.m. on Saturday at Syracuse Village Hal I. fromPageA1 three postcard-style murals to be placed on a blank wall of the Coates building next to Radio Shack, and a POMEROY - Three bands will present gospel mu sic beginning at 6:30 . p.m at the Mulberry Community planter there will be filled .Center, Pomeroy. Gospel at Community Center · and trowels. The only thing Labrador Retriever, Spring I couldn't find was paint. Break Sun Tan, Maple "Sir, you just pick a color Syrup, Cleveland, from the card and we 'II Guernsey, Guinness, Cocoa, mix the paint for you." Baked Bean, Coffee Stain, "You don 't have to mix Oak, . Wllokie, Mud Flap, Jim it. All I want is a couple of Arizona . Thatch, . Yellow Mullen gallons of white paint." Snow ... "You mean like Morning "Snow! That's it. That's . Frost or Calla Lily?" said the color I want. Snow is the . 18-y~ar-old salesman. white. Snow White!" That the longer .J keep "No, like white." "Snow White? Where do · them, the more in-date they "We have Venetian Blind. you old guys come up with will become? We have Bat Guano. Did these weird names? Let me It'd been a long time you bring a chip of this look up snow. We have since I painted anything, 'white?' Our computer and I was surprised at how could analyze it and tell Slush. We have Black Ice. much things had changed in you it's real name. Then we we have Blue Ice. Melting Zamboni Dust, the· paint store, like the could custom mix you a Salt, .. :" Slurpee prices. · When dijj paint .batch of it. But I have to "What about this?" become $40 a gallon? I can say, I:ve been working here . "That's just the edge of buy a gallon of fine wine two months and I' ve never the page, sir, that's nor a for that kind of money. OK, heard .of ·white."' color chip." it's not-so-fine wine, but it "Two. whole months?" "But that:s the color I goes better with the . "If you count the six want." spaghetti than ,anything in . weeks of training." . "Paper-colored paint? the paint store. "Is the manager around?" The paint store was full He returned a few min- Hmmm. I'm pretty !l,ure · of special rollers that could utes later with his boss, a that's a special order. What make my walls look. as if 19-year-old. Finally, we'd . would · your accent color be?, they were made out of get to· tbe bottom of this. Italian marble o~ "knotty "Not a problem, I'm sure "My accent color?" . pine or stenciled by an we can find this color "What color paint are you Amish housewife. There ·white • you're talking going to be stencilling or were all kinds of special about. Let's just start look- sponging or stamping on tool s and gadgets that ing through the sample top of ~is 'white' so wh~n seemed to make any pamt book." · you're finished it won ' t job much easier: masking ' 1 felt like the witness to a look 'white?'" tape that could be removed crime, ·trying to pick out the "Where do you keep your without damagtng the pamt, , perp as he slowly turned wallpaper?" leak-proof buckets. roller the pages. It wasn't all the (Jim Mullen is the authnr extenders, edgers, sandpa- different colors that stunned of "It Takes a Village Idiot: per, .. di sposable . painters me, but that th.ey all had Complicating the Simple coveralls, turpenttne, <j)amt names. Thousands of names Life " and "Baby's First remover, . rubber gloves, simply for brown and, Tattoo. " You can reach him brushes, washes, spackle brownish: Apple . Butter, at jim_mullen@mytvay.com) ' ·~ · ------------~------~----------------- Silvers Show," "The Defenders," "Get Smart," "The Bob Newhart Show." "The Love Boat," "St. Elsewhere," "The Simpsons," "Coach," "Murphy Brown," "Home Improvement," "Touched by an Angel," "Will & ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MA~SHALL •. Mich. - James C. "Jim" Cunningham, 59. M~shall, M1ch., passed away Friday, April 28, 2007, at h1s restdence, follow!hg an extended iI Iness. He was bo~ Feb. 18, 1957, in Gallipolis. son of Jeannine · Evan~ Cunnmg.ham of Gallipolis and the late John A. Cunrun~ham. Jtm graduated from Gallia Academy High School m Gallipolis, Cl.ass of 1975, and moved to Marshall in 1979._ He. was employed by the Eaton Corp. Proving Ground m Marshall as a laboratory technician for 27 years, · and was instrumental in development of the Eaton Super .. Charger for the auto industry. He also received several patent awards for his work on new products alid product improvements. Besides hi s mother, he is survived by two brothers, John S. (Tern) Cunmngham of Gallipolis and . Mark A. ..Cunn!ngham of Lexington. N.C.; nephews and nieces: Alex ·Cunmngham, Kelsey Cunn ingham, Hannah Cunnin gham 'imd Sarah Stepp; spedal aunts, Mary Pullins and Am;lrea ' Evans of Gallipolis; and a special friend. Diane Higley of ' Marshall; numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. According to Jim's wishes, the body was cremated. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at ·the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis. Condolences may be e- mai led to . www.timeforrnemory.com/mm. You say magenta) 1 say vermillion · My home office needed repainting. OK, it didn't need repainting so much as it needed a good, long sandblasting. But my thinking was that painting it -would be cheaper and faster than Cleaning it. That turned out to be wrong on both counts. It seems you just can't paint over spaghetti on a wall, and you're ·supposed to remove all pictures and light-switch plates - not just paint around or over them. And it turns out. that if you get paint-upholstered furniture, ,it's what the professional s call "ruined." Apparently you 're supposed to use a thing called a "drop cloth." Who knew? "Everybody," Sue explained. That's why 1 don 't let her in my i office very often, entirely too much negativity. I'd rather do this stuff myself and learn from my own mistakes. "What co lor · are you going to pai nt it?" she asked. ·"I haven 't decided yet." "Remember, dark colors will make the room look smaller." And I always thought the stacks of unread newspa- · pers and magazines were what made the place look smaller.' The three out -ofdate printers sitting beside my filing ca binet don't help. What am I thinking? 2007. Obituaries Yeltsin and my ·youth Boris Yeltsin 's death on 111 Coon Street • Pomeroy, Ohio affected me in a way that (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 was surely unique: www.mydallysentlnel.com He was my high-school crush. · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Yes, I am serious. If you opened my locker at Dan Goodrich Domin ican Academy in , Publisher New York Ci ty. you would have found a picture , of Yeltsin torn from Time Charlene Hoeflich magazi ne, as if it were a General Manager-News Editor Tiger Beat cover featuring Kirk Cameron. One night during my freshman year, the phone Congress shall make no law respecting an rang at about 9:45 on a establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Friday night; it was a classfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom mate's father calling for me. My father, who answered of speech, or of the press; or the right of the the phone, was concerned: people peaceabiJI to assemble, an{i to petition Why was Amy 's dad calling the Government for a redress ofgrievances. so late on a Friday - for ' Kathryn ? Amy's dad was - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution calling because he had heard about 1ny crush on Boris Yeltsi n and wanted to make sure I knew that Barbara Walters had an Today is Wednesday, May 2, the 122nd day of 2007. interview with Yeltsin airing on "20(20." There are 243 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Plistory: I watched the .interview with admiration. On May 2, 1945, the Soviet Union announced the fall of Berlin, and the Allies announced the surrender of Nazi So what was it about troops in Italy and parts of Austria. Yeltsin? On this date: For a teenager with a In 1519, artist Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, France. thirst for knowledge, Boris In 1670, the Hudson Bay Co. was chartered by England's Yeltsin was a living, breathKing Charles II. ing civics lesson: A flawed In 1863, Confederate Gen. Thomas '.'Stonewall" Jackson nian can make a difference. was accidentally wounded by his own men at Chancellorsville, Va. ; he died·eight days later. · In 1890, the Oklahoma Territory was organized. In 1936, "Peter and the Wolf," a symphonic tale for children by Sergei Prokofiev, · had its world premiere in Moscow. In 1957, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the controversial Republican from Wisconsin, died at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. In 1957, crime boss ·Frank Costello narrowly survived an attempt on his life in New York; the alleged gunman, Vincent "The Chin" Gigante, was acquitted at trial after Costello refused to identify him as the shooter. . In 1960, convicted sex offender and best-selling author Caryl Chessman was executed at San Quentin Prison in California. · Ten years ago: President Clinton and congressional Republicans C<)llle to terms·on a plan to balance the budget over five years. A new national memorial honoring President Franklin D. Roosevelt was officially opened in Washington. Tony Blair, whose new Labour Party crushed John Major's long-reigning Conservatives in a national election, became atage 44 Britain's youngest prime minister in 185 years. Five years ago: Yasser Arafat emerged from his West Bank headquarters, hours after Israeli troops withdrew from his compound and released the Palestinian leader from months of confinement. The Rev. Paul Shanley, a priest at the epicenter of the clergy sex abuse scandal, turned himself in to authorities in San Diego to face charges in Massachusetts of raping boys during the 1980s. (Shanley was later convicted of repeatedly raping one boy, and was sentenced to 12 to 15 years in prison.) One year ago: Rene· Braeunlich and Thomas Nitzschke, two German engineers held captive for 99 days in Iraq, were released unharmed. Premier Silvio Berlusconi, the longest-serving leader in postwar Italy, resigned to make way for a center-left government led by Romano Prodi, Business autl;lor, columnist and TV commentator Louis Rukeyser died in Greenwich, Conn., at age 73. Thought for T0day: "Have you ever observed that we pay much more ;lltention to a wise passage when it is quoted than when we read it in the original author?"- Philip G. Hamerton, English artist and essayist (1834-1894 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wednesday, May 2 , WedDesday, May 2, 2007 ' The Daily Sentinel in a story, call .....-. Page&J OPINION II Correction Polley ,- ' ·The D~ly Sentinel Reader Services .. - Grace." ~>Dream On ," "Just- Shoot Me!" and "Tha'f<G~s Show." Poston and hi s first wife. Jean Sulli van, had a daughter, Francesca, before their man;iage ended in divorce. He married his second wife. Kay Hudson. after they met while appearing in the St. Louis Light Opera, and they had a son, Jason, and daughter. Hudson. Poston and Pleshette, who had appeared together in the 1959 Broadway play "The Golden Fleecing," had had a. brief fling before marrying other people. Both now widowed, they reunited in 2000 and married the following year. Their paths had crossed AP photo on "The Bob Newhart In this undated file handout photo originally provided by Show" in the 1970s. Poston NBC. actorTom Poston appears in a scene from made several guest appear"Committed." Poston. the tall, pasty-faced comic who fou nd on the si tcom in anqes fame and fortune playing a clueless everyman on such hit wh1ch Pleshette played television shows as "Newhart" and "Mork and Mindy, " died New hart's wife. Monday night at his home. He was 85. In 2006, Pleshette underwent chemotherapy for lung · When he did finally move admit, I' m a goof- up cancer that her agent said west, he quickly began myself." Poston continued. was caught at an early stage. appearing in variety shows, " It's an esse ntial part of my Born in ColumMs, Ohio, Sitcoms and films. character. When these guys . Poston moved from city to His movie credits includ- screw up it reminds me of ci ty as a child as his father ed "Cold Turk ey," 'The my own incompetence hunted for work during the Happy Hooker," "Rabbit with the small fru strations Depression. As a teenager, Test" and, more recently, of life.:• he made money as a boxer. "Chri stmas With the Goof-up or not, Poston Following two years at Kranks,"· "Beethoven's 5th'.' was a versatile actor who Bethany College he enlistand "The Princess Diaries made hi s Broadway debut ed in the Army Air Corps 2: Royal Engagement." in 1947 playing tlve roles in and flew troops to the On "Mork and Mindy," Jose Ferrer's "Cyrano de European war zone during which starred Robin Bergerac." World War II. William s as a space alien, One role called fo r him to Hunting for a postwar Poston was Frankl in engage . in a duel, fall I 0 occupation, Poston read an Delano Bickley, the mind- feet, roll across the stage interview with Charles less boozer with th e and vanish into the orches- Jehlinger, creative head of annoying dog. On tra pit. Other .actors had the American Academy of " Newhart," he was George auditioned and fail ed but Dramatic Arts and was Utley, the. handyman who Poston, who in hi s youth inspired to sign up for a couldn ' t fix anything at . had been an acrobat with two-year course at . the the New England inn run the Flying Zepleys, did the Academy. . by Newhart 's character. stunt perfectly. Besides Pleshette, 70, And on Newhart' s show He went on to play sec- Poston is survived by his " Bob," he was the star' s ondary roles jn Broadway · children, Francesca Poston dim-bulb former college comedies and starred at of Nashville, Tenn., Jason roommate . regional theaters in such Poston of Los Angeles and "These guys are about a shows as '.'Romanoff and Hudson Poston of Portland, half:step behind life's Juliet" and "A Funny Thing Ore. parade," Poston commented Happened on the Way to the A private service was in a 1983 interview. "The Forum." For I0 years he planned for immediate famink on their instructi on was also a paneli st on the ily. Details of a public sheets is beginning to fade. popular TV quiz show "To memorial service were to be But they can function and Tell the Truth.'' announced later. cope and don ' t reali ze they H~ made guest appearAssociated Press, are driving people up the ances on scores of televi- Television Writer Lynn walls. sio n shows, including Elber contributed to this "In ways I don 't like to "Studio One," "The Phil . story. with !lowers, as welL The mural display is tO be unveiled in. a ceremony on July 4. · Phalin also showed samples of the memorial markers which have bee n ordered to recognize donations toward the pear trees lining North Seco nd Avenue. While the stone markers have been ordered, the downtown shopping the y will not be placed at area for the warm-weather the tree sites until final months . plans for the proposed streetscape project are com- . pleted. . Letters have been mailed to association members, Phalin said, encouraging them to participate, by Don't Miss... block, in efforts to beautify A!&· The Sinatra Show Featuring The Joey Thomas Big Band Friday, May 11 at 8 pm Tickets: $30 & $25 Dinner Tickets $10 Have You Seen Our Ball rom & Banquet H~ll? Manuel, Judy Gilmore, Ni c 8 p.m., May 20, graduaDetwiller, Misty Roge rs, tion; 6 p.m., May 26, alumAlan Crisp, Brent Smith , ni banquet. from Page A1 Marci a Weaver, Jen nifer The meeting adjourned Holt, Belinda Arms. Pam into executive session once Rebecca Otta, tlve year con- Cunningham. ·all one year io review negotiations with public employees concern - Book Your Summer Ev.ents Now! tract, Cari ssa Bailey, five contracts. . CHESHIRE - A Cheshire woman was taken by year contract, Beth Bay. five The followin g upcoming ing their compensations and The Ariel-Dater Hall · Medflight to Cabel Huntington hospital Tuesday. afternoon year · contract, Kelley school activities were dis- to consider the employme,nt 428 Sec. Ave. Gatlipolis, OH after being discovered in her wrecked car on Oh1o 554. 740-446-ARTS (2787) Drummer, three year con- cussed: 7 p.m., May of a public officiaL :. According to the report, Mary L. Oxyer, 82 , Oxyer tract, Richard Cooksey. three 8, spring band concert;: 6 · ~oad , Cheshire was traveling westbound on Oh10 554, year ccmtract, Ed Gibbs, two p.m., May 10, Meigs · when she drove off the right .side of the road, then back year contract, Lester County Academic Banquet ; onto the road and continued across, off of the left side of the road, where her vehicle went over an embankment and "struck a di tch. part of a settlement agree· The Gallia-Meigs Ohio State Highway Patrol post and ment between customers in the Gallia County EMS responded to the ~ce ne. the Lubeck water sys tem Middleport Volunteer Fire Department also responded to from Page A1 and E.l. DuPont de : set up a landing zone. .. . . Nemours and Co., whicli · Information on Oxyer's condJI!Oil was not ava ilable at Dr. P. Barry Ryan and Dr. released C8 into the Ohio press time. Scott Bartell of Emory. The Ri ver at its Was hington panel was established as Works Plant near Lubeck. display can meet with them *Bible Readint: On Pgmeroy Parkint: Lot at that ti111e. The date- will be Thes-Wed 8-8, Thursday 8-IOam announced. The fireworks di spla·y from Page A1 • will cost $5,000. The assop[ayer Walk ciation will use proceeds Wilson, a coin show· and a from the Bear Basket Bingo Pomeroy Parking L~t-Wednesday 7pm-8pm ·. gospel sing, aH at down· game on Thursday evening · town venues. and donati ons raised ' . *. PJw.rB~ . .. Parade awards will be through a fund drive to. pay R~joidDg Life Chunlb, Thursday 7:30afu :presented , to winners in for the fireworks . . " : the categories 9f best Plans for the JelfWamerlnsuiiiKf walking unit, best flo at, Independence Day ct<lebraJelfWamer 'best equestrian unit and tion were made by a com113 W.2nd St. Nationwide• best bicycle unit. mittee made up of Phalin, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·· Phalin said represe nta- Donna Hartson, James On Your Side ' (740) 992·5479 . rives of Hamburg Fireworks Acree, Brian Reed . and warnerj 1@Riltionwide.com Auto Homt Lift l!uslnn.! ·, will visit the site approved Donna Wilson. Treasurer Dick Owen , by village council ~or the • . July 4 display, and send any- reported an account balance one with concerns about the of $1,464. Southern State Highway Patrol Meigs Counlg g{gtiona['Day Study .Of Prayer 'Events July4 * . . D . .. - ' ---------~-----------------~-~......u.:,..:..;..:.:;,~ . c·"'-· .' �. .~ " TODAY IN HISTORY Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be · signed, and include address a11d telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Pt.1bllshlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to PubliShed every afternoon, Monday be accurate. If you kryow of an error through Friday, 111 C~un Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. • Our main number Is • (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: .News ' EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporfer: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sorgen!, Ext 13 Advertising postage paid at Pomero~. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio NewSpaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Boris Yeltsin didn 't do that, but he saw the opportunities that this represented and he went after them. tlrst as a pain in Mikhail Gorbachev's side, then as the first president · of the new Russia. . As a young devourer of books, especially history books, a reader of Solzhenitsyn, I had a sense of what evil man can do and how the prospect of some kind of democracy ani,! freedom can make a life-or-death difference to a people. On behalf of the Russian . people, I . thanked God for Yeltsin and prayed for his success. Yeltsin biographer · Leon Aron of the American Enterprise Institute ruminates in his 'new book, "Russia's Revolution" (AEI). Like Lincoln pr de Gaulle, Yeltsin took over a great nation at the time of a mortal crisis and held it together. In Yeltsin's case, there were three crises at once - political, economic and imperial. Not only did the country's political and economic systems lie in ruins. the country itself had to be reinyented. Against impossible odds, he SUC' ceeded, forging, for the first time in 1,000 years, a sustainable Russian state that was neither a monarchy nor a dictatorship. My colleague David Pryce-Jones, journalist and hisharian, wrote upon Yeltsin 's death: "Elected president of Russia, he played the nationalist card, and it proved stronger than Communism. Civil war might well have erupted between die-hard defenders and of Communism Ru ssian nationalists. Standing dn a tank in August 1991, Yeltsin successfully appealed to www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page As Tom Poston, master at playing clueless sidekicks, dies at 85 Bv BOB THOMAS Jam• C. ·Jim' Cunningham nationalism. It was a brave moment, .and will always mark his place in history." Yeltsin, who led Russia for eight years, wa~ far from perfect, and his obituaries and the current state of Russia President Vladimir Putin seemingly more an autocrat than not - clearly reflect that. But he was a brave, impressive man all the same; one crucial to history, as mere men can be. · As ArOI) puts it, "In !lie end, it was one man's ability to make a choice and to take the responsibility tliat tipped the scale. The market economy happened in Russia because Yeltsin wished it to happen.'~ As great as I believe Yeltsin was, I can't stress enough how important it is to have an interest in politics at a young age . Whether the interest lies in a world leader, like Yeltsin, or even a local state representative, a knowledgeable youth will result in a powerful adult. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) LOS ANGELES - Tom Poston, the tall, pasty-faced comic who found fame and fortune playing a clueless everyman on such hit television shows as "Newhart" and "Mork and Mindy," has died. He was 85. ' Poston, who was married to Suzanne Pleshette of "The Bob Newhan Show," died Monday night at home after a brief illness, a family repre se ntative, Tanner Gibson , said Tuesday. The nature of his illness was not disclosed. He was born m Columbus, Ohio, on Oct. 17, 1921. Bob Newhart remem bered Poston as a "versatile and veteran performer and a kindhearted individuaL" "Tom was always the 'goto guy' on ' Newhart' in addition to being a good and longti me friend," New hart said in a statement Tuesday. Billy Crystal, who starred in the 1978 film "Rabbit Test" in which Poston also appeared, was . another admirer. "How rare that a gentle, COOLVILLE - Milford "Millie" Rey nolds, 66 of Coolville, died Monday, April 30, ·2007 at Camden·Ciark sweet person could be so. incredibly funny," Crystal Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. said in a statement. "I grew She was preceded in geath by her husba nd, Kenneth up w,atcl;!ing Tom on 'The Reynolds. Services wil lbe held at II a.m. Thursday, May 3, at Steve Allen Show' as a kid. ·White-Schwarze l Funeral Home, Coolville, with Adam What an incredible gift to Will officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery, become fri ends with him Reed sville . Friends may call at . the funeral home and to learn about comedy Wednesday, 6 to g p.m. Friends can sig n the online guest from a true professionaL He was a combinati on of Stan book at www. white-schwarz~lfunerallhome.com Laurel and Jack Benny. We will all miss him." Poston's run as a comic bumbler began in the mid1950s with "The Steve Allen Show" after Allen plucked the character actor from the Broadway stage to join an ensemble of POMEROY - Jett Facemyer was incorrectly identified eccentrics he would co nduct in Tuesdl)y's edition. ' "man in the street" interviews with. Don Knotts was the shaky Mr. Morrison, Louis Nye was the suave, overconfiMIDDLEPORT - Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli . dent Gordon Hathaway and said letters have been mailed ·to owners of property where Poston 's character was so grass needs to be cut and trash needs to be cleaned up. . unnerved by the televisio n She reminded residents that viNage ordinanc·es reqUtre cameras that he couldn' t proper maintenance and upkeep of residential ~rope rties , remember who he was. He and said citations have been issued and Will continue to be won an Emmy playing "The issued for those in vio lation. Man Who Can't Remember His Name." But when Allen moved the show from New York to in 1959, MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Community Association . Los Angeles will sponsor its semi-annual Bear Basket Bingo at 6 p.~l. Poston stayed behind . "Hollywood's not for me on Thursday at the Middleport Fire Department. Doors w1ll right now; I'm a Broadway open at 4:30 p.m. . . A special Bingo Bear will be mcluded w1th each cat," he told a reporter at Longaberger basket awarded as a prize. Proceeds from the the time. gamt! will go iowards the)uly 4 fireworks d1splay and other . association activities. Tickets will be available at the door. :Deaths MiHord ·Millie' Reynolds. Local Briefs TONIGHTS TV LINEUP: . . 8PM: 2008 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE 9PM: 2012 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Correction lOP,~: 20/6 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Advisory issued Bingo planned ' Change meeting Volunteer SYRACUSE- Suiton Township Trustees have changed their regular meeting to 10 a.m. on Saturday at Syracuse Village Hal I. fromPageA1 three postcard-style murals to be placed on a blank wall of the Coates building next to Radio Shack, and a POMEROY - Three bands will present gospel mu sic beginning at 6:30 . p.m at the Mulberry Community planter there will be filled .Center, Pomeroy. Gospel at Community Center · and trowels. The only thing Labrador Retriever, Spring I couldn't find was paint. Break Sun Tan, Maple "Sir, you just pick a color Syrup, Cleveland, from the card and we 'II Guernsey, Guinness, Cocoa, mix the paint for you." Baked Bean, Coffee Stain, "You don 't have to mix Oak, . Wllokie, Mud Flap, Jim it. All I want is a couple of Arizona . Thatch, . Yellow Mullen gallons of white paint." Snow ... "You mean like Morning "Snow! That's it. That's . Frost or Calla Lily?" said the color I want. Snow is the . 18-y~ar-old salesman. white. Snow White!" That the longer .J keep "No, like white." "Snow White? Where do · them, the more in-date they "We have Venetian Blind. you old guys come up with will become? We have Bat Guano. Did these weird names? Let me It'd been a long time you bring a chip of this look up snow. We have since I painted anything, 'white?' Our computer and I was surprised at how could analyze it and tell Slush. We have Black Ice. much things had changed in you it's real name. Then we we have Blue Ice. Melting Zamboni Dust, the· paint store, like the could custom mix you a Salt, .. :" Slurpee prices. · When dijj paint .batch of it. But I have to "What about this?" become $40 a gallon? I can say, I:ve been working here . "That's just the edge of buy a gallon of fine wine two months and I' ve never the page, sir, that's nor a for that kind of money. OK, heard .of ·white."' color chip." it's not-so-fine wine, but it "Two. whole months?" "But that:s the color I goes better with the . "If you count the six want." spaghetti than ,anything in . weeks of training." . "Paper-colored paint? the paint store. "Is the manager around?" The paint store was full He returned a few min- Hmmm. I'm pretty !l,ure · of special rollers that could utes later with his boss, a that's a special order. What make my walls look. as if 19-year-old. Finally, we'd . would · your accent color be?, they were made out of get to· tbe bottom of this. Italian marble o~ "knotty "Not a problem, I'm sure "My accent color?" . pine or stenciled by an we can find this color "What color paint are you Amish housewife. There ·white • you're talking going to be stencilling or were all kinds of special about. Let's just start look- sponging or stamping on tool s and gadgets that ing through the sample top of ~is 'white' so wh~n seemed to make any pamt book." · you're finished it won ' t job much easier: masking ' 1 felt like the witness to a look 'white?'" tape that could be removed crime, ·trying to pick out the "Where do you keep your without damagtng the pamt, , perp as he slowly turned wallpaper?" leak-proof buckets. roller the pages. It wasn't all the (Jim Mullen is the authnr extenders, edgers, sandpa- different colors that stunned of "It Takes a Village Idiot: per, .. di sposable . painters me, but that th.ey all had Complicating the Simple coveralls, turpenttne, <j)amt names. Thousands of names Life " and "Baby's First remover, . rubber gloves, simply for brown and, Tattoo. " You can reach him brushes, washes, spackle brownish: Apple . Butter, at jim_mullen@mytvay.com) ' ·~ · ------------~------~----------------- Silvers Show," "The Defenders," "Get Smart," "The Bob Newhart Show." "The Love Boat," "St. Elsewhere," "The Simpsons," "Coach," "Murphy Brown," "Home Improvement," "Touched by an Angel," "Will & ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MA~SHALL •. Mich. - James C. "Jim" Cunningham, 59. M~shall, M1ch., passed away Friday, April 28, 2007, at h1s restdence, follow!hg an extended iI Iness. He was bo~ Feb. 18, 1957, in Gallipolis. son of Jeannine · Evan~ Cunnmg.ham of Gallipolis and the late John A. Cunrun~ham. Jtm graduated from Gallia Academy High School m Gallipolis, Cl.ass of 1975, and moved to Marshall in 1979._ He. was employed by the Eaton Corp. Proving Ground m Marshall as a laboratory technician for 27 years, · and was instrumental in development of the Eaton Super .. Charger for the auto industry. He also received several patent awards for his work on new products alid product improvements. Besides hi s mother, he is survived by two brothers, John S. (Tern) Cunmngham of Gallipolis and . Mark A. ..Cunn!ngham of Lexington. N.C.; nephews and nieces: Alex ·Cunmngham, Kelsey Cunn ingham, Hannah Cunnin gham 'imd Sarah Stepp; spedal aunts, Mary Pullins and Am;lrea ' Evans of Gallipolis; and a special friend. Diane Higley of ' Marshall; numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. According to Jim's wishes, the body was cremated. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at ·the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis. Condolences may be e- mai led to . www.timeforrnemory.com/mm. You say magenta) 1 say vermillion · My home office needed repainting. OK, it didn't need repainting so much as it needed a good, long sandblasting. But my thinking was that painting it -would be cheaper and faster than Cleaning it. That turned out to be wrong on both counts. It seems you just can't paint over spaghetti on a wall, and you're ·supposed to remove all pictures and light-switch plates - not just paint around or over them. And it turns out. that if you get paint-upholstered furniture, ,it's what the professional s call "ruined." Apparently you 're supposed to use a thing called a "drop cloth." Who knew? "Everybody," Sue explained. That's why 1 don 't let her in my i office very often, entirely too much negativity. I'd rather do this stuff myself and learn from my own mistakes. "What co lor · are you going to pai nt it?" she asked. ·"I haven 't decided yet." "Remember, dark colors will make the room look smaller." And I always thought the stacks of unread newspa- · pers and magazines were what made the place look smaller.' The three out -ofdate printers sitting beside my filing ca binet don't help. What am I thinking? 2007. Obituaries Yeltsin and my ·youth Boris Yeltsin 's death on 111 Coon Street • Pomeroy, Ohio affected me in a way that (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 was surely unique: www.mydallysentlnel.com He was my high-school crush. · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Yes, I am serious. If you opened my locker at Dan Goodrich Domin ican Academy in , Publisher New York Ci ty. you would have found a picture , of Yeltsin torn from Time Charlene Hoeflich magazi ne, as if it were a General Manager-News Editor Tiger Beat cover featuring Kirk Cameron. One night during my freshman year, the phone Congress shall make no law respecting an rang at about 9:45 on a establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Friday night; it was a classfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom mate's father calling for me. My father, who answered of speech, or of the press; or the right of the the phone, was concerned: people peaceabiJI to assemble, an{i to petition Why was Amy 's dad calling the Government for a redress ofgrievances. so late on a Friday - for ' Kathryn ? Amy's dad was - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution calling because he had heard about 1ny crush on Boris Yeltsi n and wanted to make sure I knew that Barbara Walters had an Today is Wednesday, May 2, the 122nd day of 2007. interview with Yeltsin airing on "20(20." There are 243 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Plistory: I watched the .interview with admiration. On May 2, 1945, the Soviet Union announced the fall of Berlin, and the Allies announced the surrender of Nazi So what was it about troops in Italy and parts of Austria. Yeltsin? On this date: For a teenager with a In 1519, artist Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, France. thirst for knowledge, Boris In 1670, the Hudson Bay Co. was chartered by England's Yeltsin was a living, breathKing Charles II. ing civics lesson: A flawed In 1863, Confederate Gen. Thomas '.'Stonewall" Jackson nian can make a difference. was accidentally wounded by his own men at Chancellorsville, Va. ; he died·eight days later. · In 1890, the Oklahoma Territory was organized. In 1936, "Peter and the Wolf," a symphonic tale for children by Sergei Prokofiev, · had its world premiere in Moscow. In 1957, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the controversial Republican from Wisconsin, died at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. In 1957, crime boss ·Frank Costello narrowly survived an attempt on his life in New York; the alleged gunman, Vincent "The Chin" Gigante, was acquitted at trial after Costello refused to identify him as the shooter. . In 1960, convicted sex offender and best-selling author Caryl Chessman was executed at San Quentin Prison in California. · Ten years ago: President Clinton and congressional Republicans C<)llle to terms·on a plan to balance the budget over five years. A new national memorial honoring President Franklin D. Roosevelt was officially opened in Washington. Tony Blair, whose new Labour Party crushed John Major's long-reigning Conservatives in a national election, became atage 44 Britain's youngest prime minister in 185 years. Five years ago: Yasser Arafat emerged from his West Bank headquarters, hours after Israeli troops withdrew from his compound and released the Palestinian leader from months of confinement. The Rev. Paul Shanley, a priest at the epicenter of the clergy sex abuse scandal, turned himself in to authorities in San Diego to face charges in Massachusetts of raping boys during the 1980s. (Shanley was later convicted of repeatedly raping one boy, and was sentenced to 12 to 15 years in prison.) One year ago: Rene· Braeunlich and Thomas Nitzschke, two German engineers held captive for 99 days in Iraq, were released unharmed. Premier Silvio Berlusconi, the longest-serving leader in postwar Italy, resigned to make way for a center-left government led by Romano Prodi, Business autl;lor, columnist and TV commentator Louis Rukeyser died in Greenwich, Conn., at age 73. Thought for T0day: "Have you ever observed that we pay much more ;lltention to a wise passage when it is quoted than when we read it in the original author?"- Philip G. Hamerton, English artist and essayist (1834-1894 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wednesday, May 2 , WedDesday, May 2, 2007 ' The Daily Sentinel in a story, call .....-. Page&J OPINION II Correction Polley ,- ' ·The D~ly Sentinel Reader Services .. - Grace." ~>Dream On ," "Just- Shoot Me!" and "Tha'f<G~s Show." Poston and hi s first wife. Jean Sulli van, had a daughter, Francesca, before their man;iage ended in divorce. He married his second wife. Kay Hudson. after they met while appearing in the St. Louis Light Opera, and they had a son, Jason, and daughter. Hudson. Poston and Pleshette, who had appeared together in the 1959 Broadway play "The Golden Fleecing," had had a. brief fling before marrying other people. Both now widowed, they reunited in 2000 and married the following year. Their paths had crossed AP photo on "The Bob Newhart In this undated file handout photo originally provided by Show" in the 1970s. Poston NBC. actorTom Poston appears in a scene from made several guest appear"Committed." Poston. the tall, pasty-faced comic who fou nd on the si tcom in anqes fame and fortune playing a clueless everyman on such hit wh1ch Pleshette played television shows as "Newhart" and "Mork and Mindy, " died New hart's wife. Monday night at his home. He was 85. In 2006, Pleshette underwent chemotherapy for lung · When he did finally move admit, I' m a goof- up cancer that her agent said west, he quickly began myself." Poston continued. was caught at an early stage. appearing in variety shows, " It's an esse ntial part of my Born in ColumMs, Ohio, Sitcoms and films. character. When these guys . Poston moved from city to His movie credits includ- screw up it reminds me of ci ty as a child as his father ed "Cold Turk ey," 'The my own incompetence hunted for work during the Happy Hooker," "Rabbit with the small fru strations Depression. As a teenager, Test" and, more recently, of life.:• he made money as a boxer. "Chri stmas With the Goof-up or not, Poston Following two years at Kranks,"· "Beethoven's 5th'.' was a versatile actor who Bethany College he enlistand "The Princess Diaries made hi s Broadway debut ed in the Army Air Corps 2: Royal Engagement." in 1947 playing tlve roles in and flew troops to the On "Mork and Mindy," Jose Ferrer's "Cyrano de European war zone during which starred Robin Bergerac." World War II. William s as a space alien, One role called fo r him to Hunting for a postwar Poston was Frankl in engage . in a duel, fall I 0 occupation, Poston read an Delano Bickley, the mind- feet, roll across the stage interview with Charles less boozer with th e and vanish into the orches- Jehlinger, creative head of annoying dog. On tra pit. Other .actors had the American Academy of " Newhart," he was George auditioned and fail ed but Dramatic Arts and was Utley, the. handyman who Poston, who in hi s youth inspired to sign up for a couldn ' t fix anything at . had been an acrobat with two-year course at . the the New England inn run the Flying Zepleys, did the Academy. . by Newhart 's character. stunt perfectly. Besides Pleshette, 70, And on Newhart' s show He went on to play sec- Poston is survived by his " Bob," he was the star' s ondary roles jn Broadway · children, Francesca Poston dim-bulb former college comedies and starred at of Nashville, Tenn., Jason roommate . regional theaters in such Poston of Los Angeles and "These guys are about a shows as '.'Romanoff and Hudson Poston of Portland, half:step behind life's Juliet" and "A Funny Thing Ore. parade," Poston commented Happened on the Way to the A private service was in a 1983 interview. "The Forum." For I0 years he planned for immediate famink on their instructi on was also a paneli st on the ily. Details of a public sheets is beginning to fade. popular TV quiz show "To memorial service were to be But they can function and Tell the Truth.'' announced later. cope and don ' t reali ze they H~ made guest appearAssociated Press, are driving people up the ances on scores of televi- Television Writer Lynn walls. sio n shows, including Elber contributed to this "In ways I don 't like to "Studio One," "The Phil . story. with !lowers, as welL The mural display is tO be unveiled in. a ceremony on July 4. · Phalin also showed samples of the memorial markers which have bee n ordered to recognize donations toward the pear trees lining North Seco nd Avenue. While the stone markers have been ordered, the downtown shopping the y will not be placed at area for the warm-weather the tree sites until final months . plans for the proposed streetscape project are com- . pleted. . Letters have been mailed to association members, Phalin said, encouraging them to participate, by Don't Miss... block, in efforts to beautify A!&· The Sinatra Show Featuring The Joey Thomas Big Band Friday, May 11 at 8 pm Tickets: $30 & $25 Dinner Tickets $10 Have You Seen Our Ball rom & Banquet H~ll? Manuel, Judy Gilmore, Ni c 8 p.m., May 20, graduaDetwiller, Misty Roge rs, tion; 6 p.m., May 26, alumAlan Crisp, Brent Smith , ni banquet. from Page A1 Marci a Weaver, Jen nifer The meeting adjourned Holt, Belinda Arms. Pam into executive session once Rebecca Otta, tlve year con- Cunningham. ·all one year io review negotiations with public employees concern - Book Your Summer Ev.ents Now! tract, Cari ssa Bailey, five contracts. . CHESHIRE - A Cheshire woman was taken by year contract, Beth Bay. five The followin g upcoming ing their compensations and The Ariel-Dater Hall · Medflight to Cabel Huntington hospital Tuesday. afternoon year · contract, Kelley school activities were dis- to consider the employme,nt 428 Sec. Ave. Gatlipolis, OH after being discovered in her wrecked car on Oh1o 554. 740-446-ARTS (2787) Drummer, three year con- cussed: 7 p.m., May of a public officiaL :. According to the report, Mary L. Oxyer, 82 , Oxyer tract, Richard Cooksey. three 8, spring band concert;: 6 · ~oad , Cheshire was traveling westbound on Oh10 554, year ccmtract, Ed Gibbs, two p.m., May 10, Meigs · when she drove off the right .side of the road, then back year contract, Lester County Academic Banquet ; onto the road and continued across, off of the left side of the road, where her vehicle went over an embankment and "struck a di tch. part of a settlement agree· The Gallia-Meigs Ohio State Highway Patrol post and ment between customers in the Gallia County EMS responded to the ~ce ne. the Lubeck water sys tem Middleport Volunteer Fire Department also responded to from Page A1 and E.l. DuPont de : set up a landing zone. .. . . Nemours and Co., whicli · Information on Oxyer's condJI!Oil was not ava ilable at Dr. P. Barry Ryan and Dr. released C8 into the Ohio press time. Scott Bartell of Emory. The Ri ver at its Was hington panel was established as Works Plant near Lubeck. display can meet with them *Bible Readint: On Pgmeroy Parkint: Lot at that ti111e. The date- will be Thes-Wed 8-8, Thursday 8-IOam announced. The fireworks di spla·y from Page A1 • will cost $5,000. The assop[ayer Walk ciation will use proceeds Wilson, a coin show· and a from the Bear Basket Bingo Pomeroy Parking L~t-Wednesday 7pm-8pm ·. gospel sing, aH at down· game on Thursday evening · town venues. and donati ons raised ' . *. PJw.rB~ . .. Parade awards will be through a fund drive to. pay R~joidDg Life Chunlb, Thursday 7:30afu :presented , to winners in for the fireworks . . " : the categories 9f best Plans for the JelfWamerlnsuiiiKf walking unit, best flo at, Independence Day ct<lebraJelfWamer 'best equestrian unit and tion were made by a com113 W.2nd St. Nationwide• best bicycle unit. mittee made up of Phalin, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·· Phalin said represe nta- Donna Hartson, James On Your Side ' (740) 992·5479 . rives of Hamburg Fireworks Acree, Brian Reed . and warnerj 1@Riltionwide.com Auto Homt Lift l!uslnn.! ·, will visit the site approved Donna Wilson. Treasurer Dick Owen , by village council ~or the • . July 4 display, and send any- reported an account balance one with concerns about the of $1,464. Southern State Highway Patrol Meigs Counlg g{gtiona['Day Study .Of Prayer 'Events July4 * . . D . .. - ' ---------~-----------------~-~......u.:,..:..;..:.:;,~ . c·"'-· .' �) ' •' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 AROUND THEi WORLD . ' Chavez takes over Venezuela's last private oil fields, but seeks to.entice Big ·Oil to stay Wednesday, May 2, 2007 . Castro absent on Cuba's May Day, raising new questions about whether he will return to power • their priorities were includ- document that we cou ld all ed in the $52.1 billion, two- agree on," Husted said. year SP.Cnding blueprint. Among those disappointed COLUMBUS - A state They said Gov. Ted by the House budget were budget with more money for Strickland set the stage for opponents of using Ohio's uninsured children , college the budget's success by not share of a landmark settlescholarships and nursing rejecting GOP ideas out of ment with tobacco companies home alternatives cleared the . hand because he' s a for property tax cuts instead Ohio House on Tuesday withRep ubi ican Democrat, and of spending it on anti-smok·out a single objection. markHouse Speaker Jon Husted ing programs. Other groups -ing the first, unanimous vote "wutered the seeds" by critical of the budget included -of its kind in half a century. incorporating Democratic advocates for after-school Unanimous budget vote~ ideas in the House plan. programs that received fundare a rare occurrence around Husted, of Kettering. took ing cuts, ~nd those who su pthe country, experts said, the unu sual step of descendported Strickl~nd 's proposal because budgets tend to be ing to the House floor to to scrap a statewide school -among a state's most conremark on the bill, credi ting voucher pr!)gram. ·troversial and complex poliStrickland for including Strickland said he has not cy documents. Republican-supported tax given up on areas the House "I would imagine it's fairly reforms of the last budget in struck from his original unusual to have a unanimous hi s fiscal plan. budget proposaL vote on a budget. Rarely have 'There are gaps in logic "My reaction so far is I seen zero votes against one," that I know both parties quite positive," he said . said Scon Panison, executive director .of the National question, but we've com- "But I won't give up easily :Association of State Budget promised on these issues the on the provisions in my best we could and built a original budget and I' ll con:Officers in Washington. · 'T m intrigued that divid-ed government seems to be :forcing compromises where .you might expect contlict:' he said. Republicans . and Democrats in the Ohio House said elements of both AP STATEHOU SE CORRESPONDENT one of the. leading suppliers of oil to the United States, HAVANA - There was AP BUSINESS WRITER submitted to state-conno sign of a convalescing trolled joint ventures last BARCELONA, Venezuela year because they were Fidel Castro as hundreds of of Cubans - President Hugo Chavez's reluctant to abandon the thousands marched through Havana's government took over profitable operations. Venezuela's last privately run Esteruelas said since Revolution Plaza to celeoil fields Tuesday, intensify- those takeovers, brate May Day, casting new ing ~ power struggle with Venezuela's overall output doubts on his recovery and international companies over has declined by close to 4. whether he will return to the world 's larges~ known percent, or I00,000 barrels power. Tuesday marked only the single petroleum deposit. a day, with some companies t~ird time in nearly five Newly bought Russian- complaining they have not decades that Castro has made fighter jets streaked been paid for the crude they missed the . sweeping through the sky as Chavez have been pumping. "I International Workers' Day shouted "Down with the expect to see a repeat of that 1 festivities a major celeU.S. empire " to thousands in the Orinoco," he said. bration here and around the of red-clad oil workers in Venezuela denies producworld. the Orinoco River Basin, tion problems and says it is While recent images of calling the state takeover a on · tr~ck to lift output in the Castro meeting with hi storic victory . for coming years. Venezuela after years of Chavez says the state is Chinese leaders indicated U.S :-backed corporate taking a minimum 60 per- he had improved considerexploitation. cent stake in the Orinoco ably since undergoing "The nationalization of operations, but he is urging emergency surgery mne Venezuela's oil is now for foreign companies to stay months ago, his absence at real ," said Chavez, who and help develop the fields. the parade through the AP photo declared that for Venezuela They have until June 26 to Revolution Plaza raised questions about whether he A man marches with a picture of Cul:lan leader Fidel Castro during May Day celebrations in to be a socialist state it must negotiate the terms. have control over its natural The stakes are high for is strong enough to ruJl the Havana, Tuesday. resources. both sides. The Orinoco ·country. The 80-year-old le<:~der brother Chavez accused foreign River basin, though not yet and banners eign agents. calling them has missed two other major denouncing U.S. "imperial- heroes who were merely . Hundreds orthousands of oil companies of bad fully explored, is recogRussians took to tlie streets . drilling practices due to nized as the world 's single events since announcing his ism." protecting their country us an array of political · their hunger for quick prof- largest known oil deposit, illness on July 31 and tem Although Cuban life is lit- from violent exile groups. forces held marches and ralits, and said Venezuela potentially holding 1.2 tril- porarily cedi(lg power to his tle changed under Raul's On the eve of the march, lies to mark the holiday. The could sue them for causing lion barrels of extra-heavy 75-year-old brother Raul leadership, loyalists missed Fidel Castro mentioned largest gathering - estiCastro, the defense minister. the energy Fidel brought to· Posada and the five agents · lasting damage to oil fields. cmde. mated by police at 20,000 While the state takeover If Venezuela is able to Raul presided at the events such as MayDay. in the latest of several editowas led by the pro-govhad been planned for some recover mucli of that, it Nonaligned Summit in "Everyone wanted to see rial s he has issued in recent ernment United Russia .time, BP PLC, would surpass Saudi Arabia September and a major mil- him, but it's good that he weeks, but focused mostly party and a government-· ConocoPhillips, Exxon as the nation with the most itary parade in December. recovers completely. Now on his opposition to U.S. approved trade union orga"It now seems more the revolution is·continuing Mobil Corp., Chevron reserves. If the big oil comCorp., France's Total SA panies were to leave, unlikely than before that he with Raul," said 68-year-old plans to use food crops to ni zation. But thousands also ethanol for turned out for a Communist and Norway's Statoil ASA Chavez says state firms will fully resume the presi- hotel wqrker Victor Reyes, produce American cars. . Party demonstration. remain locked in a struggle from China, India. and else- dency," said Wayne Smith, who was among the Elsewhere on May Day, In the Chinese territory of with the Chavez govern- where can step in, but the former head of the marchers. riot police charged 1nto M;icau, police fired shots ment over the terms and industry experts doubt they American mission in Special guests included a crowds of protesters in into the air and used pepper conditions under which they are qualified. Havana. "And the more Cuba solidarity group from . spraying tear gas spray to disperse about will be allowed to stay on as Pulling . out would be time that passes, the more New York. Tile foreigners Turkey, and kicking and clt~bbing 1,000 protesters who had minority partners . damaging for the compa- . unlikely it seems." were impressed by the large tleei ng demonstrators. veered off a march route All but ConocoPhillips nies. They have invested Smith said that with Castro turnout, whi ch Havana's Hundreds were arrested. and 1ried· to break through signed agreements last more than $17 billion in the failing to show Tuesday, Radio Reloj estimated at In the German city of police_ lines. The demonstraweek agreeing in principle projects, now estimated to Venezuelan President Hugo 500,000. Smaller marches Dortmund, more than 300 tors were demanding a to state control, and, be worth $30 ' billion. Chavez's assertions this were held simultaneously in leftist rioters set fire to train crackdown on illegal workConocoPhillips said Venezuela has indicated it is week that Castro was back cities around the island. tracks and vandalized ers and corruption. .Tuesday that it too was ihcl ined to pay the lesser "in charge" appeared to be "a "Even without (Fidel streetcars and buses after a In th e U.S., Latin ·cooperating. lot of hot air." amount for taking over,conCastro), they came out en May Day demonstration American immigrants : The companies have trol - with partial payment Others said he could still masse," said Joppe Van :leverage with Chavez in oil and, some experts sus' resume some responsibility. Meervelde, 29, a metal against right-wing extrem- marched against U.S. immi.because experts agree that pect, tax forgiveness . "To me, the key question workers' unionist from ism gut out of control. More gration policies, while other than 130 protesters were rallies were held across ·venezuela's state oil comin is to wha't degree is he com- Belgium. Chevron's future detained. South America and Asia. pany, ,Petro Ieos de Venezuela "will very much . ing back?" said Phi I Peters, Marchers protested the Clas hes also broke out A~sociated Press writers Venezuela SA, cannot trans- be dependent on how we're Cuba specialist for the recent decision to free on between police and demonChristopher Torchia · in form the Orinoco's tar-like treated in the current negoti- . Lexington Institute, a bond anti-communist milistrators in Berlin, with sev· lstcmlnli. Turkey, Sylvia Hui crude into marketable oil ation," said David O'Reilly, Washington-area think tank. tant Luis Posada Carriles, Macau, Kirsten without their investment chief executive of the San "Would his comeback be pending his trial on U.S. eral reported injuries. Police i11 said they detained rioters, Grieshaber in Berlin and :and experience. Ramon, California-based partial, ceremonial? Will he immigration charges. : "They're hoping ... that as company. "That process is spend two hours in the Havana accuses the Cuba- but could not say how Steve Gutterman in Moscow corllributed to tl!is report. lime passes Chavez will goi.ng · to have a direct office checking off on born Posada of orchestrat- many. realize he needs them more impact on our appetite strategic decisions?" ing a 1976 airliner bombing than they need him," said going forward." Raul Castro, wearing his that killed 73 people - a .Michael Lynch, an analyst Venezuela may sti II prove typical olive-green uniform charge he denies. ·at Winchester, Mass.-based enticing because three-quar- and cap, stood stiffly and Signs and banners :Strategic Energy and' ters of the world's proven smiled under the shadow of demanded "Prison for the 'Economic Research. He reserves are already con- a towering statue of Cuban Executioner" and accused predicted most oil compa- trolled by state monopolies. independence leader Jose the U.S. government of a · nies - with the possible Nationalization of the oil Marti. He occasionally double standard on terror:exception of Exxon Mobil industry has been tried in waved as marchers clad in ism in the Posada case. :- would stay. Venezuela before, though red T-shirts and dark slacks Marchers also demanded . : Patrick Esteruelas, an with a · , different tack. streamed past, clutching · the release of five Cuban ·analyst at the New York- Venezuel~ shut companies plastic Cuban flags, por- spies imprisoned in the U.S. :based Eurasia Group, said out of the oil sector com- traits of his more famous for being unregistered forihe companies are likely to pletely between 1976 and stay, but in the meantime, 1992 before beginning a .the turmoil could cause pro- series of partial pri vatiza;duction to fall at the opera-. tions, which Chavez is now :tions, which export much of rolling back. ·their output to the United Chavez is also nationalizA Great Program to Help Preve'f( States and other countries. ing electricity companies . Chronic Disease.5, Lose & Maintain Weight : State-run PDV SA "is and the country's biggest going to be assuming con- telecommunications compa. A BINCiOBEAR ·& Meet New People · :trol as an inefficient and ny, and has threatened to IN EVERY LONCiABERCiER BJOKET Incentive Given ·cash-starved company and take over private hospitals if Register the day of event or pre~register is probably going to drag they contmue rai sing prices at 740-991-6626 production down," he said. for care. He says , radical Call Andy 11n~mtUJiil Multinational s pumping changes are needed to help oil elsewhere in Venezuela, the poor. For More Meig9 County Walks ~cr.7k Fun Walk~cr. Friday-May 11th 4-.7pm Middleport Farmer's Market 820.00 May lrd . 8:00p.m. altha Middleport · nBEStAtiON IS GAMES, 4 SPECIAL CiAMES, TOKYO (AP) -A group :of Japanese magicians sued TV broadcasters on Tuesday for revealing closely guarded secrets behind a series of coin tricks, a news report said. Forty-nine magicians are ·seeking $16,000 in damages from Nippon Televi sion Network Corp. arid TV Asahi Corp. for airing shows last year that revealed how magicians perform tricks involving coins, according to Kyodo · News agency. In a suit filed with the Tokyo D\strict Court, the .magicians claim the pro.grams infringed on their common property, Kyodo said. The broadcasters "instantly deprived professional magicians of their assets," built up through the accu:mulation of ideas and long- • :term practice, magician Shintaro Fujiyama was quoted as telling a press conference. Fujiyama apparently refused to talk in any further detail about the tricks that . were exposed. ~~1~J~~~a::l:'J:-E, DOOR PRIU, ADVANCE TKKET DRAWING Sponsored by The Middleport Community As5oeiation Proceeds benefit the 4th of July Celebration Get ad\'ance tickets atthr Ohio River Bear Compan)' or People, Bank. Food for Sale ! No srnokin~ during event. II II II II Ill Ill II II I jl Hearing Aid Batteries At Karr Audiology &rHea ring Aids we sell batteries t~at are unsurpassed in performance. Rayovac delivers · consistent and reliable power and is recognized as the world's longest-lasting . hearing aid battery. During the month of May purchase two packages of batteries and receive one free or purchase a battery dub plan and receive two packages free. ' Stop in today and discover how Rayovac batteries work ·ror you. 740-594-6333 1-800~451-9806 499 Richland A\·e., Athens, OH 4570 I ' www.wtt1tm11 The ....crv.o0111 ---------------------... Wednesday, May 2, " -----~------------------~....J.- tinue to advocate for them." to lead the state in 16 years Floor speeches on both and the Democratic minorisides were virtually devoid ty in the House won enough of criticism, beginning with seats to block any attempted House Finance · Chairman override of his veto power. Matthew Dolan, a Beatty said that reality Cleveland-area Republican. created an atmosphere of He called the state operating cooperation. · budget a document "where "We support this budget rhetoric, partisanship and because it does not simply policy all collide." reframe the business as "But differences can lead usual. It proposes humane. to acceptance of each other's sensible solutions," she said. priorities, and a recognition The budget, on which that we all want the same Senate hearings began later thing: we all want an Ohio Tuesday, includes property that's healthy, that's thriving tax relief for senior citizens and growing," he said. , and the disabled who own Democratic Leader Joyce homes, expanded Medicaid Beatty said Ohio voters · coverage for children ~nd began the change of attitude additional money · for · chilby placing state control dren 's hospitals and a back in the hands of both statewide freeze on college parties last November. In tuition increases beginning that election, Strickland in its second year. · became the first Democrat Nick Johnson, of the 2007 Center on Budget Policy and Priorities in Washington, expressed some skepticism over Ohio's legislative lovefest - which he said may be driven by necessity. He said the fact that Strickland retained a tax system overhaul written by Republicans and tinkered onl y modestly with the state's embattled sc hoolfunding formula may simply signal there is more controversy to come. .. A new governor comes in, and he may not necessarily have a lot of time to rewrite his predec~ssor's budget from scratch." Johnson said. "It \ ,ometimes easier to wait a year to introduce new policy proposals." A.Hociwed Press writer Matt Re ed in Columbus cnmributed to this report. PLAY COVERALL .BINGO TODAY'S NUMBER IS: WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! IBINGO ·Police: Man sought in fatal shootings of two people kills self MAYFIELD HEIGHTS (AP) - A man who witnesses said !led a house where a man and woman were fatally shut killed himself when officers tried to arrest him, police said. Mayfield Heights police Lt. Steven Ondercin said two people were found shot to death Tuesday afternoon at a house in this Cleveland suburb. He sai\1 neighbors called police to report shots fired in the house and a woman was found with a gunshot wound in a yard next door. The woman died at the scene, and police found a man dead inside the house, Ondercin said. "I heard the shots and the screams," said neighbor .Elaine Galgany, who said the blasts were so loud she was afraid to go (\Utside. " I heard a high-pitched scream and a woman saying, 'Oh no."' Neighbors reported seeing ·a Jeep Cherokee leaving the :scene and police chased the ·vehicle to the corner of State ·Route 91 , Irving to stop the :driver. The driver (1UIIed out :a gun and shot himself in the ·head as police tried to arrest him, Ondercin said. Police said the woman .who ran from the hou se ·where the shootings :occurred made it to a neigh:bor's yard where she collapsed on the front step .. · The names of the vtctuns ·were being withheld until .relatives could be contacted, ;pol ice said. BINGO! broadcasters for disclosing tricks .. OHIO BY JULIE CARR SMYTH BY ANITA SNOW Report: Japanese magicians sue TV PageA7 _ Budget sails smoothly through'Obio House ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv NATALIE OBIKO PEARSON The Daily Sentinel Employees, lndependent.Conlractors, Vendors and their immediate lamiily nol eligible. 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IGIU:a.•l:TIOIIIII•Pil-1111•- Two demolition .tries but bridge :comes down :near zoo CLEVELAND (AP) ·Demolition crews Tuesday :succeeded in their second try :to bring down what remained .of a stubbornly sturdy but :crumbling 75-~ear-old ·bridge. A new, Simtlarly designed bridge is expected .to take its place late in 2009. · On Saturday, a series of ·controlled blasts failed to :topple the Fulton Road ·Bridge over Btg Creek aiJd ·the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. The bridge, in disre:pair for years, closed to traf.fie in October. The demolition crew took ·care in bringing down the 50 million-pound concrete and steel structure so as not to harm the homes, zoo animals, the creek and railroad tracks underneath. Cuyahoga . Co~nty ~Engineer Robert Klatber ·said the co unty worked with :the Ohio Department of ;Transportation on t-he $~6.4 ·million replacement proJeCt. 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' Chavez takes over Venezuela's last private oil fields, but seeks to.entice Big ·Oil to stay Wednesday, May 2, 2007 . Castro absent on Cuba's May Day, raising new questions about whether he will return to power • their priorities were includ- document that we cou ld all ed in the $52.1 billion, two- agree on," Husted said. year SP.Cnding blueprint. Among those disappointed COLUMBUS - A state They said Gov. Ted by the House budget were budget with more money for Strickland set the stage for opponents of using Ohio's uninsured children , college the budget's success by not share of a landmark settlescholarships and nursing rejecting GOP ideas out of ment with tobacco companies home alternatives cleared the . hand because he' s a for property tax cuts instead Ohio House on Tuesday withRep ubi ican Democrat, and of spending it on anti-smok·out a single objection. markHouse Speaker Jon Husted ing programs. Other groups -ing the first, unanimous vote "wutered the seeds" by critical of the budget included -of its kind in half a century. incorporating Democratic advocates for after-school Unanimous budget vote~ ideas in the House plan. programs that received fundare a rare occurrence around Husted, of Kettering. took ing cuts, ~nd those who su pthe country, experts said, the unu sual step of descendported Strickl~nd 's proposal because budgets tend to be ing to the House floor to to scrap a statewide school -among a state's most conremark on the bill, credi ting voucher pr!)gram. ·troversial and complex poliStrickland for including Strickland said he has not cy documents. Republican-supported tax given up on areas the House "I would imagine it's fairly reforms of the last budget in struck from his original unusual to have a unanimous hi s fiscal plan. budget proposaL vote on a budget. Rarely have 'There are gaps in logic "My reaction so far is I seen zero votes against one," that I know both parties quite positive," he said . said Scon Panison, executive director .of the National question, but we've com- "But I won't give up easily :Association of State Budget promised on these issues the on the provisions in my best we could and built a original budget and I' ll con:Officers in Washington. · 'T m intrigued that divid-ed government seems to be :forcing compromises where .you might expect contlict:' he said. Republicans . and Democrats in the Ohio House said elements of both AP STATEHOU SE CORRESPONDENT one of the. leading suppliers of oil to the United States, HAVANA - There was AP BUSINESS WRITER submitted to state-conno sign of a convalescing trolled joint ventures last BARCELONA, Venezuela year because they were Fidel Castro as hundreds of of Cubans - President Hugo Chavez's reluctant to abandon the thousands marched through Havana's government took over profitable operations. Venezuela's last privately run Esteruelas said since Revolution Plaza to celeoil fields Tuesday, intensify- those takeovers, brate May Day, casting new ing ~ power struggle with Venezuela's overall output doubts on his recovery and international companies over has declined by close to 4. whether he will return to the world 's larges~ known percent, or I00,000 barrels power. Tuesday marked only the single petroleum deposit. a day, with some companies t~ird time in nearly five Newly bought Russian- complaining they have not decades that Castro has made fighter jets streaked been paid for the crude they missed the . sweeping through the sky as Chavez have been pumping. "I International Workers' Day shouted "Down with the expect to see a repeat of that 1 festivities a major celeU.S. empire " to thousands in the Orinoco," he said. bration here and around the of red-clad oil workers in Venezuela denies producworld. the Orinoco River Basin, tion problems and says it is While recent images of calling the state takeover a on · tr~ck to lift output in the Castro meeting with hi storic victory . for coming years. Venezuela after years of Chavez says the state is Chinese leaders indicated U.S :-backed corporate taking a minimum 60 per- he had improved considerexploitation. cent stake in the Orinoco ably since undergoing "The nationalization of operations, but he is urging emergency surgery mne Venezuela's oil is now for foreign companies to stay months ago, his absence at real ," said Chavez, who and help develop the fields. the parade through the AP photo declared that for Venezuela They have until June 26 to Revolution Plaza raised questions about whether he A man marches with a picture of Cul:lan leader Fidel Castro during May Day celebrations in to be a socialist state it must negotiate the terms. have control over its natural The stakes are high for is strong enough to ruJl the Havana, Tuesday. resources. both sides. The Orinoco ·country. The 80-year-old le<:~der brother Chavez accused foreign River basin, though not yet and banners eign agents. calling them has missed two other major denouncing U.S. "imperial- heroes who were merely . Hundreds orthousands of oil companies of bad fully explored, is recogRussians took to tlie streets . drilling practices due to nized as the world 's single events since announcing his ism." protecting their country us an array of political · their hunger for quick prof- largest known oil deposit, illness on July 31 and tem Although Cuban life is lit- from violent exile groups. forces held marches and ralits, and said Venezuela potentially holding 1.2 tril- porarily cedi(lg power to his tle changed under Raul's On the eve of the march, lies to mark the holiday. The could sue them for causing lion barrels of extra-heavy 75-year-old brother Raul leadership, loyalists missed Fidel Castro mentioned largest gathering - estiCastro, the defense minister. the energy Fidel brought to· Posada and the five agents · lasting damage to oil fields. cmde. mated by police at 20,000 While the state takeover If Venezuela is able to Raul presided at the events such as MayDay. in the latest of several editowas led by the pro-govhad been planned for some recover mucli of that, it Nonaligned Summit in "Everyone wanted to see rial s he has issued in recent ernment United Russia .time, BP PLC, would surpass Saudi Arabia September and a major mil- him, but it's good that he weeks, but focused mostly party and a government-· ConocoPhillips, Exxon as the nation with the most itary parade in December. recovers completely. Now on his opposition to U.S. approved trade union orga"It now seems more the revolution is·continuing Mobil Corp., Chevron reserves. If the big oil comCorp., France's Total SA panies were to leave, unlikely than before that he with Raul," said 68-year-old plans to use food crops to ni zation. But thousands also ethanol for turned out for a Communist and Norway's Statoil ASA Chavez says state firms will fully resume the presi- hotel wqrker Victor Reyes, produce American cars. . Party demonstration. remain locked in a struggle from China, India. and else- dency," said Wayne Smith, who was among the Elsewhere on May Day, In the Chinese territory of with the Chavez govern- where can step in, but the former head of the marchers. riot police charged 1nto M;icau, police fired shots ment over the terms and industry experts doubt they American mission in Special guests included a crowds of protesters in into the air and used pepper conditions under which they are qualified. Havana. "And the more Cuba solidarity group from . spraying tear gas spray to disperse about will be allowed to stay on as Pulling . out would be time that passes, the more New York. Tile foreigners Turkey, and kicking and clt~bbing 1,000 protesters who had minority partners . damaging for the compa- . unlikely it seems." were impressed by the large tleei ng demonstrators. veered off a march route All but ConocoPhillips nies. They have invested Smith said that with Castro turnout, whi ch Havana's Hundreds were arrested. and 1ried· to break through signed agreements last more than $17 billion in the failing to show Tuesday, Radio Reloj estimated at In the German city of police_ lines. The demonstraweek agreeing in principle projects, now estimated to Venezuelan President Hugo 500,000. Smaller marches Dortmund, more than 300 tors were demanding a to state control, and, be worth $30 ' billion. Chavez's assertions this were held simultaneously in leftist rioters set fire to train crackdown on illegal workConocoPhillips said Venezuela has indicated it is week that Castro was back cities around the island. tracks and vandalized ers and corruption. .Tuesday that it too was ihcl ined to pay the lesser "in charge" appeared to be "a "Even without (Fidel streetcars and buses after a In th e U.S., Latin ·cooperating. lot of hot air." amount for taking over,conCastro), they came out en May Day demonstration American immigrants : The companies have trol - with partial payment Others said he could still masse," said Joppe Van :leverage with Chavez in oil and, some experts sus' resume some responsibility. Meervelde, 29, a metal against right-wing extrem- marched against U.S. immi.because experts agree that pect, tax forgiveness . "To me, the key question workers' unionist from ism gut out of control. More gration policies, while other than 130 protesters were rallies were held across ·venezuela's state oil comin is to wha't degree is he com- Belgium. Chevron's future detained. South America and Asia. pany, ,Petro Ieos de Venezuela "will very much . ing back?" said Phi I Peters, Marchers protested the Clas hes also broke out A~sociated Press writers Venezuela SA, cannot trans- be dependent on how we're Cuba specialist for the recent decision to free on between police and demonChristopher Torchia · in form the Orinoco's tar-like treated in the current negoti- . Lexington Institute, a bond anti-communist milistrators in Berlin, with sev· lstcmlnli. Turkey, Sylvia Hui crude into marketable oil ation," said David O'Reilly, Washington-area think tank. tant Luis Posada Carriles, Macau, Kirsten without their investment chief executive of the San "Would his comeback be pending his trial on U.S. eral reported injuries. Police i11 said they detained rioters, Grieshaber in Berlin and :and experience. Ramon, California-based partial, ceremonial? Will he immigration charges. : "They're hoping ... that as company. "That process is spend two hours in the Havana accuses the Cuba- but could not say how Steve Gutterman in Moscow corllributed to tl!is report. lime passes Chavez will goi.ng · to have a direct office checking off on born Posada of orchestrat- many. realize he needs them more impact on our appetite strategic decisions?" ing a 1976 airliner bombing than they need him," said going forward." Raul Castro, wearing his that killed 73 people - a .Michael Lynch, an analyst Venezuela may sti II prove typical olive-green uniform charge he denies. ·at Winchester, Mass.-based enticing because three-quar- and cap, stood stiffly and Signs and banners :Strategic Energy and' ters of the world's proven smiled under the shadow of demanded "Prison for the 'Economic Research. He reserves are already con- a towering statue of Cuban Executioner" and accused predicted most oil compa- trolled by state monopolies. independence leader Jose the U.S. government of a · nies - with the possible Nationalization of the oil Marti. He occasionally double standard on terror:exception of Exxon Mobil industry has been tried in waved as marchers clad in ism in the Posada case. :- would stay. Venezuela before, though red T-shirts and dark slacks Marchers also demanded . : Patrick Esteruelas, an with a · , different tack. streamed past, clutching · the release of five Cuban ·analyst at the New York- Venezuel~ shut companies plastic Cuban flags, por- spies imprisoned in the U.S. :based Eurasia Group, said out of the oil sector com- traits of his more famous for being unregistered forihe companies are likely to pletely between 1976 and stay, but in the meantime, 1992 before beginning a .the turmoil could cause pro- series of partial pri vatiza;duction to fall at the opera-. tions, which Chavez is now :tions, which export much of rolling back. ·their output to the United Chavez is also nationalizA Great Program to Help Preve'f( States and other countries. ing electricity companies . Chronic Disease.5, Lose & Maintain Weight : State-run PDV SA "is and the country's biggest going to be assuming con- telecommunications compa. A BINCiOBEAR ·& Meet New People · :trol as an inefficient and ny, and has threatened to IN EVERY LONCiABERCiER BJOKET Incentive Given ·cash-starved company and take over private hospitals if Register the day of event or pre~register is probably going to drag they contmue rai sing prices at 740-991-6626 production down," he said. for care. He says , radical Call Andy 11n~mtUJiil Multinational s pumping changes are needed to help oil elsewhere in Venezuela, the poor. For More Meig9 County Walks ~cr.7k Fun Walk~cr. Friday-May 11th 4-.7pm Middleport Farmer's Market 820.00 May lrd . 8:00p.m. altha Middleport · nBEStAtiON IS GAMES, 4 SPECIAL CiAMES, TOKYO (AP) -A group :of Japanese magicians sued TV broadcasters on Tuesday for revealing closely guarded secrets behind a series of coin tricks, a news report said. Forty-nine magicians are ·seeking $16,000 in damages from Nippon Televi sion Network Corp. arid TV Asahi Corp. for airing shows last year that revealed how magicians perform tricks involving coins, according to Kyodo · News agency. In a suit filed with the Tokyo D\strict Court, the .magicians claim the pro.grams infringed on their common property, Kyodo said. The broadcasters "instantly deprived professional magicians of their assets," built up through the accu:mulation of ideas and long- • :term practice, magician Shintaro Fujiyama was quoted as telling a press conference. Fujiyama apparently refused to talk in any further detail about the tricks that . were exposed. ~~1~J~~~a::l:'J:-E, DOOR PRIU, ADVANCE TKKET DRAWING Sponsored by The Middleport Community As5oeiation Proceeds benefit the 4th of July Celebration Get ad\'ance tickets atthr Ohio River Bear Compan)' or People, Bank. Food for Sale ! No srnokin~ during event. II II II II Ill Ill II II I jl Hearing Aid Batteries At Karr Audiology &rHea ring Aids we sell batteries t~at are unsurpassed in performance. Rayovac delivers · consistent and reliable power and is recognized as the world's longest-lasting . hearing aid battery. During the month of May purchase two packages of batteries and receive one free or purchase a battery dub plan and receive two packages free. ' Stop in today and discover how Rayovac batteries work ·ror you. 740-594-6333 1-800~451-9806 499 Richland A\·e., Athens, OH 4570 I ' www.wtt1tm11 The ....crv.o0111 ---------------------... Wednesday, May 2, " -----~------------------~....J.- tinue to advocate for them." to lead the state in 16 years Floor speeches on both and the Democratic minorisides were virtually devoid ty in the House won enough of criticism, beginning with seats to block any attempted House Finance · Chairman override of his veto power. Matthew Dolan, a Beatty said that reality Cleveland-area Republican. created an atmosphere of He called the state operating cooperation. · budget a document "where "We support this budget rhetoric, partisanship and because it does not simply policy all collide." reframe the business as "But differences can lead usual. It proposes humane. to acceptance of each other's sensible solutions," she said. priorities, and a recognition The budget, on which that we all want the same Senate hearings began later thing: we all want an Ohio Tuesday, includes property that's healthy, that's thriving tax relief for senior citizens and growing," he said. , and the disabled who own Democratic Leader Joyce homes, expanded Medicaid Beatty said Ohio voters · coverage for children ~nd began the change of attitude additional money · for · chilby placing state control dren 's hospitals and a back in the hands of both statewide freeze on college parties last November. In tuition increases beginning that election, Strickland in its second year. · became the first Democrat Nick Johnson, of the 2007 Center on Budget Policy and Priorities in Washington, expressed some skepticism over Ohio's legislative lovefest - which he said may be driven by necessity. He said the fact that Strickland retained a tax system overhaul written by Republicans and tinkered onl y modestly with the state's embattled sc hoolfunding formula may simply signal there is more controversy to come. .. A new governor comes in, and he may not necessarily have a lot of time to rewrite his predec~ssor's budget from scratch." Johnson said. "It \ ,ometimes easier to wait a year to introduce new policy proposals." A.Hociwed Press writer Matt Re ed in Columbus cnmributed to this report. PLAY COVERALL .BINGO TODAY'S NUMBER IS: WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! IBINGO ·Police: Man sought in fatal shootings of two people kills self MAYFIELD HEIGHTS (AP) - A man who witnesses said !led a house where a man and woman were fatally shut killed himself when officers tried to arrest him, police said. Mayfield Heights police Lt. Steven Ondercin said two people were found shot to death Tuesday afternoon at a house in this Cleveland suburb. He sai\1 neighbors called police to report shots fired in the house and a woman was found with a gunshot wound in a yard next door. The woman died at the scene, and police found a man dead inside the house, Ondercin said. "I heard the shots and the screams," said neighbor .Elaine Galgany, who said the blasts were so loud she was afraid to go (\Utside. " I heard a high-pitched scream and a woman saying, 'Oh no."' Neighbors reported seeing ·a Jeep Cherokee leaving the :scene and police chased the ·vehicle to the corner of State ·Route 91 , Irving to stop the :driver. The driver (1UIIed out :a gun and shot himself in the ·head as police tried to arrest him, Ondercin said. Police said the woman .who ran from the hou se ·where the shootings :occurred made it to a neigh:bor's yard where she collapsed on the front step .. · The names of the vtctuns ·were being withheld until .relatives could be contacted, ;pol ice said. BINGO! broadcasters for disclosing tricks .. OHIO BY JULIE CARR SMYTH BY ANITA SNOW Report: Japanese magicians sue TV PageA7 _ Budget sails smoothly through'Obio House ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv NATALIE OBIKO PEARSON The Daily Sentinel Employees, lndependent.Conlractors, Vendors and their immediate lamiily nol eligible. 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IGIU:a.•l:TIOIIIII•Pil-1111•- Two demolition .tries but bridge :comes down :near zoo CLEVELAND (AP) ·Demolition crews Tuesday :succeeded in their second try :to bring down what remained .of a stubbornly sturdy but :crumbling 75-~ear-old ·bridge. A new, Simtlarly designed bridge is expected .to take its place late in 2009. · On Saturday, a series of ·controlled blasts failed to :topple the Fulton Road ·Bridge over Btg Creek aiJd ·the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. The bridge, in disre:pair for years, closed to traf.fie in October. The demolition crew took ·care in bringing down the 50 million-pound concrete and steel structure so as not to harm the homes, zoo animals, the creek and railroad tracks underneath. Cuyahoga . Co~nty ~Engineer Robert Klatber ·said the co unty worked with :the Ohio Department of ;Transportation on t-he $~6.4 ·million replacement proJeCt. 'Federal, state, Cuyahoga :county and c,ity money are ·paying for the replacement . and to place a multipurpose :trail berieath it. Pleasant Valley Hospital P.I Erie LWCStorage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH ·· (740) 446-9043 (740) 388·8320 ' Sign a 1 year Le~se Receive 2 months FREEl · ' , Agent Oticon Delta. DILES HEARJN(; (304)675-7036 CENTER GALLIPOLiS 115 Sixth St. Pt. i'leu.<ant, WV (304) 675-7036 riverciticsins@suddenllnkmail.com AUto/Home/Business/Life/ Heulth/Anuily 435 111 Second Avenue An Independent Agency Open Mo n. - T hu r ~ . !L10-5pm Re resenti I A crn~s fn1111 l'll-.1Office\ EriC Insurance (740) 446-7619 WN WoodWick Hear what you've been • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP l • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry , missing ... 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SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KENT - The recorded crack of gunfire by Ohio National Guard members shooting at Kent State Uni versity students has echoed through the years. and now new audio evidence has emerged suggesting the Guardsmen may have been ordered to fire. "'There was a verbal command to fire here at Kent State University,"' Alan Canfora. 58. one of nine students wounded. said Tuesday in releasing copies of a recording stored in the Yale University archives since 1979. Four students were ki lied in the sl\ooting. , ''They intended to kill:· said Canfora. an outspoken critic of the way the state government handled the shooting aftermath. The static-filled recording will leave questions. primarily who may have issued an order to tire? Canfora played two versions of the tape - the original and an amplified version - in which he says a Guard officer issues the command, "Right here! Get Set' Point I Fire!': . The recording is full of background noise and it Wl\S difficult to understand all the words clearly as it was being played Tuesday in an auditorium. The word Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Inside copies of the tape to federal and state officials with an appeal to reopen the investigation over how the firing began. "We're hopi ng for new investigations and new truths," he said. "We need truth, we need healing." Eight Guardsmen were acquitted · of federal civil rights charges four years after the shootings. . Larry Shafer, a Guardsman who said he fired during the shootings and who was among those ·charged, told the Kent-Ravenna Record·Courier newspaper on Tuesday that he was unaware of the tape and that "point" would not have been part of a proper command. "I · never heard any command to fire. That's all I can AP photo say. on that," Shafer, a Alan Canfora holds a CD copy of a recording made by a stuRavenna city councilman dent the day of the May 1970 shootings at Kent State University during a news conference on the campus and former fire chief, told Tuesday in Kent. Canfora, who was shot in the wrist when the newspaper. "That's not · National Guard troops killed four Kent State University stu- to say there may not have been, but with all the racket dents during an anti-war demonstration on that day in 1970, and noise, I don't know how says he has found an audiotape that reveals someone gave anyone could have heard a command to fire. anything that day." After the shooting, the "point" is most clear, fol- University for its Kent State FBI investigated whether an lowed by the sound of shots archives in 1979 by an order had been given to fire, being fired. There is no attorney who represented and said it could .only specindication on the tape of . students in a lawsuit ftled ulate. One theory was.that a who said the word. against the state over the Canfora said the tape, shooting. Canfora found out played to a group of about the tape · six months reporters and students at a ago while doing research on small uni versi ty theater, the shooting. If was given to Yale He said he will turn over Guardsman panicked or fired intentionally at a student and that others fired when they heara the -shot. Canfora said the reel-tcreel audio recording was made. by Terry Strubbe, a student who placed a microphone at a windowsill of his dormitory that overlooked the anti-war rally. Strubbe turned the tape over to the FBI, which kept a copy. After an initial investigation, the case was reopened in 1973 when a grand jury indicted .the Guardsmen. Stan Pottinger, who helped prosec ute the Guardsmen in the early. 1970s when he was an assistant attorney general with the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Justice Department, said Tuesday from New York that he doubts anything was overlooked then. · · He said he could not specifically recall the Strubbe tape, but said audio recordings and film were carefully studied. · ''I'm so curious about thi\" he said . of a possible order to fire. "That was a major part of our effort." He said justice has been served, "The Guardsmen were Bl The Daily Senti~el April baseball wrap-up, Page 82 otKemState ' acquitted, the case was closed, the families expressed enormous gratitude for the reopening of the case and that was it," he said. Canfora said only a small portion of the tape was reviewed during various investigations. Joseph Lewis, 55, · of Scappoose, Ore., shot in the stomach and ankle in the 1970 shootings, said he was satisfied the tape shows a military command to fire. "It sure sounds like an order to fire. On that day I did not hear an order to fire. ( seem to hear one .on this tape," Lewis said. Scott Wilson, a spokesman with the FBI in Cleveland, said Tuesday that he was unaware of any request to look into the mat, ter. The Ohio National Guard had no comment on the tape 's release, spokesman James Sims said Tuesday: Strubbe, who still lives near Kent, keeps the original tape in a safe deposit box, said Canfora, who heads a nonprofit organization at Kent State that leads a candlelight vigil every May 4 to mark the anniversary of the shootings. Friday will mark the 37th anniversary. RT~ LocAL SCHI<:DULE POMEROY - Aschodule of upcoming college and hql school varsity 5pi)(OOg tMKts·inYoMng 188JTlS from Galla and Meigs OOLrlties. Wedoeaday. May 2 Prep SOftball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at SOuthem. 5 p.m. · Prep Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Tburtdly. Mav 3 Prep Soflball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Prep Baoeball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Track end Field Meigs, Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. Frldav May 4 Prep Softball Gallia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Gallia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 70. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday and Friday STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM M e w h 1 g s I e A m h e r ROCK SPRINGS- After ~urton also falling behind in the first had multiinning, the Meigs High · pie hits and School softball team scored a run batted five answered runs en route in for coach to a 5-l victory over TriDave Fife's Valley Conference Hocking crew. Amy leading Waterford on Barr had an Tuesday. Whan RBI double, The win improved Meigs M a r y to r2-IO on the f year while VanMeter singled while Waterford saw its record fall Whitney Smith and Chalsie to 16-5. Manley had RBis. . Cassie Whari had two hits , . Shannon Hill had including an RBI triple, for Waterford's lone RBI in the top of the first, drivmg in Ange Ia Mart in. who also s i ng Ie d . Mar iah That c her also hit safely. Burton HaiIe y Ebersbach went the distance, allowing three hits, striking out three · and walking two in takin g the pitching decision. Amy Valenti.ne shouldered the Ast •EP (NYSE) - 50.66 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.79 Big Lata (NYSE)- 31.76 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 37.28 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 77.63 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 48.01 Chan1plon (NASDAQ)- 7.97 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 12.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.34 ,Collins (NYSE) - 65.43 Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.43 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.36 US Bank (NYSE)- 34.39 Gannett (NYSE)- 58.17 . General Electric (NYSE)- 37.10 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 63.44 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.26 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.44 Umlted Brands (NYSE) - 27.36 T•lk to your doCtor •bout colon cancer screening. "I am a colon cancer survivor. I was able to find the cancer early because my doctor told me to get screened for colon cancer. Colon cancer screening saved my lifer' ·What is colon cancer? Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 52,65 Oak Hut Financial (NASDAQ) - 22.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.20 BBT (NYSE) - 42.03 Peoplei (NASDAQ)- 25.77 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.40 . Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.44 Rockwell (NYSE) - 60.76 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - U.33 Royal Dutch Shell - 89.47 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 189.85 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 48.33 Wendy's (NYSE) - 37.59 Worthington (NYSE) - 22.31 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET ciO.Ing quotes of transactions for May 1, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and ~ley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674u174. Member SIPC. • • Colon cancer is the cancer of the colon • It is the second most common ·caw;e of cancer deaths. AP photo Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo delivers a pitch during the fourth inning of their Major League Baseball game against the Houston Astros Tuesday in Houston. . Who can get colon cancer? · • • Both men and women can get colon cancer. The risk increases over the age of 50. Colon cancer screening· can save lives. • You may not have any symptoms. • Screenina test can find cancer early. You should Get Behind Your Health and call your doctor Joday! ~ Solll'te: Wikipedia Mei8i Coutt.y Ca1ccr Initiative, Inc . (MCCn ___ Appalachia . _,... 2 1 ... Corivnlinlty CCll'lC:* Nlltwcn loss. Meigs, trai ling 1-0, evened the contest with a run 10 the second inning after Smith scored on a Manley sacrifice. The Lady Marauders then scored a pair of runs in both the fourth and fift~frames to pull in front. "' Burton singled, then scored on a Barr double in the fourth. Barr l3ter scored herself on a passed ball. Whan's fifth-innin g threebagger drove home VanMeter. Whan scored on a. grounder off the bat of Smith to round nut the scoring. . The Lady Marauders also split a doubleheader with Athens on Saturday. Meigs won Game I 8-6 on the strength of big days at the plate by Smith, Whan and Burton . The Maroon and Gold dropped the second game, though, 4-1. Meigs plays host to Vinton County today. · MARAUDERS 5, WILDCATS 1 Waterford 1000000 1 34 Meigs 010 220 x ~ 56 1 Amy Valentine and MariaA Thatcher. Hailey Ebersbach. WP - Eber sbach. LP .--- Valenhne. Reds Wahama · · d softball poun edges SG · INSIDE Linda Mayer of Pomeroy, Ohio Local Stocks ' Meigs gets win over quality Waterford club Gcl Behind Your Health! nlght. .. Partly cloudy. Highs around 70. Lows in the upper 40s. Saturday through Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday and Monday night...Mostly clear. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. .Wednesday, May 2, 2007 . r; :·. :;?;y;J.,_y~~%:*ll5~~~~i§Yi!_i§0i~+t;;~i~):. rou •re 10 .r••n old or older, Local Weather Wednesday... , Mostly cloudy. A chance of .showers in the morning. Cooler with highs in the mid 70s. North winds · around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Cooler with lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds arou.nd 5 mph . Page AS OHIO. The Daily Sentinel Indians pluck Jays Roane ·Co. clamps CLEVELAND (AP) Not long ago, one bad inni~g probably would ':ve unhmged C. C. Sabathta, .1 ~ sending him into moundstomping rage. Bv Scon WoLFE On Tuesday night, he didSPORTS CORRESPONDENT:· o 't lose his cool or the ' game. RACINE - Southern "I guess I'm getting (8-14) put up a good fight. older," he said. "I hate to but the sa.y that." effort was-· Rocked by Toronto for n' t enough three homers in the first to pull off inning, Sabathia buckled the win down to stay unbeaten and against Jhonny Peralta had a careerR o a n e high five RBis as the County Cleveland Indians beat the Tuesday Blue Jays 12-4 on Tuesday night durnight. , ing a non· Sabathia (4-0) found himleague self down 3-0 five batters soft ball into the game. But the leftbander settled in and held ·contest at :the Blue Jays to one hit over Star Mill the next five innings, retir- · Park. ing 16 of the final 17. He Southern walked none and struck out only sent nine in six innings. .nine bat· 'They put some good ters to the :Swings on some balls," said plate over Sabathia, who seems to the first have one tough inning every t h r e e time out. "I was just glad it innings .as Eddy A s h I i Please see Pluck. BJ Knott s reared back for that little extra to handcuff Southern's offense. Meanwhile, Roane County' CoNTACT US brought out the hardwood : OVP Scorellne (S p.m.-1 a.m.) with two runs in the third for a 2-0 lead. Southern : . 1·740-446-2342 ext 33 came back ·in the fourth 'Fax- 1·740·446·300jl for a 2-1 tally after Roane . -E-mail- sports@mydailysenlinel.com County had threatened in ·S1lJ!!li..Sll.ff the top of the inning. · :Brad Sherman, Sports Editor In the Southern fourth, · (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Sarah Eddy had a one. out . bsh&rmano mydailvtribune.com, single and advanced on an Larry Crum, Sports Writer error then scored on a (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 Kasey Turley single. lcrumOmydallyreglster.com Turley stole second and Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (7 40) 446-2342. ext. 33 · Pluse see Clainps. B3 bwaltersOmydallytribune.com NBA Pl_ayoffs T.OfnadOeS·. ~os .1. 1 BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM MERCERVILLE Using 13 hits and an exploBY KRISTIE RtEKEN sive sixth inning, the ASSOCIATED PRESS Waham.a sof tball HOUSTON - Bronson team took a Arroyo was beginning to 12-7 victofeel cursed. ry . over There were the four s 0 u t h unearned runs on a fieldin g Gallia and. error in one game and the 111 the blown save in another. In proces.s. all, the Cincinnati pitcher ended the had four quality starts but season with remained winless a month Gabrltsch one of the into the season. b e s t That changed Tuesday nig ht when Arroyo allowed records in Lady Fakon softone run and three hits in ball history. All without a starter in the seve n innings and Adam lineup. Dunn hit a three-run homer Wahama ( 17-6) started to help the Reds to an II -2 most of its backup players win over the struggling against South Gallia (5- 12) Houston Astros. as it gears up for its sectionIt was the Reds' largest al tournament later today, winning margi n and still smashing double digit Houston's ninth loss in the hits while holding on for the l;~st I0 games. win. In his sixth start. Arroyo South Gallia narrowed a ( 1-2) retired the first nine 4-0 WHS lead with a trio of batters before walking run s in the third to close the gap to one and then knotted Please see Pound. B3 the score in the bottom of the fifth with another run. But seven· runs in the top of the sixth quickl y put Wahama bac k on top , adding another run in the seventh to offset three more SG HS runs in the bottom half of the inning to hold on for the fiv e run victory. Brooke Gabritsch was credited with the pitching triumph . throwin g seven strikeouts and· four walks . Please see Edges, B3 Falcons win again BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT AP photo Golden State Warriors Baron Davis reacts to fou ling out in the fourth quarter of the playoff basketball game against the [)alias Mavericks in Dallas, Tuesday. Mavericks still alive BY JAIME ARON team at least one more game in the playoffs- Game 6 on Thursday night at Oakland. DALLAS - Don 't count ·'Our guys are resilient, out the Dallas Mavericks they have 'a lot of pride," just yet, no matter how Dallas coach Avery Johnson tempting they're making it. said. "We were able to finAfter letting· a 21-point ish, we were able to close lead turn into a nine-point out a game. When th is team deficit in the closing min- gets hot, it can 'be pretty speutes, Dirk Nowitzki came cia!." alive with consec utive 3- · Golden State led 112-103 pointers to start a game-end- on a lungi ng 3-pointer by tng 15-0 run that oarried the Baron Davis with 3:.19 left Mavericks past the Golden that looked to be the knockState Warriors 118~ 11 2 out punch for one of the Tuesday ni ght. most stunning upsets in That guaranteed the NBA hi story. Yet th at 's NBA's best regular-season when Nowit;zki picked ASSOCIATED PRESS MERCERVILLE Visiting Wahama broke ope n a tight co~test with a six-run sevent h" inning befo(e s 0 u t .h G a I I i a staged a comeback rally of its own . but the comef r o m - behind Rebel bid Underwood fe ll just short with Dallas up off the mat. the way the league' s likely the White Falc01is escaping with an 8-5 baseball win. MVP is supposed to do Both teams collected nine but something he ' d yet to do hits" on the evening with all series. Nowitzki scored 12 points Cody Gerlach leading the the rest of the way, hitting way with a triple and a sinthe two 3s and went 6-of• 7 gle to exterid his hitting from the foul line . The streak to nine games in a Warriors helped the collapse row. Travis Ferguson added by missing their final eight a pair of si ngles for WHS with Garrett Underwood shots. swatting a triple and Jacob Nowitzki wound up with 30 points, easily his most Roach , Derek Veazey, Stafford and thi s series. He was 14-of-15 Nathan from the line. and had 12 William Zuspan coming up with a si ngle each. Brenton rebounds. Please see Alive, B3 Please see Falcons, 83 - - - - - -- -- · - - - - - - - - - - - - -··-- I �.... ..... ._ ..... .,..._..._,... . ( Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KENT - The recorded crack of gunfire by Ohio National Guard members shooting at Kent State Uni versity students has echoed through the years. and now new audio evidence has emerged suggesting the Guardsmen may have been ordered to fire. "'There was a verbal command to fire here at Kent State University,"' Alan Canfora. 58. one of nine students wounded. said Tuesday in releasing copies of a recording stored in the Yale University archives since 1979. Four students were ki lied in the sl\ooting. , ''They intended to kill:· said Canfora. an outspoken critic of the way the state government handled the shooting aftermath. The static-filled recording will leave questions. primarily who may have issued an order to tire? Canfora played two versions of the tape - the original and an amplified version - in which he says a Guard officer issues the command, "Right here! Get Set' Point I Fire!': . The recording is full of background noise and it Wl\S difficult to understand all the words clearly as it was being played Tuesday in an auditorium. The word Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Inside copies of the tape to federal and state officials with an appeal to reopen the investigation over how the firing began. "We're hopi ng for new investigations and new truths," he said. "We need truth, we need healing." Eight Guardsmen were acquitted · of federal civil rights charges four years after the shootings. . Larry Shafer, a Guardsman who said he fired during the shootings and who was among those ·charged, told the Kent-Ravenna Record·Courier newspaper on Tuesday that he was unaware of the tape and that "point" would not have been part of a proper command. "I · never heard any command to fire. That's all I can AP photo say. on that," Shafer, a Alan Canfora holds a CD copy of a recording made by a stuRavenna city councilman dent the day of the May 1970 shootings at Kent State University during a news conference on the campus and former fire chief, told Tuesday in Kent. Canfora, who was shot in the wrist when the newspaper. "That's not · National Guard troops killed four Kent State University stu- to say there may not have been, but with all the racket dents during an anti-war demonstration on that day in 1970, and noise, I don't know how says he has found an audiotape that reveals someone gave anyone could have heard a command to fire. anything that day." After the shooting, the "point" is most clear, fol- University for its Kent State FBI investigated whether an lowed by the sound of shots archives in 1979 by an order had been given to fire, being fired. There is no attorney who represented and said it could .only specindication on the tape of . students in a lawsuit ftled ulate. One theory was.that a who said the word. against the state over the Canfora said the tape, shooting. Canfora found out played to a group of about the tape · six months reporters and students at a ago while doing research on small uni versi ty theater, the shooting. If was given to Yale He said he will turn over Guardsman panicked or fired intentionally at a student and that others fired when they heara the -shot. Canfora said the reel-tcreel audio recording was made. by Terry Strubbe, a student who placed a microphone at a windowsill of his dormitory that overlooked the anti-war rally. Strubbe turned the tape over to the FBI, which kept a copy. After an initial investigation, the case was reopened in 1973 when a grand jury indicted .the Guardsmen. Stan Pottinger, who helped prosec ute the Guardsmen in the early. 1970s when he was an assistant attorney general with the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Justice Department, said Tuesday from New York that he doubts anything was overlooked then. · · He said he could not specifically recall the Strubbe tape, but said audio recordings and film were carefully studied. · ''I'm so curious about thi\" he said . of a possible order to fire. "That was a major part of our effort." He said justice has been served, "The Guardsmen were Bl The Daily Senti~el April baseball wrap-up, Page 82 otKemState ' acquitted, the case was closed, the families expressed enormous gratitude for the reopening of the case and that was it," he said. Canfora said only a small portion of the tape was reviewed during various investigations. Joseph Lewis, 55, · of Scappoose, Ore., shot in the stomach and ankle in the 1970 shootings, said he was satisfied the tape shows a military command to fire. "It sure sounds like an order to fire. On that day I did not hear an order to fire. ( seem to hear one .on this tape," Lewis said. Scott Wilson, a spokesman with the FBI in Cleveland, said Tuesday that he was unaware of any request to look into the mat, ter. The Ohio National Guard had no comment on the tape 's release, spokesman James Sims said Tuesday: Strubbe, who still lives near Kent, keeps the original tape in a safe deposit box, said Canfora, who heads a nonprofit organization at Kent State that leads a candlelight vigil every May 4 to mark the anniversary of the shootings. Friday will mark the 37th anniversary. RT~ LocAL SCHI<:DULE POMEROY - Aschodule of upcoming college and hql school varsity 5pi)(OOg tMKts·inYoMng 188JTlS from Galla and Meigs OOLrlties. Wedoeaday. May 2 Prep SOftball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at SOuthem. 5 p.m. · Prep Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Tburtdly. Mav 3 Prep Soflball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Prep Baoeball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Track end Field Meigs, Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. Frldav May 4 Prep Softball Gallia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Gallia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 70. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday and Friday STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM M e w h 1 g s I e A m h e r ROCK SPRINGS- After ~urton also falling behind in the first had multiinning, the Meigs High · pie hits and School softball team scored a run batted five answered runs en route in for coach to a 5-l victory over TriDave Fife's Valley Conference Hocking crew. Amy leading Waterford on Barr had an Tuesday. Whan RBI double, The win improved Meigs M a r y to r2-IO on the f year while VanMeter singled while Waterford saw its record fall Whitney Smith and Chalsie to 16-5. Manley had RBis. . Cassie Whari had two hits , . Shannon Hill had including an RBI triple, for Waterford's lone RBI in the top of the first, drivmg in Ange Ia Mart in. who also s i ng Ie d . Mar iah That c her also hit safely. Burton HaiIe y Ebersbach went the distance, allowing three hits, striking out three · and walking two in takin g the pitching decision. Amy Valenti.ne shouldered the Ast •EP (NYSE) - 50.66 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.79 Big Lata (NYSE)- 31.76 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 37.28 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 77.63 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 48.01 Chan1plon (NASDAQ)- 7.97 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 12.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.34 ,Collins (NYSE) - 65.43 Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.43 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.36 US Bank (NYSE)- 34.39 Gannett (NYSE)- 58.17 . General Electric (NYSE)- 37.10 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 63.44 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.26 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.44 Umlted Brands (NYSE) - 27.36 T•lk to your doCtor •bout colon cancer screening. "I am a colon cancer survivor. I was able to find the cancer early because my doctor told me to get screened for colon cancer. Colon cancer screening saved my lifer' ·What is colon cancer? Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 52,65 Oak Hut Financial (NASDAQ) - 22.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.20 BBT (NYSE) - 42.03 Peoplei (NASDAQ)- 25.77 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.40 . Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.44 Rockwell (NYSE) - 60.76 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - U.33 Royal Dutch Shell - 89.47 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 189.85 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 48.33 Wendy's (NYSE) - 37.59 Worthington (NYSE) - 22.31 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET ciO.Ing quotes of transactions for May 1, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and ~ley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674u174. Member SIPC. • • Colon cancer is the cancer of the colon • It is the second most common ·caw;e of cancer deaths. AP photo Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo delivers a pitch during the fourth inning of their Major League Baseball game against the Houston Astros Tuesday in Houston. . Who can get colon cancer? · • • Both men and women can get colon cancer. The risk increases over the age of 50. Colon cancer screening· can save lives. • You may not have any symptoms. • Screenina test can find cancer early. You should Get Behind Your Health and call your doctor Joday! ~ Solll'te: Wikipedia Mei8i Coutt.y Ca1ccr Initiative, Inc . (MCCn ___ Appalachia . _,... 2 1 ... Corivnlinlty CCll'lC:* Nlltwcn loss. Meigs, trai ling 1-0, evened the contest with a run 10 the second inning after Smith scored on a Manley sacrifice. The Lady Marauders then scored a pair of runs in both the fourth and fift~frames to pull in front. "' Burton singled, then scored on a Barr double in the fourth. Barr l3ter scored herself on a passed ball. Whan's fifth-innin g threebagger drove home VanMeter. Whan scored on a. grounder off the bat of Smith to round nut the scoring. . The Lady Marauders also split a doubleheader with Athens on Saturday. Meigs won Game I 8-6 on the strength of big days at the plate by Smith, Whan and Burton . The Maroon and Gold dropped the second game, though, 4-1. Meigs plays host to Vinton County today. · MARAUDERS 5, WILDCATS 1 Waterford 1000000 1 34 Meigs 010 220 x ~ 56 1 Amy Valentine and MariaA Thatcher. Hailey Ebersbach. WP - Eber sbach. LP .--- Valenhne. Reds Wahama · · d softball poun edges SG · INSIDE Linda Mayer of Pomeroy, Ohio Local Stocks ' Meigs gets win over quality Waterford club Gcl Behind Your Health! nlght. .. Partly cloudy. Highs around 70. Lows in the upper 40s. Saturday through Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday and Monday night...Mostly clear. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. .Wednesday, May 2, 2007 . r; :·. :;?;y;J.,_y~~%:*ll5~~~~i§Yi!_i§0i~+t;;~i~):. rou •re 10 .r••n old or older, Local Weather Wednesday... , Mostly cloudy. A chance of .showers in the morning. Cooler with highs in the mid 70s. North winds · around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Cooler with lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds arou.nd 5 mph . Page AS OHIO. The Daily Sentinel Indians pluck Jays Roane ·Co. clamps CLEVELAND (AP) Not long ago, one bad inni~g probably would ':ve unhmged C. C. Sabathta, .1 ~ sending him into moundstomping rage. Bv Scon WoLFE On Tuesday night, he didSPORTS CORRESPONDENT:· o 't lose his cool or the ' game. RACINE - Southern "I guess I'm getting (8-14) put up a good fight. older," he said. "I hate to but the sa.y that." effort was-· Rocked by Toronto for n' t enough three homers in the first to pull off inning, Sabathia buckled the win down to stay unbeaten and against Jhonny Peralta had a careerR o a n e high five RBis as the County Cleveland Indians beat the Tuesday Blue Jays 12-4 on Tuesday night durnight. , ing a non· Sabathia (4-0) found himleague self down 3-0 five batters soft ball into the game. But the leftbander settled in and held ·contest at :the Blue Jays to one hit over Star Mill the next five innings, retir- · Park. ing 16 of the final 17. He Southern walked none and struck out only sent nine in six innings. .nine bat· 'They put some good ters to the :Swings on some balls," said plate over Sabathia, who seems to the first have one tough inning every t h r e e time out. "I was just glad it innings .as Eddy A s h I i Please see Pluck. BJ Knott s reared back for that little extra to handcuff Southern's offense. Meanwhile, Roane County' CoNTACT US brought out the hardwood : OVP Scorellne (S p.m.-1 a.m.) with two runs in the third for a 2-0 lead. Southern : . 1·740-446-2342 ext 33 came back ·in the fourth 'Fax- 1·740·446·300jl for a 2-1 tally after Roane . -E-mail- sports@mydailysenlinel.com County had threatened in ·S1lJ!!li..Sll.ff the top of the inning. · :Brad Sherman, Sports Editor In the Southern fourth, · (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Sarah Eddy had a one. out . bsh&rmano mydailvtribune.com, single and advanced on an Larry Crum, Sports Writer error then scored on a (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 Kasey Turley single. lcrumOmydallyreglster.com Turley stole second and Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (7 40) 446-2342. ext. 33 · Pluse see Clainps. B3 bwaltersOmydallytribune.com NBA Pl_ayoffs T.OfnadOeS·. ~os .1. 1 BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM MERCERVILLE Using 13 hits and an exploBY KRISTIE RtEKEN sive sixth inning, the ASSOCIATED PRESS Waham.a sof tball HOUSTON - Bronson team took a Arroyo was beginning to 12-7 victofeel cursed. ry . over There were the four s 0 u t h unearned runs on a fieldin g Gallia and. error in one game and the 111 the blown save in another. In proces.s. all, the Cincinnati pitcher ended the had four quality starts but season with remained winless a month Gabrltsch one of the into the season. b e s t That changed Tuesday nig ht when Arroyo allowed records in Lady Fakon softone run and three hits in ball history. All without a starter in the seve n innings and Adam lineup. Dunn hit a three-run homer Wahama ( 17-6) started to help the Reds to an II -2 most of its backup players win over the struggling against South Gallia (5- 12) Houston Astros. as it gears up for its sectionIt was the Reds' largest al tournament later today, winning margi n and still smashing double digit Houston's ninth loss in the hits while holding on for the l;~st I0 games. win. In his sixth start. Arroyo South Gallia narrowed a ( 1-2) retired the first nine 4-0 WHS lead with a trio of batters before walking run s in the third to close the gap to one and then knotted Please see Pound. B3 the score in the bottom of the fifth with another run. But seven· runs in the top of the sixth quickl y put Wahama bac k on top , adding another run in the seventh to offset three more SG HS runs in the bottom half of the inning to hold on for the fiv e run victory. Brooke Gabritsch was credited with the pitching triumph . throwin g seven strikeouts and· four walks . Please see Edges, B3 Falcons win again BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT AP photo Golden State Warriors Baron Davis reacts to fou ling out in the fourth quarter of the playoff basketball game against the [)alias Mavericks in Dallas, Tuesday. Mavericks still alive BY JAIME ARON team at least one more game in the playoffs- Game 6 on Thursday night at Oakland. DALLAS - Don 't count ·'Our guys are resilient, out the Dallas Mavericks they have 'a lot of pride," just yet, no matter how Dallas coach Avery Johnson tempting they're making it. said. "We were able to finAfter letting· a 21-point ish, we were able to close lead turn into a nine-point out a game. When th is team deficit in the closing min- gets hot, it can 'be pretty speutes, Dirk Nowitzki came cia!." alive with consec utive 3- · Golden State led 112-103 pointers to start a game-end- on a lungi ng 3-pointer by tng 15-0 run that oarried the Baron Davis with 3:.19 left Mavericks past the Golden that looked to be the knockState Warriors 118~ 11 2 out punch for one of the Tuesday ni ght. most stunning upsets in That guaranteed the NBA hi story. Yet th at 's NBA's best regular-season when Nowit;zki picked ASSOCIATED PRESS MERCERVILLE Visiting Wahama broke ope n a tight co~test with a six-run sevent h" inning befo(e s 0 u t .h G a I I i a staged a comeback rally of its own . but the comef r o m - behind Rebel bid Underwood fe ll just short with Dallas up off the mat. the way the league' s likely the White Falc01is escaping with an 8-5 baseball win. MVP is supposed to do Both teams collected nine but something he ' d yet to do hits" on the evening with all series. Nowitzki scored 12 points Cody Gerlach leading the the rest of the way, hitting way with a triple and a sinthe two 3s and went 6-of• 7 gle to exterid his hitting from the foul line . The streak to nine games in a Warriors helped the collapse row. Travis Ferguson added by missing their final eight a pair of si ngles for WHS with Garrett Underwood shots. swatting a triple and Jacob Nowitzki wound up with 30 points, easily his most Roach , Derek Veazey, Stafford and thi s series. He was 14-of-15 Nathan from the line. and had 12 William Zuspan coming up with a si ngle each. Brenton rebounds. Please see Alive, B3 Please see Falcons, 83 - - - - - -- -- · - - - - - - - - - - - - -··-- I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Wedne~Jday, May 2, 2007 Monthly report: Baseball hits Ice Age in April Bv RoNALD BwM ASSOCIATED PRESS Getting on 10 a· sluggish stan · Ryan Howard had just The first month ot ths baseball three homers, Carlos season found a drop in runs Delgado only one and and homers, while attendance Alfonso Soriano none at alf: increased trorn April of last year. Hitters were stuck in an April APRIL AVERAGES ...7 2006 ice age, with home runs and (Both leamsl game) 9.1 9.9 scoring in the major leagues Runs Home runs 1.8 2.3 dropping to their lowest lev.265 -~~!~.9 -~x-~ ra_g~---- .256 ' els since 1993. 4.62 -~-~~-"~--r~-~--~~g_.___ 4.12 Home runs fe ll 20 percent. Walks 7. 1 6.9 from an average of 2.3 1 to Strikeouts 13.2 12.7 . 1.84 per game, according to Time (9 inn'ngs) N9 2:47 the Elias Sports Bureau. The ~~~!~::::·· 22 a. . average had ·not been that :~:~~t~~~: Attendance 30.356 29,784 low at the end of April since Th10ugh 1993's 1.58. AprH 30 A huge cold front left hitRodriguez ters feeling froze n. leads the msjors · "Being cold, it 's tough to )Ji. • with 14 home ~ , runt In April . get warmed up. Sometimes, it's the windy days, the wind ~~ blowing in your eyes, and SOURCE: Elias Sports Bureau---,APc:;: different kind of stuff," Howard said. "I've never against Seattle wiped out, been a quick starter." among 22 postponements in Scoring dropped 8 percent, the majors - up from eight from 9.86 to 9.08 run s per in April last year. game, the lowest since the 'The first two weeks of the 1993 rate of 1.58. The bat- season were ' miserable," ting average fell from .265 to New York Mets catcher Paul .256 and the ERA fell from Lo Duca said. "You're play4.62 to 4.12. ing in 12-degree weather and Looking for a cause? The the ball feels like it's a rock average temperature was when it hits your bat." below normal for long When they did play, attenstretches in Boston, Chicago, dance was up 4.8 percent, Cincinnati , Cleveland, from 28 ,955 to 30,356. And Detroit, New York, much of baseball was turned Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. upside down. Louis and Washington, Mark Buehrle of the according to the National Chicago White Sox threw a Climatic Data Center in no-hitter on the 18th day of Asheville, N.C. the season. Last year, the Cleveland had six straight only no-hitter was pitched by days of snow, with tempera- Florida 's Anibal Sanchez, tures I0-to-20 degrees below and it didn 't take place until normal. The Indians had an .Sept. 6 - the first in the entire four-game series major leagues since Randy AP photo Chicago Cubs' Alfonso Soriano (12) crosses home plate after hitting a leadoff homer off Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Tony Armas in the first inning of baseball game in Pittsburgh Tuesday. . . .. a Johnson's perfect game in Texas, moving within five of Steinbrenner backed him May 2004. 600. Monday, the owner also said "Maybe all the pitching's Then there were forget- his $195 million team's start caught up to the hitting,". table Aprils. Mariano Rivera was "clearly not acceptable." Oakland designated hitter had just one save, blew two In Boston, Dai su)(e Mike Piazza said with a and left the month with a Matsuzaka was overwhelmchuckle. 10.57 ERA. Despite A-Rod 's ing at times, wild at others. Still, some sluggers have homers, the injury-weakened . going 3-2 with. a 4.36 ERA in defied the trend. The Yankees lost eight Qf their his first month in the majors. Yankees' Alex Rodriguez hit last nine games in the month Tim ttudson was sharp for 14 homers, tying the April and ended April at 9-14, bet- the Atlanta Braves: He ~s 3-0 record Albert Pujols set last ter than only Colorado and with a 1.40 ERA in six starts. year. Barry Bonds had eight, Kansas City. Then there was the unusumoving within 14 of bre<!kThat start renewed specu- al. Colorado rookie shortstop ing Hank Aaron's record of lation that manager Joe Troy Tulowitzki accom755, and Sammy Sosa hit Torre's job may be in jeop- plished one of baseball 's rarse ven in his come):>ack with ardy, and while George ities Sunday: th e 13th unas- sisted tripl e play in maJor league history. .. "The season isn't made 'il1 one month, es pec ially ~h e first month of the season,'' Howard said. ''Like everybody says, it's not ·how y\)u start, it's how you finish . Yo\1 can get off to a slow sta11, but as long as you finish strong, then it's fin e.': AP Sports Writers Mike Fitzpatrick and Jwtie McCmiln and AP .freelcmt . e writer Amv Jinkn a-Lio\ 1d L'OIItribuied to til is report. · . wise deplete of stars. first green. He was out of The other reason was th e tourn ament Imagine hi s su rpri se because of. a pro-am policy CHARLOTTE, N.C. that was designed to crack when he flipped on the TV It looked as though Tiger down on absenteeism, but last week in time to see Woods and P.hil Mickelson instead has been filled with Mickelson talkin'g about got off easy. cracks the tour has been hi s round at the Byron Both cases cried out for trying to patch up for the . Nelso n Championship with punishment Both players last two years. a subtitle on the screen that were covered by the rules, In 2005, Chad Campbell said, "Missed hi s although one was subject wanted . to play the 84 Wednesday pro-am." to interpretation . And in Lumber Classic - the "Obviously, they abanboth instances, even tournament even had his doned that rule," Goosen thou·gh the circumstances wife sing at one of its func- said. He wasn 't aware it had were entirefy different, lions- but he asked out of there was outrage from the pro-am Wednesday to _ been altered over lhe last their peers. attend hi s grandmother's couple of years, and he was No wonder there's a per- funeral. The tour made him curious about the lates t ception of a double stan- choose between the pro-am loophole. and the funeral , and "So he must have had a dard on the PGA Tour. Woods hit a 9-iron on the Campbell withdrew from se nous perso nal iss ue," ninth hole at Firestone last the tournament. Goosen said. Bob Tway '!Sked out of a Yes, well , he was doing a year that bounced onto and over the clubhouse roof, pro-am at the BeiiSouth charity event in Arkansas landing in the service entry Classic. last year so he and and storms kept hi s plane where a kid delivering hi s so n, Kevin, could from lea ving Tuesday ni ght crunchy cream pies attend the funeral of Bob and early Wedi1esd'ay. scooped up the ball and Johnson, the teenager "Where was the chariwhom Tway.'s son had ty?" he said. drove away. Woods got a free drop, beaten in the final of the Little Rock. "And how far 1s it to because the clubhouse was U.S. Junior Amateur. Tway not marked out-of-bounds. was using ~oe- time drive from there?" Goosen Ernie Els and Sergio exemption toke · card, inquired. Although he grew Garcia watched this devel- missed the fun al and then up in South Africa and opment unfold and were missed the cut. lives in London, he real-. disgusted that Woods could Wes Short Jr. wanted lo ized one option would have get such. a break . He skip ·out on a pro-am been a five-hour drive. escaped with bogey and because hi s father was Ultimately, he concluded went on to win the tourna- about to have qu adruple that it was good for the . ment two days later. bypass surgery, but he had tournament that Mickelso n Wednesday, to choose between the pro- played. Last But that opinion was not Mickelso n mi ssed his pro- am and spending time with am at the Byron 'Nelson his father: .shared universally. Championship. Mickel son The tour has tweaked its Scott Verplank drove ' had been 1n Little Rock, policy with every incident three hours from Oklahoma Ark ., for a charity event, It started out that a play- that Tuesday ni ght, calling and severe thunderstorms er only could mi ss a pro~ . friends in Dallas for weathgrounded his pri vate plane am and still play in .the er updates to dodge the torTuesday· night. tournament if he was on nadoes. Once at the tournaUnder PGA Tour policy site with an injury and had ment, he heard so much adopted three years ago, a note from hi s doctor. griping that he sent a text lhe Campbell message to a tour staff anyone who doesn't take After part in Jhe pro-am doesn't · eptsode, 11 was changed to member that said, "War get to play in the. tourna- allow playe rs to miss pro- pai nt on sale m locker ment. But. the policy was ams if there were a death in room. Scalps wanted ." tweaked Ia.st year to allow the immediate family. ~fter "I heard a lot of guys for "serious personal emer- the Tway and Short mci- complaining, and I don't gencies," and tour offiCials dents, the tour added "seri- think any of it was directed deemed that arr act of God ous personal emergency." at Phil," Verplank said. "I - the weather in this case That was broad enough think it was directed at the - kept th e world's No. 3 to cover a myriad of issues application of our rule. I'm player from getting to the - such as . a plane being sure they' ll be working to course. grounded by thunder- clean that up." He was allowed to play storms. \ His solution was to fine a No one was more player. $100,000 for. missand Lied for third, his best finish in two months. bemused by the Mickelson ing a pro-am - if he still "It seemed, from the out- ruling .than Relief Goosen, wanted to play. Furyk. sugsid!= looking in, very, very the poster boy for this poli- gested making anyone wh o fishy," Jim Furyk said cy. mi ssetl the pro-am for Tuesday. "Not being well The two-time U.S. Open whatever reason make it up enough versed on the rules, champion fle w across eight by at tending a two- hour I don 't know if the right time zones, from London corporate function call was made or.not. But I to Los Angeles, (() play in "If it boiled down to me understand why the red the Nissan Open two years. goi ng out and playing for flag went up. " ago. He over~ l ept fo ur or five hours .. . or sitOne reason for the red Wednesday mornin g and ting in a room with a sports fl ag was name, arrived 20 minutes late for coat on for two hours, I · Mickelson, the star attrac- his pro-am time at Riviera. think I'd take th e out His partners were on the doors." lion at a tournament otherASSOCIATED PReSS • they staged an incredible two -out comeback rally of its own in the bottom from PageBl half of the inning. Derek Veazey fanned the first :Clark was hitless in four two South Gallia batters ·lrips to snap his eight game in the seventh before run.jtit string. ning into trouble as the The host team plated an Reb-els pushed across four ' early first inning run dur- runs before Veazey finally ing the opening frame and extinguished the fire to Rebel starter Green made give Wahama the diait stand up until the fourth mond victory. Underwood got the when Wahama evened the nod on the mound· starting count with a single tally . for Wahama and went to mak~ it a 1-1 contest. The White Falcons added four plus innings before 'another run' in the sixth to giving way to Veazey who take a slim one-run picked up the pitching triumph . Brody Green took advantage before -Green the heartbreaking : loss tired in the seventh. after gi,ving up just two The Bend Area team runs to the White Falcons rallied to score six times through the first SIX in the final frame off two frames. Justin Shelton South Gallia hurlers to finished up on the hill for extend its edge to 8-1 and the Rebels. · seemingly put the game Steven Craig continued out of reach, but the to carry a hot bat for the Rebels had other ideas as Rebels , going 3-for-4 with a pair of RBi s. Shelton doubl ed and had two hits, while Vance Fellure also recorded multiple hits in the setback. Micah Cardwell had a hit and to run s batted in while Corey small and Heath White also logged hits. The win was the seventh in nine decisions for a rejuvenated Bend Area 'base ball nine as WHS inched to within one game of the .500 mark of the 2007 spring season. The White Falcons are scheduled to visit Eastern 5 p.m. today before paying a return visit to Point p.m . Pleasant 7:30 Thursday. South Galli a returns to action when it hosts Fairland later today. from PageBl - BY DOUG FERGUSON ..' wi.nning hurler with five stdkeouts, seven walks and four scattered hits. Sarah Eddy, Kasey Turley, Whitney WolfeRiffle and Rashell Bosp each had si ngles for Southern. Cottrell and Hall each had twQ hits for RC, while Knotts, Kate William s and Clari ssa Pinso n each si ngled. Southern hosts River Valley Wednesday 111 a non-league make- up, joining the Southern boys at Star Mill Park for a friendly rivalry with th e Gallians. Falcons The perceptio11 of a double standard N.Y. _Rangers hang on for controversial win over Sabres· • Knotts then got a pop up and a ground out to end the inning, and then after Rashell Boso singled in the seventh, Knotts ended the game with a fly out for the win. Kasey .Turley came on the last three innings for Southern and after a rough start retired th e side m order in both the sixth and · seventh innings for Coach Alan Crisp. Turley fanned seven batters, walked just one, and gave up three hits. Sarah Eddy suffered the loss by virtue of giving up two early runs, fanning two, walking four and giving up four hits. Ashli Knotts was the :ffioved to third on a WolfeRiffle ground-out, but was left stranded. · In the top of the fifth, the West Virginians hewed ,out some heavy timbers ~nee again. Morgan :Cottrell singled, Knotts had an RBI single after a 'Cottrell stolen base , then . Cheyenne Hall re.ached on ·.11n error to score Knotts, :,tlie score now 4-1. ·: Knotts repelled a .Southern · rally th~t began :with a one out single to Whitney Wolfe-Riffle. I .. Clamps BY IRA PODELL Buffalo picked up the straight w111 at Madison pace right after Ales Kota lik Square Garden and 12th i11 cut the Sabres' deficit to 2- 1 13 games. .· NEW YORK -This no- jus · 33 seconds after "You are not always go in.£! goal got the New York Shanahan's goal. The to have things go you r way. Rangers even with the Sabres stormed for the tying It's not always going to :tie BuffaloSabres inmore ways goal during the final 10 4- 1," Miller sa id. "It 's cet.than one. · minutes and outshot New tainl y not go ing to alway., be th at yo u have the leti'd. 1 Henrik Lundqvist stoppeq York 11-4 in the third. Daniel Briere's shot just ' "We played good for 50 You're going to have to batshort of fully crossing the minutes, and the last min- ti e and claw and scratch. · goal line with 17 seconds utes were a headache," Jagr ''No body sa id it was goi 1ig !eft, and the Rangers hung said. "It was awful. We were to be easy," . on for a 2- 1 victory over the lucky we won." Shanahan made il 2-0 by Sabres on Tuesday night to The pressure is back on showing the patimce and square the Eastern the Presidents' Trophy win- poi se . of a 38-year-o ld , Conference semifinal series ners, who have trailed in the th ree-t ime Stan ley Cup after four games. third period in every game champion . He waited fo r Both teams had to wait out but the opener. After scorin g Miller to make his move. a lengthy video review for an NHL-high 308 goals dur- and when the goa lie the second straight game. ing the season, the Sabres dropped to hi s ri ght side.' "What. we' re looking for is have been held to fi ve in Shanahan put the puck past either confirm what the-call three games followin g a 5-2 his outstretc hed pads and to is on the ice, or 1ve have to opening win. make it 2-0. have a conclusive picture of . All the questions before Before the announcement the series were whether th e th€ puck being in the net," Rangers could slow down of Shanahan's six th goa l·(lf Bob Hall, the supervisor of Buffalo's four fast lines. these playoffs and 58th in officials for the series said in Now two goals have been th e pos tseason. Kotalik a statement. "It's what we 're scored. to win consec utive Iooki11g f or m this case enough games. For the second strai gh t "In the playoffs there is a game, Jagr and the Ran gets because the on-ice' ruling was no goaL lot less chances available took advantage of a penalty "We looked and looked and Lundqvist has been 1n the opening minute of the and looked. No replay that . really good, also," Briere second period . Jagr, wh\1 we have seen shows it defi- said. "We just have 10 keep also sco red 111 Game J, nitely crossing the goal 'crashing and we have 10 det'lected Michael line." · keep going hard the way we Nylander 's shot off defenseOn Sunday, Rangers did in the third period." · man Teppo Nummine11 aAd defcnseman Karel Rachunek · Lundqvist dived onto his past· Miller 45 seconds into lost a goal when league offi- stomach with 17 seconds the fra me. ·: cials in Toronto used a left and stopped Briere's The Sabres had powdreplay to determine he stuff attempt with his right play chances in the final· '8 kicked the puck in. pad as the puck slid on the 1/2 minutes of the periOd The game went to doubl e goal line but didn 't fully that ended with them still LIP overtime, but a major con- cross. a man. With 17 secorrds lroversy was avoided when "I just felt I was so late," remammg 111 Mar~el the Rangers eventually won. L:undqvist said. "I read the Hossa's stick-holding penitl. This time the call went puck, but I think it bounced ty, Range rs defenseman New York's way. a little bit ." Marek Malik went off fqr "I ~ u ess it was really For the first time in five holding Derek Roy. ' close,' Briere said. "I think close goal call s in the se But the Rangers held off they misjudged the one l<~st playoffs, the Sabres didn ' t Buffalo, whi ch is 3-for-:1,5 game. The Rangers' goal benefit from a video review. on power·plays in the series. should' ve been <! goaL For "I bel ieve I've seen a Roy also had a shot ricothe sake of all, I hope they replay where it 's in," said chet off the right post. . • made the right call because Sabres coach Lindy Ruff, Ruff tri ed more changos that wouldn't be good - sounding just like New York in the third period, when lle two games in a row, iwo Islanders coach Ted Nolan moved Briere ; Buffalo\ critical goals disallowed." in the first round. "We've leadi ng regul ar-season scorJaromir Jagr and Brendan had some good reviews." er, from center to left wipg Shanahan scored powerJagr scored his fourth of on a line with Jasl:)'l play goals, and Lundqvi st these playoffs and 71 st in Pomi1wille and Ti1i1 made 29 saves to get the · the postseason in the ·second Co nnolly. Connolly h.ai:l Rangers back in the series. period. Shanahan doubled been playing on the fo urlh The best- of- seven New York's lead in th e line. · match!Jp now shifts back to third. ' Notes: Strugg ling RW Buffalo, wher() the Sabres Kotalik answered qu ickly Maxi m Afi noge nov. - the NHL's best team in 11fter Shan.ahan 's goal, but it Buffa lo's sixth -Ieadi11J! the regular season - took a wasn 't enough . Ryan Miller ·;corer m th e regu lar season, 2-0 lead. Now they wi ll ·be was sharp aga in in making was scratched. He wa's feeling the heat from a ner- 26 saves, allowing two · replaced with rookie Dan·iel vo us, title-starved town goals for the fourth straight Paill e. making his .playoff unwilling to accept anything game. \ debut. ... The Rangel'S less than the first Stanley The Sabres hadn' t lost improved to 16-10 in Gat'ne Cup in franchise history. consec uti ve ga mes smce 4s when trai ling a series 2" 1. Game 5 is Friday ni ght, dropping three .in a row ... The Sabres haven't beeh with Game 6 back in New from March 7- 10,. But the shut out since April I, 2006 . York on Sunday. Rangers earned their ninth at Toronto . ASSOC IATED PRESS Pound · walked three. The Reds also got help from Ken Griffey Jr., who was back in the hneup after from PageBl missing three of the last four games because of a chest Craig Biggio to start the problem. He went 3-for-3, fourth. Mike Lamb singled with a home run and two and Biggio scored on a sacRBis, for his first three-hit rifice fly by Luke Scott later game of the season. in the inning. . "He'd had five starts and "It's been a little drought four of them had been really for me,:' he said. "If I can good and we hadn't done just keep going out and givanything . for him," Griffey mg us quality starts, I knew said. ''!' m just glad that we eventually I'm ~oing to have were able to score some runs to win a game.' and let him go out there and . Arroyo walked Lance enjoy_ something instead of Berkman to start the sixth and retired the next six ·bat• us sitting there battling." Reds manager Jerry ters before being rel,llaced b;y John Coutlangus m the Narron said he th'ought the 'eighth. time off might have helped · Arroyo struck out five and Griffey 's hand, which he Alive from PageBl "We. got on Dirk:s · back and he carried us," said • Devean George, who knows the feeling after winning titles with Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant on the Los Angeles Lakers. "That's who he is for us. We're going to ride with him. ... We'll build off this. We' ve ·been fighting all year. We'll do the same in the next game." · The Warriors hung on the door to their locker room one of the yellow "We Believe~' T-shirts that fueled them at home in Games ' 3 .and 4. they're sure to see more of them when the first.round series shifts back to Oakland. ·If a Game 7 is needed, · it would be in Dallas on Saturday night. . "It doesn't matter if we play (Game 6) on the moon," Dallas guard Jason Terry said. "We fear nobody. It's about taking on the challenge." . Davis did his best to get Golden .State into the second round right away with 27 pohits and nine assists. He was 7-of-7 for 21 points with six assists, including a half-court alley-oop to Jason Richardson, in the· second half. But he also was part of the collapse, drawing his fifth and sixth fouls during the Mavs' big finish. · Golden State's Stephen .Jackson added to.the misery ~y getting ej~Jed with 8.9 seconds left: :~after bemg assessed a technical foul while clapping, the same . offense that got him thrown out of Game 2. The Warriors also wasted 16 3-pointers, a franchise-record for a playoff game. Richardson had five of them and 23 points. 'I • ; > \ • www .mydailysentinel.com RAIDERS 4, TORNADOES 1 Roane 002 020 D 472 Southern 000 100 o 14 3 WP - Knotts. LP _: Eddy. FALCONS B. REBELS 5 Wahama 000 101 6 891 S. Galli a 100 -ooo 4 594 Underwood, Veazey /5) and Slafford. Green, Shelton (7) and White. WP ..:.. Veazey. LP - Green. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 .Pluck homered in· the first off Sabathia, who was uriaffec ted by the .barrage - · from Page 81 another sign of maturity by the 26-y~ar-old ace. He was also helped by a 30-minute was at the begin11ing." rain delay in the bottom of After enduring a seasonfirst, giving him more the ope ning month of snow, time to regain his compopostponements and travel, . sure. Cleveland began May with "After the rain de lay. a comeback victory, scoring Sabathia kicked it in and nine consecuti ve run; and a season-hi gh 12 to win for was overpowering." Blue the eighth time in nine Jays manager John Gibbons said. ''He's one of the best games. The Indians' lone loss in the league. He picked up since April 22 came fn a 7- some on his velocity and 4 setback on Saturday to threw a real good changeBaltimore, · a game they up: If he can do that, he can played under protest and shut you down." -one they ' re hoping baseball Peralta's fifth homer gave officials will give them a Sabathia some wigg le room second chance to win. and the Indians a 7-3 lead in Peralta hit a two-run dou- the fifth . ble in the third and threeVictor Martinez walked run homer in the fifth off leading off and Nixon sinA.J. Burnell (2-2), who gled before Peralta drove a dropped to 0-3 in three 2-2 pitch from Burnett over career starts at Jacobs Field. the left-field wa ll . Travi s Hafner added a Martinez's two-run doutwo-run homer and Trot · ble made it 9-3 in the sixth. Nixon a three-run shot for Down 3-0 after one. the the Indians, who co uld Indians scored four runs in learn if thei r protest will be the third off Burnett, ·who upheld as · early as got burned by a two-out Wednesday. walk. Toronto's Alex Rios, "We hit the three . home Troy Glaus and Aaron Hill runs early and I handed it right back to lh!!m," Burnett said. "You've got to shut it down when your guys come out swinging like that, but I didn ' t do it." David Dellucci singled with one out and Hafner followed with hi s sixth homer and first at Jacobs Field si nce Aug. 30, pulling the Indians within 3-2. Cleveland's DH was 3-for29 at home before ripping Burnett 's first pitch over the wall in right. One out later, Burnett walked Nixon and Ryan Garko singled, Peralta, who grounded into a double play his first time up, then doubled 'in both runners to make it 4-3. Sabathi a dug a. si!able earl y hole as the Blue Jays connected for three hQ)'!1e runs totaling I ,086 feet all onto the left-field home run porch - in their first at-bat. Rios ope ned the .ga me with his fifth homer before Sabathi a. who had given up fo ur homers combined in his first five starts, got two quick outs. But Glaus hit his fourth homer, and Hill followed wi.t h his sixth, giving Toronto a 3-0 lead. hit for the 13 total knocks. Sabrina Estep also had two sacrifice RBi s. from Page B1. Niki Fulks was notched with th e loss in the pitching She also went 3-for-4 at the circle , throwing six strikeplate with an RBI to pace outs and one walk She also the Lady. Falcon offense. paced her team on offense Airael Derifield had two with a pair of hits, while hits, while Sydney Hysell, Glenna Wright and Laura Beth Rollins and Chelsea Gwinn had an RBI single Fowler had two hits and an apiece and Ashley Clary, RBI apiece. Chelsea Hicks Justina Taylor and Erica had an RBI doubl e and Blackburn had a hit each. Deidra Peters added another Christinia Tirpak added an · RBI for the Rebels. Wahama will now gear up for its sectional tournament, facing Wahama 4:30 p.m. today with the loser of that game facing Buffalo immediatel y fo llow ing. South Gallia will next travel to South Point for a pair on Friday. Edges broke in the offseason, feel Josh Hamilton that made it better, but Griffey brushed . 6-0 chased Albers. off that theory. "It was really nice, espe"No, all that stuff hurts," cially to have a game that he said, but added that he you knew was under control had recovered from his chest after you got through the ailment and could finally fifth or sixth," Arroyo said. breathe normally. "I had the opportunity to go In the third, Houston out there and just relax a litstarter Matt Albers gave up tie bit and pitch." back-to-back homers to The Reds got two runs in Griffey and Ale'x Gonzalez. the second on an error by Griffey's landed in the right Lamb, the third base man. field bleachers and the one · · Albers (0-1) allowed eight by Gonzalez sailed to the hits and six runs - three Crawford Boxes in left field. eamed - in 2 1-3 innings. Dunn reached first when He walked one and struck Berkman couldn' t handle out two. his grounder. "He got the ball . up, his Dunn stole second base ball was flat and he got before scoring on a single by behind," Astros manager David Ross. Arroyo singled Phil Garner said. "That's a before an RBI-single by bad combination.'' · "All we had to do is guard noting the pressure of trying and we didn't do it," ·to close out a team. It'll be Warriors coach Don Nelson worth watching to see how said. "There's no excuse for loose Nelson ·keeps them. that. Bad judgment cost us "Now they have ·a lot of .. .,,.. the game." wessure," Johnson said. Nelson added that Jackson 'They have 10,000 pounds "will be fined by me for a on them up in Oakland. amount." They have a lot of pressure substantial However, with two ejections to play well and win that this series, the coach's pun- game." ishment may not be enough The Mavericks had about to stop the league from sit- as perfect of a start as any ting him down for ,Game 6. team could want, hitting Dallas' Josh Howard had -their first five shots - one 23 points, eight . rebounds from each starter - and and five assists, and was scoring on their first nine right in the middle of the possessions. They led by 16 fourth-quarter turnaround, a .· points midway through the big change from his second- first, then went up by 21 in half absence in the Game 4 the. second quarter on a 3loss. pointer from seldom-used Devin Harris scored II of Austin · Croshere. The way his 16 points in the final · things were going, fans .period; including nine in a might have wanted to buy ' row. The last two came on a Game T tickets during halflayup he spun off the glass time. that put Dallas within 112By the half, they might . ' II I. have reconsidered. After a miss by Jackson, The Warriors got rolling Nowitzki shook free from again, hitting seven of eight the multiple defenders that shots, four of them 3-pointhad been swarming him all ers. They were back within game and took a pass from seven at the break, then six Howard in the lane. He was before the third quarter startbanged hard, sent back to ed · because of a technical 1 the line for two free throws foul against Stackhouse - the tying and go-ahead assessed as the teams left the 'II' points with 48.6 seconds court. Golden State finished left, accompanied by chants a 35- 14 stretch with a 3of "M-V-P" from a crowd of pointer by Ri chardson and 21,041, the most ever for a the game was tied at 67 with Mavs home game. 7:56left in the third. The Mavericks still have The Mavs got back up by work to do to avoid becom- · seven, but went to the fourth ing the third No. I seed to up by only three, with the bow out in the opening Warriors not about to go round. away. However, this is a team Notes: Nowitzki had that won 67 regular-season ·missed at least two fo ul games and had winning shots in every game. ... streaks of I 7, 13 and 12. So Croshere scored nine points two more against a team that and center [)eSaga~a Diop went 42-40 doesn't seem had II , ·the most of any impossible. game in his career.... Fans Dallas' most · playoff- were pumped up for possiexperienced players said bly the last home game of Monday that Golden State the year with ptfgame highmight lose its carefree atti- lights from the regular seatude once things got tight, son. Brian Moehler allowed one hit and struck out two in 22-3- innings. Scott Hatteberg doubled m the sixth off reliever Trever Miller and scored on a single by Griffey. Gonzalez followed wivh a double before Dunn's threerun homer. It was Dunn's seventh homer and made it 10-1 , causing a chorus of boos and sending scores of fans streaming for the exits. Houston 's former closer Brad Lidgc allowed one hit and one run and hit one batter in I 2-3 innings before being replaced by Dave Borkowski in the eighth. Biggio tripled in the eighth for his 2,954th hit and scored on a single by FALCONS 12, REBELS 7 Wahama 3 10 007 1 1213 2 S. Gallia 0030103 773 Brooke Gabrit sch and Beth Rollins. Niki Fulks and Laura Gwinn . WP Gabritsch . LP- F!;Jlks. Berkman. Carlos Lee then hit a grounder to Gonzalez who made an unass isted double · play by tagging Lamb and stepping on second to put Berkman out. "We didn 't look very good or play very well," Biggio said. "Sometimes it gets uglier before it gets any better. Hopefully tonight will be the wors'l of it." • Notes: Tuesday 's game marked the second time this season the Reds have had back-to-back home runs after Brandon Phillips and Hamilton did it on April 10. ... Reds RHP Brad Salmon made his major teague debut on Tuesday, allowing no hits or runs with one walk in the ninth. Salule 1tJ 1he -t' -, r· r ~ r ~· -' * j&l"' ... ' ,. f. ~~~- If your 1s . in r~'\" pa~lcipating in this special seqion, ,I :~.~ C6LL 992·2155 ., ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 2, 2007 Wedne~Jday, May 2, 2007 Monthly report: Baseball hits Ice Age in April Bv RoNALD BwM ASSOCIATED PRESS Getting on 10 a· sluggish stan · Ryan Howard had just The first month ot ths baseball three homers, Carlos season found a drop in runs Delgado only one and and homers, while attendance Alfonso Soriano none at alf: increased trorn April of last year. Hitters were stuck in an April APRIL AVERAGES ...7 2006 ice age, with home runs and (Both leamsl game) 9.1 9.9 scoring in the major leagues Runs Home runs 1.8 2.3 dropping to their lowest lev.265 -~~!~.9 -~x-~ ra_g~---- .256 ' els since 1993. 4.62 -~-~~-"~--r~-~--~~g_.___ 4.12 Home runs fe ll 20 percent. Walks 7. 1 6.9 from an average of 2.3 1 to Strikeouts 13.2 12.7 . 1.84 per game, according to Time (9 inn'ngs) N9 2:47 the Elias Sports Bureau. The ~~~!~::::·· 22 a. . average had ·not been that :~:~~t~~~: Attendance 30.356 29,784 low at the end of April since Th10ugh 1993's 1.58. AprH 30 A huge cold front left hitRodriguez ters feeling froze n. leads the msjors · "Being cold, it 's tough to )Ji. • with 14 home ~ , runt In April . get warmed up. Sometimes, it's the windy days, the wind ~~ blowing in your eyes, and SOURCE: Elias Sports Bureau---,APc:;: different kind of stuff," Howard said. "I've never against Seattle wiped out, been a quick starter." among 22 postponements in Scoring dropped 8 percent, the majors - up from eight from 9.86 to 9.08 run s per in April last year. game, the lowest since the 'The first two weeks of the 1993 rate of 1.58. The bat- season were ' miserable," ting average fell from .265 to New York Mets catcher Paul .256 and the ERA fell from Lo Duca said. "You're play4.62 to 4.12. ing in 12-degree weather and Looking for a cause? The the ball feels like it's a rock average temperature was when it hits your bat." below normal for long When they did play, attenstretches in Boston, Chicago, dance was up 4.8 percent, Cincinnati , Cleveland, from 28 ,955 to 30,356. And Detroit, New York, much of baseball was turned Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. upside down. Louis and Washington, Mark Buehrle of the according to the National Chicago White Sox threw a Climatic Data Center in no-hitter on the 18th day of Asheville, N.C. the season. Last year, the Cleveland had six straight only no-hitter was pitched by days of snow, with tempera- Florida 's Anibal Sanchez, tures I0-to-20 degrees below and it didn 't take place until normal. The Indians had an .Sept. 6 - the first in the entire four-game series major leagues since Randy AP photo Chicago Cubs' Alfonso Soriano (12) crosses home plate after hitting a leadoff homer off Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Tony Armas in the first inning of baseball game in Pittsburgh Tuesday. . . .. a Johnson's perfect game in Texas, moving within five of Steinbrenner backed him May 2004. 600. Monday, the owner also said "Maybe all the pitching's Then there were forget- his $195 million team's start caught up to the hitting,". table Aprils. Mariano Rivera was "clearly not acceptable." Oakland designated hitter had just one save, blew two In Boston, Dai su)(e Mike Piazza said with a and left the month with a Matsuzaka was overwhelmchuckle. 10.57 ERA. Despite A-Rod 's ing at times, wild at others. Still, some sluggers have homers, the injury-weakened . going 3-2 with. a 4.36 ERA in defied the trend. The Yankees lost eight Qf their his first month in the majors. Yankees' Alex Rodriguez hit last nine games in the month Tim ttudson was sharp for 14 homers, tying the April and ended April at 9-14, bet- the Atlanta Braves: He ~s 3-0 record Albert Pujols set last ter than only Colorado and with a 1.40 ERA in six starts. year. Barry Bonds had eight, Kansas City. Then there was the unusumoving within 14 of bre<!kThat start renewed specu- al. Colorado rookie shortstop ing Hank Aaron's record of lation that manager Joe Troy Tulowitzki accom755, and Sammy Sosa hit Torre's job may be in jeop- plished one of baseball 's rarse ven in his come):>ack with ardy, and while George ities Sunday: th e 13th unas- sisted tripl e play in maJor league history. .. "The season isn't made 'il1 one month, es pec ially ~h e first month of the season,'' Howard said. ''Like everybody says, it's not ·how y\)u start, it's how you finish . Yo\1 can get off to a slow sta11, but as long as you finish strong, then it's fin e.': AP Sports Writers Mike Fitzpatrick and Jwtie McCmiln and AP .freelcmt . e writer Amv Jinkn a-Lio\ 1d L'OIItribuied to til is report. · . wise deplete of stars. first green. He was out of The other reason was th e tourn ament Imagine hi s su rpri se because of. a pro-am policy CHARLOTTE, N.C. that was designed to crack when he flipped on the TV It looked as though Tiger down on absenteeism, but last week in time to see Woods and P.hil Mickelson instead has been filled with Mickelson talkin'g about got off easy. cracks the tour has been hi s round at the Byron Both cases cried out for trying to patch up for the . Nelso n Championship with punishment Both players last two years. a subtitle on the screen that were covered by the rules, In 2005, Chad Campbell said, "Missed hi s although one was subject wanted . to play the 84 Wednesday pro-am." to interpretation . And in Lumber Classic - the "Obviously, they abanboth instances, even tournament even had his doned that rule," Goosen thou·gh the circumstances wife sing at one of its func- said. He wasn 't aware it had were entirefy different, lions- but he asked out of there was outrage from the pro-am Wednesday to _ been altered over lhe last their peers. attend hi s grandmother's couple of years, and he was No wonder there's a per- funeral. The tour made him curious about the lates t ception of a double stan- choose between the pro-am loophole. and the funeral , and "So he must have had a dard on the PGA Tour. Woods hit a 9-iron on the Campbell withdrew from se nous perso nal iss ue," ninth hole at Firestone last the tournament. Goosen said. Bob Tway '!Sked out of a Yes, well , he was doing a year that bounced onto and over the clubhouse roof, pro-am at the BeiiSouth charity event in Arkansas landing in the service entry Classic. last year so he and and storms kept hi s plane where a kid delivering hi s so n, Kevin, could from lea ving Tuesday ni ght crunchy cream pies attend the funeral of Bob and early Wedi1esd'ay. scooped up the ball and Johnson, the teenager "Where was the chariwhom Tway.'s son had ty?" he said. drove away. Woods got a free drop, beaten in the final of the Little Rock. "And how far 1s it to because the clubhouse was U.S. Junior Amateur. Tway not marked out-of-bounds. was using ~oe- time drive from there?" Goosen Ernie Els and Sergio exemption toke · card, inquired. Although he grew Garcia watched this devel- missed the fun al and then up in South Africa and opment unfold and were missed the cut. lives in London, he real-. disgusted that Woods could Wes Short Jr. wanted lo ized one option would have get such. a break . He skip ·out on a pro-am been a five-hour drive. escaped with bogey and because hi s father was Ultimately, he concluded went on to win the tourna- about to have qu adruple that it was good for the . ment two days later. bypass surgery, but he had tournament that Mickelso n Wednesday, to choose between the pro- played. Last But that opinion was not Mickelso n mi ssed his pro- am and spending time with am at the Byron 'Nelson his father: .shared universally. Championship. Mickel son The tour has tweaked its Scott Verplank drove ' had been 1n Little Rock, policy with every incident three hours from Oklahoma Ark ., for a charity event, It started out that a play- that Tuesday ni ght, calling and severe thunderstorms er only could mi ss a pro~ . friends in Dallas for weathgrounded his pri vate plane am and still play in .the er updates to dodge the torTuesday· night. tournament if he was on nadoes. Once at the tournaUnder PGA Tour policy site with an injury and had ment, he heard so much adopted three years ago, a note from hi s doctor. griping that he sent a text lhe Campbell message to a tour staff anyone who doesn't take After part in Jhe pro-am doesn't · eptsode, 11 was changed to member that said, "War get to play in the. tourna- allow playe rs to miss pro- pai nt on sale m locker ment. But. the policy was ams if there were a death in room. Scalps wanted ." tweaked Ia.st year to allow the immediate family. ~fter "I heard a lot of guys for "serious personal emer- the Tway and Short mci- complaining, and I don't gencies," and tour offiCials dents, the tour added "seri- think any of it was directed deemed that arr act of God ous personal emergency." at Phil," Verplank said. "I - the weather in this case That was broad enough think it was directed at the - kept th e world's No. 3 to cover a myriad of issues application of our rule. I'm player from getting to the - such as . a plane being sure they' ll be working to course. grounded by thunder- clean that up." He was allowed to play storms. \ His solution was to fine a No one was more player. $100,000 for. missand Lied for third, his best finish in two months. bemused by the Mickelson ing a pro-am - if he still "It seemed, from the out- ruling .than Relief Goosen, wanted to play. Furyk. sugsid!= looking in, very, very the poster boy for this poli- gested making anyone wh o fishy," Jim Furyk said cy. mi ssetl the pro-am for Tuesday. "Not being well The two-time U.S. Open whatever reason make it up enough versed on the rules, champion fle w across eight by at tending a two- hour I don 't know if the right time zones, from London corporate function call was made or.not. But I to Los Angeles, (() play in "If it boiled down to me understand why the red the Nissan Open two years. goi ng out and playing for flag went up. " ago. He over~ l ept fo ur or five hours .. . or sitOne reason for the red Wednesday mornin g and ting in a room with a sports fl ag was name, arrived 20 minutes late for coat on for two hours, I · Mickelson, the star attrac- his pro-am time at Riviera. think I'd take th e out His partners were on the doors." lion at a tournament otherASSOCIATED PReSS • they staged an incredible two -out comeback rally of its own in the bottom from PageBl half of the inning. Derek Veazey fanned the first :Clark was hitless in four two South Gallia batters ·lrips to snap his eight game in the seventh before run.jtit string. ning into trouble as the The host team plated an Reb-els pushed across four ' early first inning run dur- runs before Veazey finally ing the opening frame and extinguished the fire to Rebel starter Green made give Wahama the diait stand up until the fourth mond victory. Underwood got the when Wahama evened the nod on the mound· starting count with a single tally . for Wahama and went to mak~ it a 1-1 contest. The White Falcons added four plus innings before 'another run' in the sixth to giving way to Veazey who take a slim one-run picked up the pitching triumph . Brody Green took advantage before -Green the heartbreaking : loss tired in the seventh. after gi,ving up just two The Bend Area team runs to the White Falcons rallied to score six times through the first SIX in the final frame off two frames. Justin Shelton South Gallia hurlers to finished up on the hill for extend its edge to 8-1 and the Rebels. · seemingly put the game Steven Craig continued out of reach, but the to carry a hot bat for the Rebels had other ideas as Rebels , going 3-for-4 with a pair of RBi s. Shelton doubl ed and had two hits, while Vance Fellure also recorded multiple hits in the setback. Micah Cardwell had a hit and to run s batted in while Corey small and Heath White also logged hits. The win was the seventh in nine decisions for a rejuvenated Bend Area 'base ball nine as WHS inched to within one game of the .500 mark of the 2007 spring season. The White Falcons are scheduled to visit Eastern 5 p.m. today before paying a return visit to Point p.m . Pleasant 7:30 Thursday. South Galli a returns to action when it hosts Fairland later today. from PageBl - BY DOUG FERGUSON ..' wi.nning hurler with five stdkeouts, seven walks and four scattered hits. Sarah Eddy, Kasey Turley, Whitney WolfeRiffle and Rashell Bosp each had si ngles for Southern. Cottrell and Hall each had twQ hits for RC, while Knotts, Kate William s and Clari ssa Pinso n each si ngled. Southern hosts River Valley Wednesday 111 a non-league make- up, joining the Southern boys at Star Mill Park for a friendly rivalry with th e Gallians. Falcons The perceptio11 of a double standard N.Y. _Rangers hang on for controversial win over Sabres· • Knotts then got a pop up and a ground out to end the inning, and then after Rashell Boso singled in the seventh, Knotts ended the game with a fly out for the win. Kasey .Turley came on the last three innings for Southern and after a rough start retired th e side m order in both the sixth and · seventh innings for Coach Alan Crisp. Turley fanned seven batters, walked just one, and gave up three hits. Sarah Eddy suffered the loss by virtue of giving up two early runs, fanning two, walking four and giving up four hits. Ashli Knotts was the :ffioved to third on a WolfeRiffle ground-out, but was left stranded. · In the top of the fifth, the West Virginians hewed ,out some heavy timbers ~nee again. Morgan :Cottrell singled, Knotts had an RBI single after a 'Cottrell stolen base , then . Cheyenne Hall re.ached on ·.11n error to score Knotts, :,tlie score now 4-1. ·: Knotts repelled a .Southern · rally th~t began :with a one out single to Whitney Wolfe-Riffle. I .. Clamps BY IRA PODELL Buffalo picked up the straight w111 at Madison pace right after Ales Kota lik Square Garden and 12th i11 cut the Sabres' deficit to 2- 1 13 games. .· NEW YORK -This no- jus · 33 seconds after "You are not always go in.£! goal got the New York Shanahan's goal. The to have things go you r way. Rangers even with the Sabres stormed for the tying It's not always going to :tie BuffaloSabres inmore ways goal during the final 10 4- 1," Miller sa id. "It 's cet.than one. · minutes and outshot New tainl y not go ing to alway., be th at yo u have the leti'd. 1 Henrik Lundqvist stoppeq York 11-4 in the third. Daniel Briere's shot just ' "We played good for 50 You're going to have to batshort of fully crossing the minutes, and the last min- ti e and claw and scratch. · goal line with 17 seconds utes were a headache," Jagr ''No body sa id it was goi 1ig !eft, and the Rangers hung said. "It was awful. We were to be easy," . on for a 2- 1 victory over the lucky we won." Shanahan made il 2-0 by Sabres on Tuesday night to The pressure is back on showing the patimce and square the Eastern the Presidents' Trophy win- poi se . of a 38-year-o ld , Conference semifinal series ners, who have trailed in the th ree-t ime Stan ley Cup after four games. third period in every game champion . He waited fo r Both teams had to wait out but the opener. After scorin g Miller to make his move. a lengthy video review for an NHL-high 308 goals dur- and when the goa lie the second straight game. ing the season, the Sabres dropped to hi s ri ght side.' "What. we' re looking for is have been held to fi ve in Shanahan put the puck past either confirm what the-call three games followin g a 5-2 his outstretc hed pads and to is on the ice, or 1ve have to opening win. make it 2-0. have a conclusive picture of . All the questions before Before the announcement the series were whether th e th€ puck being in the net," Rangers could slow down of Shanahan's six th goa l·(lf Bob Hall, the supervisor of Buffalo's four fast lines. these playoffs and 58th in officials for the series said in Now two goals have been th e pos tseason. Kotalik a statement. "It's what we 're scored. to win consec utive Iooki11g f or m this case enough games. For the second strai gh t "In the playoffs there is a game, Jagr and the Ran gets because the on-ice' ruling was no goaL lot less chances available took advantage of a penalty "We looked and looked and Lundqvist has been 1n the opening minute of the and looked. No replay that . really good, also," Briere second period . Jagr, wh\1 we have seen shows it defi- said. "We just have 10 keep also sco red 111 Game J, nitely crossing the goal 'crashing and we have 10 det'lected Michael line." · keep going hard the way we Nylander 's shot off defenseOn Sunday, Rangers did in the third period." · man Teppo Nummine11 aAd defcnseman Karel Rachunek · Lundqvist dived onto his past· Miller 45 seconds into lost a goal when league offi- stomach with 17 seconds the fra me. ·: cials in Toronto used a left and stopped Briere's The Sabres had powdreplay to determine he stuff attempt with his right play chances in the final· '8 kicked the puck in. pad as the puck slid on the 1/2 minutes of the periOd The game went to doubl e goal line but didn 't fully that ended with them still LIP overtime, but a major con- cross. a man. With 17 secorrds lroversy was avoided when "I just felt I was so late," remammg 111 Mar~el the Rangers eventually won. L:undqvist said. "I read the Hossa's stick-holding penitl. This time the call went puck, but I think it bounced ty, Range rs defenseman New York's way. a little bit ." Marek Malik went off fqr "I ~ u ess it was really For the first time in five holding Derek Roy. ' close,' Briere said. "I think close goal call s in the se But the Rangers held off they misjudged the one l<~st playoffs, the Sabres didn ' t Buffalo, whi ch is 3-for-:1,5 game. The Rangers' goal benefit from a video review. on power·plays in the series. should' ve been <! goaL For "I bel ieve I've seen a Roy also had a shot ricothe sake of all, I hope they replay where it 's in," said chet off the right post. . • made the right call because Sabres coach Lindy Ruff, Ruff tri ed more changos that wouldn't be good - sounding just like New York in the third period, when lle two games in a row, iwo Islanders coach Ted Nolan moved Briere ; Buffalo\ critical goals disallowed." in the first round. "We've leadi ng regul ar-season scorJaromir Jagr and Brendan had some good reviews." er, from center to left wipg Shanahan scored powerJagr scored his fourth of on a line with Jasl:)'l play goals, and Lundqvi st these playoffs and 71 st in Pomi1wille and Ti1i1 made 29 saves to get the · the postseason in the ·second Co nnolly. Connolly h.ai:l Rangers back in the series. period. Shanahan doubled been playing on the fo urlh The best- of- seven New York's lead in th e line. · match!Jp now shifts back to third. ' Notes: Strugg ling RW Buffalo, wher() the Sabres Kotalik answered qu ickly Maxi m Afi noge nov. - the NHL's best team in 11fter Shan.ahan 's goal, but it Buffa lo's sixth -Ieadi11J! the regular season - took a wasn 't enough . Ryan Miller ·;corer m th e regu lar season, 2-0 lead. Now they wi ll ·be was sharp aga in in making was scratched. He wa's feeling the heat from a ner- 26 saves, allowing two · replaced with rookie Dan·iel vo us, title-starved town goals for the fourth straight Paill e. making his .playoff unwilling to accept anything game. \ debut. ... The Rangel'S less than the first Stanley The Sabres hadn' t lost improved to 16-10 in Gat'ne Cup in franchise history. consec uti ve ga mes smce 4s when trai ling a series 2" 1. Game 5 is Friday ni ght, dropping three .in a row ... The Sabres haven't beeh with Game 6 back in New from March 7- 10,. But the shut out since April I, 2006 . York on Sunday. Rangers earned their ninth at Toronto . ASSOC IATED PRESS Pound · walked three. The Reds also got help from Ken Griffey Jr., who was back in the hneup after from PageBl missing three of the last four games because of a chest Craig Biggio to start the problem. He went 3-for-3, fourth. Mike Lamb singled with a home run and two and Biggio scored on a sacRBis, for his first three-hit rifice fly by Luke Scott later game of the season. in the inning. . "He'd had five starts and "It's been a little drought four of them had been really for me,:' he said. "If I can good and we hadn't done just keep going out and givanything . for him," Griffey mg us quality starts, I knew said. ''!' m just glad that we eventually I'm ~oing to have were able to score some runs to win a game.' and let him go out there and . Arroyo walked Lance enjoy_ something instead of Berkman to start the sixth and retired the next six ·bat• us sitting there battling." Reds manager Jerry ters before being rel,llaced b;y John Coutlangus m the Narron said he th'ought the 'eighth. time off might have helped · Arroyo struck out five and Griffey 's hand, which he Alive from PageBl "We. got on Dirk:s · back and he carried us," said • Devean George, who knows the feeling after winning titles with Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant on the Los Angeles Lakers. "That's who he is for us. We're going to ride with him. ... We'll build off this. We' ve ·been fighting all year. We'll do the same in the next game." · The Warriors hung on the door to their locker room one of the yellow "We Believe~' T-shirts that fueled them at home in Games ' 3 .and 4. they're sure to see more of them when the first.round series shifts back to Oakland. ·If a Game 7 is needed, · it would be in Dallas on Saturday night. . "It doesn't matter if we play (Game 6) on the moon," Dallas guard Jason Terry said. "We fear nobody. It's about taking on the challenge." . Davis did his best to get Golden .State into the second round right away with 27 pohits and nine assists. He was 7-of-7 for 21 points with six assists, including a half-court alley-oop to Jason Richardson, in the· second half. But he also was part of the collapse, drawing his fifth and sixth fouls during the Mavs' big finish. · Golden State's Stephen .Jackson added to.the misery ~y getting ej~Jed with 8.9 seconds left: :~after bemg assessed a technical foul while clapping, the same . offense that got him thrown out of Game 2. The Warriors also wasted 16 3-pointers, a franchise-record for a playoff game. Richardson had five of them and 23 points. 'I • ; > \ • www .mydailysentinel.com RAIDERS 4, TORNADOES 1 Roane 002 020 D 472 Southern 000 100 o 14 3 WP - Knotts. LP _: Eddy. FALCONS B. REBELS 5 Wahama 000 101 6 891 S. Galli a 100 -ooo 4 594 Underwood, Veazey /5) and Slafford. Green, Shelton (7) and White. WP ..:.. Veazey. LP - Green. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 .Pluck homered in· the first off Sabathia, who was uriaffec ted by the .barrage - · from Page 81 another sign of maturity by the 26-y~ar-old ace. He was also helped by a 30-minute was at the begin11ing." rain delay in the bottom of After enduring a seasonfirst, giving him more the ope ning month of snow, time to regain his compopostponements and travel, . sure. Cleveland began May with "After the rain de lay. a comeback victory, scoring Sabathia kicked it in and nine consecuti ve run; and a season-hi gh 12 to win for was overpowering." Blue the eighth time in nine Jays manager John Gibbons said. ''He's one of the best games. The Indians' lone loss in the league. He picked up since April 22 came fn a 7- some on his velocity and 4 setback on Saturday to threw a real good changeBaltimore, · a game they up: If he can do that, he can played under protest and shut you down." -one they ' re hoping baseball Peralta's fifth homer gave officials will give them a Sabathia some wigg le room second chance to win. and the Indians a 7-3 lead in Peralta hit a two-run dou- the fifth . ble in the third and threeVictor Martinez walked run homer in the fifth off leading off and Nixon sinA.J. Burnell (2-2), who gled before Peralta drove a dropped to 0-3 in three 2-2 pitch from Burnett over career starts at Jacobs Field. the left-field wa ll . Travi s Hafner added a Martinez's two-run doutwo-run homer and Trot · ble made it 9-3 in the sixth. Nixon a three-run shot for Down 3-0 after one. the the Indians, who co uld Indians scored four runs in learn if thei r protest will be the third off Burnett, ·who upheld as · early as got burned by a two-out Wednesday. walk. Toronto's Alex Rios, "We hit the three . home Troy Glaus and Aaron Hill runs early and I handed it right back to lh!!m," Burnett said. "You've got to shut it down when your guys come out swinging like that, but I didn ' t do it." David Dellucci singled with one out and Hafner followed with hi s sixth homer and first at Jacobs Field si nce Aug. 30, pulling the Indians within 3-2. Cleveland's DH was 3-for29 at home before ripping Burnett 's first pitch over the wall in right. One out later, Burnett walked Nixon and Ryan Garko singled, Peralta, who grounded into a double play his first time up, then doubled 'in both runners to make it 4-3. Sabathi a dug a. si!able earl y hole as the Blue Jays connected for three hQ)'!1e runs totaling I ,086 feet all onto the left-field home run porch - in their first at-bat. Rios ope ned the .ga me with his fifth homer before Sabathi a. who had given up fo ur homers combined in his first five starts, got two quick outs. But Glaus hit his fourth homer, and Hill followed wi.t h his sixth, giving Toronto a 3-0 lead. hit for the 13 total knocks. Sabrina Estep also had two sacrifice RBi s. from Page B1. Niki Fulks was notched with th e loss in the pitching She also went 3-for-4 at the circle , throwing six strikeplate with an RBI to pace outs and one walk She also the Lady. Falcon offense. paced her team on offense Airael Derifield had two with a pair of hits, while hits, while Sydney Hysell, Glenna Wright and Laura Beth Rollins and Chelsea Gwinn had an RBI single Fowler had two hits and an apiece and Ashley Clary, RBI apiece. Chelsea Hicks Justina Taylor and Erica had an RBI doubl e and Blackburn had a hit each. Deidra Peters added another Christinia Tirpak added an · RBI for the Rebels. Wahama will now gear up for its sectional tournament, facing Wahama 4:30 p.m. today with the loser of that game facing Buffalo immediatel y fo llow ing. South Gallia will next travel to South Point for a pair on Friday. Edges broke in the offseason, feel Josh Hamilton that made it better, but Griffey brushed . 6-0 chased Albers. off that theory. "It was really nice, espe"No, all that stuff hurts," cially to have a game that he said, but added that he you knew was under control had recovered from his chest after you got through the ailment and could finally fifth or sixth," Arroyo said. breathe normally. "I had the opportunity to go In the third, Houston out there and just relax a litstarter Matt Albers gave up tie bit and pitch." back-to-back homers to The Reds got two runs in Griffey and Ale'x Gonzalez. the second on an error by Griffey's landed in the right Lamb, the third base man. field bleachers and the one · · Albers (0-1) allowed eight by Gonzalez sailed to the hits and six runs - three Crawford Boxes in left field. eamed - in 2 1-3 innings. Dunn reached first when He walked one and struck Berkman couldn' t handle out two. his grounder. "He got the ball . up, his Dunn stole second base ball was flat and he got before scoring on a single by behind," Astros manager David Ross. Arroyo singled Phil Garner said. "That's a before an RBI-single by bad combination.'' · "All we had to do is guard noting the pressure of trying and we didn't do it," ·to close out a team. It'll be Warriors coach Don Nelson worth watching to see how said. "There's no excuse for loose Nelson ·keeps them. that. Bad judgment cost us "Now they have ·a lot of .. .,,.. the game." wessure," Johnson said. Nelson added that Jackson 'They have 10,000 pounds "will be fined by me for a on them up in Oakland. amount." They have a lot of pressure substantial However, with two ejections to play well and win that this series, the coach's pun- game." ishment may not be enough The Mavericks had about to stop the league from sit- as perfect of a start as any ting him down for ,Game 6. team could want, hitting Dallas' Josh Howard had -their first five shots - one 23 points, eight . rebounds from each starter - and and five assists, and was scoring on their first nine right in the middle of the possessions. They led by 16 fourth-quarter turnaround, a .· points midway through the big change from his second- first, then went up by 21 in half absence in the Game 4 the. second quarter on a 3loss. pointer from seldom-used Devin Harris scored II of Austin · Croshere. The way his 16 points in the final · things were going, fans .period; including nine in a might have wanted to buy ' row. The last two came on a Game T tickets during halflayup he spun off the glass time. that put Dallas within 112By the half, they might . ' II I. have reconsidered. After a miss by Jackson, The Warriors got rolling Nowitzki shook free from again, hitting seven of eight the multiple defenders that shots, four of them 3-pointhad been swarming him all ers. They were back within game and took a pass from seven at the break, then six Howard in the lane. He was before the third quarter startbanged hard, sent back to ed · because of a technical 1 the line for two free throws foul against Stackhouse - the tying and go-ahead assessed as the teams left the 'II' points with 48.6 seconds court. Golden State finished left, accompanied by chants a 35- 14 stretch with a 3of "M-V-P" from a crowd of pointer by Ri chardson and 21,041, the most ever for a the game was tied at 67 with Mavs home game. 7:56left in the third. The Mavericks still have The Mavs got back up by work to do to avoid becom- · seven, but went to the fourth ing the third No. I seed to up by only three, with the bow out in the opening Warriors not about to go round. away. However, this is a team Notes: Nowitzki had that won 67 regular-season ·missed at least two fo ul games and had winning shots in every game. ... streaks of I 7, 13 and 12. So Croshere scored nine points two more against a team that and center [)eSaga~a Diop went 42-40 doesn't seem had II , ·the most of any impossible. game in his career.... Fans Dallas' most · playoff- were pumped up for possiexperienced players said bly the last home game of Monday that Golden State the year with ptfgame highmight lose its carefree atti- lights from the regular seatude once things got tight, son. Brian Moehler allowed one hit and struck out two in 22-3- innings. Scott Hatteberg doubled m the sixth off reliever Trever Miller and scored on a single by Griffey. Gonzalez followed wivh a double before Dunn's threerun homer. It was Dunn's seventh homer and made it 10-1 , causing a chorus of boos and sending scores of fans streaming for the exits. Houston 's former closer Brad Lidgc allowed one hit and one run and hit one batter in I 2-3 innings before being replaced by Dave Borkowski in the eighth. Biggio tripled in the eighth for his 2,954th hit and scored on a single by FALCONS 12, REBELS 7 Wahama 3 10 007 1 1213 2 S. Gallia 0030103 773 Brooke Gabrit sch and Beth Rollins. Niki Fulks and Laura Gwinn . WP Gabritsch . LP- F!;Jlks. Berkman. Carlos Lee then hit a grounder to Gonzalez who made an unass isted double · play by tagging Lamb and stepping on second to put Berkman out. "We didn 't look very good or play very well," Biggio said. "Sometimes it gets uglier before it gets any better. Hopefully tonight will be the wors'l of it." • Notes: Tuesday 's game marked the second time this season the Reds have had back-to-back home runs after Brandon Phillips and Hamilton did it on April 10. ... Reds RHP Brad Salmon made his major teague debut on Tuesday, allowing no hits or runs with one walk in the ninth. Salule 1tJ 1he -t' -, r· r ~ r ~· -' * j&l"' ... ' ,. f. ~~~- If your 1s . in r~'\" pa~lcipating in this special seqion, ,I :~.~ C6LL 992·2155 ., ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday, May .a, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Artificial surfaces gaining momentum with horse trainers BY WtLL GRAVES ASSOCIATED PRESS LO U I S VI L L E, K y C ha nge does n ' t com e eas ily a t the ho m e o l the Ke ntuc k y D e rb y, a pl ace that li kes to thtnk lime has stood s till o n th e f1r st Sat urday 10 M ay fo r the last 132 yea rs T he h a ts a t Churc hill D o wn s o n De rb y D ay re ma m a s b tg a s ever Mmt JUl ep s 10 c o llec tible Derby g lasses a re s till cons umed 10 mass qu a n t111 es The ho rses re m a 10 the st ars of the sho w But th10gs a re e vo lv m g T he Twtn Sp1res a re no w fl a nke d b y lu x ury s u1tes Corpora te a d ve rll s m g 1s pl as te re d on eve ry thm g from the s ta rling g ate to the to te boa rds. Now sentiment 1s g row10g fo r the pn stme dlft that c rea tes thunde r as the horses ra c e pas t the g rands tand to one day g tve w ay to a sy nthe tic s urface des1g ned to protect tho r oughb re d s and JOc ke ys alike Se ve ral trac k s ac ross the country mcludmg Keenel a nd 1n ne arby Lex10g ton ha ve swnc he d to a rufic ml sur- faces m recent years A mt x of wax-coate d sand, sy ntheuc ftbers and recycled rubbe r, P o l y trac j( 1s t he b ra nd !\arne o f one of seve ra! sy nthe llc s urfaces tha t a re gammg a reputa ti o n to r the u cons iste ncy a nd safely " It takes o ut a ll th e g uessw o rk ," s atd tra m e r Mt c hael M a t z, w h o ke pt 2006 Kentuc k y D e rb y wtnne r B a rbaro at Keene land until a fe w d ays be fo re la st ye ar 's race " Yo u never to w o rry a bo ut h ave whether tt 's gom g to ra m or whether I'm gomg to mt ss my w o rk N o b od y likes to go out a nd nde m the ram , but eve n tf tt's ra 1mng you ha ve to get 11 d o ne a nd you can get it done ." Steve A s mu s sen , who tram s Derby horse s Curlm a nd ZanJero , agree d , saymg a rtlfictal s urface s m e an " you don't have to have The Weather C hannel on " M atz doe s n ' t claim that · swttc hmg from d 1rt to synthellc s urfaces w1ll prevent breakdown s like the one Barbaro suffered at the Preaknes s Stakes last year. "There 's s till inJunes that h a ppen o n the trac k , they' re a lways gomg to be part o l the spo rt ." he sm d " But the more yo u ca n m imma ll ze 11. I t htnk (ant ftcta l) ts the o nl y way yo u can go " Dunng a recen t ra m y day at Keene la nd, the trac k was bu sy Wtlh severa l De rb y hope ful s w orktn g 111 th e g loo m w htl e C hurc hill Dow n s re m a m e d m ost ly qut et Tra m e r Todd Pl e tc he r who has a record- ty 1ng f 1ve ho rses m Saturday 's De rb y _ w as kee pm g fo ur 0 f them at Keene land until Tuesda y so t hey c ould w o rk o ut o n P o ly trac k D o u g O ' Netll , who has three De rb y ho rses, wo rked them a t Kee ne land be fore c omtng to LoUt sv tlle on Sunday And whtle H a rd Spun 's tram e r Larry Jones made s ure ht s colt fe lt fm c run nmg on Churc hill 's dtrt be fo re d ec td tn g t o e nter htm m th e De rb y, he tmmedtate ly re turn ed ht s horse to Keene land followmg a workout two wee ks a go " H e's JU St c omfortabl e there ," J o ne s s md Hard Spun ts n ' t the onl y one. Th~ earl y re turn s fo r tracks w ho run o n sy nthe tiC s urfaces are pro mt s) ng Fat a l breakd o wn s h a ve dro ppe d dra m a ll ca ll y a t Turfway Pa rk m F lore nce . Ky. 10 t he. two year s s10pe P o ly t rack was m s ta ll e d , w h1l e Kee ne land didn ' t have an y b reakd o wns durm g 1ts rece ntl y compl e ted s pnng meet. Yet the re's a di ffe re nce bet wee n sw llc h tng s urfaces dt Keene la nd and sw nchm g s urfaces at C hurc hill Do wn s C ha ng m g s urfaces at C hurc hill Do wn s w o uld mea n hav tng to throw o ut the record book s - somethtng th at 's no t do ne eas il y a t the ho me of the o ldest c ontmu o us spo rtmg e ve nt 1n th e country, wh e re records a re nearl y as sac re d a s the horse s who brea k the m " I d o n'tthmk n 's a hi stor y qu es t1 o n ,'' satd Ste ve Se xton , v tce pres ide nt o f C hurchill D o wn s In c " S a fe ty 1s sttll No .I a nd we 're con f1dc nt our s urface 1s o ne of the safes t, 1f no t the sal est 1n the count ry " S ex ton smd 1t 's s llll too earl y to know the potential lo ng-term bene ftt s o f sy nth e ti c s urfa ces Turfway Park 's urface had g litches dunn g 1ts wmter/ s pnng mee t because of extre me c old w eather Keeneland has tinke red w1th its mixture m a n e ffo rt to he lp 1t be tte r a d a pt to dra m a ll c te mpe rature c hange s " It 's a n unref1ned s ci e n ce," Se xton sa td " Hope full y n' s gomg to be a safe r s urface in tlie lo ng run A lo t of It ts gmng to de pe nd o n tra m e rs and the w ay they want to tra m the1r horses, Tra tn e r C a rl N_a t zger, w hose 3 -ye ar-old c olt Street Sen se ts among the e arl y f avonte s for Saturday ' s Derby, s a1d the true te st wtll come after the ui tttal wave o f 1nte rest w ears o ft "It 's hke e verybody has a new c ar and they all get e xctte d ." s atd Nafzg er. who tramed 1990 Derby wmne r Unbridled " Let' s see what happens. " Ye t a s tra1ne r s become more c omfortable wtth the s urface, they ' re becommg less c oncerned about hors e s who do well on synthetIC S g ammg a trac k b1as and affec tmg the way they run on d1rt O ' N e ill 1s bas ed at \!rribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED . Hollywood Park, whic h has Cali(orma 's first synthetic surface . Last October, he tra ined Thor' s Echo and Great Hunter at Keene! and Thor's Echo went on to win the Breeders' Cup Spnht on Churc hill Downs' dtrt , while Great Hunter ran third in the BC Juvenile . "The s uccess of Thor' s Ec ho ga ve u s confidence that we could tram here, u se th1 s (Keeneland) as our maJo r final prep fac1hty, " O ' N e ill satd " Our knowled ge of the synthetic tracks ts that they're kinder on the horse s It wo rked last year, hopefully, we'll have some success th1 s year " Wh1le any change at Churc hill Downs 1s uncertam , track officials are at least thinking about it Arlington Park outs tde of Ch1c ago , owned by Churc hill Downs Inc ., 1s s wnching to a s ynthetic s urface thts s pnng Three other Cahforma tracks Del Mar, Santa Anna and Golden Gate Fields - also are abandomng dirt. The 2008 Bree ders ' Cup lit Santa Amta will be the b1gges t racmg event held on a synthetic track . E·mall classlhed @mydatlytnbune com The Lidle and Stanger fami11es are sumg the plane 's manulacturer, and thetr lawyer cnltc tze d the NTSB 's co~lu swns · " It' s not surpns mg, the Safety Board always blames the pilot m an accident," sa1d the lawyer, Todd Macaluso The famthes fault the plane's steenng mechamsm , though the NTSB found no evidence of system, structure or engme malfunction Invesllgator Lorenda Wa rd told board members that the turn above the East Rtver could have been made safely 1f the plane had begun the turn funher east or bank ed harder 111 the turn . NTSB Cha1rman Mark Rosenker said the ptlots had a thtrd option: If they'd nsen bnefly mto restricted a1r space above the Manhattan skylme, "they ' d be aitve today to explam why they had to do that." NTS B mv esu g ators s md the ptlots appare ntly dtd no t fac tor m a 13-knot wmd, pu shin g the plane toward Manhauan a s 1l turned As the plane dn fte d to w ard Manhattan , the pilot soug ht to correct th e turn but m stead lost altitude , poss1bly because the e ngme stalled , the m vestt gator Ward s3ld "The mc rease m bank a ng le was too late," Ward smd. L1dle. a 34-year-old n g ht -hander, dt ed days a fte r fim shmg the baseball season I nve s ttgators have had s urpns mgly hule hard e v1dence to go on 111 re v1e wmg the acc1de nt that ktlle d htm The g lobal pos n1omng devtce and cockpit dtsplay umt we re too badly damaged to prov1de any mformauon There w as no cockpn vmce recorder because they are not reqmred 111 sma ll , pnvate ly owned planes The tssue of whu was at the con- trol s . ts c nltcal to the ballplayer's wtfe and young son , who filed s uit ag amst m s urer MetLtfe Inc., clatming she IS owed $1 m111ion under M aJOr League Baseball's benefit plan . That plan , however, contams an exclu s iOn clau se for an mrcraft m c1dent m wh1ch the player 1s · actmg 111 any capacuy other than a s a passenger," a phrase that would a ppear to ba r Lidle 's fam1ly from collec tmg anythmg more than the $450,000 bas1c hfe msurance bene ftt Ltdle and Stanger had departed from a Ne w Jersey mrport for a mtdday tnp past the Statue of Liberty and north up the East R1ver The plane ran mto trouble attemptmg to turn around and head back south After the acc1dent, the Federal Aviation Admtmstralton temporarily ordered small, ftxed - wtng GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. !!QW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Pubtlahtng reserves lhe rlghllo edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B sported on the firs of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel aglatar will b eaponstbie for n ore than the cost o ubllcatlon or om1s ion of an advertts ent Corrections w11 made In the firs vailable edilion Public Notice ~ t' • SheriN Sates Case Number 06CV1 00 JP Morgan Chase Bank Plaintiff vs Edith Bamhouee et at Defendants Court of Common Ptaaa, Meiga County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above anti· tied action , I will expose to sale at publie auction on the front ateps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, May 4th, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: EXHIBITA PARCELNO 1: Kloos, Clerk, prior to May, 10, 2007 at 74Q992-2895 In order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated Wrinen comments as to the community needs wilt be accepted until t :00 P.M., May 10, 2007 and may , be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Me1gs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mlck Davenport, Prestdent, Meigs County - - - - - - - Commtsstoners. Public Notice (1) 5-2 FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Atlantic City Getaway! NEW COMPANY May 24, 2007 to May 26 , 2007 Trop1cana Castno & Resort Boardwalk & Beachfront Property W1thtn waiktng dtstance of outlet stores $265/person Based on double occupancy Must be 21 years of age To make rese rvat1ons please call, PVH Commumty Relat1ons, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash, check. credit cards and money orders LIMITED SEATS! PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs CountyCommissoiners have completed a Meigs County C o m m u n 11 y Assessment Strategy (CAS) as required by tha funding agency, 0000-0Nice of Housing and C o m m u n 1t y Partnerships. The purpose of tho CAS Is to research and define ' - - - - - - - - ' the community needs in the county The Strategy will be used as a bes1s lor future applications lor CDBGand other lundtng in the 'county •ren•t only for APubllc Hearing will be buylna: or selllns held at the regular Items, you can use meeting of the Me1gs this widely read C o u n t y sectloli1 to wish Commlss•onera at the someone a Courthouse, Second Happy Birthday, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio provide • Th•nk on M_ay 10,2007 at1.15 You. and place an P.M. to allow the public ad .. In Memory'• to make comments of • loved one. and give opinions as to the defined needs of For more lnfonnathe county Citizens tlon .. contact your are encouraged to local Ohio V•lley anend this meeting on Publlshtne office. May 10, 2007to review and comment on the needs of the county (19a!ltpolts :llBntl!' m: r tbun.! The Meigs County Courthouse is handl· (7 40) 446- 2342 capped accessible and The 'D aily Sentinel II a participant w111 be auxiliary aids (tnler(740) 992-2155 prater, Brailla or taped .l))omt ~lensant ll\egJster materiel, essist1ve lis· (3Q,4) 675-1333 Ianing device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! £Lee ~ c-a" - , ANNOUNIDI\'.,TS . Female Wetmaraner to nght home housebroken (7401446 7903 home (740)441 709B cell German Shepherd/COHie m1x (lllSide only) spade housebroke all shots great Wllh kids to Good Home 304 ee2 2659 TV that Works 304 675 5773 r LOST ANI) FOUND ....... ~ , • :' ' , ' ; 1 : ; 1 ~ FOUND Small Dog Enghsh Court Area Call 304 593 6732 to ldent•fy ---Lost small black shaggy puppy 6 mo old wlblack whtte collar Rockspnngs Hemlock Grove Area 992 2355 or g49 2575 CLASSIFIED INDEX ' All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sund~y Sunday Display. 1.00 p.m In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Papet' ' Ali ads must be prepaid' 4K4's For Sate......... . . . . ... .. . . . 725 Announcement.. .......... ..... . .. .. . . .. 030 Antiques. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..... . .. . 530 Apartments for Rent... ... 440 Auction and Flea Markel. . . .. .. . . . .... 080 Auto Parti & Accessories 760 Auto Repair.. . .... ..... . . . 770 Autos lor Sale . . . 71 0 Boats & Motors lor Sale...... . . . . 750 Building Supplies... .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 550 Buainoss and Buildings. . . .. . .. . .. 340 Buainess Opportunity . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .21 o Business Training........ . .. . . 140 Campers & Motor Homoo. . .. .. . . .. . . 790 Camping Equipment . 780 Cards ofThank0.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. 01 o Chltd/Eidarly Care . .. .. . . 190 Electricatnlelrigeration . .. . .. .. .. ........ 840 Equipment lor Rent .. .. . .. .. . . .... . .... ..480 Excavating .......... . 830 Farm Equipment. . .. . . . . . ... . . . 610 Farms lor Rent.. .. .. . . . .... 430 Farms lor Sale .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . 330 For Lease ............. . .. .. . 490 For Sale......... . .... . . 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. . . . . 580 Furnished Rooms .... ... . . .... 4~~ General Hauling .. .. .. ..... .. . . . . 8 Giveaway. .. .. . . .. . . ... . . .. 040 Happy Ads .. .. .. . . .... ... . . .. . 050 Hay & Grain. .. .. ... ... . ...... ...... . 640 Help Wanted .. . ..... . . . .110 Home Improvements ... . .... ....... .. . . 810 Homes lor Sale . 310 Household Goods .. .. . .. .... . .. . .510 Housas for Rent . .. 410 In Memoriam.. .. .. .. .. . . . 020 Insurance.. . .. .. .. .... . .. . 130 Lawn & Gordan Equipment . . 660 LIVHIOCk.. .. .. ............. 630 Lost and Found .. .. . 060 Lots & Acreage. ...... . ... ...... . . .. 350 Mlacellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . . .540 Mobile Home Repair. . .. .. .. 860 Mobile Homes for-Rent. . . .. . . . 420 Mobile Homes for Sate .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 320 Money 10 Loan.. ..... . . 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ... 740 Muslcallnslrument~ 570 Persona)s. .. . .. .... . . .. .. . . .. . . .005 Pets for Sale . 560 Plumbing & Heating ....,... . .. . . . 820 Professional services .. .. . .. . . . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.. ... 160 Reel Estate Wanted ....... . . . ..... - .. . . 360 Schools Instruction.. . . ..... - 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer. . .. .... . . .. . 650 Situations Wanted . .. .. .. . . . . i 20 Space lor Rent... ... .. .. .. . .. .. · .. · · .. .460 Sporting Goods . .... ... . . .. 520 SUV'o for Sale.... : .. . . . . . 720 Trucka for Sale ............ ... . 715 Upholotery .. ....... .. ...... . . .. 870 Vana For Sale,..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ....... ....... 730 Wonted to Buy . . . .. .. .. - . . . ... .. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm SupP.Iies... . ....... 620 Wanted To Do .................:: .. ....... .. ... 180 Wanted to Rent ... ..... .... .. ..... - . 470 Yard Sate- Gallipolts ... .. .: ...... .......... ........ 0,72 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle.-. . . .... 074 Yard Site-PI Pteosant ... ..... .. .. .. .. . .. · · 076 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley PubWshing reserve. the right to edtl, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on the Tnbune--Sentlnel Reglste1 will be responsible tor no more then the coat of the space ot:;cupltd by the error and only the hnt Insertion any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of an IKfvertinrnenl Corrf!ctlon will be made In the flrtt available editiOn • Box •:~':';,::1 are always conlldenUal • Current rete card applies • All real e.tate advertisements are accepts only help wanted ads mnhng EOE standard • W11 will not knowingly ea:ept any 1 to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thi s r In vlatet•on of the law KIT & CARLYLE 110 .11. kttncarlyle@comcast net An Excellent way to earn money The NewAvon Call Martlyn 304 882-2645 Lost Full-blooded Ndrweg1an Elk Hound ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC Slorys Run Ad area ONO ANNUAL REUNION GalhaiMetgs Answers to MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 Pepper (740)367 7204 2007 B 100 ENTERTAIN ME NT (3041675 4831 OR Rescued Puppies need a 740 446 3488 good home Appear to be lilii""";,;;,o;____., part Australtan Shepherd Call 740 38B 9064 Gtvl_\1~\\ Reg1stered male black lab free to Good Home 740 256 1379 Real Dally In-Column: 1 00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper 1 Curr.ent rate cqr ppllea We will not knowing accept any adver l1ement In vlolatlo !the law. £ IJ FOIJNI> ii:::F-"'""!'----., Auction Johnson-AUGnONEEA Lost ANIJ Longhatred Btg black male cat w/whlte paws very fnendly 304 895 3590 Hhll newspape ccepts only hel anted ada meetln OE atandarda Directions: From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 south for approx 3 mtles turn onto Lincoln Ptke and go 2 mtles, cross the Northup Bndge and go left to 801 Yellowtown Northup Road. Then turn left. Stgns posted The followtng will be sold. Machlner_y: Oliver 660 Row Crop Tractor with cultivators, Oliver 550 Tractor Nf-! 451 7' Stckle Bar Mower, NH 256 Hay Rake, older SOT Oliver Square Bales, Front End Loader, 2 Bottom Plows, 3 pt. &;raper blade, Small Seeder, pull-type Bush Hog, Older Hay Rake, 3 pt. Tobacco Setter, dtsc, gratn dnll, gratn elevator, gratn conveyor, land roller, tub fertthze spreader, JD 2 row Corn Planter, Wood Splitter, JD Manure Spreader (ground dnven), Ullhty Tratler, 3 Hay Wagons, H D Fertthze Spreader, and an H D. Plower ., : Collectibles: Oak dresser with · Marble insert, Edtson Vtctrola wtlh Records, Iron Kettle, Seed Cleaner, Smgle Trees, Old Wmdows, Old · Books, Child's Chatr, Black Smtih Blower (for Forge), Sletgh Bells, HD Plows, 2 Hand Corn Shellers, Canmng Jars, Stone Ware , Square Ktlchen table, Kmtttng machtnes, craft and sewtng supplies and Dtshes · Furniture: Couch (makes tnto bed) , · dresser, 4 pc BR Sutt, 3 pc, BR Sutt, Ptcture frames, end tables lamps, one lot of farm related hand tools Miscellaneous: Tobacco Sttcks, Chicken Nest, Chtcken Coops, . Chtcken Feeder, Egg Baskets, Btcycle, Snow Fence, Wheel Barrow, 2 Chatn Saws , Wooden Fence Posts, Hot Pomt Electnc Range, Automatic Washer, Maytag Dryer Terms: Cash or check wtth 10 Auction by request of Jantce Bowersox, P O.A for Smeltzer Rose 1"01" I Ill \IS Boll number ads ar !ways confldenUal >All Display Ads Descnption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Stlould Run 7 Days 6 pupp1es to Gtveaway call 740 ~45 9614 Saturday, May 5, 2007 10:00a.m. day of sate, cash or certified check, batence due on confirmstlon of sate. The appraisal did include an intenor examlnat1on of the house. Robart E. Beegle, Meigs County SheriN Attorney lor the plaintiN Frank Wooldridge 600 S. Pearl St Columbus, OH 43206 614-221·1662 (4) 4, 11, 18, 25 (5) 2 r Word Ads • Start Your Ad5 W1th A Keyword • Jndude Complete Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... PUBLIC AUCTION Southeast corner, Thence along aaid Meigs and State of Seyfried's South line, Ohio: South 80 314 deg. West, And known as being 110 feet to the Lots No. 159 and 160 Southeast corner of as shown on Plat of Mra.'Thomaa Lowden's Horton and Dabneys , Lot; Thence South 77 Addition to Pomeroy. deg. Weal, 40 feet; The real estate includ- Thence along said ed the land on which Lowden's Weal line, the garage lor the res~ North 112 dog. West, 96 donee is located. feet to the place of 16-00072 000 beginning, 16-00073.000 ALSO a permanent PARCEL NO 2: right-of-way 16 feet Sllusted In the VIllage wide across Lot 162 of Pomeroy, County of from the premises Meigs and State of herein conveyed, (aald Ohio· right being menttoned And known as being In deed to Louis Lola Number 157 and Seyfried from Kenneth 158 as shown on the Seyfried and Margaret Plat of Horton and Seyfrted, at at, former Dabney& Addltton to grantors, to which refPomeroy erence Ia hereby Beginning at the made.) Southwest corner of ALSO the following Lot No 158 above, described real estate. Thence South 4 112 Excepttng all of Lots deg. East, 22 feel to a 159 and 160. it Ia the stake on the South intention of the former aida of a atone wall, Grantees to convey all Thence North 80 314 of the real property deg East, 110 fest to owned by Bertha the West end ofaatone Seyfrled atthetlme of wall on the South side har deceased with the of Lot Number 161, exception of a portion Thence North 4 112 conveyed to Edith deg. West to the Thomas and wllh the Southeast corner of exception of Lots 159 Lot Number 160; and 160, whtch have Thence North 89 deg. been conveyed by West along the South deed of even date line of said Lot160and herewitll. along the South line of Subject to all legal said Lot 159 to the hlghwaya, eesement1, place of beginning right of ways, zoning 16-00076.000 ordinances, reatrlc16-00077.000 tlon1 a nd condlllons PARCEL NO.3: of record. · Sllulled In the Village 16-00074.000 of Pomeroy, County of 16-00075.000 Meigs and State or 9 Liberty Lane Ohio· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Beginning at the Parcel Number: 16· Northwest corner of 00072 000, 16Lot Number 158; 00073 ,00, 16· Thence South n deg. 00074 000, 16· West, 55 112 feet, 00075 000, 16· Thence 44 112 dog 00076 000, & 16West, 78 feet; Thence 00077.00 South 46 12 deg West, Currently Owner· Editll 40 112 feet; Thence Barnhouse South 112 deg Weal, Prior Deed References 207 feet; Volume 173, Page 669 Thence North 76 112 Appraieed at $13,500 dog. Eeat, 302 feet; Torma of Sate: Cannot Thence North 2 114 be .old lor 1111 than deg. WHI, 163 feel to 213rda of the appraised the said Seyfried's value. 10% down on www myda11ysen!lnel com www mydatlyregtster com 675-5234 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE· is hereby given that on Saturday, May 5, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale wilt be held at 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling lor ca1h In hand or certifled check the following collateral: 1997 Chevrolet K1500 1GCEK19W8VE126999 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid atthia sale, &Qd to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above deacrtbed collateral will be sold "as is-where is", wllh no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further informs· lion, or lor an appointmont to Inspect colla!· eral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie, Ken, or Randy at 992-2136 (5) 1, 2, 3 Websttes www mydallytnbune com (304) 675-1333 planes not to fly over the river, wh1ch runs along Manhattarr' s East S1de, unless the p1lot 1s in contact with atr traffic controllers The NTSB recommended Tuesday that the ban be made peymanent, and the FAA has already md1cated it s deme to do so. Small planes could prevtously fly below I, 100 feet along the nver Without fihng flight plans or checkmg in With air traffic control. L1dle 's plane had flown between 500 and 700 feet above the nver The colhston and explosiOn of the plane destroyed several apartments in the bmlding One resident. a denttst, filed a $7 m1lhon lawsu1t agamst the Ltdle estate. At Yankee Stadium, Lidk's locker w1ll remam unoccupied all season, and h1s w1dow and 6-yearold son threw out ceremomal first pitches on Opemng Day Auction In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW NLI l\egi~ter NTSB: Pilot misjudged U-tum in crash that killed Yankees pitcher WASHINGTON ( AP) New York Yankees p1tc her Cory L1dle and h1 s flight m structor dtd not realize the1r mi SJUdgment of a Uturn unlll 1t was too late to avmd thm fatal New York City plane crash, mvesllga tors smd Tuesday They had several opuons m how they handled that maneuver, the probe found In presentmg the!f fmd1ngs , Nat10nal Transportauon Safety Board members sa1d they still didn ' t know whether L1dle or h1 s fl1ght m structor Tyler Stanger was p1lotmg the plane m the Oct II , 2006, crash Both were killed when the C~rrus SR-20, owned by L1dle, slammed mto a htgh-n se apartment bUtldmg The NTSB declared Tuesday that the cause was "madequate JUdgment, plan mng and atrmanshtp" by L1dle and Stanger The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Help Wanted evemngs 5 8pm & Saturdays 10 4pm at TA Commu n~ c al 1ons 740 441 9711 HF.u WM'l'tll Now accept ng applications lor Servers Apply tn person at 308 2nd Ave Gallipolis NOW HIRING P01nt pleas Lakm Hosp1tal currently has ant and R1o Grande positions available lor McDonalds Apply w1thm Regu:atered Nurses (AN) 245 5156 and 304 675 0~ Ci"ooD . L1cen&ed PractiCal Nurses 3908 (LPN) Certli!Od Nursing I -rHttJt:: S~tS Assistants {CNA's), and OHtce Clerk Pan ume up to SI~TitJGt To Housekeepers for lull ttme 15 hours per week Some YARI>SAI£ f~\, C.~IL.TY. and temporary (90 day) beneltts Quallllcauons nee work n a t t4 Bed long essary are proftc1ency tn Term Care Fac11ity Full t•me computer use general off1ce YARI> SALF.employment offers an eKten duttes outgo.ng personality 0 GALLII'OLIS stve beneftl package tnclud a plus wtlh good phone 0 1ng State CIVIl serv1ee retire sktlls Send resume to 1939 Chatham Ave May 1 5 menl earn up to 15 days Tuppers Pla•ns Reg•onal () Furn1ture 01shes Clothing vacatton per year 18 days sewer Dlstnct P:OBox 175 • stck leave and 12 plus patd Tup pers Pla1ns Oh10 45783 ETC holidays health/hie msur Resume deadline May 4 2 Day Yard Sale May 1st & ance 1s avatla ble l akm No phone call please 2nd 32 Garfteld Ave Hospo1al os an EEO/AA -----~-­ Sanders Lots of Good Sluff Employer Please contact POST OFFICE NCNV Vtcky Berkley Acllng if ratns. cancel HIRING Nurs1ng D1rector at Lak1n A vg Pay $20/hr or A VONI All A reasl T o Buy or 5 -J... 2560 State Route 14 1 I ., Hospnal Lakm wv at (304) $57Kannually Sell Shtrley Spears 304 8 30am 5 OOpm Go ~ s baby 1/ 675 6860 ext 126 Monday lncludtng Federal BenefitS 'I 675 1429 clothes Lots of mtsc Home thru Friday from 8 00 a m and OT Patd Tramtng lnt May Jrd 4th & 5th WWW COMICS com © 2007 by NEA, Inc COL Dnver lor trash truck 4 00 Pm regardmg the AN Vacations FT/PT Knowl~dge of Gallta County LPN and CNA pos1t10ns To I BOO 584·1775 Exl #8923 3 famtly yard sale 619 t::;l~"'!"!'-"'::"..;..,-., preferred 2 years dnv1ng top apply for a Housekeeping USWA Polecat Road Fnday 514 & y ARJ) SALE· Heavy trucks needed postlton please contact R oy -- -- Saturday 5/5 9am 6pm fJ72 • YARil SALEYARI> SALE· Pr. Pt.EA.SANr (740)388 96B6 Hay Supervosor Lakon R&J Truck1ng lead ng The Huge f1rstt1me sale Po~tEROY/MIIlDI£ G ,\lJII'OLIS '"--oioiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiioorl '--'------- Hospolal (304) 675 OB60 Way R&J Truckmg now ' CHILD CARE WORKERS ext t56 between the hou rs HLr)ng at our New Haven 3 Famtty May 4th 9 4 Rodney Commun1ty Center Yard Sale 4th & 5th 8 00 to May 4_5 Mull famtly !urn Lg Garage Sale 3 fam~ y To work partltme tn the of 7 oo am _ 3 oo p m WVTerm•nal For Aeg1onal and some Monday 'hrough Fnday Newborn 41C Household 5 00 Patnot Ad off 775 End lure anltQues couches antiQues dIShes g1assware evenmg Hauls-Dump Dtv 1 year ' & Coffee Table Lamps etc rofngerators collecllbles n•c nacks furniture 1/2 m•le saturdays wtth emouonally Odds & Ends Mtsc OTR venftable exp Call 1 (Longaberger Fenton) bed- above Laktn Valley Brook or behav•orally challenged Lami scap-9 Laborers 600·462·9365 ~ for Kent 4 Famtly May 3rd &4th 9·3 Yard Sate Longaberger bas chtldren •n the Mason 11 83 Jackson Pk Baby & kets diShes campng gear dmg clothing for everyone lane Thur Fn Sat County area Some dulles wanled (304)634 8385 Ready for an Independent twm bed htghcha•r stroller h0 I1day decor Ioys d0 lh es computers books m lme - - - - - - - - tnclude part1c1pat1ng m rewardtng and flextble tnflatable s!tde clothes shoes tools collector dolls skates Don t pass thiS one Mulh family great stuff recreational acttvtttes but!d career tn home health? TO DRIVE Pool table B ar 4 stools up' Please help us clean out home lurntshm gs clothes household toys m•sc soc1al sk1lls and mon1 Local Home Health Agency Lawn canopy co s & the garage 1 All proceeds tnfant to adult Ratl road tng ALLIANCE tonng behav•or Must have look•ng lor self mottvated 616 4th Ave Sat May 5th mov 1es & much more 3 benef1t grandchild gomg to Street Clifton WV follow HS dtploma/GEO valid dn TRACTOR TRAILER tndtvtduals tor a vanety of 9 5 Furn11ure Beddmg m11es past Holzer Hospital Europe Smith s 1691 s1gns May 3rd 4th 9-5 May d TRAINING CENTERS ncoln Heoghls 51h 9 oon All Proceeds go ver s ltcense an a WI11 mg shohs PCA CHHA CNA Glassware Good Cloth1ng off 160 1stl1ouse on left on Li n ness to work wtth ch•ldren Tlt,jE CLASSES STNA cert1fica110n We ha11e Loads of Mtsc Items Bethel Church Ad May tst - - - - - - - - to Relay For Ltfe COL TRA.II.IING' Multt fam11y great stuff Resumes wtll not be accept tratnmg avatlable and we ' FINANCI~G AVAILABLE ' Sale ed Apphcat1ons are avatl ' JOB PLACEMENT • asstsl w1th JOb placement Across from Rto Elem Sat 2rd & Jrd 9am5pm home furmshtngs clothes vard Ti g 26 yeara In Bu1 nwa Appllcattons are betng May 5th 8 4 Name brand Yard Sale· Maternlly mfant to adult Ra !road 1 Wakefteld Ad May 1st & able at Calebratln Wy'the~ lie V1rg1rua accepted or ma1lto PO Box clothtng Pet•te Large Clothes Baby and Toddler Slreet --Gitfton WV follow _51:;::h~1•_11":no_o_n- - - - , www prestera org/apohca I BOO 334 1203 ' - ' - - - - - - - - Toys 274 Neighborhood Rb stgns May 3rd 4th 9 5 May r;;; !.i2nJ2Qf. or our 715 Ma• n St 707 GallipoliS Oh 45631 , Garage Sale Fn 4th & Sat Saturday May 5th Sth 9 noon All Proceeds go AUCfiONANI~ Pt Pleasant off•ce Submit (740)441 1377 or fro: to 5th 162 Woodsm1tl Ad, to Relay For Ltfe FLEA1\-L\RKJo:f apphcat•on by faK to Local Home Health Agency (740)441 1646 Btdwell 2nd on nght off 554 10'4 YARP SALE· , {304)399 0053 or ma1lto Now accepting resumes for - - - - - - - 9 5 Ra1n or Sh1ne Po~IEROYIMtDDU: Pomeroy235 Mulberry AUCTION Modular House PRESTERA CENTER Scheduler (Part tt me) W1t h Aes1denllal construct•on full Thurs Frt Sat Lot sol new and tools & EQutpment HR!Resptte possible FT Expertence ttme labOrer postllon avatl· Garage Sale May 2nd Jrd 3 fam1ly yard sale Frt Mam men s&womens clothes lots Buckeye H1tls Career 3375 US AI 60 E Helpful but not necessary able Phone (740)742-3411 &4th 9am 6pm 7g7 Turkey of Christmas decor &mtsc center Rto Grande Ohto T Hunt•ngton WV 25705 St Rutland mov1 es v•deo Please matl resume to CLA Monday through Frtciay 9am Run Ad CheShire OH games ~ o u se h ol d &Eat11 00 a m Houseal Box 568 c/o GallipOliS Da1ty to 7pm leave message Mtsc Tools Clothes & 1t ems lad 1es&J r Unpa1d storage umts sale t2 00 noon on May 5 2007 EOEIAA Tnbune PO Box 469 Candle Pottery 3 4 & 5 toots furmture 740 245 5334 Rockspnngs Aehabthlat•on clothes 985 4183 Dommo s P1zza Now Hmng GallipoliS OH 45631 apphances clothes toys Center prov1des res1dents Garage Sale May 4th 8 00 Onvers & M anagement Safe WANrED 5 00 85 Arnold Dr Casual & 3 family Frl & Sat May 4 5 yard ornaments lg new Pomt Pleasant Gathpohs & Medtcal Asstsant needed wtth outstandtng nursmg roBm 2 m out Flatwoods Ad on rugs too much to Its! Rt 7 dress maternityclothes girls Pomeroy locattons Apply m part 1 me or lull I me at care and rehab1htatton serv across from the new h1gh· Doctors Office experience tees help1ng them return to a 0 12 months boys 0 JT Sm1th Goeglem Dr 9 4 Absolute Top Dollar US Person preferred Must be wtlhng to life of mdependence at adult clothes apple dtshes AT Long eonom way garage S1lver and Gold Coms Dr1vers Needed COL work Evenmgs 3 11pm home We currently have anCI decor play statiOn lots Com Bldg 4 lam ly yard and -Ya-rd~ 5 a~le-J-,m-V-en_n_ar_oP-a-rk Prooisets Gold Rtngs Pre- Onvers Willing to dnve for Benef1ts offered Send opportun111es for AN S-Part of baby terns stroller tub b_a_ke_s_a_le_M _ac_y_3_&_4_ _ Rutland-Fn May 4 Ktds 1935 US Currency local ready m1K company Resume to Box TSC 5 1 CIO Ttme We offer a compett bouncer cr b set lays clothes home 1nt Solttatre D•amonds· MTS Exper ence ts preferred but Pomt Pleasant Aeg•ster 200 ltve salary scale an excel crafts lots of msc B1g yard sale Maylst Gotn Shop 151 Second not necessary Dnvers must Ma1n Street Po1nt Pleasant lent bencf•t package and a 5thWh1tes htll Ad Rutland longaberger stereo etc Gigantic Yard Sale for Fr• & Sal BAM _ 10 Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 be wrll1ng to do pre ma1nte wv 25550 suppoftlve work enwon Batley Chapel Church Yard Sale Davtd Stout res• 2842 nance on trucks & eQUIP men! Interested cand1dates Buildtng Fund May Sth 5PM May41h&5th 2007 Ke1h dance West College - - -- - - - - men! yard war~ & other m•s Need a GREAT Job? should apply to 55599 Ad Syracuse May 4th 5th Buy1ng Junk Gars Trucks & cellaneous en parktng lot of Fttch chores We have what you are Rockspnngs R,ehabtl•ta!IOn Gallipolis ChiropractiC Sl Rt 124 Portland Relay 9 00 to 5 00 Wrecks Pay Cash J D Expertence operating eqwp lookmg fori Center 36759 Aockspnngs Center 990 2nd AVe 1_0_' L _•1_' _11•_ _ _ _ _ ----~--- Salvage {304)773 5343 men! & extra sklls such as Road Pomeroy Oh10 Yard Sale Fn 560 I 1 374 ' We offer Donation for most rtem- Garage sale May4&5 9 00 Sycamore 304 674 1 weldmg a plus Call 45769 Extend1care Health Middleport 0 Full lime and Part ltme SeP/tces Inc IS an equal few prtced ?? AtJeremy Roses on Classtcal records books (304)937 34t0 opportumty employer that shtfts avatlable lio--"-""'""'""'""'""'~ C A28(Bashan. Road) 1 tapes mtsc EKper1enced Auto Body encourages workplaces InSide Sale, Clay Twp mr from Racme Clothes( boy n~~;_~--., 11'~------, Repa•rman Also Needed 0 Up 1o $8 50/hour , dtvers1ty M/F ON Butld•ng Clothing dishes & 3mo to 4Tgrrls 3mo to 2T YARlJ S,\Lh· 1110 1 EICpertenced Person m weekly bonus potential Pl. PLEASANT HFJ..PW-\NTED t Detalltng 74 09922316 lotsofm•sc May3rd &4th m•sses 10123 womens20 0 Pad tra1ntng 9am Spm mens )toys household life t..-oioiiiioiiiiiiiioarl ~.,_______. Roofers Metal roollng Sid 0 Paid vacattons & pa1d 1ng and EPOM Top pay and - - - - - - - - truck toddler bed anhque 2 Large Yard sales Sandhill FEDERAL holidays beneftts 724 229-8020 May 1St 5th t910 Chatham V1ctrola guncase Midd!etorr Ad l etart watch lor sgns 1Ct0 WORKERS NEEDED POSTAL JOBS 0 MediCal dental & VISIOn Ch•ldrens Clothtng Love do11 s 1o.s • o1m1sc 949 2603 Thur 3 Frt 4 Sat 5 8 ? Assemble crafts wood Seat Computer and stand 1tems To $480/wk Matenals $16 53 $27 58/hr now h1r Someone to do alteratiOns, tnsurance toys womens Clothes etc Garage Sale May 3rd & 4th D•nntng Canopy Computer provtded Free tnformatton 1ng For applicatiOn and free 0 401{k) retirement plan Apply m person Man Frt Topol Chester Htll on 248 desk clolhes for all SIZes pkg 24 Hr 801428 4649 governement JOb 1nfo call 0 Frtendly professtonal 1 from 9 00 2 00 Duke May 3 4 5 975 Addtson 3rd house on left Dr table lots of mtsc AmeriCan Assoc of labor 1 Cleaners 656 2nd Ave work atmosphere Ptke N1ce plus stze clothes k1ng mattress toddler bed A CelebratiOn of 913 599-8042 24/hrs emp Gal1t pohs Oh and umforms XL B1rd Cage vehicle TV NC R g rls Step2 4th 8 Rollins New Haven life overbrook Center serv PI h JhD May 4th & 5th Duncans S , - - - - - - - - Join us In making calls S b AN/LPN Id and lois ol mosc nems ay ouse o n eere Restdents located at 333 Page tree! Gallia Me~gs CAA 15 accept for ma&or Political u stttute wan e May Jrd Centenary Gator Barb•e Jeep baby - -- - - - - , - Middleport Oh10 IS pleased mg appllca hons for Case organizational for the Carleton Clotlung appl ances bed !~~ng booster seat clothes Ga rage Sale Refr•ger~r to announce we are accept Manager Me•gs Summer Schooi/Metgs lnd ustnes d1ng dmelle set desk - - - - - - - - Nascar Glasswa re tools tr.~g appllcai!Ons for the fol Youth Program Thts postllon Call today to schedule an hours gam 3Pm Must have bears water slide glass Garage Sale Vme Street much more 6 Stoneybrook lowmg positiOns to 1°10 our wtll mvolve supervtsmg tntervlewl ct.J rrent AN ltcense 10 the ware toys mtsc Racme crafts household Ests Thur & Fn 8? fnendly and dedtcated staff youth ass•sltng workstle 1-877-463-6247 Sate 01 Oh•o Prefer eKpen •tems tools Harloy parts - - -- - - - - Part Time LPNs 7P-7A & supervisors mamtatmng ext. 2341 ence mpubltc health nurstng MOVING SALE Furniture Chnstmas decoral•ons Huge 4 Fam Yard Sale 2317 7A7P FuiiTtme STNA s 3A program records and other - - - - - - - - and/or work1ng wtth chtldren freezer household ttems Th "1 8 3d & F M Jefferson Ave PI PI WVMay JP & 7A7P Part T•me relevant dut1es Pos•hon IS Needed Dedicated HHA s and adullswtthdevelopmen rt 'il'f STNA s JP JA & 7P-7A full ttme temporary sutnmer PCA s CNAs & STNA s tal disabtlit1es Send resume books etc Frtday and 4tnurs. 9 4r ' Y ' 3-4 8 4Pans skillets glass Saturday May 4th and 5th ware-crafts lor VBS Clothes Appltcant s must be depend only A.ppl•caiiOns are ava1l Established and well by Fnday May 1Sth 2007 to 2007 800400pm 111 May 3 4 9 5 38549 Gold S Mllots of 2&3X Boys & able team players wtlh pos able at GMCAA off•ce tn r~spected local home health Metgs County Board of North College Rto Grande R•dge Ad Pomer9y Oh g•rls clothes Antique oomes t•ve atttludes to JOm us tn Chesh•re Galltpohs and agency Located tn M ental Retardatton and many dtflerent 1tems 2 etc lantern matena l prov•dtng oulstandmg quah M•ddleport and at the One Gallipolis Ohto has avall Developmental Disabilities (bes1de l1re statiOn) mowers for parts & 2005 Ribbon-w reaths seasonal ty care to our restdents Stop Centers tn Galltpolts able full ume and part·ttme f310 Carieto~, Street PO Street Sale May 4th & 5th Kawasaki 750 Brute $6 000 decoraltons Sheet sets all Stop by and 1111 out an applt and Mtddleport ApplicatiOnS cases II you have a destre Box 307 Syracuse Oh 9am ? Arnold Dnve m hrm (7 40)992 3265 Sizes books-Sunday school caliOn or contact Hollie must be recetved at to work as a respected 45779 Btdwell Bumgarner LPN Staff GMCAA 8010 North SR 7 TEA,M member call - - - - - - - - May 3 4 51641 ltncoln matenal-lots more Two Family Moving Yard Hts 2 lamtly everyttHng - - - - - - - - D e v e I o P m e n t Chesh~re OH 4562Q-0272 (740)446 3808 for •mmedl Super 8 Motel accepttng ate tnl&f'\'lew , applicattons for breakfast Sale, Fnday & Saturday cheap Come see us 9AM? Large Yard Sale some lurm Coordtnator@740 992 6472 by 12PMMay 11 2007 ture odds & ends May 3rd and come see tor yourself Equal Opportunity Em ployer =-'--'-----"- bar attendant Must be an 8am·3pm May 4th & Sth Now accepting applications early mornmg person With May, 45 E Mam Pom 9 4th & Sth if Ra•n WJII be next the d1fterence you can make Yard Sale 1 2 Mtles Out 4 00 2 famtly yard sale Plus weekend 10th 11th & 12th at Overbrook•rp EOE & A He ~ wanted at Darst Adult lor OniVFry Cook Apply m great customer servtce Route 218 May 2nd thru s1ze matcrmty clothes gtrl 3to4 m11es from Henderson Particrpant of The Drug Free Group Home some lifltng person at 308 2nd Ave sktlls Apply m person, NO 7 5 shift 740 992 5023 Galhpohs PHONE CALLS mlantto gtrls 12 Bakeware on Jtm H•ll Ad Follow stgns Workplace Program 51h r ~ "'4 ~Ull r .' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday, May .a, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Artificial surfaces gaining momentum with horse trainers BY WtLL GRAVES ASSOCIATED PRESS LO U I S VI L L E, K y C ha nge does n ' t com e eas ily a t the ho m e o l the Ke ntuc k y D e rb y, a pl ace that li kes to thtnk lime has stood s till o n th e f1r st Sat urday 10 M ay fo r the last 132 yea rs T he h a ts a t Churc hill D o wn s o n De rb y D ay re ma m a s b tg a s ever Mmt JUl ep s 10 c o llec tible Derby g lasses a re s till cons umed 10 mass qu a n t111 es The ho rses re m a 10 the st ars of the sho w But th10gs a re e vo lv m g T he Twtn Sp1res a re no w fl a nke d b y lu x ury s u1tes Corpora te a d ve rll s m g 1s pl as te re d on eve ry thm g from the s ta rling g ate to the to te boa rds. Now sentiment 1s g row10g fo r the pn stme dlft that c rea tes thunde r as the horses ra c e pas t the g rands tand to one day g tve w ay to a sy nthe tic s urface des1g ned to protect tho r oughb re d s and JOc ke ys alike Se ve ral trac k s ac ross the country mcludmg Keenel a nd 1n ne arby Lex10g ton ha ve swnc he d to a rufic ml sur- faces m recent years A mt x of wax-coate d sand, sy ntheuc ftbers and recycled rubbe r, P o l y trac j( 1s t he b ra nd !\arne o f one of seve ra! sy nthe llc s urfaces tha t a re gammg a reputa ti o n to r the u cons iste ncy a nd safely " It takes o ut a ll th e g uessw o rk ," s atd tra m e r Mt c hael M a t z, w h o ke pt 2006 Kentuc k y D e rb y wtnne r B a rbaro at Keene land until a fe w d ays be fo re la st ye ar 's race " Yo u never to w o rry a bo ut h ave whether tt 's gom g to ra m or whether I'm gomg to mt ss my w o rk N o b od y likes to go out a nd nde m the ram , but eve n tf tt's ra 1mng you ha ve to get 11 d o ne a nd you can get it done ." Steve A s mu s sen , who tram s Derby horse s Curlm a nd ZanJero , agree d , saymg a rtlfictal s urface s m e an " you don't have to have The Weather C hannel on " M atz doe s n ' t claim that · swttc hmg from d 1rt to synthellc s urfaces w1ll prevent breakdown s like the one Barbaro suffered at the Preaknes s Stakes last year. "There 's s till inJunes that h a ppen o n the trac k , they' re a lways gomg to be part o l the spo rt ." he sm d " But the more yo u ca n m imma ll ze 11. I t htnk (ant ftcta l) ts the o nl y way yo u can go " Dunng a recen t ra m y day at Keene la nd, the trac k was bu sy Wtlh severa l De rb y hope ful s w orktn g 111 th e g loo m w htl e C hurc hill Dow n s re m a m e d m ost ly qut et Tra m e r Todd Pl e tc he r who has a record- ty 1ng f 1ve ho rses m Saturday 's De rb y _ w as kee pm g fo ur 0 f them at Keene land until Tuesda y so t hey c ould w o rk o ut o n P o ly trac k D o u g O ' Netll , who has three De rb y ho rses, wo rked them a t Kee ne land be fore c omtng to LoUt sv tlle on Sunday And whtle H a rd Spun 's tram e r Larry Jones made s ure ht s colt fe lt fm c run nmg on Churc hill 's dtrt be fo re d ec td tn g t o e nter htm m th e De rb y, he tmmedtate ly re turn ed ht s horse to Keene land followmg a workout two wee ks a go " H e's JU St c omfortabl e there ," J o ne s s md Hard Spun ts n ' t the onl y one. Th~ earl y re turn s fo r tracks w ho run o n sy nthe tiC s urfaces are pro mt s) ng Fat a l breakd o wn s h a ve dro ppe d dra m a ll ca ll y a t Turfway Pa rk m F lore nce . Ky. 10 t he. two year s s10pe P o ly t rack was m s ta ll e d , w h1l e Kee ne land didn ' t have an y b reakd o wns durm g 1ts rece ntl y compl e ted s pnng meet. Yet the re's a di ffe re nce bet wee n sw llc h tng s urfaces dt Keene la nd and sw nchm g s urfaces at C hurc hill Do wn s C ha ng m g s urfaces at C hurc hill Do wn s w o uld mea n hav tng to throw o ut the record book s - somethtng th at 's no t do ne eas il y a t the ho me of the o ldest c ontmu o us spo rtmg e ve nt 1n th e country, wh e re records a re nearl y as sac re d a s the horse s who brea k the m " I d o n'tthmk n 's a hi stor y qu es t1 o n ,'' satd Ste ve Se xton , v tce pres ide nt o f C hurchill D o wn s In c " S a fe ty 1s sttll No .I a nd we 're con f1dc nt our s urface 1s o ne of the safes t, 1f no t the sal est 1n the count ry " S ex ton smd 1t 's s llll too earl y to know the potential lo ng-term bene ftt s o f sy nth e ti c s urfa ces Turfway Park 's urface had g litches dunn g 1ts wmter/ s pnng mee t because of extre me c old w eather Keeneland has tinke red w1th its mixture m a n e ffo rt to he lp 1t be tte r a d a pt to dra m a ll c te mpe rature c hange s " It 's a n unref1ned s ci e n ce," Se xton sa td " Hope full y n' s gomg to be a safe r s urface in tlie lo ng run A lo t of It ts gmng to de pe nd o n tra m e rs and the w ay they want to tra m the1r horses, Tra tn e r C a rl N_a t zger, w hose 3 -ye ar-old c olt Street Sen se ts among the e arl y f avonte s for Saturday ' s Derby, s a1d the true te st wtll come after the ui tttal wave o f 1nte rest w ears o ft "It 's hke e verybody has a new c ar and they all get e xctte d ." s atd Nafzg er. who tramed 1990 Derby wmne r Unbridled " Let' s see what happens. " Ye t a s tra1ne r s become more c omfortable wtth the s urface, they ' re becommg less c oncerned about hors e s who do well on synthetIC S g ammg a trac k b1as and affec tmg the way they run on d1rt O ' N e ill 1s bas ed at \!rribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED . Hollywood Park, whic h has Cali(orma 's first synthetic surface . Last October, he tra ined Thor' s Echo and Great Hunter at Keene! and Thor's Echo went on to win the Breeders' Cup Spnht on Churc hill Downs' dtrt , while Great Hunter ran third in the BC Juvenile . "The s uccess of Thor' s Ec ho ga ve u s confidence that we could tram here, u se th1 s (Keeneland) as our maJo r final prep fac1hty, " O ' N e ill satd " Our knowled ge of the synthetic tracks ts that they're kinder on the horse s It wo rked last year, hopefully, we'll have some success th1 s year " Wh1le any change at Churc hill Downs 1s uncertam , track officials are at least thinking about it Arlington Park outs tde of Ch1c ago , owned by Churc hill Downs Inc ., 1s s wnching to a s ynthetic s urface thts s pnng Three other Cahforma tracks Del Mar, Santa Anna and Golden Gate Fields - also are abandomng dirt. The 2008 Bree ders ' Cup lit Santa Amta will be the b1gges t racmg event held on a synthetic track . E·mall classlhed @mydatlytnbune com The Lidle and Stanger fami11es are sumg the plane 's manulacturer, and thetr lawyer cnltc tze d the NTSB 's co~lu swns · " It' s not surpns mg, the Safety Board always blames the pilot m an accident," sa1d the lawyer, Todd Macaluso The famthes fault the plane's steenng mechamsm , though the NTSB found no evidence of system, structure or engme malfunction Invesllgator Lorenda Wa rd told board members that the turn above the East Rtver could have been made safely 1f the plane had begun the turn funher east or bank ed harder 111 the turn . NTSB Cha1rman Mark Rosenker said the ptlots had a thtrd option: If they'd nsen bnefly mto restricted a1r space above the Manhattan skylme, "they ' d be aitve today to explam why they had to do that." NTS B mv esu g ators s md the ptlots appare ntly dtd no t fac tor m a 13-knot wmd, pu shin g the plane toward Manhauan a s 1l turned As the plane dn fte d to w ard Manhattan , the pilot soug ht to correct th e turn but m stead lost altitude , poss1bly because the e ngme stalled , the m vestt gator Ward s3ld "The mc rease m bank a ng le was too late," Ward smd. L1dle. a 34-year-old n g ht -hander, dt ed days a fte r fim shmg the baseball season I nve s ttgators have had s urpns mgly hule hard e v1dence to go on 111 re v1e wmg the acc1de nt that ktlle d htm The g lobal pos n1omng devtce and cockpit dtsplay umt we re too badly damaged to prov1de any mformauon There w as no cockpn vmce recorder because they are not reqmred 111 sma ll , pnvate ly owned planes The tssue of whu was at the con- trol s . ts c nltcal to the ballplayer's wtfe and young son , who filed s uit ag amst m s urer MetLtfe Inc., clatming she IS owed $1 m111ion under M aJOr League Baseball's benefit plan . That plan , however, contams an exclu s iOn clau se for an mrcraft m c1dent m wh1ch the player 1s · actmg 111 any capacuy other than a s a passenger," a phrase that would a ppear to ba r Lidle 's fam1ly from collec tmg anythmg more than the $450,000 bas1c hfe msurance bene ftt Ltdle and Stanger had departed from a Ne w Jersey mrport for a mtdday tnp past the Statue of Liberty and north up the East R1ver The plane ran mto trouble attemptmg to turn around and head back south After the acc1dent, the Federal Aviation Admtmstralton temporarily ordered small, ftxed - wtng GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. !!QW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Pubtlahtng reserves lhe rlghllo edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B sported on the firs of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel aglatar will b eaponstbie for n ore than the cost o ubllcatlon or om1s ion of an advertts ent Corrections w11 made In the firs vailable edilion Public Notice ~ t' • SheriN Sates Case Number 06CV1 00 JP Morgan Chase Bank Plaintiff vs Edith Bamhouee et at Defendants Court of Common Ptaaa, Meiga County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above anti· tied action , I will expose to sale at publie auction on the front ateps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, May 4th, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: EXHIBITA PARCELNO 1: Kloos, Clerk, prior to May, 10, 2007 at 74Q992-2895 In order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated Wrinen comments as to the community needs wilt be accepted until t :00 P.M., May 10, 2007 and may , be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Me1gs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mlck Davenport, Prestdent, Meigs County - - - - - - - Commtsstoners. Public Notice (1) 5-2 FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Atlantic City Getaway! NEW COMPANY May 24, 2007 to May 26 , 2007 Trop1cana Castno & Resort Boardwalk & Beachfront Property W1thtn waiktng dtstance of outlet stores $265/person Based on double occupancy Must be 21 years of age To make rese rvat1ons please call, PVH Commumty Relat1ons, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash, check. credit cards and money orders LIMITED SEATS! PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs CountyCommissoiners have completed a Meigs County C o m m u n 11 y Assessment Strategy (CAS) as required by tha funding agency, 0000-0Nice of Housing and C o m m u n 1t y Partnerships. The purpose of tho CAS Is to research and define ' - - - - - - - - ' the community needs in the county The Strategy will be used as a bes1s lor future applications lor CDBGand other lundtng in the 'county •ren•t only for APubllc Hearing will be buylna: or selllns held at the regular Items, you can use meeting of the Me1gs this widely read C o u n t y sectloli1 to wish Commlss•onera at the someone a Courthouse, Second Happy Birthday, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio provide • Th•nk on M_ay 10,2007 at1.15 You. and place an P.M. to allow the public ad .. In Memory'• to make comments of • loved one. and give opinions as to the defined needs of For more lnfonnathe county Citizens tlon .. contact your are encouraged to local Ohio V•lley anend this meeting on Publlshtne office. May 10, 2007to review and comment on the needs of the county (19a!ltpolts :llBntl!' m: r tbun.! The Meigs County Courthouse is handl· (7 40) 446- 2342 capped accessible and The 'D aily Sentinel II a participant w111 be auxiliary aids (tnler(740) 992-2155 prater, Brailla or taped .l))omt ~lensant ll\egJster materiel, essist1ve lis· (3Q,4) 675-1333 Ianing device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! £Lee ~ c-a" - , ANNOUNIDI\'.,TS . Female Wetmaraner to nght home housebroken (7401446 7903 home (740)441 709B cell German Shepherd/COHie m1x (lllSide only) spade housebroke all shots great Wllh kids to Good Home 304 ee2 2659 TV that Works 304 675 5773 r LOST ANI) FOUND ....... ~ , • :' ' , ' ; 1 : ; 1 ~ FOUND Small Dog Enghsh Court Area Call 304 593 6732 to ldent•fy ---Lost small black shaggy puppy 6 mo old wlblack whtte collar Rockspnngs Hemlock Grove Area 992 2355 or g49 2575 CLASSIFIED INDEX ' All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sund~y Sunday Display. 1.00 p.m In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Papet' ' Ali ads must be prepaid' 4K4's For Sate......... . . . . ... .. . . . 725 Announcement.. .......... ..... . .. .. . . .. 030 Antiques. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..... . .. . 530 Apartments for Rent... ... 440 Auction and Flea Markel. . . .. .. . . . .... 080 Auto Parti & Accessories 760 Auto Repair.. . .... ..... . . . 770 Autos lor Sale . . . 71 0 Boats & Motors lor Sale...... . . . . 750 Building Supplies... .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 550 Buainoss and Buildings. . . .. . .. . .. 340 Buainess Opportunity . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .21 o Business Training........ . .. . . 140 Campers & Motor Homoo. . .. .. . . .. . . 790 Camping Equipment . 780 Cards ofThank0.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. 01 o Chltd/Eidarly Care . .. .. . . 190 Electricatnlelrigeration . .. . .. .. .. ........ 840 Equipment lor Rent .. .. . .. .. . . .... . .... ..480 Excavating .......... . 830 Farm Equipment. . .. . . . . . ... . . . 610 Farms lor Rent.. .. .. . . . .... 430 Farms lor Sale .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . 330 For Lease ............. . .. .. . 490 For Sale......... . .... . . 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. . . . . 580 Furnished Rooms .... ... . . .... 4~~ General Hauling .. .. .. ..... .. . . . . 8 Giveaway. .. .. . . .. . . ... . . .. 040 Happy Ads .. .. .. . . .... ... . . .. . 050 Hay & Grain. .. .. ... ... . ...... ...... . 640 Help Wanted .. . ..... . . . .110 Home Improvements ... . .... ....... .. . . 810 Homes lor Sale . 310 Household Goods .. .. . .. .... . .. . .510 Housas for Rent . .. 410 In Memoriam.. .. .. .. .. . . . 020 Insurance.. . .. .. .. .... . .. . 130 Lawn & Gordan Equipment . . 660 LIVHIOCk.. .. .. ............. 630 Lost and Found .. .. . 060 Lots & Acreage. ...... . ... ...... . . .. 350 Mlacellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . . .540 Mobile Home Repair. . .. .. .. 860 Mobile Homes for-Rent. . . .. . . . 420 Mobile Homes for Sate .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 320 Money 10 Loan.. ..... . . 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ... 740 Muslcallnslrument~ 570 Persona)s. .. . .. .... . . .. .. . . .. . . .005 Pets for Sale . 560 Plumbing & Heating ....,... . .. . . . 820 Professional services .. .. . .. . . . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.. ... 160 Reel Estate Wanted ....... . . . ..... - .. . . 360 Schools Instruction.. . . ..... - 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer. . .. .... . . .. . 650 Situations Wanted . .. .. .. . . . . i 20 Space lor Rent... ... .. .. .. . .. .. · .. · · .. .460 Sporting Goods . .... ... . . .. 520 SUV'o for Sale.... : .. . . . . . 720 Trucka for Sale ............ ... . 715 Upholotery .. ....... .. ...... . . .. 870 Vana For Sale,..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ....... ....... 730 Wonted to Buy . . . .. .. .. - . . . ... .. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm SupP.Iies... . ....... 620 Wanted To Do .................:: .. ....... .. ... 180 Wanted to Rent ... ..... .... .. ..... - . 470 Yard Sate- Gallipolts ... .. .: ...... .......... ........ 0,72 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle.-. . . .... 074 Yard Site-PI Pteosant ... ..... .. .. .. .. . .. · · 076 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley PubWshing reserve. the right to edtl, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on the Tnbune--Sentlnel Reglste1 will be responsible tor no more then the coat of the space ot:;cupltd by the error and only the hnt Insertion any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of an IKfvertinrnenl Corrf!ctlon will be made In the flrtt available editiOn • Box •:~':';,::1 are always conlldenUal • Current rete card applies • All real e.tate advertisements are accepts only help wanted ads mnhng EOE standard • W11 will not knowingly ea:ept any 1 to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thi s r In vlatet•on of the law KIT & CARLYLE 110 .11. kttncarlyle@comcast net An Excellent way to earn money The NewAvon Call Martlyn 304 882-2645 Lost Full-blooded Ndrweg1an Elk Hound ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC Slorys Run Ad area ONO ANNUAL REUNION GalhaiMetgs Answers to MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 Pepper (740)367 7204 2007 B 100 ENTERTAIN ME NT (3041675 4831 OR Rescued Puppies need a 740 446 3488 good home Appear to be lilii""";,;;,o;____., part Australtan Shepherd Call 740 38B 9064 Gtvl_\1~\\ Reg1stered male black lab free to Good Home 740 256 1379 Real Dally In-Column: 1 00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper 1 Curr.ent rate cqr ppllea We will not knowing accept any adver l1ement In vlolatlo !the law. £ IJ FOIJNI> ii:::F-"'""!'----., Auction Johnson-AUGnONEEA Lost ANIJ Longhatred Btg black male cat w/whlte paws very fnendly 304 895 3590 Hhll newspape ccepts only hel anted ada meetln OE atandarda Directions: From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 south for approx 3 mtles turn onto Lincoln Ptke and go 2 mtles, cross the Northup Bndge and go left to 801 Yellowtown Northup Road. Then turn left. Stgns posted The followtng will be sold. Machlner_y: Oliver 660 Row Crop Tractor with cultivators, Oliver 550 Tractor Nf-! 451 7' Stckle Bar Mower, NH 256 Hay Rake, older SOT Oliver Square Bales, Front End Loader, 2 Bottom Plows, 3 pt. &;raper blade, Small Seeder, pull-type Bush Hog, Older Hay Rake, 3 pt. Tobacco Setter, dtsc, gratn dnll, gratn elevator, gratn conveyor, land roller, tub fertthze spreader, JD 2 row Corn Planter, Wood Splitter, JD Manure Spreader (ground dnven), Ullhty Tratler, 3 Hay Wagons, H D Fertthze Spreader, and an H D. Plower ., : Collectibles: Oak dresser with · Marble insert, Edtson Vtctrola wtlh Records, Iron Kettle, Seed Cleaner, Smgle Trees, Old Wmdows, Old · Books, Child's Chatr, Black Smtih Blower (for Forge), Sletgh Bells, HD Plows, 2 Hand Corn Shellers, Canmng Jars, Stone Ware , Square Ktlchen table, Kmtttng machtnes, craft and sewtng supplies and Dtshes · Furniture: Couch (makes tnto bed) , · dresser, 4 pc BR Sutt, 3 pc, BR Sutt, Ptcture frames, end tables lamps, one lot of farm related hand tools Miscellaneous: Tobacco Sttcks, Chicken Nest, Chtcken Coops, . Chtcken Feeder, Egg Baskets, Btcycle, Snow Fence, Wheel Barrow, 2 Chatn Saws , Wooden Fence Posts, Hot Pomt Electnc Range, Automatic Washer, Maytag Dryer Terms: Cash or check wtth 10 Auction by request of Jantce Bowersox, P O.A for Smeltzer Rose 1"01" I Ill \IS Boll number ads ar !ways confldenUal >All Display Ads Descnption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Stlould Run 7 Days 6 pupp1es to Gtveaway call 740 ~45 9614 Saturday, May 5, 2007 10:00a.m. day of sate, cash or certified check, batence due on confirmstlon of sate. The appraisal did include an intenor examlnat1on of the house. Robart E. Beegle, Meigs County SheriN Attorney lor the plaintiN Frank Wooldridge 600 S. Pearl St Columbus, OH 43206 614-221·1662 (4) 4, 11, 18, 25 (5) 2 r Word Ads • Start Your Ad5 W1th A Keyword • Jndude Complete Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... PUBLIC AUCTION Southeast corner, Thence along aaid Meigs and State of Seyfried's South line, Ohio: South 80 314 deg. West, And known as being 110 feet to the Lots No. 159 and 160 Southeast corner of as shown on Plat of Mra.'Thomaa Lowden's Horton and Dabneys , Lot; Thence South 77 Addition to Pomeroy. deg. Weal, 40 feet; The real estate includ- Thence along said ed the land on which Lowden's Weal line, the garage lor the res~ North 112 dog. West, 96 donee is located. feet to the place of 16-00072 000 beginning, 16-00073.000 ALSO a permanent PARCEL NO 2: right-of-way 16 feet Sllusted In the VIllage wide across Lot 162 of Pomeroy, County of from the premises Meigs and State of herein conveyed, (aald Ohio· right being menttoned And known as being In deed to Louis Lola Number 157 and Seyfried from Kenneth 158 as shown on the Seyfried and Margaret Plat of Horton and Seyfrted, at at, former Dabney& Addltton to grantors, to which refPomeroy erence Ia hereby Beginning at the made.) Southwest corner of ALSO the following Lot No 158 above, described real estate. Thence South 4 112 Excepttng all of Lots deg. East, 22 feel to a 159 and 160. it Ia the stake on the South intention of the former aida of a atone wall, Grantees to convey all Thence North 80 314 of the real property deg East, 110 fest to owned by Bertha the West end ofaatone Seyfrled atthetlme of wall on the South side har deceased with the of Lot Number 161, exception of a portion Thence North 4 112 conveyed to Edith deg. West to the Thomas and wllh the Southeast corner of exception of Lots 159 Lot Number 160; and 160, whtch have Thence North 89 deg. been conveyed by West along the South deed of even date line of said Lot160and herewitll. along the South line of Subject to all legal said Lot 159 to the hlghwaya, eesement1, place of beginning right of ways, zoning 16-00076.000 ordinances, reatrlc16-00077.000 tlon1 a nd condlllons PARCEL NO.3: of record. · Sllulled In the Village 16-00074.000 of Pomeroy, County of 16-00075.000 Meigs and State or 9 Liberty Lane Ohio· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Beginning at the Parcel Number: 16· Northwest corner of 00072 000, 16Lot Number 158; 00073 ,00, 16· Thence South n deg. 00074 000, 16· West, 55 112 feet, 00075 000, 16· Thence 44 112 dog 00076 000, & 16West, 78 feet; Thence 00077.00 South 46 12 deg West, Currently Owner· Editll 40 112 feet; Thence Barnhouse South 112 deg Weal, Prior Deed References 207 feet; Volume 173, Page 669 Thence North 76 112 Appraieed at $13,500 dog. Eeat, 302 feet; Torma of Sate: Cannot Thence North 2 114 be .old lor 1111 than deg. WHI, 163 feel to 213rda of the appraised the said Seyfried's value. 10% down on www myda11ysen!lnel com www mydatlyregtster com 675-5234 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE· is hereby given that on Saturday, May 5, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale wilt be held at 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling lor ca1h In hand or certifled check the following collateral: 1997 Chevrolet K1500 1GCEK19W8VE126999 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid atthia sale, &Qd to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above deacrtbed collateral will be sold "as is-where is", wllh no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further informs· lion, or lor an appointmont to Inspect colla!· eral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie, Ken, or Randy at 992-2136 (5) 1, 2, 3 Websttes www mydallytnbune com (304) 675-1333 planes not to fly over the river, wh1ch runs along Manhattarr' s East S1de, unless the p1lot 1s in contact with atr traffic controllers The NTSB recommended Tuesday that the ban be made peymanent, and the FAA has already md1cated it s deme to do so. Small planes could prevtously fly below I, 100 feet along the nver Without fihng flight plans or checkmg in With air traffic control. L1dle 's plane had flown between 500 and 700 feet above the nver The colhston and explosiOn of the plane destroyed several apartments in the bmlding One resident. a denttst, filed a $7 m1lhon lawsu1t agamst the Ltdle estate. At Yankee Stadium, Lidk's locker w1ll remam unoccupied all season, and h1s w1dow and 6-yearold son threw out ceremomal first pitches on Opemng Day Auction In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW NLI l\egi~ter NTSB: Pilot misjudged U-tum in crash that killed Yankees pitcher WASHINGTON ( AP) New York Yankees p1tc her Cory L1dle and h1 s flight m structor dtd not realize the1r mi SJUdgment of a Uturn unlll 1t was too late to avmd thm fatal New York City plane crash, mvesllga tors smd Tuesday They had several opuons m how they handled that maneuver, the probe found In presentmg the!f fmd1ngs , Nat10nal Transportauon Safety Board members sa1d they still didn ' t know whether L1dle or h1 s fl1ght m structor Tyler Stanger was p1lotmg the plane m the Oct II , 2006, crash Both were killed when the C~rrus SR-20, owned by L1dle, slammed mto a htgh-n se apartment bUtldmg The NTSB declared Tuesday that the cause was "madequate JUdgment, plan mng and atrmanshtp" by L1dle and Stanger The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Help Wanted evemngs 5 8pm & Saturdays 10 4pm at TA Commu n~ c al 1ons 740 441 9711 HF.u WM'l'tll Now accept ng applications lor Servers Apply tn person at 308 2nd Ave Gallipolis NOW HIRING P01nt pleas Lakm Hosp1tal currently has ant and R1o Grande positions available lor McDonalds Apply w1thm Regu:atered Nurses (AN) 245 5156 and 304 675 0~ Ci"ooD . L1cen&ed PractiCal Nurses 3908 (LPN) Certli!Od Nursing I -rHttJt:: S~tS Assistants {CNA's), and OHtce Clerk Pan ume up to SI~TitJGt To Housekeepers for lull ttme 15 hours per week Some YARI>SAI£ f~\, C.~IL.TY. and temporary (90 day) beneltts Quallllcauons nee work n a t t4 Bed long essary are proftc1ency tn Term Care Fac11ity Full t•me computer use general off1ce YARI> SALF.employment offers an eKten duttes outgo.ng personality 0 GALLII'OLIS stve beneftl package tnclud a plus wtlh good phone 0 1ng State CIVIl serv1ee retire sktlls Send resume to 1939 Chatham Ave May 1 5 menl earn up to 15 days Tuppers Pla•ns Reg•onal () Furn1ture 01shes Clothing vacatton per year 18 days sewer Dlstnct P:OBox 175 • stck leave and 12 plus patd Tup pers Pla1ns Oh10 45783 ETC holidays health/hie msur Resume deadline May 4 2 Day Yard Sale May 1st & ance 1s avatla ble l akm No phone call please 2nd 32 Garfteld Ave Hospo1al os an EEO/AA -----~-­ Sanders Lots of Good Sluff Employer Please contact POST OFFICE NCNV Vtcky Berkley Acllng if ratns. cancel HIRING Nurs1ng D1rector at Lak1n A vg Pay $20/hr or A VONI All A reasl T o Buy or 5 -J... 2560 State Route 14 1 I ., Hospnal Lakm wv at (304) $57Kannually Sell Shtrley Spears 304 8 30am 5 OOpm Go ~ s baby 1/ 675 6860 ext 126 Monday lncludtng Federal BenefitS 'I 675 1429 clothes Lots of mtsc Home thru Friday from 8 00 a m and OT Patd Tramtng lnt May Jrd 4th & 5th WWW COMICS com © 2007 by NEA, Inc COL Dnver lor trash truck 4 00 Pm regardmg the AN Vacations FT/PT Knowl~dge of Gallta County LPN and CNA pos1t10ns To I BOO 584·1775 Exl #8923 3 famtly yard sale 619 t::;l~"'!"!'-"'::"..;..,-., preferred 2 years dnv1ng top apply for a Housekeeping USWA Polecat Road Fnday 514 & y ARJ) SALE· Heavy trucks needed postlton please contact R oy -- -- Saturday 5/5 9am 6pm fJ72 • YARil SALEYARI> SALE· Pr. Pt.EA.SANr (740)388 96B6 Hay Supervosor Lakon R&J Truck1ng lead ng The Huge f1rstt1me sale Po~tEROY/MIIlDI£ G ,\lJII'OLIS '"--oioiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiioorl '--'------- Hospolal (304) 675 OB60 Way R&J Truckmg now ' CHILD CARE WORKERS ext t56 between the hou rs HLr)ng at our New Haven 3 Famtty May 4th 9 4 Rodney Commun1ty Center Yard Sale 4th & 5th 8 00 to May 4_5 Mull famtly !urn Lg Garage Sale 3 fam~ y To work partltme tn the of 7 oo am _ 3 oo p m WVTerm•nal For Aeg1onal and some Monday 'hrough Fnday Newborn 41C Household 5 00 Patnot Ad off 775 End lure anltQues couches antiQues dIShes g1assware evenmg Hauls-Dump Dtv 1 year ' & Coffee Table Lamps etc rofngerators collecllbles n•c nacks furniture 1/2 m•le saturdays wtth emouonally Odds & Ends Mtsc OTR venftable exp Call 1 (Longaberger Fenton) bed- above Laktn Valley Brook or behav•orally challenged Lami scap-9 Laborers 600·462·9365 ~ for Kent 4 Famtly May 3rd &4th 9·3 Yard Sate Longaberger bas chtldren •n the Mason 11 83 Jackson Pk Baby & kets diShes campng gear dmg clothing for everyone lane Thur Fn Sat County area Some dulles wanled (304)634 8385 Ready for an Independent twm bed htghcha•r stroller h0 I1day decor Ioys d0 lh es computers books m lme - - - - - - - - tnclude part1c1pat1ng m rewardtng and flextble tnflatable s!tde clothes shoes tools collector dolls skates Don t pass thiS one Mulh family great stuff recreational acttvtttes but!d career tn home health? TO DRIVE Pool table B ar 4 stools up' Please help us clean out home lurntshm gs clothes household toys m•sc soc1al sk1lls and mon1 Local Home Health Agency Lawn canopy co s & the garage 1 All proceeds tnfant to adult Ratl road tng ALLIANCE tonng behav•or Must have look•ng lor self mottvated 616 4th Ave Sat May 5th mov 1es & much more 3 benef1t grandchild gomg to Street Clifton WV follow HS dtploma/GEO valid dn TRACTOR TRAILER tndtvtduals tor a vanety of 9 5 Furn11ure Beddmg m11es past Holzer Hospital Europe Smith s 1691 s1gns May 3rd 4th 9-5 May d TRAINING CENTERS ncoln Heoghls 51h 9 oon All Proceeds go ver s ltcense an a WI11 mg shohs PCA CHHA CNA Glassware Good Cloth1ng off 160 1stl1ouse on left on Li n ness to work wtth ch•ldren Tlt,jE CLASSES STNA cert1fica110n We ha11e Loads of Mtsc Items Bethel Church Ad May tst - - - - - - - - to Relay For Ltfe COL TRA.II.IING' Multt fam11y great stuff Resumes wtll not be accept tratnmg avatlable and we ' FINANCI~G AVAILABLE ' Sale ed Apphcat1ons are avatl ' JOB PLACEMENT • asstsl w1th JOb placement Across from Rto Elem Sat 2rd & Jrd 9am5pm home furmshtngs clothes vard Ti g 26 yeara In Bu1 nwa Appllcattons are betng May 5th 8 4 Name brand Yard Sale· Maternlly mfant to adult Ra !road 1 Wakefteld Ad May 1st & able at Calebratln Wy'the~ lie V1rg1rua accepted or ma1lto PO Box clothtng Pet•te Large Clothes Baby and Toddler Slreet --Gitfton WV follow _51:;::h~1•_11":no_o_n- - - - , www prestera org/apohca I BOO 334 1203 ' - ' - - - - - - - - Toys 274 Neighborhood Rb stgns May 3rd 4th 9 5 May r;;; !.i2nJ2Qf. or our 715 Ma• n St 707 GallipoliS Oh 45631 , Garage Sale Fn 4th & Sat Saturday May 5th Sth 9 noon All Proceeds go AUCfiONANI~ Pt Pleasant off•ce Submit (740)441 1377 or fro: to 5th 162 Woodsm1tl Ad, to Relay For Ltfe FLEA1\-L\RKJo:f apphcat•on by faK to Local Home Health Agency (740)441 1646 Btdwell 2nd on nght off 554 10'4 YARP SALE· , {304)399 0053 or ma1lto Now accepting resumes for - - - - - - - 9 5 Ra1n or Sh1ne Po~IEROYIMtDDU: Pomeroy235 Mulberry AUCTION Modular House PRESTERA CENTER Scheduler (Part tt me) W1t h Aes1denllal construct•on full Thurs Frt Sat Lot sol new and tools & EQutpment HR!Resptte possible FT Expertence ttme labOrer postllon avatl· Garage Sale May 2nd Jrd 3 fam1ly yard sale Frt Mam men s&womens clothes lots Buckeye H1tls Career 3375 US AI 60 E Helpful but not necessary able Phone (740)742-3411 &4th 9am 6pm 7g7 Turkey of Christmas decor &mtsc center Rto Grande Ohto T Hunt•ngton WV 25705 St Rutland mov1 es v•deo Please matl resume to CLA Monday through Frtciay 9am Run Ad CheShire OH games ~ o u se h ol d &Eat11 00 a m Houseal Box 568 c/o GallipOliS Da1ty to 7pm leave message Mtsc Tools Clothes & 1t ems lad 1es&J r Unpa1d storage umts sale t2 00 noon on May 5 2007 EOEIAA Tnbune PO Box 469 Candle Pottery 3 4 & 5 toots furmture 740 245 5334 Rockspnngs Aehabthlat•on clothes 985 4183 Dommo s P1zza Now Hmng GallipoliS OH 45631 apphances clothes toys Center prov1des res1dents Garage Sale May 4th 8 00 Onvers & M anagement Safe WANrED 5 00 85 Arnold Dr Casual & 3 family Frl & Sat May 4 5 yard ornaments lg new Pomt Pleasant Gathpohs & Medtcal Asstsant needed wtth outstandtng nursmg roBm 2 m out Flatwoods Ad on rugs too much to Its! Rt 7 dress maternityclothes girls Pomeroy locattons Apply m part 1 me or lull I me at care and rehab1htatton serv across from the new h1gh· Doctors Office experience tees help1ng them return to a 0 12 months boys 0 JT Sm1th Goeglem Dr 9 4 Absolute Top Dollar US Person preferred Must be wtlhng to life of mdependence at adult clothes apple dtshes AT Long eonom way garage S1lver and Gold Coms Dr1vers Needed COL work Evenmgs 3 11pm home We currently have anCI decor play statiOn lots Com Bldg 4 lam ly yard and -Ya-rd~ 5 a~le-J-,m-V-en_n_ar_oP-a-rk Prooisets Gold Rtngs Pre- Onvers Willing to dnve for Benef1ts offered Send opportun111es for AN S-Part of baby terns stroller tub b_a_ke_s_a_le_M _ac_y_3_&_4_ _ Rutland-Fn May 4 Ktds 1935 US Currency local ready m1K company Resume to Box TSC 5 1 CIO Ttme We offer a compett bouncer cr b set lays clothes home 1nt Solttatre D•amonds· MTS Exper ence ts preferred but Pomt Pleasant Aeg•ster 200 ltve salary scale an excel crafts lots of msc B1g yard sale Maylst Gotn Shop 151 Second not necessary Dnvers must Ma1n Street Po1nt Pleasant lent bencf•t package and a 5thWh1tes htll Ad Rutland longaberger stereo etc Gigantic Yard Sale for Fr• & Sal BAM _ 10 Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 be wrll1ng to do pre ma1nte wv 25550 suppoftlve work enwon Batley Chapel Church Yard Sale Davtd Stout res• 2842 nance on trucks & eQUIP men! Interested cand1dates Buildtng Fund May Sth 5PM May41h&5th 2007 Ke1h dance West College - - -- - - - - men! yard war~ & other m•s Need a GREAT Job? should apply to 55599 Ad Syracuse May 4th 5th Buy1ng Junk Gars Trucks & cellaneous en parktng lot of Fttch chores We have what you are Rockspnngs R,ehabtl•ta!IOn Gallipolis ChiropractiC Sl Rt 124 Portland Relay 9 00 to 5 00 Wrecks Pay Cash J D Expertence operating eqwp lookmg fori Center 36759 Aockspnngs Center 990 2nd AVe 1_0_' L _•1_' _11•_ _ _ _ _ ----~--- Salvage {304)773 5343 men! & extra sklls such as Road Pomeroy Oh10 Yard Sale Fn 560 I 1 374 ' We offer Donation for most rtem- Garage sale May4&5 9 00 Sycamore 304 674 1 weldmg a plus Call 45769 Extend1care Health Middleport 0 Full lime and Part ltme SeP/tces Inc IS an equal few prtced ?? AtJeremy Roses on Classtcal records books (304)937 34t0 opportumty employer that shtfts avatlable lio--"-""'""'""'""'""'~ C A28(Bashan. Road) 1 tapes mtsc EKper1enced Auto Body encourages workplaces InSide Sale, Clay Twp mr from Racme Clothes( boy n~~;_~--., 11'~------, Repa•rman Also Needed 0 Up 1o $8 50/hour , dtvers1ty M/F ON Butld•ng Clothing dishes & 3mo to 4Tgrrls 3mo to 2T YARlJ S,\Lh· 1110 1 EICpertenced Person m weekly bonus potential Pl. PLEASANT HFJ..PW-\NTED t Detalltng 74 09922316 lotsofm•sc May3rd &4th m•sses 10123 womens20 0 Pad tra1ntng 9am Spm mens )toys household life t..-oioiiiioiiiiiiiioarl ~.,_______. Roofers Metal roollng Sid 0 Paid vacattons & pa1d 1ng and EPOM Top pay and - - - - - - - - truck toddler bed anhque 2 Large Yard sales Sandhill FEDERAL holidays beneftts 724 229-8020 May 1St 5th t910 Chatham V1ctrola guncase Midd!etorr Ad l etart watch lor sgns 1Ct0 WORKERS NEEDED POSTAL JOBS 0 MediCal dental & VISIOn Ch•ldrens Clothtng Love do11 s 1o.s • o1m1sc 949 2603 Thur 3 Frt 4 Sat 5 8 ? Assemble crafts wood Seat Computer and stand 1tems To $480/wk Matenals $16 53 $27 58/hr now h1r Someone to do alteratiOns, tnsurance toys womens Clothes etc Garage Sale May 3rd & 4th D•nntng Canopy Computer provtded Free tnformatton 1ng For applicatiOn and free 0 401{k) retirement plan Apply m person Man Frt Topol Chester Htll on 248 desk clolhes for all SIZes pkg 24 Hr 801428 4649 governement JOb 1nfo call 0 Frtendly professtonal 1 from 9 00 2 00 Duke May 3 4 5 975 Addtson 3rd house on left Dr table lots of mtsc AmeriCan Assoc of labor 1 Cleaners 656 2nd Ave work atmosphere Ptke N1ce plus stze clothes k1ng mattress toddler bed A CelebratiOn of 913 599-8042 24/hrs emp Gal1t pohs Oh and umforms XL B1rd Cage vehicle TV NC R g rls Step2 4th 8 Rollins New Haven life overbrook Center serv PI h JhD May 4th & 5th Duncans S , - - - - - - - - Join us In making calls S b AN/LPN Id and lois ol mosc nems ay ouse o n eere Restdents located at 333 Page tree! Gallia Me~gs CAA 15 accept for ma&or Political u stttute wan e May Jrd Centenary Gator Barb•e Jeep baby - -- - - - - , - Middleport Oh10 IS pleased mg appllca hons for Case organizational for the Carleton Clotlung appl ances bed !~~ng booster seat clothes Ga rage Sale Refr•ger~r to announce we are accept Manager Me•gs Summer Schooi/Metgs lnd ustnes d1ng dmelle set desk - - - - - - - - Nascar Glasswa re tools tr.~g appllcai!Ons for the fol Youth Program Thts postllon Call today to schedule an hours gam 3Pm Must have bears water slide glass Garage Sale Vme Street much more 6 Stoneybrook lowmg positiOns to 1°10 our wtll mvolve supervtsmg tntervlewl ct.J rrent AN ltcense 10 the ware toys mtsc Racme crafts household Ests Thur & Fn 8? fnendly and dedtcated staff youth ass•sltng workstle 1-877-463-6247 Sate 01 Oh•o Prefer eKpen •tems tools Harloy parts - - -- - - - - Part Time LPNs 7P-7A & supervisors mamtatmng ext. 2341 ence mpubltc health nurstng MOVING SALE Furniture Chnstmas decoral•ons Huge 4 Fam Yard Sale 2317 7A7P FuiiTtme STNA s 3A program records and other - - - - - - - - and/or work1ng wtth chtldren freezer household ttems Th "1 8 3d & F M Jefferson Ave PI PI WVMay JP & 7A7P Part T•me relevant dut1es Pos•hon IS Needed Dedicated HHA s and adullswtthdevelopmen rt 'il'f STNA s JP JA & 7P-7A full ttme temporary sutnmer PCA s CNAs & STNA s tal disabtlit1es Send resume books etc Frtday and 4tnurs. 9 4r ' Y ' 3-4 8 4Pans skillets glass Saturday May 4th and 5th ware-crafts lor VBS Clothes Appltcant s must be depend only A.ppl•caiiOns are ava1l Established and well by Fnday May 1Sth 2007 to 2007 800400pm 111 May 3 4 9 5 38549 Gold S Mllots of 2&3X Boys & able team players wtlh pos able at GMCAA off•ce tn r~spected local home health Metgs County Board of North College Rto Grande R•dge Ad Pomer9y Oh g•rls clothes Antique oomes t•ve atttludes to JOm us tn Chesh•re Galltpohs and agency Located tn M ental Retardatton and many dtflerent 1tems 2 etc lantern matena l prov•dtng oulstandmg quah M•ddleport and at the One Gallipolis Ohto has avall Developmental Disabilities (bes1de l1re statiOn) mowers for parts & 2005 Ribbon-w reaths seasonal ty care to our restdents Stop Centers tn Galltpolts able full ume and part·ttme f310 Carieto~, Street PO Street Sale May 4th & 5th Kawasaki 750 Brute $6 000 decoraltons Sheet sets all Stop by and 1111 out an applt and Mtddleport ApplicatiOnS cases II you have a destre Box 307 Syracuse Oh 9am ? Arnold Dnve m hrm (7 40)992 3265 Sizes books-Sunday school caliOn or contact Hollie must be recetved at to work as a respected 45779 Btdwell Bumgarner LPN Staff GMCAA 8010 North SR 7 TEA,M member call - - - - - - - - May 3 4 51641 ltncoln matenal-lots more Two Family Moving Yard Hts 2 lamtly everyttHng - - - - - - - - D e v e I o P m e n t Chesh~re OH 4562Q-0272 (740)446 3808 for •mmedl Super 8 Motel accepttng ate tnl&f'\'lew , applicattons for breakfast Sale, Fnday & Saturday cheap Come see us 9AM? Large Yard Sale some lurm Coordtnator@740 992 6472 by 12PMMay 11 2007 ture odds & ends May 3rd and come see tor yourself Equal Opportunity Em ployer =-'--'-----"- bar attendant Must be an 8am·3pm May 4th & Sth Now accepting applications early mornmg person With May, 45 E Mam Pom 9 4th & Sth if Ra•n WJII be next the d1fterence you can make Yard Sale 1 2 Mtles Out 4 00 2 famtly yard sale Plus weekend 10th 11th & 12th at Overbrook•rp EOE & A He ~ wanted at Darst Adult lor OniVFry Cook Apply m great customer servtce Route 218 May 2nd thru s1ze matcrmty clothes gtrl 3to4 m11es from Henderson Particrpant of The Drug Free Group Home some lifltng person at 308 2nd Ave sktlls Apply m person, NO 7 5 shift 740 992 5023 Galhpohs PHONE CALLS mlantto gtrls 12 Bakeware on Jtm H•ll Ad Follow stgns Workplace Program 51h r ~ "'4 ~Ull r .' �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 2, 2007 I~ llnJ' WAimll .._!"'-_ _..,_ . rlo Taking Steel, Inc Applications 1st & George Kimes ~==~~~==~ r officer. Two years experi-' :offe ;= nng =. ence is reQuired . . tubject to the Federal Fair Housi~~g Act of 1161 whk h mak" H ltt.pl to ltdvertiM "sny preference, llmltttlon or di.c:rimln.!:lon ~Ad on r~. color, religion, •• familial sbltu• or Mt!on11t origin, or any Intention to make any 1uctl preference , limlt.ltion or dtscriminaHon. ·TttiS newspaper ·wlll ·not Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohto Division of Financ1al Institution's ol Consumer Offl·ce knowingly accepI advertisements IOf' real estate which I• In violation of the taw. 0 ur readers are hereby Informed that an dwellings .cvertlsed In Aftatrs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or .obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large adyance payments of lees or insurance. Call the Office of 'Co nsumer Affairs toll free a1 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly ~censed. {This is a plblic service announcement from the Ohio Valley P·"'-1' h' c ) Assislanl. The Gallia Co . Veterans Service offrce has an opening lor a pari lime (34) hour.s per week Administrative Assistant. Duties are to assist the Veterans Service Officer in daily of1ice operations. and to provide general secretary .duties and other dUties as ·required . Appl~anl muSI be ,' a veteran wilh an honorab1e ·discharge and a Ga II .1a Co. The starting rate of pay will beS8.00 to$11 .00perhour base<lon applicantqualilica· tions and experieoce. This is a part time position without benefits btJt could lead to.lull time position witl1 benefits. I MO!''EY 10 l.nA.~ ret~! . .ute Mfvertitlng In ttlls newspaper I• M Admtnistrative ° ====~ ••NOTICE•• Wanted part-time apartmem maintenance person. send wor1!. experiences to: Daily Sentinel. P.O.Box 729·4 , .Pomeroy Oh 45769 . resident with diploma a minimum of a1 h1 gh school . and ygar office expenence. Must be able 10 operate a comput· er. word processor. fax . d 1h 0 ff cop;er an er oce equipment. Must be able to communicate effectively in verbal and in written form and maintain confident18lity. Must have 1uour own transportation and a valid drjves license. Applicant must be personable and depefld~ble. All I~=====~=~ Municipal Building. Friday, 8:30AM Mondayuntil 4:30PM. App11cat1ons are due back to the Munic1pal Building by noon on Monday May 14. 2007. wanted: Apartment for rent , 1-2 ""n"l!!"."ll'l'l"'t!'l'l!"'''"'!! Bdrm .. remodeled, new car30% off Name Brand pet . stove & frig., water. Clearance Shoes. St 58/mol Buy 4bd home sewer, trash pd. Middleport 20% off Sandals HUD t 5% dn, 20yrs 0 8"<.. $425.00. No pets. Ret. Kipling Shoe Company For Ustings 800-559-4109 req~Jired. 740-843-5264. 300 2nd Ave. x1709 Gallipol~ . OH Beoutllut Apto. et Jackaon 74()-441-9010 2 bedroom. t 14 S. Park Dr. Estltta. 52 Westwood Ref/Credit Check, No Pets, Drive, from $365 to $560. United States Notes Red Deposit 304-675-2749 740·446·2568. Equal Seal Five Dollar and Two Housing Opportunity. This 2 Br./1bath home in Dollar Bills. have 16. $154: institution is an Equa,l Syracuse. $400/monlh & Also have a rare 1928 Red Opportunity Provider and $200 Secu rity deposit. 949· Seal One Dollar ~11 . $125; Employer. 2025. Have 2 Wagner Skillets. #2 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· and lf12, Very Clean, $165. 2br House, large Living ED & AFFORDABLE! (740)533-3870 Room & Kitchen, parage for Townhouse apartments, storage, no .Yard. no Pets. 'and/or small houses FOR Used Toys, Over 1,000 Old $300/depOSII $300imonth RENT Call 1740 )441 _1111 & New.. Under $100 lor all. 304 882 3652 ) • tor.applicahon &. information. 1740 256 6488 · · this rteWipllper are available on an equal opportunl~ ., ...... COUNTRY SEi'TtNG 3br. 2ba. with .,.. x 24 tt ,.... garage , 9/ 10 of an acre approx . 8 miles tram Pt. Pleasant on Rt 2 call for Appointment304-675·5995 :;~;:s;•n:g::omp :::a:ny=~ r • I'RoFIX'OONAL SERV~ . Mobile Home set-up, servic· es. windows, doors. steps & supplies · (304)3gl-5663 located in Nitro. -------TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 HoM~ FOR SALE HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom 19 3 only $ g/mo. Mt ntur'y Alto, WV close to 1•4bed. Ce $203/mo. More bedroom Aluminum & homes available. 5% dn, 20 Mountaineer Pl<int yrs @ 6%. For listings 800- $ 700/month plus deposit, 1 559-4109 ext. F1«. year lease. Ref Req. 740, 695 _3082 cell 614 _747 _1066 Land Contracts: 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath , 1 acre in country, 3BR , LA, FB 2 bath on Chris Oak Hill & Jackson, Lane dose to new GAHS, $600/mo wit h down pay- No Pets, $625/month, plus ment. 1-800-951-2060 utilities, deposit & refer- r I ~~--....- - - . , r '10 House on Land Contract Pomeroy. 740-992-5858 . ·--iiiriiiriiii;.,_.l ' $269/mot Buy GALLIPO· US Forectosurel 14 bed homes from 199/mo. 5% clown, 20 years at 8%. More homea available. For 3 Bedroom House in Gntc:ious Living 1 ana 2 Syracuse. $500/month -+deposit No Pets. (304)675- Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in 5332 Middleport, from $327 to 3 BR , 1 Car Garage, 136 $592 . 740-992·5064 . Equal Gavin Street, Rodent 1/illage Housing Opportunity. This l l. $575/mo. 3BA. 2 car institution is an Equal 803 Browne II , 0 pporI uno., .,, Provo'der an d garage, Middleport $525/mo. Employer. A tl HUD R · ccep ng · equore dep I c 740 .t.o.CI Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedand re . all ·-v· at v ·ll 4543 room apartments I age - - - - - - - - Manor and Riverside 3br, 2 blh carpeted house. Apartments In Middleport. drlkilchen w/riw stove, ref rig, From $0-$592. Call 740· LA heat pump. 123 Sunset 992-5064. EQual Housing Ln, off Sandhill Ad ., Pt. Opportunities. Equal Pleasant $650 deposit. rels, Opportunity Employer . ed 304-6? 5 2319 reQutr . M'1dd1eport t or 2 Br. apls . 3br, 2 ba, on 2 acres, deck . no pels, dep. & ref.. 992- MOBFORILESHA~ ~ 0165 ------Modern 1 Bedroom Apt., Call (740)446-0390 Modern 1 BA "'nt. can 446· ,.,... 3736 :---:--::~---- New 2BR apartm enls. Washer/dryer hookup, stovelrehigerator included • ences required 740-245- Also, units on SA 160. Pets 1 5900 Welcome! (740)441·0194. New Haven. 1 er.. furnished, no pets, dep.&refere nces, 1970 Sheffield trailer, 3 Local company offering "NO 740-992-0165. bath. natural gas furDOWN PAYMENr p r o--------1112 nace, elect. hot water tank, grams lor you to buy your Shady Lawn Apts, 721 2nd blocks inctuded, 1,500 firm, home instead of renting. Avenue , 1 Bedroom Apt call (74o) 367.n85 • 100% financing Available, Deposit Required. ' less than perfect credit (740)446-2601 -9-5-H-o-rto-n~t4-x-70-.-2-B -R-.~2 accepted bd., s i vou 1 WANTED To Do Child Care in 675-6537 ty icO:i:ppro-rt-un-i~~---, SPACE FORo-- JUm '--oitiiiitiiiioii-pl Di ~count 740-367-0266/ I - gnn 950 -3359 vul() Y~· Exp I ns · " · · .. J Owner Ronn ie one~ Free Estimat es lnd1'an Ao' ngne~ "' Parrot w'h " Iarge cage . Approx . 12 Responsible and ethical hunter looking for Hunting Land lor lease in Ga llia County area, wilt pay min. $20 per acre m~be more "'1 depending on location. 304675-5258 "T.I'""~~........~.., ~riO HOlSEHOlJ) ro~·~ Yorkie Poo, tiny tea cup : Chihuahuas, applehead; Poodle, tiny toy, quality lap babl'es· (740)645-6987 1333 or (740}645·0546 $125 ,000 Century 21 Runyan Assoca ites Tim Runyan Broker - - -- - - - .2 M'oblle Home Lot for rent 0815 Will. mow lawns. 740·245, Syracusebeautiful 4 0467 . Ask lor Tom bdrom, 2 bath house . secl uded, yet close to schools & town, large above ground pool w/deck, call now won't last long, (740)992·2429 1 near •Vinton, and 1 on Georges Cre'ek Ad . Call (740) 441 -1111 . r RF'ALFsrATE WANIED - Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, One acre along At 7 below job transfer or a death? I Holiday Inn in Kanauga, OH . b h All h can uy your ome. cas Commercial property. end quick closing . ?40·416· {7401446-4782 3130 . riO All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992·5929 740-416-1698 FARM Lw--F.Qum\-iililFNf iiliiioo_.! .., O% Financing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & c(7_4_0):.. 44_6_·2_4_t_2_ _c:-_ - 3 and 4 room furnish ed apts. clean WiD hookup. No pets. Ref. and deposit required. 740-44!!-1519. HIDDEN .TflEASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments . Largest in th e area l Beautifully renovated throughout including brand new kitchen and bath. Starting at $405. Call today! · (304)273·3344 i Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Aaane, · oh·tO 45771 741)..94!J.2217 ... ,, · Butcher pigs and Ieeder pigs· available. Contact (740)4415460 for information. · -------:-Goats for Sale. Boer Goats. Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, 2007. Call (740)256·9247 Reg . Angus S'xtO', tO 10'130~---.<x''' .~ ' ; · .• · :f,., ·~ Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM :;;;;~ " 1~4~/l~m~o.~p~ o ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages I • Camp dete. Remo e1lng Ln~K "'-".'~ J110·992·16J1 • Stop & Compare r . VANS FOR SALE Cow/Call .__ _-.;.;..;;;_ __ $1000. 400# - 600# Angus Bulls & Hel. $1.05 pe r 2000 . Chrysler Town & pound. 740-256-1758 Country. Power Windows & Door Locks. AM/FMICD, AJC, Cruise, lnterior/E.derior A~ Good Shape, Runs Good, 1 owner, regular maintenance. 740)446-0500 r·IO. Lw--fiiOiiKiiSiiAIEriiii'; .,_.l .., "-•-lliiiiiil-_.1 1995 Ford Mustang GT. VS, auto, nice car. $4500 . Also, Broyhill Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs, all wood. 2 recliner chairs, Filing cabinets. (740)446-7903 home, (740)441 -7098 cell. 1997 Camara V6, auto, new paint, black , sharp car. $4500. Bo1h cars carry 1 year warranty. KC Auto Sales. 740-446-8172 «) Mmoacvcust WH""' """ 4 ~,o.,;,;,;,;ii~iiiiiii ""ii~--_.1 2005 Honda 400ex , HMF pip, Hot cam. Wisco piston .$3600 Call 740-3390808 "---fiiO iiRioSii'AiiLiiiE ; .,_.I • 1998 18' Stratos, 150HP Evenrude , · eo hours on rebuild. $7800. (740)256· 1962 CAMI'ENS & MrnUR Ho~n~ 1983 30' AV, 45.000 miles, Sacrilice due health , 10 740 $6,000. ( ) 25ij-6395 or (304)544-0101 . · 1985 24Ft ClassC Motor Home 54 .500 304·882·3237 -------t996 lnnsbrooke 5th wheel palates machine. Call 9g2- camper. S25,000 ..(740)441· 291t Camper, loaded 12ft 82_0_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ slide W/hitch $7 ,500 1996 4521 _ -:::-:-::-:::-~-:-::-::-:::-:-:Dod SLT 4 4 1 b HUGE ~AV!NGS ON 94 Honda Auto. $600 OBD ge x ex ca · ARCH STEEL call740-256-1652 Diese l Truck $7.500 304· 576-2737 leave message BUILDINGS, CookMotors Aepos, Slight Damages, 2004 Stratu s, 200 1 Grande 2004 Newma1 Mountatn Aire No Reasonable Offer Prix GT 2D Sumool. 2000 Motor Home . Chevy Refused! 3 Left. 25'x36' , Saturn LI DO 40 Sunrool Ail Workhorse, 2 slides, 4 door, 35x44. Ca ll Today! Save Power, 2005 Sunfire Sport frig/Freazer. Ice maker, solid Th~US<)ndSI 866·352·0469 20 Sumool: 1999 Jeep oak interior. lull body paint ,. wrangler; 2000 S·tO Auto 4 17K miles, St 12.000. Call JET Cyl , 2 Mini Vans. (740)245·5468 AERATION MOTORS Cars staring at'S2500 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 3 months, J ,OOO mile war- Camping Site for rent on Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1river, lull nook-up. 992· 600-537-9528 . lanty. 328 Jackson Pike 5956. -~~~--~- 446o0t03 Never Used Ka11more Water· m':t'""_':::"_ _ _...., 15 Softener. Paid $600. will sell TKUU\S l:lli"""-~~~--, 10 HOME lor $125. 740·446·9606 FOR SA t£ -------lMl'ROvt:MI:r-TS NEW AND USED STEEL 1999 Dodge Dakota 4x4. VB BASEMENT Steel · Beams , Pipe Rebar Club Cab. 127,000 mites WATERPROOANG For Concrete , Angle, as<m ~ 59,500 OBO lor Unconditional lifetime guarChannel, Flat Bar, Steel delaiis call 304-458-2214 antee. Local relerences furGrating For Drains, nished. Established 1975. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, 2000 Ch'evy Silverado eKI Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Tue sday, Wednesday & cab, 4~4LS , blue. 114.000 0870, Roijers Basement WaterproOI+ng Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed miles. Call 740-339-0608 .. Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting applicalions for Hod-Subsidized, one Bedroom Apls. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted Income. Call (304)882·3121 available for Senior and Disabled People. Thursday, Sa turday EqlJal Housing Opportunity Sunday. (740)446-7300 1111111 . St'• At • 248 Ch est er, Oh'10 M'k w M. 0 er I e . arcum, wn & - - - - -- - - 97 Dodge 1500 ext cab, au1o/air, 4WO Short Bed, Middleport Beech Street, 2 Twin Gaptian's Bed. $250: 318 . $5800 Ex c Cond: 1981 Br., furnished apt., utilitie~ haise LolJngc Chair Dodge 4WO . 318 4spd , paid, no pats , dep. & rei., (Burgundy), $200. (740)367- $2200 Super Swampers. 0139 (740)256·6543 ' 992-0165 . South West 1• 4• Pass Pass Pasl!i 2 • Pass , !'ass A9532 North East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A FRANK &EARNEST Garages Thrust and parry in a lively deal Tti~ LlntlACY ~An 15 GOING UP? ••· ~ SUPPOS~ W~ 14 Flip-chart stands 53 15 Wh ittle value 16 Gluck 54 Compliment 55 Uoes a spoon of opar' 17 Swi¥ artist 56 Assail 18 Roman hill count DOWN 16 19 Ooze 23 Prices may 1 Nearby do it 2 Cheriah 18 25 Neutr11l hue 3 The jilters 20 26 Wet 4 Volcano 2t lhoroughly shape 29 Furry friend 5 Windi ng 22 32 Boallng curve 24 pronoun 6 Pacitlc illand 26 33 Back when 7 Mart<od down 27 34 Pitfall, (2 wds.) 26 maybe . 8 Luau 35 Nutrillous strings 30 grain 9 Some 36 Novelist loolhpaste 31 Waugh 10 McMahon 37 38 L.ucy Lawless and Sullivan tllle 11 Magazine 39 40 VHS predestand 41 ceseor 12 Sub seller Short·hop providers (2 wds.) Conceited Reverberate Survey finding Mr. Russell Authorizes Volvo rival Gawk at Bard or 43 TennesHO - Ford 44 Tum insklo out 45 Petruchlo's intended 47 Smooch 48 Oo dock wort 49 Possesses 50 Ego ending 51 Tire pres- minstrel sure meas. Very, to Yvene Craving Ghost or city . Frightens M~kes !racks 52 Chatter Eric Temple Bell was born in Scotland, bU1 moved to the Un~e<l States when he was 20 and lived there until his death in 1960. He said, ' Arfi impatient student ot mathematics or science or engineering who is irked by having algebraic symbol· ism thrust upon him should try to get B~TTfll STAilT Tf'liN~ING ABOUT C~ NSO~S'tfiP. aJong without ~ lor a week.' IHAVEf $- 2 Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnliure see how you count i1 this deal. You reach four spades after the given auc- PAW JEST LIKES PEOPLE .GOIN' ! ....._, 740.446.9200 l'G!T tion . West cashes two top might Hubbard's U('iJreenhouse Syracuse, Ohio (learning that West began with queendoubleton), cash the rest of the diamonds ending on the board (to delay the evi l moment), th en call for the club jack. When East plays tow smoothly, would you run the jack or rise with your king? . West has already. shown up with nine points: the spade queen and heart ace~ng . ll he had the club ace too, he would ha.e opened the bidding. So, go up wih your dub king - it is sure to win. Whenever an opponent passes instead of opening, say to yourself th~t he has fewer than 12 high-card points and no long suit. And if you can count only one thing, make it high-card points. OPEN FOR SEASON! Fl $ SO ats 7. 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50·$6.50 4, Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs·$2.95·$6.95 Open MSaturday 10 5 • • Cl d S d "That'S G d Day" ose un ay 0 s. :THE BORN LOSER P"l\ I'I~N FR.Dtl\ OVR row~ wo~ TI-lE LOTTE.~'< JKII-1'01 ! P"WO\o.l! W~::, 1\E 1\ 51toi&LE WI~~E.~?: v;E5.,.BVI l'r.'\ SURE HE wot.\'1 &. :'liNGLE FOR LONG NOW I -------0 740 992 5776 • • ~=::;::=====::;-;;::===;::=~ StOp 1'n at S T tanley ree• participating Trimming & Removal PomerO" . · Basket G· lVeawau" G * Prompt and Quality Work 'BIG NATE * Rcasonahle Rates * Insured * Experienced I'VE BECOME MY DEAR' NOTE TH E NEW WARD R.OI!>E ! NOT A WRINKLE 01<- CREASE References Avai lable! Call Gary Stanley @ _ _ 740 742 2293 Please l eave m essa e ANYWHERE 1 r AM TO· TALLY PUT TOGETHER! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System PEANUTS r/amity .~~o~"~!'~'iP.I·z~ij•a!ft:..• '(00 KNOW, OLAF, WE St.IOULD WRITE TO OUR BROTHER SNOOP'(.. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I Tt.IINK I KNOW WHERE Tl-IERE'S SOME STATIONER'(.. 70 Pine Stree1 • Gallipolis 446-0007 L.-----....---....-----..1 MIKE MARCUM i!UtlllN!o & i!IMOIH !.IN(, ( 0 . Rubber Roofing . Room Additi O' l S. Decks. SllllllJh•o.; Siding _Windows. Pol e Barns. Gnrilges Insurance Work. Resrdential & ConmlCrCiill 140·245·0-U/ LI CI"Ilsed & Bonded 30 YefliS Free Est1rnates Expcnencl' CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Paintlng Patio and Porctl Deck• WV 036725 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 74()..367·0544 at ree Local Contractor F E · &tim es ·r. • ;::;;::;;:::~;:7:4::0:-3:6:7;·:0:5:3:6::; M 1 9 8ft R ecyc I ftg .GARFIELD · 61<:1H ... 15 UO!lr 60 G~E:A'f... t.ove 5D31111SL•IIdlllePII,DI45110 740-192-3114 ...flllllltfi'IIII!II:IO-a:IIPI Slllni.B:DI . .12:11111 Oo NYJMG TOP PIICES fiR lllllllllmCIIS•IIIllllllllliiiiNII CIIIIJIIcCIIvlnn•C... . (.,..,...._..__, •••nllllllnl L----;;-;;;;;-;.;-;;;;.;,;;;••;.;,•n.;,;;_,;:·~--...1 AS MIG Cf' by Luis Campos Celebn1V CIPher ~11;1ram s are Cleated from QliOta!ons tl) tamous oocple ~st ard p-esent Ea1:h letter 1n the apher SlaMs tor amttv!r TcxJay's clue: 0 equals W " DY GWTGMUCGDL BYCTEGLG GNGM AKUEJMG . UL VG KEOKIX UX JXGH c:>WKCTEG . " - KX TKH K BKD K VKH HUBRXYO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·1hate quo1a11ons Tell rne wltat you know " - · sy necess1ty. by procllvrty and by delight. we all quote · - Ralph W Emerson WOlt OAMI - - - - - WM4 ~CLAY l ro~ - - - - Rearrcmg• IeHan ol lfur 0 four tcrambled word1 b.lew to form f011r ~mplo word1. rBy Bernice Bede Osol You might go througi1 somewhat of a weeding-out process whe re your relationsnips are concerned. It might become quite clear to you who meets your standa1ds and who doesn't and will do something about it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- If there. 'is a favor you need granted, ask it of those you've helped In the past. You're more apt to get compliance from one of them than you would from someone who owes you nothing. GEMINI {May· 21-June 20)- That which you know you can't accomplish on your own but believe can be achieved with a good partner shouid be pursued with that in mind . Find the one person who would Iii the bill. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·Work that is tong over.due can be brought under control by taking c1u e of it with a rested mind. Grit your teeth and industriously dig into what has awaited you too long. LEO (July 23-A~.Jg. 22)- 11 you can, try to break away from your customary rou· tine and do something that may be a bit challenging but fun . A change of pace would do you a world of good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Regarding the outcome of events, strive to be posi· live because a confident atlilude will go a tong way toward accomplishing the-end results you desire. Being resolute can pay' off. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A couple of people wno can be helpful to your present Interests may sharE! what they know with you. Be attentive because this infor· mation isn't likely to be anything you've heard before. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Facts ferreted out yes terday can be put to productive use and t1ave a pOsitive effect on your material inte(ests. What you do can make or save money you wouldn't otherwise have. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21).,. Being' the "hunter'' of the zodiac requires you to need much freedom ol action and mobility. You mav-teet the importance of this more than usual. Break away from ties that bind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - l!'s not what you do for yoursell but what yoU do for others !hat will provide the greatest feelings of gratification. Let your com· passionate instincts take the reins lor the day. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) -Good, constructive relationships will prove to be . extremely significant for you. What they do for you ,may be more than you could have ask,ed of them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Continue to elevate your sights where your goals and ambitions are concerned. Be posi · tive abou·t being able to achieve them. What you thought was difficult will now eome.easy. ARIES (March 21 -Apri11 9) - Your think· ing, pertaining to the eventual outcome of events, i.s right on target. What might have tbeen difficult to f4gu re out will become clear as a bell for you now. SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY .CIPHER T~~ffli' S©i\~~-~t~S· AstroGraph -~= Thurtday, May 3, 2007 ltiEAT. We Deliver To You! YOUNG'S nave jumpOd pre-emptively to lour spades, but his lack of a singleton and his soft values reduce the worth of his hand. You caQ afford to lose only one club trick. After winning trid< three, draw trumps CAll. F RFRE£ fior OUr M h , . ot er s Day Gifil n~;~Ui~y::~:·•::· l~'f~r~: shifts to the diamond sl:<. How continue? North, because of his five-card support, 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls . Merchai~S to get along W1lhout1t lor a week. (He Wlll Let's THAR SPOTS ARE 'ZACTLY TH' SAME !! ARE THEY CLoNED V! ..,, www.timbercreekcablnetl')'.ooa. Any bridge player, impatient or otherwise, who is irked by having to count should track how ofte~ he wins if he tries 09'v'BJ ~n! ) BARNEY 15 y r~ . Ex.jl . Frl!l' E stirn all' ~ 8 PW, 64,000 miles, {740)2452 3 5·.::.1 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, auto, .sunroof. BOK , $7900. _ _ 740 339 2494 First Mon. rent $250 plus _ se:=le i ".": 74-:0:·44 - 6·- 478-2........., - - - - - - - - dep. 740-441·9668 or 740· E Misl'ELIANEOUS 2004 Stratus. 56000 080. ~3g·0362 2000 Ford Mustang, $5000 ::.::.:~=------ "--iiMEiiiiROiCHANiiiiiiiiiDiiSiiiEr OBO. 2000 Chevy Cavatiet; 2 bedrooms. livinQ room , kitd1en, ., $2800 080, 2002 Dodge 1 bath, apartmer1 have cent1a1 air. Furnished with couch, chairs, 1 yr old 65 inch Big Screen Stratus, 2 door, $5600 080. washer, dryer, stove. mic 1owaw. TV, HD ready $700:304-532- (740}256·6 169. beds, dinning table and chairs 1383 or 740-859-312g '-------$-400 'doposit, $450 a month call 2006 Hyundai Etantra, 6304-862-2~23 leave a message For sale/Best offers : over- 7,000 miles. $13,000: 2007 and number w not at home stuffed chair, 2 tamps, and Li nco ln Navigator. S.OOO tables, oak doors, iniles , $55 ,000 : 2007 2 Br. $295 a monlh plu s utitilies, plus dep., no pets.3rd vanity/sink, ab tounger, Thoroughbled tly Palomino St., Racine. 740-247-4292. Mar'...... Constructloa ud a'eneral conbacti•• Insured Free Estinlate ~:--~~---...., ¥ 109764 • 7 • Dealer: West Vulnerable: Neither David Lewis 740-992-6971 Wise Concrete nished, and houses in 388-0173 106 ac res on leon Baden Pomeroy and Middleport. -U-d-::F-.- - -- --::-: . d se urnt1ure s1ore, 1 30 Rd . stream . Pasture & secun.1y depos1.1reqwe .. no 'B . P'k G . 1.e. woo~s. electric &~Jail. call pets, 740-992-22 16. u1avt11e a11 1P01IS. Randan Bradford for direcLarge seleciiOn of everylions 304-206-6326. 1 BR Apt WID hookups. thing. Hom e- BusinBss for home on 4 acres. on SA 3 160. BR, tBA . Peaches, Pr o fessional berries, grapes. Swimming Oil ice/H ou,sec I ea n ing. pool. New appliances. Wood, Refe rences (304)675·2208 burner, $95,000. 740-366· Pine S Jrect • Gal l ipolis 740-446.0007 Toll Free 877·669-0007 740 416 ~~=~===1 '-~;-;;--;;;---;:;-;---' r=~:=:~~-~~· ~:;:;~~=~~~ • 5 • Q J t A K J 10 • K 6 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · 70 East South . AJl097 years after old $400.00. 740-742· 3304 7PM -------Jack Rat pups, tails docked, reactv to go. Perfect hUnters r2_6_Y<_e :-a-r _s_E_x_p_e:"ri:-e-n-ce- , or extra family member. $'too each 740·379·2371 L.--~~~,:._.1 old school house. $130,000. caII 740. 286 .72 12 or 93 7515-8670 Lawn-Care Service, Mowing - - - - - - - & Trimming. Call (740)441- Miniature farm . Unibuilt (7-amihj 1•})194:1 IBJ4 -M-o..., llo-h-an-F,u-rn-.-20 _ 2_C-Ia-rk 1997 Chevy Cavalier $1000. 87 Kawasaki 1200 Voyager Home in country. 9.73 acres 10 acres located on Broad Chapel Rd . New furn, If yoU Call Evenings_ 740-949- 21 ,OOOim11es 54.500/0BO 3 BA , I 112 Bath. Full base- Run Road, in Ne-..y Haven 1 and 2 bedroom apart- like to save money, check us _1_30_1_ _ _ _ _ __ 304-773·5 t 09 ment, 2 1/2 ca r garage. $38.500 (304)773-5881 ments, furnished and unfur- out. Drive ·a little, Save alott 1996 Mustang GT, AT, AC, BoATS & l\fomRS my Home 304- Mai1Jre Pine trees . 2 barns · West • Q8 ¥ A K 52 • 8 6 3 • Q8 7 4 Casual greetings S:~rmine • J 10 MONTY Page B7 42 Chive • rei alive 46 Snowmobile parts 48 Cocoon dweller 49 Flower ehifd 52 Deep-red hoard K64 32 • 8 3 • Q 9 5 2 Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740 -985-4141 OffiICe tionl 749 Third Avenuo in ~.sE~ A~~~~(. ti~~~h. '· ~ci Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. SELE CTION. Jim's Farm Call Wayne 1404 !456 · 3602 Equipment. 740·446-9777 10 lbNr . 41 1 Galahad' s weapon 6 Chisel 11 Caff-<Oping evems 12 Immersed 13 Squirrel's o~-02 01 North I Additions 4 s •RENTALS SAL~S I SERVICE. FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 1 New 5'x8' 2 W,hee l Farm , Trailer. S1urdy, 3" Angleiron . Commerc ial building "For Wood Floor. Sideboards. Rent' t600 square teet, off Nice, $400 (740)379-2748 s1reet parking . Great loca- Commerical Space for rent Main I. Pt . PI . $4001mo ca II Julie 703·528·0617 --------Prime commercial space lor rent at Springvelley Plaza . Call645-2192. c:;;o--:'=:-----, m nANn]) Top • Remova l • Trim • Stump Tru 1..:1' -· 1• Fu 11 j nsured Tara Townhouse 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Apartments. Very Spacious, Deere Gators Carmichael 2 Bedrooms, CiA. 1 112 Equipment (740)446-2412 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby r I i 180 • ltt't· St•n irt• Dachshund puppies ready to go 4-21-07 1st snots. wormed . vet checked $200 740·446-7331 ~203/mo ~OfeS% 1~4b~~ 104 WVTatumbdi Dr. A Ne: mymldwasthomecom Haven. . 3 2ba. anc . · Application must be lg.sumoom, 2 car gar. great received no later than 3PM D 304 675 3637 E - - -- - - - area_ ; ; T 1 on5/10/2007ortheywill.not 304 882 2334 Clearance ale. New •Oia " " d II h I $299 63 be considered. Must be able rywa omes rom . 10 start work no later tnan per month, Call (740)385· 2 Bath, t acre in country; 51 1412007 . 2434 Oak Hill & Jackson, $600/mo with down payDrastically Reduced , ment. 1-800·95 1-2060 Wanted: Direct Supervision Midwest Homes $25.000, must relocate , employees to oversee male older mobile home wlt/2 Large 4 Bedroom house at youth in a staff secure residential environmen t. Must mymldweslhome.com acre in coun1ry, 4 bd., 86 Gartield, $575/mo plus pass . physical training 3BR , t .5, BA, CA. gas !urn, remodeled, semi furnished, deposit & utilities. (740)446· requirement. Pay based on full basement. frame house quiet area, close to school, 2515 experience. Call (740)379- on 51ots on SA 554 Bidwell (304)682·2196 Middleport,3bdrm,basement $5o,ooo. 740-9934551 ) . hb 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Frl . For Sate 2000, 14x70 Trailer, (full ·1anced yard.nelg or4br, 2 t /2 bath, 2F or , 2 acres No calls after 9pm 304-675- hood good,$550 plus ut. & dep.,rel.req.,740·643·5264. AC:. $149 ,500 (304)674- 3927 5921 or (304)S93·B87t - - -- - - - - p 2 3 BA Great use<l2005 3 bedroom omeroy, or .. Attenllonf t6x80 with vinyl/shingle. Naylers Run/Condor, No Local company· offering "NO Must sell, Only $25,995 with pets, yards. str: WID hookDOWN PAYMENT" pro- delivery. Cal l (740)385-4367 up. References. Call 992grams for to buy your 6886 . home instead of renting. SPECIAL FHA FINANCE M H ' 100% financing Program $0 Down, If you OR~OMFS • Less than perfect credit own Land or use Family FOR . · land We own the Bank your accepted Gotllp.otfl Co- Cotfsge • Payment could be the Approved 606-474-6380 2 Bdrm, 1 Ba mobile home (Ca reers Close To Home) same as rent in country. Big Yard. No pets. Ca11Todayl740·446-4367, Mortgage l ocators. SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Cal1740-256-6202 · 1-800·214-0452 (740)367·0000 PROG RAM. $0 Down if you · - - - - - - - - WW>H.gatttpollscareercollege.com 0 wn your 0 wn Lan d or Use For rent, 2 bedroom trailer. Accredited Member Accrediting Brand new log home silting Family land. We own the $250 Oep. $250 Mo. 245eooncn !of Jndependen1 Colleoes ()n approx . 1.44 acres, bank. YolJr approved. 606- cOO:,c9_5_ · -----and Schools 12748 almost ready to move into. 474 _6380 _ Custom Amish Kitchen with -:;;--~~-~-., Nice 2 BR mobile home. A/C. Located at Johnson F.ARMS solid surface counters, 3BR, 28A , $142,000. Call FOR SAlE Mobile Home Park . 446 • 2003 (740)256-9247 Oil & Gas Well Leases, c:..=:.:.c:::..____ One 14X7'o Trailer; · One Building Downtown with 3 Addison/Cheshire Twps, 8 apartments & off street pari<- 'iii-"'.;;;~;~.;;:;.~-...., Trailer lot for rent. CALL Berea Wells camp w/ Pump A l..o1s & 740·949-2237 . fi;;-A;:~;;:;i;;;iS'l Jacks, Motors, · Tanks & ing. Rent to own, $750/mo Sales Meters $56 ,000 with option to buy, Must ACREAGE Phone 740·934-2073 quality. (740)7 10·0007 "---iiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 24fT HOME STORE .I om·' AKC Small Yorkie male puppy, Blue/Gold . Parents on premises. Has shots, paper trained. (740)3869686 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 4-foot, 3 p<int hitch disc har· House for Rent in Mason, No Pets, Lease Plu s row s375 .oo. Call 74o.g4g. WV, on the R.rver 304 -.'8B- Security Deposit Required, 2727 7946 (740)367·7086. · HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom Kieler Built· Valley·Bison only $ /mo. bedroo · m, Twin Aivers Towerlsaccept- Horse and L1vestock 199 3 ing applicalions lor waiting TrollersLoadmax· ..I list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. Gooseneck, Dumps, & omes ava 1a e. n. . apartment,for the Utility- Aluma Aluminum yrs @ 6"10. For listings BOO· elderly/disabled call 675- Trailers- B&W GooseneCk 559 ' 109 eKI. Ft44. -. 6679 Equal Housing H1'tches- Trao'ler Parts. -------Land Contracts·. 3 Bedroom, Carmichael Trailers. s 10,_..•~ Senior CitiL.cn pertect credit is available on this 3 bed room , 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub. Po:;ment around 5550 per month. 740-367-7129. ~~~o1~or,~8)(;~S:4~ej~f1o~· · · Ale• .lohn-.-o.r- AKC Reg .Basset Pups,8 wks.old, tricolor. lemon &wh. ,P.O.P.. S275 ea .. 740· 667-6758 . Resume. D02t4. a copy of drivers license and proof of Gallia County residency to the Gallia co. Veterans Service Office at 1102 JacksonPike. GallipoHs. OH . . . . 'MU2UIII Gnncllng • Buclllt Trwdl lnWIWd • f',_. EttirM1H 740-4414317 Grinding • Bw.:ket • Payment could be th e same as ren t . ·Mortgage Locators. (7401367 .0000 Cl!angag ..., Complete lrM Clre ' Top • Trim• ~ling • Stwrlp Pns ~ S" •. 1 ., ·---·~--~--_, loca tloUngs cttl 80D-559- BA. VinyVshingle Ce nt. Heat and Air. Part. Furn. Like new. - - - - - - - ' - 12.900.304-633-6536 0 Down even with less than NEW 2007 4 Bod Ga11tpotll, OH 45831 i The em~oyee is subject to a 9 mOnth prDbat.1onary per·1od. II interested subm~ by mall or liD! the following: BEST BUY Johnson's Tree Seryjqe ==~-----Attention! 4109 • F2•• .,.. ACROSS Phillip Alder ! NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Hotm> OHIO VALLE~ PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that VOU: do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the Applications can be picked up at the Rio Grande "I he Ua11 y ~entmel FOR JID1r oNOTICE• The Village of Rio Grande is taking appticat)Qns for the position of part time police www.mydailysentinel.com B~ Om:llrruNro Street. ~ew Haven, WV 25265. NO PHONE CALLS Positions: 1 Threader Operator. 1 W~lder. 1 Machine Operator ., I \ I \I ' Wednesday, May 2, 2007 ALLEY OOP 0 sp 0 w ~ Professor to class, 0 N I· mueh new knowledge you can gain when you honestly admit "' N~U,i-Tij"lr!-11 Ouc:=;,-~:;" 1---,l..;;;...;:ui....:.Jrl • • • • . L.....l.._...__.._,__..__, A "You will b< delighltd lo know Joww I tho chvckle quoted by fllllng in rhe mis.sing words you develop from !lep No. 3 below.· PRINT NUMBERED IN SQUARES ~ lETTERS () ~~~~BLEFORI I I I' I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS PurslJC - I hunan - Idea l -- \Vomlmt ~ s- 1 -· o1 DOESN ' T Our new collcu.guc had everyone wondering what she '"-'R S rea ll y like . "I be lieve," re m ark"~ d o oe . fcllo,,·, " i f som eone ch'lnus u s it s inn cw.·.cn t: \~ , hut iL~ ignnntJu.:c when it J)()ESN 'T.'' ARLO &JANIS fRUT~ 10,\11111-1 GL08A~IlA1101J A!JD oOT;coRCt!JO. YOU DOll'T KIJO\Y UII:'4TYOU'Rt; G~ffiiJG! " -. Roi8c>l>li8 · L ~ WILL kl-IIGIIT . 111<!~,11JWLY IO'oale ... SHOP CLASSIFIEDS r----:,.,-,:-=--:----, I '' ..__ _ _..................._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....____ ____ ~ -- . __L cj _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _.....;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ J �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 2, 2007 I~ llnJ' WAimll .._!"'-_ _..,_ . rlo Taking Steel, Inc Applications 1st & George Kimes ~==~~~==~ r officer. Two years experi-' :offe ;= nng =. ence is reQuired . . tubject to the Federal Fair Housi~~g Act of 1161 whk h mak" H ltt.pl to ltdvertiM "sny preference, llmltttlon or di.c:rimln.!:lon ~Ad on r~. color, religion, •• familial sbltu• or Mt!on11t origin, or any Intention to make any 1uctl preference , limlt.ltion or dtscriminaHon. ·TttiS newspaper ·wlll ·not Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohto Division of Financ1al Institution's ol Consumer Offl·ce knowingly accepI advertisements IOf' real estate which I• In violation of the taw. 0 ur readers are hereby Informed that an dwellings .cvertlsed In Aftatrs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or .obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large adyance payments of lees or insurance. Call the Office of 'Co nsumer Affairs toll free a1 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly ~censed. {This is a plblic service announcement from the Ohio Valley P·"'-1' h' c ) Assislanl. The Gallia Co . Veterans Service offrce has an opening lor a pari lime (34) hour.s per week Administrative Assistant. Duties are to assist the Veterans Service Officer in daily of1ice operations. and to provide general secretary .duties and other dUties as ·required . Appl~anl muSI be ,' a veteran wilh an honorab1e ·discharge and a Ga II .1a Co. The starting rate of pay will beS8.00 to$11 .00perhour base<lon applicantqualilica· tions and experieoce. This is a part time position without benefits btJt could lead to.lull time position witl1 benefits. I MO!''EY 10 l.nA.~ ret~! . .ute Mfvertitlng In ttlls newspaper I• M Admtnistrative ° ====~ ••NOTICE•• Wanted part-time apartmem maintenance person. send wor1!. experiences to: Daily Sentinel. P.O.Box 729·4 , .Pomeroy Oh 45769 . resident with diploma a minimum of a1 h1 gh school . and ygar office expenence. Must be able 10 operate a comput· er. word processor. fax . d 1h 0 ff cop;er an er oce equipment. Must be able to communicate effectively in verbal and in written form and maintain confident18lity. Must have 1uour own transportation and a valid drjves license. Applicant must be personable and depefld~ble. All I~=====~=~ Municipal Building. Friday, 8:30AM Mondayuntil 4:30PM. App11cat1ons are due back to the Munic1pal Building by noon on Monday May 14. 2007. wanted: Apartment for rent , 1-2 ""n"l!!"."ll'l'l"'t!'l'l!"'''"'!! Bdrm .. remodeled, new car30% off Name Brand pet . stove & frig., water. Clearance Shoes. St 58/mol Buy 4bd home sewer, trash pd. Middleport 20% off Sandals HUD t 5% dn, 20yrs 0 8"<.. $425.00. No pets. Ret. Kipling Shoe Company For Ustings 800-559-4109 req~Jired. 740-843-5264. 300 2nd Ave. x1709 Gallipol~ . OH Beoutllut Apto. et Jackaon 74()-441-9010 2 bedroom. t 14 S. Park Dr. Estltta. 52 Westwood Ref/Credit Check, No Pets, Drive, from $365 to $560. United States Notes Red Deposit 304-675-2749 740·446·2568. Equal Seal Five Dollar and Two Housing Opportunity. This 2 Br./1bath home in Dollar Bills. have 16. $154: institution is an Equa,l Syracuse. $400/monlh & Also have a rare 1928 Red Opportunity Provider and $200 Secu rity deposit. 949· Seal One Dollar ~11 . $125; Employer. 2025. Have 2 Wagner Skillets. #2 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· and lf12, Very Clean, $165. 2br House, large Living ED & AFFORDABLE! (740)533-3870 Room & Kitchen, parage for Townhouse apartments, storage, no .Yard. no Pets. 'and/or small houses FOR Used Toys, Over 1,000 Old $300/depOSII $300imonth RENT Call 1740 )441 _1111 & New.. Under $100 lor all. 304 882 3652 ) • tor.applicahon &. information. 1740 256 6488 · · this rteWipllper are available on an equal opportunl~ ., ...... COUNTRY SEi'TtNG 3br. 2ba. with .,.. x 24 tt ,.... garage , 9/ 10 of an acre approx . 8 miles tram Pt. Pleasant on Rt 2 call for Appointment304-675·5995 :;~;:s;•n:g::omp :::a:ny=~ r • I'RoFIX'OONAL SERV~ . Mobile Home set-up, servic· es. windows, doors. steps & supplies · (304)3gl-5663 located in Nitro. -------TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 HoM~ FOR SALE HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom 19 3 only $ g/mo. Mt ntur'y Alto, WV close to 1•4bed. Ce $203/mo. More bedroom Aluminum & homes available. 5% dn, 20 Mountaineer Pl<int yrs @ 6%. For listings 800- $ 700/month plus deposit, 1 559-4109 ext. F1«. year lease. Ref Req. 740, 695 _3082 cell 614 _747 _1066 Land Contracts: 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath , 1 acre in country, 3BR , LA, FB 2 bath on Chris Oak Hill & Jackson, Lane dose to new GAHS, $600/mo wit h down pay- No Pets, $625/month, plus ment. 1-800-951-2060 utilities, deposit & refer- r I ~~--....- - - . , r '10 House on Land Contract Pomeroy. 740-992-5858 . ·--iiiriiiriiii;.,_.l ' $269/mot Buy GALLIPO· US Forectosurel 14 bed homes from 199/mo. 5% clown, 20 years at 8%. More homea available. For 3 Bedroom House in Gntc:ious Living 1 ana 2 Syracuse. $500/month -+deposit No Pets. (304)675- Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in 5332 Middleport, from $327 to 3 BR , 1 Car Garage, 136 $592 . 740-992·5064 . Equal Gavin Street, Rodent 1/illage Housing Opportunity. This l l. $575/mo. 3BA. 2 car institution is an Equal 803 Browne II , 0 pporI uno., .,, Provo'der an d garage, Middleport $525/mo. Employer. A tl HUD R · ccep ng · equore dep I c 740 .t.o.CI Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedand re . all ·-v· at v ·ll 4543 room apartments I age - - - - - - - - Manor and Riverside 3br, 2 blh carpeted house. Apartments In Middleport. drlkilchen w/riw stove, ref rig, From $0-$592. Call 740· LA heat pump. 123 Sunset 992-5064. EQual Housing Ln, off Sandhill Ad ., Pt. Opportunities. Equal Pleasant $650 deposit. rels, Opportunity Employer . ed 304-6? 5 2319 reQutr . M'1dd1eport t or 2 Br. apls . 3br, 2 ba, on 2 acres, deck . no pels, dep. & ref.. 992- MOBFORILESHA~ ~ 0165 ------Modern 1 Bedroom Apt., Call (740)446-0390 Modern 1 BA "'nt. can 446· ,.,... 3736 :---:--::~---- New 2BR apartm enls. Washer/dryer hookup, stovelrehigerator included • ences required 740-245- Also, units on SA 160. Pets 1 5900 Welcome! (740)441·0194. New Haven. 1 er.. furnished, no pets, dep.&refere nces, 1970 Sheffield trailer, 3 Local company offering "NO 740-992-0165. bath. natural gas furDOWN PAYMENr p r o--------1112 nace, elect. hot water tank, grams lor you to buy your Shady Lawn Apts, 721 2nd blocks inctuded, 1,500 firm, home instead of renting. Avenue , 1 Bedroom Apt call (74o) 367.n85 • 100% financing Available, Deposit Required. ' less than perfect credit (740)446-2601 -9-5-H-o-rto-n~t4-x-70-.-2-B -R-.~2 accepted bd., s i vou 1 WANTED To Do Child Care in 675-6537 ty icO:i:ppro-rt-un-i~~---, SPACE FORo-- JUm '--oitiiiitiiiioii-pl Di ~count 740-367-0266/ I - gnn 950 -3359 vul() Y~· Exp I ns · " · · .. J Owner Ronn ie one~ Free Estimat es lnd1'an Ao' ngne~ "' Parrot w'h " Iarge cage . Approx . 12 Responsible and ethical hunter looking for Hunting Land lor lease in Ga llia County area, wilt pay min. $20 per acre m~be more "'1 depending on location. 304675-5258 "T.I'""~~........~.., ~riO HOlSEHOlJ) ro~·~ Yorkie Poo, tiny tea cup : Chihuahuas, applehead; Poodle, tiny toy, quality lap babl'es· (740)645-6987 1333 or (740}645·0546 $125 ,000 Century 21 Runyan Assoca ites Tim Runyan Broker - - -- - - - .2 M'oblle Home Lot for rent 0815 Will. mow lawns. 740·245, Syracusebeautiful 4 0467 . Ask lor Tom bdrom, 2 bath house . secl uded, yet close to schools & town, large above ground pool w/deck, call now won't last long, (740)992·2429 1 near •Vinton, and 1 on Georges Cre'ek Ad . Call (740) 441 -1111 . r RF'ALFsrATE WANIED - Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, One acre along At 7 below job transfer or a death? I Holiday Inn in Kanauga, OH . b h All h can uy your ome. cas Commercial property. end quick closing . ?40·416· {7401446-4782 3130 . riO All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992·5929 740-416-1698 FARM Lw--F.Qum\-iililFNf iiliiioo_.! .., O% Financing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & c(7_4_0):.. 44_6_·2_4_t_2_ _c:-_ - 3 and 4 room furnish ed apts. clean WiD hookup. No pets. Ref. and deposit required. 740-44!!-1519. HIDDEN .TflEASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments . Largest in th e area l Beautifully renovated throughout including brand new kitchen and bath. Starting at $405. Call today! · (304)273·3344 i Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Aaane, · oh·tO 45771 741)..94!J.2217 ... ,, · Butcher pigs and Ieeder pigs· available. Contact (740)4415460 for information. · -------:-Goats for Sale. Boer Goats. Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, 2007. Call (740)256·9247 Reg . Angus S'xtO', tO 10'130~---.<x''' .~ ' ; · .• · :f,., ·~ Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM :;;;;~ " 1~4~/l~m~o.~p~ o ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages I • Camp dete. Remo e1lng Ln~K "'-".'~ J110·992·16J1 • Stop & Compare r . VANS FOR SALE Cow/Call .__ _-.;.;..;;;_ __ $1000. 400# - 600# Angus Bulls & Hel. $1.05 pe r 2000 . Chrysler Town & pound. 740-256-1758 Country. Power Windows & Door Locks. AM/FMICD, AJC, Cruise, lnterior/E.derior A~ Good Shape, Runs Good, 1 owner, regular maintenance. 740)446-0500 r·IO. Lw--fiiOiiKiiSiiAIEriiii'; .,_.l .., "-•-lliiiiiil-_.1 1995 Ford Mustang GT. VS, auto, nice car. $4500 . Also, Broyhill Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs, all wood. 2 recliner chairs, Filing cabinets. (740)446-7903 home, (740)441 -7098 cell. 1997 Camara V6, auto, new paint, black , sharp car. $4500. Bo1h cars carry 1 year warranty. KC Auto Sales. 740-446-8172 «) Mmoacvcust WH""' """ 4 ~,o.,;,;,;,;ii~iiiiiii ""ii~--_.1 2005 Honda 400ex , HMF pip, Hot cam. Wisco piston .$3600 Call 740-3390808 "---fiiO iiRioSii'AiiLiiiE ; .,_.I • 1998 18' Stratos, 150HP Evenrude , · eo hours on rebuild. $7800. (740)256· 1962 CAMI'ENS & MrnUR Ho~n~ 1983 30' AV, 45.000 miles, Sacrilice due health , 10 740 $6,000. ( ) 25ij-6395 or (304)544-0101 . · 1985 24Ft ClassC Motor Home 54 .500 304·882·3237 -------t996 lnnsbrooke 5th wheel palates machine. Call 9g2- camper. S25,000 ..(740)441· 291t Camper, loaded 12ft 82_0_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ slide W/hitch $7 ,500 1996 4521 _ -:::-:-::-:::-~-:-::-::-:::-:-:Dod SLT 4 4 1 b HUGE ~AV!NGS ON 94 Honda Auto. $600 OBD ge x ex ca · ARCH STEEL call740-256-1652 Diese l Truck $7.500 304· 576-2737 leave message BUILDINGS, CookMotors Aepos, Slight Damages, 2004 Stratu s, 200 1 Grande 2004 Newma1 Mountatn Aire No Reasonable Offer Prix GT 2D Sumool. 2000 Motor Home . Chevy Refused! 3 Left. 25'x36' , Saturn LI DO 40 Sunrool Ail Workhorse, 2 slides, 4 door, 35x44. Ca ll Today! Save Power, 2005 Sunfire Sport frig/Freazer. Ice maker, solid Th~US<)ndSI 866·352·0469 20 Sumool: 1999 Jeep oak interior. lull body paint ,. wrangler; 2000 S·tO Auto 4 17K miles, St 12.000. Call JET Cyl , 2 Mini Vans. (740)245·5468 AERATION MOTORS Cars staring at'S2500 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 3 months, J ,OOO mile war- Camping Site for rent on Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1river, lull nook-up. 992· 600-537-9528 . lanty. 328 Jackson Pike 5956. -~~~--~- 446o0t03 Never Used Ka11more Water· m':t'""_':::"_ _ _...., 15 Softener. Paid $600. will sell TKUU\S l:lli"""-~~~--, 10 HOME lor $125. 740·446·9606 FOR SA t£ -------lMl'ROvt:MI:r-TS NEW AND USED STEEL 1999 Dodge Dakota 4x4. VB BASEMENT Steel · Beams , Pipe Rebar Club Cab. 127,000 mites WATERPROOANG For Concrete , Angle, as<m ~ 59,500 OBO lor Unconditional lifetime guarChannel, Flat Bar, Steel delaiis call 304-458-2214 antee. Local relerences furGrating For Drains, nished. Established 1975. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, 2000 Ch'evy Silverado eKI Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Tue sday, Wednesday & cab, 4~4LS , blue. 114.000 0870, Roijers Basement WaterproOI+ng Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed miles. Call 740-339-0608 .. Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting applicalions for Hod-Subsidized, one Bedroom Apls. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted Income. Call (304)882·3121 available for Senior and Disabled People. Thursday, Sa turday EqlJal Housing Opportunity Sunday. (740)446-7300 1111111 . St'• At • 248 Ch est er, Oh'10 M'k w M. 0 er I e . arcum, wn & - - - - -- - - 97 Dodge 1500 ext cab, au1o/air, 4WO Short Bed, Middleport Beech Street, 2 Twin Gaptian's Bed. $250: 318 . $5800 Ex c Cond: 1981 Br., furnished apt., utilitie~ haise LolJngc Chair Dodge 4WO . 318 4spd , paid, no pats , dep. & rei., (Burgundy), $200. (740)367- $2200 Super Swampers. 0139 (740)256·6543 ' 992-0165 . South West 1• 4• Pass Pass Pasl!i 2 • Pass , !'ass A9532 North East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • A FRANK &EARNEST Garages Thrust and parry in a lively deal Tti~ LlntlACY ~An 15 GOING UP? ••· ~ SUPPOS~ W~ 14 Flip-chart stands 53 15 Wh ittle value 16 Gluck 54 Compliment 55 Uoes a spoon of opar' 17 Swi¥ artist 56 Assail 18 Roman hill count DOWN 16 19 Ooze 23 Prices may 1 Nearby do it 2 Cheriah 18 25 Neutr11l hue 3 The jilters 20 26 Wet 4 Volcano 2t lhoroughly shape 29 Furry friend 5 Windi ng 22 32 Boallng curve 24 pronoun 6 Pacitlc illand 26 33 Back when 7 Mart<od down 27 34 Pitfall, (2 wds.) 26 maybe . 8 Luau 35 Nutrillous strings 30 grain 9 Some 36 Novelist loolhpaste 31 Waugh 10 McMahon 37 38 L.ucy Lawless and Sullivan tllle 11 Magazine 39 40 VHS predestand 41 ceseor 12 Sub seller Short·hop providers (2 wds.) Conceited Reverberate Survey finding Mr. Russell Authorizes Volvo rival Gawk at Bard or 43 TennesHO - Ford 44 Tum insklo out 45 Petruchlo's intended 47 Smooch 48 Oo dock wort 49 Possesses 50 Ego ending 51 Tire pres- minstrel sure meas. Very, to Yvene Craving Ghost or city . Frightens M~kes !racks 52 Chatter Eric Temple Bell was born in Scotland, bU1 moved to the Un~e<l States when he was 20 and lived there until his death in 1960. He said, ' Arfi impatient student ot mathematics or science or engineering who is irked by having algebraic symbol· ism thrust upon him should try to get B~TTfll STAilT Tf'liN~ING ABOUT C~ NSO~S'tfiP. aJong without ~ lor a week.' IHAVEf $- 2 Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnliure see how you count i1 this deal. You reach four spades after the given auc- PAW JEST LIKES PEOPLE .GOIN' ! ....._, 740.446.9200 l'G!T tion . West cashes two top might Hubbard's U('iJreenhouse Syracuse, Ohio (learning that West began with queendoubleton), cash the rest of the diamonds ending on the board (to delay the evi l moment), th en call for the club jack. When East plays tow smoothly, would you run the jack or rise with your king? . West has already. shown up with nine points: the spade queen and heart ace~ng . ll he had the club ace too, he would ha.e opened the bidding. So, go up wih your dub king - it is sure to win. Whenever an opponent passes instead of opening, say to yourself th~t he has fewer than 12 high-card points and no long suit. And if you can count only one thing, make it high-card points. OPEN FOR SEASON! Fl $ SO ats 7. 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50·$6.50 4, Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs·$2.95·$6.95 Open MSaturday 10 5 • • Cl d S d "That'S G d Day" ose un ay 0 s. :THE BORN LOSER P"l\ I'I~N FR.Dtl\ OVR row~ wo~ TI-lE LOTTE.~'< JKII-1'01 ! P"WO\o.l! W~::, 1\E 1\ 51toi&LE WI~~E.~?: v;E5.,.BVI l'r.'\ SURE HE wot.\'1 &. :'liNGLE FOR LONG NOW I -------0 740 992 5776 • • ~=::;::=====::;-;;::===;::=~ StOp 1'n at S T tanley ree• participating Trimming & Removal PomerO" . · Basket G· lVeawau" G * Prompt and Quality Work 'BIG NATE * Rcasonahle Rates * Insured * Experienced I'VE BECOME MY DEAR' NOTE TH E NEW WARD R.OI!>E ! NOT A WRINKLE 01<- CREASE References Avai lable! Call Gary Stanley @ _ _ 740 742 2293 Please l eave m essa e ANYWHERE 1 r AM TO· TALLY PUT TOGETHER! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System PEANUTS r/amity .~~o~"~!'~'iP.I·z~ij•a!ft:..• '(00 KNOW, OLAF, WE St.IOULD WRITE TO OUR BROTHER SNOOP'(.. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I Tt.IINK I KNOW WHERE Tl-IERE'S SOME STATIONER'(.. 70 Pine Stree1 • Gallipolis 446-0007 L.-----....---....-----..1 MIKE MARCUM i!UtlllN!o & i!IMOIH !.IN(, ( 0 . Rubber Roofing . Room Additi O' l S. Decks. SllllllJh•o.; Siding _Windows. Pol e Barns. Gnrilges Insurance Work. Resrdential & ConmlCrCiill 140·245·0-U/ LI CI"Ilsed & Bonded 30 YefliS Free Est1rnates Expcnencl' CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Paintlng Patio and Porctl Deck• WV 036725 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 74()..367·0544 at ree Local Contractor F E · &tim es ·r. • ;::;;::;;:::~;:7:4::0:-3:6:7;·:0:5:3:6::; M 1 9 8ft R ecyc I ftg .GARFIELD · 61<:1H ... 15 UO!lr 60 G~E:A'f... t.ove 5D31111SL•IIdlllePII,DI45110 740-192-3114 ...flllllltfi'IIII!II:IO-a:IIPI Slllni.B:DI . .12:11111 Oo NYJMG TOP PIICES fiR lllllllllmCIIS•IIIllllllllliiiiNII CIIIIJIIcCIIvlnn•C... . (.,..,...._..__, •••nllllllnl L----;;-;;;;;-;.;-;;;;.;,;;;••;.;,•n.;,;;_,;:·~--...1 AS MIG Cf' by Luis Campos Celebn1V CIPher ~11;1ram s are Cleated from QliOta!ons tl) tamous oocple ~st ard p-esent Ea1:h letter 1n the apher SlaMs tor amttv!r TcxJay's clue: 0 equals W " DY GWTGMUCGDL BYCTEGLG GNGM AKUEJMG . UL VG KEOKIX UX JXGH c:>WKCTEG . " - KX TKH K BKD K VKH HUBRXYO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·1hate quo1a11ons Tell rne wltat you know " - · sy necess1ty. by procllvrty and by delight. we all quote · - Ralph W Emerson WOlt OAMI - - - - - WM4 ~CLAY l ro~ - - - - Rearrcmg• IeHan ol lfur 0 four tcrambled word1 b.lew to form f011r ~mplo word1. rBy Bernice Bede Osol You might go througi1 somewhat of a weeding-out process whe re your relationsnips are concerned. It might become quite clear to you who meets your standa1ds and who doesn't and will do something about it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- If there. 'is a favor you need granted, ask it of those you've helped In the past. You're more apt to get compliance from one of them than you would from someone who owes you nothing. GEMINI {May· 21-June 20)- That which you know you can't accomplish on your own but believe can be achieved with a good partner shouid be pursued with that in mind . Find the one person who would Iii the bill. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·Work that is tong over.due can be brought under control by taking c1u e of it with a rested mind. Grit your teeth and industriously dig into what has awaited you too long. LEO (July 23-A~.Jg. 22)- 11 you can, try to break away from your customary rou· tine and do something that may be a bit challenging but fun . A change of pace would do you a world of good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Regarding the outcome of events, strive to be posi· live because a confident atlilude will go a tong way toward accomplishing the-end results you desire. Being resolute can pay' off. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A couple of people wno can be helpful to your present Interests may sharE! what they know with you. Be attentive because this infor· mation isn't likely to be anything you've heard before. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Facts ferreted out yes terday can be put to productive use and t1ave a pOsitive effect on your material inte(ests. What you do can make or save money you wouldn't otherwise have. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21).,. Being' the "hunter'' of the zodiac requires you to need much freedom ol action and mobility. You mav-teet the importance of this more than usual. Break away from ties that bind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - l!'s not what you do for yoursell but what yoU do for others !hat will provide the greatest feelings of gratification. Let your com· passionate instincts take the reins lor the day. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) -Good, constructive relationships will prove to be . extremely significant for you. What they do for you ,may be more than you could have ask,ed of them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Continue to elevate your sights where your goals and ambitions are concerned. Be posi · tive abou·t being able to achieve them. What you thought was difficult will now eome.easy. ARIES (March 21 -Apri11 9) - Your think· ing, pertaining to the eventual outcome of events, i.s right on target. What might have tbeen difficult to f4gu re out will become clear as a bell for you now. SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY .CIPHER T~~ffli' S©i\~~-~t~S· AstroGraph -~= Thurtday, May 3, 2007 ltiEAT. We Deliver To You! YOUNG'S nave jumpOd pre-emptively to lour spades, but his lack of a singleton and his soft values reduce the worth of his hand. You caQ afford to lose only one club trick. After winning trid< three, draw trumps CAll. F RFRE£ fior OUr M h , . ot er s Day Gifil n~;~Ui~y::~:·•::· l~'f~r~: shifts to the diamond sl:<. How continue? North, because of his five-card support, 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls . Merchai~S to get along W1lhout1t lor a week. (He Wlll Let's THAR SPOTS ARE 'ZACTLY TH' SAME !! ARE THEY CLoNED V! ..,, www.timbercreekcablnetl')'.ooa. Any bridge player, impatient or otherwise, who is irked by having to count should track how ofte~ he wins if he tries 09'v'BJ ~n! ) BARNEY 15 y r~ . Ex.jl . Frl!l' E stirn all' ~ 8 PW, 64,000 miles, {740)2452 3 5·.::.1 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, auto, .sunroof. BOK , $7900. _ _ 740 339 2494 First Mon. rent $250 plus _ se:=le i ".": 74-:0:·44 - 6·- 478-2........., - - - - - - - - dep. 740-441·9668 or 740· E Misl'ELIANEOUS 2004 Stratus. 56000 080. ~3g·0362 2000 Ford Mustang, $5000 ::.::.:~=------ "--iiMEiiiiROiCHANiiiiiiiiiDiiSiiiEr OBO. 2000 Chevy Cavatiet; 2 bedrooms. livinQ room , kitd1en, ., $2800 080, 2002 Dodge 1 bath, apartmer1 have cent1a1 air. Furnished with couch, chairs, 1 yr old 65 inch Big Screen Stratus, 2 door, $5600 080. washer, dryer, stove. mic 1owaw. TV, HD ready $700:304-532- (740}256·6 169. beds, dinning table and chairs 1383 or 740-859-312g '-------$-400 'doposit, $450 a month call 2006 Hyundai Etantra, 6304-862-2~23 leave a message For sale/Best offers : over- 7,000 miles. $13,000: 2007 and number w not at home stuffed chair, 2 tamps, and Li nco ln Navigator. S.OOO tables, oak doors, iniles , $55 ,000 : 2007 2 Br. $295 a monlh plu s utitilies, plus dep., no pets.3rd vanity/sink, ab tounger, Thoroughbled tly Palomino St., Racine. 740-247-4292. Mar'...... Constructloa ud a'eneral conbacti•• Insured Free Estinlate ~:--~~---...., ¥ 109764 • 7 • Dealer: West Vulnerable: Neither David Lewis 740-992-6971 Wise Concrete nished, and houses in 388-0173 106 ac res on leon Baden Pomeroy and Middleport. -U-d-::F-.- - -- --::-: . d se urnt1ure s1ore, 1 30 Rd . stream . Pasture & secun.1y depos1.1reqwe .. no 'B . P'k G . 1.e. woo~s. electric &~Jail. call pets, 740-992-22 16. u1avt11e a11 1P01IS. Randan Bradford for direcLarge seleciiOn of everylions 304-206-6326. 1 BR Apt WID hookups. thing. Hom e- BusinBss for home on 4 acres. on SA 3 160. BR, tBA . Peaches, Pr o fessional berries, grapes. Swimming Oil ice/H ou,sec I ea n ing. pool. New appliances. Wood, Refe rences (304)675·2208 burner, $95,000. 740-366· Pine S Jrect • Gal l ipolis 740-446.0007 Toll Free 877·669-0007 740 416 ~~=~===1 '-~;-;;--;;;---;:;-;---' r=~:=:~~-~~· ~:;:;~~=~~~ • 5 • Q J t A K J 10 • K 6 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · 70 East South . AJl097 years after old $400.00. 740-742· 3304 7PM -------Jack Rat pups, tails docked, reactv to go. Perfect hUnters r2_6_Y<_e :-a-r _s_E_x_p_e:"ri:-e-n-ce- , or extra family member. $'too each 740·379·2371 L.--~~~,:._.1 old school house. $130,000. caII 740. 286 .72 12 or 93 7515-8670 Lawn-Care Service, Mowing - - - - - - - & Trimming. Call (740)441- Miniature farm . Unibuilt (7-amihj 1•})194:1 IBJ4 -M-o..., llo-h-an-F,u-rn-.-20 _ 2_C-Ia-rk 1997 Chevy Cavalier $1000. 87 Kawasaki 1200 Voyager Home in country. 9.73 acres 10 acres located on Broad Chapel Rd . New furn, If yoU Call Evenings_ 740-949- 21 ,OOOim11es 54.500/0BO 3 BA , I 112 Bath. Full base- Run Road, in Ne-..y Haven 1 and 2 bedroom apart- like to save money, check us _1_30_1_ _ _ _ _ __ 304-773·5 t 09 ment, 2 1/2 ca r garage. $38.500 (304)773-5881 ments, furnished and unfur- out. Drive ·a little, Save alott 1996 Mustang GT, AT, AC, BoATS & l\fomRS my Home 304- Mai1Jre Pine trees . 2 barns · West • Q8 ¥ A K 52 • 8 6 3 • Q8 7 4 Casual greetings S:~rmine • J 10 MONTY Page B7 42 Chive • rei alive 46 Snowmobile parts 48 Cocoon dweller 49 Flower ehifd 52 Deep-red hoard K64 32 • 8 3 • Q 9 5 2 Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740 -985-4141 OffiICe tionl 749 Third Avenuo in ~.sE~ A~~~~(. ti~~~h. '· ~ci Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. SELE CTION. Jim's Farm Call Wayne 1404 !456 · 3602 Equipment. 740·446-9777 10 lbNr . 41 1 Galahad' s weapon 6 Chisel 11 Caff-<Oping evems 12 Immersed 13 Squirrel's o~-02 01 North I Additions 4 s •RENTALS SAL~S I SERVICE. FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 1 New 5'x8' 2 W,hee l Farm , Trailer. S1urdy, 3" Angleiron . Commerc ial building "For Wood Floor. Sideboards. Rent' t600 square teet, off Nice, $400 (740)379-2748 s1reet parking . Great loca- Commerical Space for rent Main I. Pt . PI . $4001mo ca II Julie 703·528·0617 --------Prime commercial space lor rent at Springvelley Plaza . Call645-2192. c:;;o--:'=:-----, m nANn]) Top • Remova l • Trim • Stump Tru 1..:1' -· 1• Fu 11 j nsured Tara Townhouse 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Apartments. Very Spacious, Deere Gators Carmichael 2 Bedrooms, CiA. 1 112 Equipment (740)446-2412 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby r I i 180 • ltt't· St•n irt• Dachshund puppies ready to go 4-21-07 1st snots. wormed . vet checked $200 740·446-7331 ~203/mo ~OfeS% 1~4b~~ 104 WVTatumbdi Dr. A Ne: mymldwasthomecom Haven. . 3 2ba. anc . · Application must be lg.sumoom, 2 car gar. great received no later than 3PM D 304 675 3637 E - - -- - - - area_ ; ; T 1 on5/10/2007ortheywill.not 304 882 2334 Clearance ale. New •Oia " " d II h I $299 63 be considered. Must be able rywa omes rom . 10 start work no later tnan per month, Call (740)385· 2 Bath, t acre in country; 51 1412007 . 2434 Oak Hill & Jackson, $600/mo with down payDrastically Reduced , ment. 1-800·95 1-2060 Wanted: Direct Supervision Midwest Homes $25.000, must relocate , employees to oversee male older mobile home wlt/2 Large 4 Bedroom house at youth in a staff secure residential environmen t. Must mymldweslhome.com acre in coun1ry, 4 bd., 86 Gartield, $575/mo plus pass . physical training 3BR , t .5, BA, CA. gas !urn, remodeled, semi furnished, deposit & utilities. (740)446· requirement. Pay based on full basement. frame house quiet area, close to school, 2515 experience. Call (740)379- on 51ots on SA 554 Bidwell (304)682·2196 Middleport,3bdrm,basement $5o,ooo. 740-9934551 ) . hb 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Frl . For Sate 2000, 14x70 Trailer, (full ·1anced yard.nelg or4br, 2 t /2 bath, 2F or , 2 acres No calls after 9pm 304-675- hood good,$550 plus ut. & dep.,rel.req.,740·643·5264. AC:. $149 ,500 (304)674- 3927 5921 or (304)S93·B87t - - -- - - - - p 2 3 BA Great use<l2005 3 bedroom omeroy, or .. Attenllonf t6x80 with vinyl/shingle. Naylers Run/Condor, No Local company· offering "NO Must sell, Only $25,995 with pets, yards. str: WID hookDOWN PAYMENT" pro- delivery. Cal l (740)385-4367 up. References. Call 992grams for to buy your 6886 . home instead of renting. SPECIAL FHA FINANCE M H ' 100% financing Program $0 Down, If you OR~OMFS • Less than perfect credit own Land or use Family FOR . · land We own the Bank your accepted Gotllp.otfl Co- Cotfsge • Payment could be the Approved 606-474-6380 2 Bdrm, 1 Ba mobile home (Ca reers Close To Home) same as rent in country. Big Yard. No pets. Ca11Todayl740·446-4367, Mortgage l ocators. SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Cal1740-256-6202 · 1-800·214-0452 (740)367·0000 PROG RAM. $0 Down if you · - - - - - - - - WW>H.gatttpollscareercollege.com 0 wn your 0 wn Lan d or Use For rent, 2 bedroom trailer. Accredited Member Accrediting Brand new log home silting Family land. We own the $250 Oep. $250 Mo. 245eooncn !of Jndependen1 Colleoes ()n approx . 1.44 acres, bank. YolJr approved. 606- cOO:,c9_5_ · -----and Schools 12748 almost ready to move into. 474 _6380 _ Custom Amish Kitchen with -:;;--~~-~-., Nice 2 BR mobile home. A/C. Located at Johnson F.ARMS solid surface counters, 3BR, 28A , $142,000. Call FOR SAlE Mobile Home Park . 446 • 2003 (740)256-9247 Oil & Gas Well Leases, c:..=:.:.c:::..____ One 14X7'o Trailer; · One Building Downtown with 3 Addison/Cheshire Twps, 8 apartments & off street pari<- 'iii-"'.;;;~;~.;;:;.~-...., Trailer lot for rent. CALL Berea Wells camp w/ Pump A l..o1s & 740·949-2237 . fi;;-A;:~;;:;i;;;iS'l Jacks, Motors, · Tanks & ing. Rent to own, $750/mo Sales Meters $56 ,000 with option to buy, Must ACREAGE Phone 740·934-2073 quality. (740)7 10·0007 "---iiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 24fT HOME STORE .I om·' AKC Small Yorkie male puppy, Blue/Gold . Parents on premises. Has shots, paper trained. (740)3869686 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 4-foot, 3 p<int hitch disc har· House for Rent in Mason, No Pets, Lease Plu s row s375 .oo. Call 74o.g4g. WV, on the R.rver 304 -.'8B- Security Deposit Required, 2727 7946 (740)367·7086. · HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom Kieler Built· Valley·Bison only $ /mo. bedroo · m, Twin Aivers Towerlsaccept- Horse and L1vestock 199 3 ing applicalions lor waiting TrollersLoadmax· ..I list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. Gooseneck, Dumps, & omes ava 1a e. n. . apartment,for the Utility- Aluma Aluminum yrs @ 6"10. For listings BOO· elderly/disabled call 675- Trailers- B&W GooseneCk 559 ' 109 eKI. Ft44. -. 6679 Equal Housing H1'tches- Trao'ler Parts. -------Land Contracts·. 3 Bedroom, Carmichael Trailers. s 10,_..•~ Senior CitiL.cn pertect credit is available on this 3 bed room , 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub. Po:;ment around 5550 per month. 740-367-7129. ~~~o1~or,~8)(;~S:4~ej~f1o~· · · Ale• .lohn-.-o.r- AKC Reg .Basset Pups,8 wks.old, tricolor. lemon &wh. ,P.O.P.. S275 ea .. 740· 667-6758 . Resume. D02t4. a copy of drivers license and proof of Gallia County residency to the Gallia co. Veterans Service Office at 1102 JacksonPike. GallipoHs. OH . . . . 'MU2UIII Gnncllng • Buclllt Trwdl lnWIWd • f',_. EttirM1H 740-4414317 Grinding • Bw.:ket • Payment could be th e same as ren t . ·Mortgage Locators. (7401367 .0000 Cl!angag ..., Complete lrM Clre ' Top • Trim• ~ling • Stwrlp Pns ~ S" •. 1 ., ·---·~--~--_, loca tloUngs cttl 80D-559- BA. VinyVshingle Ce nt. Heat and Air. Part. Furn. Like new. - - - - - - - ' - 12.900.304-633-6536 0 Down even with less than NEW 2007 4 Bod Ga11tpotll, OH 45831 i The em~oyee is subject to a 9 mOnth prDbat.1onary per·1od. II interested subm~ by mall or liD! the following: BEST BUY Johnson's Tree Seryjqe ==~-----Attention! 4109 • F2•• .,.. ACROSS Phillip Alder ! NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Hotm> OHIO VALLE~ PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that VOU: do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the Applications can be picked up at the Rio Grande "I he Ua11 y ~entmel FOR JID1r oNOTICE• The Village of Rio Grande is taking appticat)Qns for the position of part time police www.mydailysentinel.com B~ Om:llrruNro Street. ~ew Haven, WV 25265. NO PHONE CALLS Positions: 1 Threader Operator. 1 W~lder. 1 Machine Operator ., I \ I \I ' Wednesday, May 2, 2007 ALLEY OOP 0 sp 0 w ~ Professor to class, 0 N I· mueh new knowledge you can gain when you honestly admit "' N~U,i-Tij"lr!-11 Ouc:=;,-~:;" 1---,l..;;;...;:ui....:.Jrl • • • • . L.....l.._...__.._,__..__, A "You will b< delighltd lo know Joww I tho chvckle quoted by fllllng in rhe mis.sing words you develop from !lep No. 3 below.· PRINT NUMBERED IN SQUARES ~ lETTERS () ~~~~BLEFORI I I I' I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS PurslJC - I hunan - Idea l -- \Vomlmt ~ s- 1 -· o1 DOESN ' T Our new collcu.guc had everyone wondering what she '"-'R S rea ll y like . "I be lieve," re m ark"~ d o oe . fcllo,,·, " i f som eone ch'lnus u s it s inn cw.·.cn t: \~ , hut iL~ ignnntJu.:c when it J)()ESN 'T.'' ARLO &JANIS fRUT~ 10,\11111-1 GL08A~IlA1101J A!JD oOT;coRCt!JO. YOU DOll'T KIJO\Y UII:'4TYOU'Rt; G~ffiiJG! " -. Roi8c>l>li8 · L ~ WILL kl-IIGIIT . 111<!~,11JWLY IO'oale ... SHOP CLASSIFIEDS r----:,.,-,:-=--:----, I '' ..__ _ _..................._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....____ ____ ~ -- . __L cj _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _.....;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ J �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ·Wednesday, May 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ' SEOAL DAY Of CHAMPIONS State and local VFW donate to ·Holzer Hospice, A3 Meigs County to be treated for gypsy moth, As I. / Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CI:NTS • Vol.:;(, , Nu. THURSDAY, MAY :J, 2007 H) I """·m)daily-.,ntitwl.mm , SPORTS Larry Crumlphoto Point Pleasant's Anna Sommer tags out a Logan runner during the Cardinal Conference high school softball championship Tuesday in Point Pleasant. Desptte a qutck start by P01nt the Lady Wildcats fought back, taking a 6-3 victory. Log• Cardinal Point for crown experience to play well. but did a much better ~ob at limitour offense has been the must mg rrustakes, g•vmg up JUSt unpredictable. We had a lot of ·one error and forcing the POINT PLEASANT. close games, pitching duels, Lady Knights into numerous W.Va. It · was but were able to pull it out." pop-ups and easy out sttuaChapmanville .all over again. Logan and Point Pleasant tions. , _ . . but this time the stakes were a , were two very unlikely cand1After Wyant. s hrst mnrng little higher. dates to be squaring off for homer, the Wildcats got ?n With Point Pleasant and . the title, considering the fast the board when Tara Wh1te Logan tied atop the Cardinal starts for Winfield and hit a single and was followed Conference, it all came down Chapmanville. But late -sea- on base by Stacey Shepl?ard, to .Tuesday 's match up son losses by both teams left Hannah Venson . and Kristan between the two teams to Winfield, Chapmanville and thanks to two strmght errors, finally close the books on one Herbert Hoover all tlnishing with three runs sconng. of the most exciting confer- with four losses in a tie for Anna Sommer helped the ence races in history as third. Lady Knights out of a handLogan took advantage of a And as for fast starts, Point ful of other jams over the next sixth inning filled with Lady Pleasant used one Tuesday to few innings, getting . nearly Knight mistakes to take a 6-3 .put Logan in an early hole. half a dozen thro~outs to VICtory m h1gh school softball Tessa Wyant, adding to her first, some of wh1ch were actton yesterday 10 Pornt already stellar season, very tough throws to make. Pleasant. extended her new ·school But in the sixth Logan Point Pleasant_'s (20-5;_ 10- home run record with a two- struck again. With Noe being 4) two errors . m the s1xth run home run, her eighth, walked, Erin Stone then innmg was. eenly stm1lar to early in the first inning to reached on a single and Llana last weeks ga me aga10st give the Lady Knights a 3-0 ·sates reached on an error Ch~pmanv1lle where a I Oth lead and plenty'of confidence when a throw to first .was rnnrng . coi.Iapse led to the that a conference title was dropped. After a sacnfice Lady Ttgers takmg a 7-4vJc- within grasp. RBI, another error on a to~, forcing the La~y Then the mistakes struck dropped fly ball to nght field Kmghts into a must wm again. allowed another run to score against Logan to claim the Three errors in the second and by the .time the inning tJtle. allowed Logan to draw even was over, Logan had doubled And unfortunately, after at 3-3 and two more in the its lead. one of the_ best s:asons .111 sixth allowed the Wildcats to Stone paced Logan with · softball htstory at Pomt once again add a trio of runs two hits, while Noe and Pleasant, t?e L~dy Kmghts to take a 6-3 lead: Combine White had the other hits. JUSt couldn t get .1t done down that with the Lady Knights White was also tallied with the . stretch, losmg three of inability to hit outside the top the pitching triumph, fanning the1r last f1ve conference of the batting order and six batters. matches after startrng the sea- Logan saw little resistance in Over that same span, Point son 8-1 m the Cardrnal. 1· 1 · f A f 1.o (24-7 10-3)' the seventh to take the three- · Pleasant saw Itt e m way o . s or gan ' ' run victory. offense With only two htts thmgs_ w~re complete~y the "I told them that if we can over the final five innings.. oppos~te as -a slow start -. go up on teams early, we can Still, Wyant was her 'usual, - t If ·th two hits and mcludmg a 6-2 loss to Pmnt Pleasant - was replaced finish the job and they did re1•an se wt . with a hot streak across the that with three runs in the first three runs batted m along finish line to help the Lady inning and, after that, I don't with hurltng a complete Wildca.ts lay claim to the know if we lost our intensity game, but had a season low 2007 Cardinal Conference or los.t our focus, but then we five strikeo~ts. · have a mistake and some "Tessa pitched her heart crown. mental breakdowns and they out, but she can't carry the - "What a great conference start getting upset," said Point team by herself," said to play in, any one of these . Pleasant headcoach Danny Dewhurst. teams is capable of making it Along with Wymit, Devin to the state tournament and I Dewhurst. · "They are young, think it is just , a situation there have been a lot of dis- Courill, Tasha Wyant and where we have put it together tractions, we just have to play Sommer added the other hits toward the end of the season harder than we did tonight. for Point Pleasant as the Lady and are coming· together at You just can't win ball games Knights continue to struggle the right time," said Logan with that many errors. Still, hitting outside the meat of the head coach Kevin Bates. "We not a lot of teams get 20 wins, . order, a problem that will knew going into the season these kids have had a special need to be fixed with tournathat we had a lot of returning season." ment time less than a week players, we knew we had the Logan, on the other hand, away. BY LARRY CRUM ' LCRUM@MYDAtLYREGtSTER.COM '. • • Marauders win share of TVC Ohio crown. See Page 81 No. 1 Chapmanville crushes Point Pleasant BY LARRY CRUM Tuesday's game brings an LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM end to the Cardinal Conference season, as Point CHAPMANVILLE , Pleasant finished fifth ahead WVa_- All it takes is one of Wayne, Poca and bad inning. Sissonville. Point Pleasant (9- 12) · Zach Fielder led the Big found that ·out firs t hand Blacks with two hits, while Tuesday night as the Big James Casto and B.J. Lloyd Blacks held a no-hitter head- had the other hits. Grimm, ing into the fo urth inning after the great start, was against top-ranked tabbed with the loss with Chapmanville (21-2), but Broc~ McClung coming in five hits, two walks and relief . in the fifth. Point seven runs in the fourth Pleasant had couple of quickly erased the strong opportunities t<i score, but start as the Tigers took a I0- were robbed each time 0 vic1ory in six innings in thanks to timely doubl~ high school baseball action plays. yesterday. Chapmanville was led· by Curt Grimm's no-hitter Ball, who had a double and was broken up in the fourth a two-run . home run along as Chapmanville f6und its with the pitching win. swing. tallying seven runs to Point Pleasant will host take a 7-0 lead. The home Ravenswood 5 p.m. today. squad, playing on its new field, then added three more. runs in .the sixth while Tiger pitcher Steven Ball held Point scoreless to end the game an inning short. ' Pitching a complete game, Subscribe today. Ball gave up just four hits on the night in the victory. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL'SOORTS; Brad Sherman/photo Gallia Academy's Ashley Chapman makes a spectacular diving catch in centerfield during the SEOAL softball championship game Tuesday ,in Gallipolis. GAHS falls to Marietta BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - · There's good news and bad news for the Gallia Academy High School baseball team. The bad: Gallia Academy lost again, and obviously hasn't beel) playing well as of late. The good: The Blue Devils only played badly for one innmg, the first, on Tuesday. But that one· inning was enough for the Marietta Tigers to score Six tunes and that led to a 7-0 high school baseball victory over the Blue Devils during the fifth-place game as part of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Day of Champions_ Marietta takes fifth place in the final league standings while the Blue Devils. who once were in position to play for the league championship, will now finish sixth out of 10 teams. · The Blue Devils once led the South 'Division of the SEOAL before losing four straight, and thus plummeting all the way to th1rd place. In all, Gallia Academy (13-10) has now dropped etght of its last I0 contests. After a rough start, though, the Blue Devils only allowed one run the rest of the way. Unfortunately for the Gallians, they sti II were unable to produce runs and were shut out for the second time in as many days. Beau Whaley paced the Blue Devils by going 2-for-3. Austin King doubled while John Paul Finnicum and Cody Noble chipped in a single each. forced to seale for secondBY BRAD SHERMAN BSHE~MAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -U.S. Sen. George V. Voinovich will visit M.eigs and Athens counties Friday to promote legislation reauthorizing the Appalachian Regional Commission at $510.9 million over fi ve years. · . Voinovich will host a roundtable discussion 10 Rue-alano lire deSirOvs building, eauipmem SEOAL Day of Champions Marietta 8, Gallipolis 1 (ohampi· • onship) Warren 11 , .Ironton 3 (third place) Logan 18, Jackson 7 (fifth place) GALLIPOLIS Anna Simmons hit a two-run single, Athens 12, Portsmouth 1 (seventh cappmg a four-run fourth place) "imling for the Marietta Lady Zanesville 15, Chillicothe 5 (ninth Tigers, who used the big place) frame to pull away and defeat the Gallia Academy Blue didn't lose tonight because of Angels . 8-1 in tlie ~dck of effort, we just lost Southeastern Ohio Athletic because of lack of execution." Gallia Academy committed League softball championship four errors and managed just game on Thesday. three hits off Marietta pitcher The game was a tight one, Layne Carpenter, who struck 2-1, before visiting Marietta out 14 .and walked only one. put some distance between Brittany Elliott, Ashley Itself and the Angels in the_ Chapman and AmyNoe pivotal fourth. Some mental the hits for the host team. had lapses and an error by Gallia Kaylee Sutton was the lone Academy, along with some Lady with multiple·hits. big hits from Marietta, helped KaylaTiger Felton, Ruby Stathers; change the complexion of the Knssy Sutton, Chelsea game. Hutchison and Jane Jen Wheeler also had a dou- Thompson also had hits for ble that plated a pair of runs to winners. go along with· Stmmons' two- theNoe started and suffered the run base knock in the frame. pitching loss. Kimber Davis · Marietta, the Nonh Division came on in the seventh to fmrepresentative, improved to .ish the contest. ·16-5 on the season. · grabbed a 1-0 lead Meanwhile the South's top in Marietta the first, but Gallia team, Gallia Academy, fell to Academy answered its 14-9. The Blue Angels were only tally in the homewith half of . coming off arguably their that same inning. biggest win of the season the Elliott reached on an error, night before, I 1-2 over stole went to third on Warren, but couldn't follow it a wildsecond, pitch and thanks up with another stellar effort to a groundoutscored by Brittyn Tuesday. · to knot the contest at "We played very well last aSaunders run apiece, night at Warren Local, and Marietta scored on wild probably played about as pitch in the second to go back poor tonigbt as we played on ·top 2- 1 in the second well last night," admitted frame, then on four Gallia Academy coach Jim inore in the tacked fourth and one Niday. · each in the sixth and seventh "(Marietta) won the league, frariles. they took it from us, and I give Gallia Academy faces .them all the credit .in the another tough challenge today world." when unbeaien Rock Hill But despite the loss, Niday comes to 'town. The Angels was .proud of his tean1's effort. face one-loss Wellston oil 'T m very proud of these Thursday. girls - · win, lose or draw. We Voinovich plans·Friday -visit to discuss energy initiatives INSIDE • Youth employment applications available. See Page A3 • TOPS wins 1 area recognition. .See Page A3 • Heart disease remains leading cause of death. SeeP. AS • Camden Park opens Saturday. See Page AB WEATHER .' l •• ' •. '' " Office of Economic and Workforce Development •~~=~~ · :·ciJci<·oiv'THE uNKs . .to ViEWSPONSOJ(S '' Middleport Farmers Market kicks offMay 11 BY BRIAN J. REED· BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Organizers of an expanded fanners market, which will begin next week m Middleport , Details on Page A7 will lend support to the local growers who participate, provide bet2 S~CTIONS- t6 PAGES Joe Beres ter-quality •produce for Annie's Mailbox A3 consumers, and bring more Calendars A:3 traffic into the downtown shopping district. Classifieds B4 -6 Joe Beres of Rutland has been hired to manage the Comics B7 market, which will open for the season on May I I and Editorials A4 'continue every Friday evening through October. flaces to go AS The Middleport Development Group has iniSports /,', B Section tiated the project , which has received funding from the Weather Meigs County Economic © 2007 OIUo VaUey PubUshi"'! Co. ' ·' :. ·405 Pearl .Middleport,' Ohio 740-992~71 AD/WEBSITES J'L£45t sUPPoRT THIS£ LOCAL ·· -=~;;::::;::=:= '8USINE.SSEs WHO SUPPORT r OUR HPMETOWN NEWSPAPfll! HEALTH SYSTEMS Home ' National · Bank .. .•· A Home Bank For Home Vuinovich on his tour. Anne Pope, Federal Co-Chair of the ARC will also attend. "The ARC · plays a key role in fostering economic development and improving the quality of life for the 23 million people who live and work .in Appalachia," Voinovich said. His proposed legislation creates the designation of economicall y "at-risk" coun- · ties and provides an appropriate federal matching rate for ARC-funded projects in those counties. The bill also creates an Economic and Energy Development Initiative for the region. The initiative would encourage the ARC to provide technical assistance and grants • to promote energy efficiency, increase the use of renewable energy resources and enhance economic competitivene" in the region. Voinovich will also attend a "graduation ce remony" al Ohio Uni vers ity' s Innovat ion Center wllich received a $1 million ARC in ves tment to expand services to develop hi gh-tech businesses, and a briefing at Hoc king College, which offers complete alternative energy degree program . a Turning a nrlstake into art . ' . BY BETH !iERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM POMEROY- Art is in the eye of the beholder but for volunteers with the Ohio Retired Senior and Volunteer Program (RSVP) art can be made trom a mistake. BY BETH SERGENT Diana Coates, coordinator of RSVP. said she BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM recent ly ordered 100 small. tin hearts for the · Yesteryear program but when they arrived the tin REEDSVILLE - Smoke hearts were the wrong size. · filled the sky Tuesday "I thought what am I going to do with all these," evening as did the rumble of- · Coates laughed. an explosion at the Shelley The answer came when _an RSVP participant Company sand and gravel tin-punched a stencil of Meigs County into ihe pit on Ohio 124 on the old center of the heart to make the piece unique to Warren Pickens' Farm. · the area. These pieces, which can be defined as The Olive Township _ both primitive art and an ornament, were give n Volunteer Fire Department out as gifts to RSVP participants who volunteer was the primary responder on in schools. the scene and received mutual Then, Coates said one day Michelle Donovan, aid from. the Thppers Plains, coord inator for the Meigs Co unty Chamber of Chester, Bashan and Racine Commerce , noticed one of the tin-punched Volunteer Fire Departments. hearts on her desk. Donovan liked the ornament In all, around 60 firefighters ·bec_a\tse it was uniquely !ylei~;s Cou nt y wit!} its were on sce ne, according to ·· stenci l of the co unt y 111 tts center. Since Debbie Baninger. president Donovan is in the business of promoting Meigs of ' the Olive Township County, Coates said this seemed like the perVolunteer .Fire Department's fect, home made craft to showcase local artists Ladies Auxiliary and wife of the area. and Chief Rick Baninger. Donovan purchased 50 of the pieces from the Mrs. Barringer was on the RSVP vtifi:tntee'rs. ·· scene and said it appeared · "1h"i § 'iii' " specific to our county," Coates said an engine fire on a large about·:What makes the pieces unique. "Maybe this will take off and we'll see what happens. Please see Fire, AS Maybe we ' II do something at Christmas to sell in the co mmunity." , Both Sergantjph&lo All proceeds from the ornaments go back into RSVP volunteers Barbara Ghe~n (right) and Mack -Leighton work on RSVP. a tin-punch piece that has the stencil of Meigs County punched into 'This is an old craft with a new use," Coa t e~ saitl a tin heart. about the tin-punch getting a modern twist. INDEX ,{ Pomeroy with leaders working on proposed electricity generation projects in the county as they relate to the new Energy and Economic Development lnitiati ve created in his ARC reauthorization legislation. The meeting will be open to the press but not to the genera] public. Fred Dee I, Director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia will accompany Please see Market. AS Quilt donated for Relay for Life project BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - · As plans . move along for the annual Relay for Life, to raise funds for the American Cancer Society. another donation has been made to be used in boosting the proceeds. Becky Anderson of The Fabric Shop. a cancer survivor, has 9onated a quilt made from material purchased from the Northcott , Company which participates in a program called "Quest For a Cure." A percentage of each dollar paid for the material goes back to the American Cancer Society to be used for research. Now ... the Relay committee will ' . use the quilt in a second ·'l" /:.•. :' fundraiser and award it on June 6. Tickets may be purchased at The Fabric Shop . or The Fanners Bank. The quilt was pieced Cha~e"" Hoeftlch/ photo together by Cathy Clark, a This quilt dona.ted by The Fabric Shop will be used to raise funds for the American Cancer 1 Fabric Shop employee. who Socie.ty Relay for Life. lt is displayed here by. from the left, Sue Mason. and Jo Ann Crisp lost her brother to cancer. of the Relay committee, Becky Anderson, shop owner, and employees, Pam Riffle and Please see Quilt. AS Kathy Clark who made the quilt. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 2007 cunningham reynolds