http://66.213.69.5/files/original/29bcb6158d0c8f02e4b6e3febd5a34fe.pdf af9f37b9a7fe739ccaf16b8f5afa25a4 PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING· •Mothers grow flowers, love with garden traditions iunba, lim~ -ienttntl DEAN FOSDICK to her mother's influence. StatistiCS are lacking, but it's generally conceded most Two very special women people are taught how to garwho enriched Terri den by their mothers, said Pellitteri's life are gone now, Charlie Nardozzi, senior horbut she's looking forward to ticillturist with the National sharing time · with them Gardening Association in again while she works in her South 'Burlington, Vt. · garden on Mother's Day. "I don't have any research " I do a little gardening to confirm that, but I'd and spend some spiritual guess if you asked most g·artime with them (late mother deners, it was the female in and mot~er-in-law)," said . . the family who passed Pellitteri, an occupational ' down the ·knowledge." . ·therapist at a Madison, Wis., This may explain why so mental health center. "I ask many families on Mother's for their guidan(e on a vari, Day enjoy strolling together ety of things, often things to gaze at emerging that extend beyond the hor- flowerbeds or inhaliljg the ticultural. But I really con- fragrance of early blooming nect with them through the lilacs. garden." . . Aside from the immediate Her father was an avid sensual gratification, plants gardener but mostly from the are welcome Mother's Day need to feed a large family. gifts. You can ensure valued He used equipment to get multigenerational. memories things done, taking some- by planting a family tree or thing of a distant approach, holiday ornamental, she said. By contrast. her Nardozzi said. mother seemed to enjoy get" .. .I've given my mother ting her hands dirty. miniature roses, day lilies, "My sense was that my Lilium lilies and small · mother would have gardened shrubs for Mother's Day. even if we did not need the What's really nice is that you produce for survival. While then can spend some time she attended to many differ- planting it with your Mom, ent kinds of fruits and veg- too. She gets · a lasting gift, etables, she brought flowers plus some time with you." into the garden, something Monika . E. . de Vries that was there simply for Gohlke and her mother, beauty. Having her hands in Ellie, learned how to garden the dirt seemed important to together as adults. She was the process. born in wartime Berlin. "No "She understood the ther- gardens w~re left when the apeutic use of gardening." war ended," de Vries Gohlke Pellitteri is not alone in said. "It was cold and all the cherishing a connection trees had been cut down." with gardens that shq credits All that changed when the BY FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Butterflies from Page01 breeds exotic species of butterflies," Boender said. Most butterflies on display at other exhibits come from farms in Costa Rica, Malaysia and the Philippines, · Boender doesn't think the expanding number of butterfly attractions has been entirely positive. "Everybody sees it as a fast buck," he said. "I don't mind if they're ftrst-class exhibits. There are some good ones. There are a lot of poor ones." Weissmann, who is consulting on about a dozen new exhibits this year, said · roos are looking beyond the traditional crowd pleasers - such as elephants and polar bears - to educate visitors about habitat and species conservation. "A huge portion of ani- mals are underrepresented in zoos," he said. "Butterflies are great ambassadors to teach about the rain forest. "You get more bug for the buck too," Weissmann said. Butterflies, he said, are less expensive to acquirl' and feed, although year-round exhibits do require heat to keep them around 80 degrees, or the butterflies won't fly. "I don't think you get into this business thinking you're going to make a windfall," · said Duke Wheeler, who seven years ago opened the Butterfly House near Toledo. Inside the gla,<;s-roof structure, the butterflies chase each other. It takes 'a few minutes to adjust to the flurry of activity. A closer look reveals the intricate patterns on each pair of wings. Some are striped or spotted. Others are a jumbled mix of stripes, spots and squiggly lines. The colors and patterns Bombs killS Americims in Diyala and Baghdad as sectarian tension rises, A2 Sunday, May6, 2007 famil:t; immigrated to the United States in the midI950s. They bought a brownstone home near the Brooklyn Botanic Garden where mother and daughter cultivated new creative interests. "Gardening was introduced to us there," sbe said. " After my mother retired from worlc, she started embroidery mostly birds and flowers. I started to paint botanical subject matter. She influenced me as much as I influenced her." Her artistic skills grew greatly over time, as did her reputation . De Vries Gohlke's watercolors and etchings are in public and private collections. "I have donated a number of watercolors to the (Brooklyn Botanic) Garden as a thank-you note," she said in a telephone interview. Her mother died eight years ago but de Vries Gohlke continues building on many of the experiences they shared. "On Mother's Day now, I visii the graveyard and then stop in at the farden. I dedicated one o the benches there to my mother.... ' Pellitteri, meanwhile, says several loving elements have been added over time to her private Mother's Day garden ritual. "Each year, on or bc;fore Mother's Day, my husband helps me open a new section of garden. This is his gift to me. When my daughter and son .lived at home, their Mother's Day ~ift was to gtve me some qutet time in the garden. give each insect its own personality. The bright ones appear cheerful and gentle while the dark ones look almost spooky. Some visitors simply sit on benches, waiting for the butterflies to settle near them. Occasionally, butterflies will land on an outstreched arm or the top of someone' s head. The Butterfly House doesn't allow visitors to . reach out and touch the insects because they say it could shorten their life span, which lasts only about three or four weeks. Employees also warn guests to watch where they step as the butterflies tend to land on the concrete floor. As they flutter around it's easy to forget about everything else. Butterflies, Wheeler said, have a spiritual quality. "They're the perfect creature," he said. · "They're frail. We're all frail." "I think watching me garden helped them remain close .to their grandmother, pven though my mother died when my children were in elementary and middle school." And Pellitteri ho)JCS to pass on her mother s love even beyond her family circle. Part of her job includes leading group sessions, often with people who have lost loved ones to suicide. "I tell them that, like me, they can build rituals after people pass to help keep them in their lives," she said. "My practice is to dQ it on Mother's Day." This photo provided by Monika de Vries Gohlke shows Monika (right) and her mother Elly de Vries Gohlke posing in front of the magnolias at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden on Mother's Day in 1994. AP plloto ' RIVERFRONT HOME FOR SALE Local mempers attend state DAR _conference, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) II ( ·I .:\ I S • \ ol. :;h . :'I: o . SPORTS 1 •n '\I< l:\ ll \\ . ~I \) - , " " " .m) ct" il"c·nl i ""'·''""' :.!007 Middleport voters to decide levy Tuesday • Cavaliers cut down Nets, 81-77. SeePageB1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Tuesday is Electio~ Day, but in Meigs County, only voters in the Village of Middleport will cast ballots. · . The village proposes a three-mill levy for general operating expenses to take the place of a levy voters rejected in November, 2006~ That levy's failure has placed a burden on the .fiminces of a village already facing a tight budget. The proposed three-mill levy would generate $52,907. based on a 100pt:rcent collection rate, according to Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill. Because voters rejected the renewal of a. levy that had been on the books since the mid- I 9'iO's, the village is operating at a loss of $30,000 this 'year. If the levy is approved, the village will not begin collecting it until January. according to Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. In November Baker said the rejection of the levy created a $26,000 loss in rev- Holz~ Foundation wil acc;ept sealed«<s for a Pfi11e localion/Ohio Riverfront property in tf1e histDric and scenic residential section cf Gaii!Jolis, Ohio. This 42' x200' city lot located at 553 Fnt Avenue includes an older lh!ee-lledroom home (1 ,395 sq~~are feel of living al!l) with a cellar, airport and s1otage building. The absolutely spedawlar view, however, is to the rear of tf1e property, which extends a good distance to the shore of the beautiful Ohio River. This prcperty has a certfied awaisal (Mardl29, 2004) of$94,000 (exdusive·ot improvementslfumishings). Holzer Foundation reseMI!I tf1e right to l8ject lllYiall bids. Deposit and payment terms Wil apply. The sealed·bid opering (personal presence not requfed but b01et1/public inviled) is planned ror .Saturday, May·19, 2007 al12 30 p.m. in tf1e Frerd1500 Room at Holzer Medical Certer (100 Jackson Pike). Open hoiJses, for bidderl~ic inspection, are schaduled for S&Wrday (May 5), Sunday (May 6) and Saturday (May 12) wi1h Holzer Foundation stan on·site to show the property, answer questioos arxt discuss lhe auction. Hours for the open hoiJses are from Noon until2:00 p.m. each oftf'le three days (special showings by request). Bids will be accepted until Nooo, May 19. . For further information or bidding, we invite you to oonlad Holzer Foundation Steff (Tom Gooch, Exe<Wia Vice President; Linda Jelfers.l.ester, Develof?"' Associate) at 100 Jackson.Pika, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Olllcephonea: 7~.446.5217 or7~.446.5017 Olllce fax: 740-U&-5522 Emalll: lgooch@holzer.org ljeffel'l@holzer.org enue for the 2007 fiscal year. Projected revenue for 2007 is more th~n $100,000 less than it was for 2006, because of the levy's failure and the loss of a $90,000 estate tax payment received last year. Levy proceeds would benefit the village's general fund, which pays for the operation of the police department, mayor's offtce Walt Manley dis· plays his "Hometown Hero" certificate awarded to him by the Modern Woodmen of America in recog. nition of his ·work in raising money fdr ttie. Shriners Hospital in ·Cincinnati and other community service. 0BITUARIFS Page AS . I • Walter Grass • Ruth Underwood Chorleno HIIIIIIIC~/photo INSIDE *For additional house pictures visit our website at: www.holzer.org/foundationlindex.aspx • Pleasant Valley Hospital Employee of the Month. See Page A3 - ··· ·•;-Donation-faking . bite out of crime. See Page AS • Northeast Ohio plans soot pollution early warning system. See Page AS • Law You Can Use After foreclosure: what you should know. · See. Page AS • SWCD has registration open for summer day camp. See Page A6 • OU waives application fee for Hocking students. See. Page ACi • Cleveland struggles .· with medical care for the homeless. See Page A6 • Clinton promises education reform during stop in Ohio. See Page A6 ... , ' "· . ,(iVVfaule REALTY 35385 Pagevllle Rd, Albany 20,5 Beautllul & serene acres w/ pond, creek. 2006 3 BR 2 batn doublewlde & 4 additional outbuildings. Several more building sites available on property. $125.500 Modem W•d~nen naiD8 wan Manleva 'HoiiiiiiMI Hero' of raising money to treat crippled chi!dren and those who have suffered severe burns has been going ·on for TUPPERS PLAINS - For Walt about 25 years. He collects cans and Manleydoingforothersjustcomesnat- other recyclables to.seH at Manley's urally. He believes in volunteer service Recycling Center in Middleport. and so does the Modem Woodmen of The money he gets - and over the America who recently named him a yearsithasbeenthousands-goesinto "Hometown Hero." a special fund for the hospital. He has The award which came as a surprise to visited there twice and admits to being Manley was presented to him at a recent so touched by what he saw that he left dinner of Camp 3730 Modern Woodmen held at the Thppers Plains with tears in his eyes. Last year he had VFWhall . . $7,196todonatefromhisrecyclingproIt was the organization's way of rec- ject and the Shriner Tabloid sales .in ognizing him for his contributions to the Meigs County. quality of life for others, specifically his For the past 10 years he has collected fund raisiflg for fhe Shriner's Children's cans on the fairgrounds every day of Hospital in Cincinnati. Manley's work Meigs County Fair week, coming early BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Meigs High School prom in the morning and staying late. He says hi's ftnds that fairgoers drink' a lot of pop and that boosts the number of cans he can salvage. · Manley uses an old truck, called "Stinky" because of its musty odor, to haul cans collected from a regular route to businesses who save them for him and those he collects on country roads. Several weeks ago Manley, who will observe his 93rd birthday on May 18, fell while on an outing in Parkersburg. but his injuries haven't slowed him down much. He's not quite as agile as he . was a few months ago but he's still out there collecting cans and other things which can be recycled to raise money for his special project. and council operations, income tax office, and legal services. General fund money is also used to retire two bank loans. one for a police cruiser and another taken for the demolition of the Mark V building. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. ai the Middleport Church of Ch~ist Family L\fe Center. Syracuse • • Increasing police :· protection : BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' SYRACUSE ' Residents in Syracuse are seeing an increase in police protection due to Syracuse Village Council increasing the hours its officers work i Syracuse Police Chief Shannon Smith and Patrolman C. Brent Rose will now go from working 32 hours each per two week pay period, to 48 · hours each per two week pay period. The decision was mad.e during council's ' most recent meeting. The department is also accepting applications · for "reserve officers" looking for part-time work. At council's most recent meeting, Mayor Eric · Cunningham attributed at least part of the increased hours to the recent police protection levy pas sed by the voters. Cunningham also recognized Smith· for the extra time he'd putting in at the office to get the police department updated, often when he is off the clock and on his own time. Also discussed at council's recent meeting was the London Pool which was sch.eduled to be com· pletely filled by Friday Please sH Syracuse, A5 Saturday in the park WEATHER Reasons to list with Liz Maq,le Realty I. We co«op with all ~aJ estate companies. This meana ANY Ohio Real E.nat(: agcm can ~how and sdJ your property. This will not 'on you any more! .2. We will advcrti.sc your P,opcrt in,the Mc:.igs, · GaJli.a., and Ma.'IIOR market. well as the A~ns a~ a ioar.kct. Details on Page A6 as 3. We will marker your propcrry 2417 on our · prbft:sai.onal wc-bsirc, www.Li~MaUicRcalty.com, and &end yOut proptrty listing via rhc Internet to hundn:ds ofbuycrs with our' new Jj.nings c~ lcucr; Mrip c.,., Apt INDEX a SI!CI'IONS -'- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 ClaS~>ifieds B3·4. Comics J Annie's Mailbox 740-'4 16·7476 Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ~ B Section A6 © S007 Ohio Valley PUbllshing Co. --:---- - - · - ---+------· C~Hw-/­ Ciayton Blackston. son of Pam and Bruce Blackston, and • Beth fierCent/phato Michelle Weaver, daughter of Patty and Bruce-Bumgardner, were. named king and queen at the ·Meigs High School ~rom These boys take a break between ball games sponsor8d by the Racine Youth LeaguE! to Saturday night. The event took place in a party tent deco- swing more than just a bat at Star Mill Park in Racine . For most communities in Meigs . County little league t-ball, baseball and softball seasons are now well underway. rated in the prom theme, "An Enchanted Garden." 1 • ... �I' - I I The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel - Monday, May 7, 2007 Community Calendar Baghdad as sectarian tension rises Publi.c meetings BY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAJ? - Road~ide bombs ktlled etght American soldiers in sep~- . ra~e attacks Sunday tn D1yala provmce and .Ballhdad, and a c~ bomb clrumed 30 more hves m a V\'holesale food market 1 ~ a pan of the_ Iraqt -capttal where ~tanan tens tons are on the nse. In ·all, at least 95 Iraqis were killed or found dead nationwide Sunday, police reported. They included 12 ·policemen in Samarra, among them the city's police chief who died when Sunni insurgents launched a sui- . cide car bombing and other ·attacks on police headquar· ters. The deadliest attack · Samarra was the scene of the Feb. 22, 2006, bombing that destroyed a major Shiite shrine and triggered the wave of Sunni-Shiite reprisal attacks that has plunged this country into ciVil conflict. U.S and Iraqi officials blame that bombing on ai-Qaida, which has been active in the city 'for years. As the vi olence raged, Ho s M'1nority Leader ue . John Boehn:~· R-Ohio, warned, on Fox News Sunday that Repubh.can sup~ort could, waver tf Pre~tdent Bush s Iraq war pohcy does not succeed by the fall . "By the time we. get to September or . October, members are gomg to want to know how well this is working, and if it isn't, what's Plan B?" Boehner said. But in Baghdad, an American general warned of more casualties to corrie as the U:S. steps up its campaign to restore stability to Baghdad and surrounding areas. · "In the next 90 days we're going to see increased American casualties because we're taking the fight to the enemy," Maj. Gen. Rick Lynch, commander of U.S. troops south of Baghdad, told reporters. , Lynch predicte4 that U.S. operations WO\Jid produce a "decisive effect on enemy formations" by September, but the task of building staI APphoto ble lmqi political institutions and security capabili- Iraqis inspect remains of their home in saar City Shiite district cif Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday. U.S. and Iraqi forces raided Sadr City, bombing four houses and wounding six civilians, Iraqi police said. ties will take much longer, Monday, May 7 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 7 p.m., office building. POMEROY Republican Party Executive Commitee to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse for the purpose · of naming a new member to the Meigs County Board of Elections and other business. Thesday, May 8 POMEROY - Bedford ' Townshp Trustes, regular . meeting , 7 p.m. at town halL · Wednesday, May 9 POMEROY Meigs . County Board of Health, 5 p.m.. co nference room, Meigs County Health Department. against U.S.where forces six occurred in Diyala, U.S. . .-------------------------------------------~----'1 soldiers and a European journalist were killed when a massive bomb destroyed their vehicle, the U.S. military said. Two U.S. soldiers were wounded, the military said. Two other American sol- · Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. diers died Sunday in separate bombings in Baghdad. The military Sunday also reported three other deaths 12,000 miles - two Marines in a blast Saturday in Anbar province ,){lf) '"' !J · . and a soldier who died tl:!.:j-:l' . Sunday in a non~combat incident in northern Iraq. Gallla Auto Sales ThoSe deaths raised to at 2147 Jackson Pike ,. Gallipolis, OH , least 3,373 the number of U.S. mililary members who (740) 446-0724 have died since the Iraq war David Mink- Owner staned in March 2003, according to an .Associated Press count. The market bombing occurred about noon in the TODAY'S Baiyaa district of western Baghdad, shattering vehi.Antique & Cta~ .l1all cles, ripping roofs off nearSTOP BY BOB. ' S FOR INSUIL\NCE.u.C by buildings and collapsing *Home Decor *Furniture storefronts. Police said . THf PfRfCT *Hand Puppets for about 80 people were · MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Children injured in addition to the 30 ~. . . •Aotlques lor the · Following the horrific Antique lover blast, blood pooled on the Our 19,000 1quare loot Debra K. Roark dirt streets. Hospital offi. store offers thousilndl cials said two pickup trucks (304)675-7036 . of glfta for the entire ll5 ~lxlb St. Pt. PI-nt, WV filled with body parts were (304) 675-7036 brought to the morgue. fa11'111Y. Galllpollo, Ohio riYerelllnlnlllluddenllnkmall,com "I was waiting near a shop (740) 446·1711 · AutolitomeiBIBtnHIILIIfl 842 Znd Ave. Oatllpolle, OH l'wu IJJI:t~riont ,• to lift some boJtes, when 1 Hoollh/Anulty 740.448·9020 An Independent Aa;~ncy saw the owner of the shop Open Mun·S..tl0-6; Sun 1·.!1 · Re retentln Erie IIUiurance collapse," s.aid Sattar . www.fnnc:~c:llym~~ll.rom . Hussein, 22, who works in the market. "I helped him COME JOIN THE FUN WITH . inside the shop, but he was already dead. The next thing SUNNY93.f I felt was pain in my left SATURDAX MAY 5TH shoulder and some people ffM1-2PM rushing me to the hospital." Ali Hamid, 25, who owns AT OUR GAlliPOliS STORE a shop in the market, said he 1101 DOCS, LEMONADE was selling soft drinks when · Another satisfied &CHIPS the blast knocked him · unconscious. Customer! DOOR PRIZES TOO! ''The next thing I remem"Call us today and you CHOOSE THAT SPECIAl ber is some . people putting co_uld be smiling too!" me in a pickup with two ~FTFORMOM 0'\ h;;;_.., dead bodies and rushing me to the hospital," he said. He ~ ~ADVANCED HEARING called the attack "a terrorist CENTER act aimed at , creating more 1122 Jacklon Pik& • Gallipolis sectarian tension and strife." (7401"1·1971 (800)4:w-41~ ~. F1eaiant675-3400 No group claimed responsibility for the attack, which followed allegations by One Stop Shop For Sunni politicians that Shiite All Your militias have resumed their campaign to ellpel Sunnis Respirntory Needs from Baiyaa. Most of the .shops in the market were · believed •Oxygen owned by Shiites. • Nebulizers That. raised ·speculation · Hair C.ue 6.. Makeup that the bombing was car•C-PAP • Nail Car~ • H<!ll• Cuts ried out by Sunni hard-liners · Facialsl.. ·Waxlng : in reprisal for the alleged • Portable Oxygen ·Massage· Body W1aps · expulsions, which were • Sp3 Packages • Chemic,al l'ec:ls • Puis~ Oximetry •believed to have slowed · • Mlcroderm Abrasions across the capital since the 326 Second Avenue start of the Baahdad security Gallipolis,' OH 45631 crackdown Feb. 14. · : The attacks in Samarra, a (740) 446-2933 : Sunni city-60 miles north of Hours: . Open M-F 1Cam-Close · ~ • Baghdad, began when a suicide car bomber struck the police headquarters. Following the blast, dozens •· of insurgents- some wear. ing masks and wielding video cameros - opened fire· on the building· and l\t least one pi>lice checkpoint, witnesses said. ' U.S. paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division came under small arms and Heor what others ""' soytn1obout · Oticon Delta. rocket-propelled grena<Je fire when they ruslted to the DILES I-ll' \RI'\<, scene, the U.S. military said. Two Americans were t:EN Ill< wounded and a vehicle was ':From Ou.r :llfltrte ']'ours • d8maged ..1. · & • 1. tr · . GALLIPOLIS The poiice chief, Col. Jalil J 435'/, Second Avenue Nahi·Hassoun, and II other ' ••• I Am•• fmm-Offi~) PLAY COVERALL BINGO Monday, May 7 POMEROY ::..:. Meigs County Cancer Initiative, noon, in the conference of . the Meigs County Senior 1 v· IS: CI'I'IES .. . Citizens Center. New members welcome. RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. IPins to be given to 25 and 30 year members. Refreshments. style, four-part harmony. For more information contact Bev Alberchinski, 740446-2476, or Suzy Parker, 740-992-5555. Wednesday, May 9 MIDDLEPORT - The Thesday, May 8 Auxiliary of FeeneyPOMEROY Meigs Bennett Post 128, American County Chamber of Legion. will have a picnic Commerce, business-mind- at the Waterworks Park , ed luncheon, noon, Minersville, I p.m. All Pomeroy Library, Randy members welcome. Wachter from Forked ~un and Burr Oak State Parks Thursday, May 10 speaking, lunch catered by TUPPERS PLAINS Wendy's of Pomeroy, VFW _t>ost 9053 7 p.m. at RSVP at 992-5005. the hall. · POMEROY - The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the secretary 's office on the Monday, May 7 Rock Springs Fairgrounds. POMEROY _:_ TB staff Plans are being made for will be at · the Pomeroy the Big Bend Antique Ag Library 5 p.m. giving skin .Days to be held al the fairtests. Will return May 9 to grounds June Io-17 under read the tests. sponsorship of the Antiques Club and the Meigs County Fair Board.' GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chorus, a ·part of Wednesday, May 9 Sweet Adelines, R,AClNE- A card showc International, will pr'dctice er is planned for Mattie at 7 p.m. at the Gallia Beegle's 90th birthday May County Senior Center. 9. Cards may be sent to her Singers are welcome to par- at 48680 SR 124, Tornado ticipate in the barbershop- Road, Racine_, Ohio 45771. Other events ·Pleasant Valley Hospital Employee of the Month . Monday, May 7, 2007 ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Birthdays Clubs and organizations WIN UP TO $1,000 ! !! -~ BYTHEBEND . Bombs kills·Americans in Diyala and PageA3 ' Address disability concerns now ask the -right questions. When to talk, but don't push for my son wa' 4 and terri lied after details. Call the authoritie; ai1d a visit with his father. I asked. get profes~ional help for the Dear Annil!: I work with a "Are you afraid of someone1 " child. The National Sexual man who is a great asset to our . My son told me his father A;sauh Hotline is <Jvaii<Jble department. However, he has a "touched" him. I <L'i ked whe11:. 24n at 1-SO:J-656-HOPE (!mobility impairment that is get- and ·he pointed. I continued to 800-656-46 73 ). For more. ting worse. He is now unable to ask questions and became con- ini{Jnnation on how to educ<Jte walk down a hallway without vinced he was being abu\UI. yourself <LS well <LS your chilholding on to the wall. He can't I reponed it to child protec- dren on the issue of child sexuwalk even short distances with- tive services, but W<Ls inforined a1 abuse. p1ea'e ,.,·,., 1·t out holding on to something or that my que5tions were "lead- wv.w.ramn.org." someone. He has appeared at ing" ;md my son only ><J iu what Dear Annie: Thi' i' in meetings with injuries from I wanted him to say.- Of cour>C. response to the letter from falling -a black eye. cuts, tom when·they questioned him. he "Waterbury, Conn.." who wonpant legs, etc. . clammed up. The case wa' llered which side of your chest The problem is not his dis- closed. a- name tag should be placed on. ability - if he would accomI know it's easy for someone It reminded me of a story from modale himself with a cane, without training to destroy an Enna Bombeck. She anended walker or wheelchair, it would investigation. So, Anni e. how eve1lt be fine The problem ,·s he dO.)'OU ask the right questions·' an w1Jere ~o mcone · ' • slapped a name tag on her lelt d<iesn't appear to be coping. We - Still Wondenng b - Sh · d "W II are uncomfortable .with him Dear Wondering: We oave reast. e qulppe · e · representing us at meetings. your letter to RAINN Oi:tpe. wh~.. shall w~ .name ~1e ?~ter events, etc., if he refuses to Abuse & Incest National ' one· - to~ 10 Lodt, Calif. manage his deteriorating condi- Network). and this is the Dear Lon• Erm<J Bombeck tion. It indicates a refusal to . response: · W<b one of a _kmd and sorely accept reality and lack o( lead"You did the right thin~. missed. She had ,a great sense ership. We fear he will soon be We're sony your son's case ol humor, <md shes sull makmg edged out of his job because of closed but it's never too late for u>l<~~gh. this. any s:U.Vivor of child sexual Annie's fo!ailbox iS wriite11 We've tried broaching the abuse to rece ive help. even by KoJhy MllclleU a11d Marcy subject, but he insists on walk- years later. When adults suspect Sugar, longtime editnrs of the ing this way. What should we child sexual abuse.· it is impor- A1111 ~..anders · column: Please do? Concerned in tant for them to trust their e-mail your questw11s- to Connecticut instincts and contact pmles- anllie.mwilbox@comcast.llet, Dear Concerned: sional services immediately. If or write to: Am1ie,'s ':'failbox, Someone, preferably a supervi- a child discloses abuse to you. P.O. Box 1/8190, Ch1cago, 1L sor or a person from human try notto ovetreact, let the child 606/J. To find out more about resources, needs to tell your co- know you believe him or her. A1111ie's Mailbox, and read worlcer that his unwillingness and thank the child for telling feature.v by other Creator.s to manage his disability i s very you. Praise his or her courage Sy111Jicate writers 01ul cartoollnoticeable and that it could lead in speaking up. Emphasize that ists, t•isit the · Creators to a diminishing of his job what happened was not his or Syndicate Web page at responsibilities. Mlll)y people her fault. Encourage the child www.creators.com. who develop walking problems . are reluctant to admit they need physical aSsistance, but the alternative is an increased risk of injury. If there is a why this man should not use a cane or walker, he ought to let his employer know. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Foster . Mom in Santa • FREE 24/7 live Te<hnicol Support Cruz, Calif.," who said some • Unlimited Hours, No C ~ childhood playmates who pre- , 10 E-moil Acdresses www wre wm CORE C'liM~/' fer not to go home are being , FREE Sporn ProJection 1-877-267-3266 .::./ . abused. She said people should was reason '· [}rench City HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY! Submitted photo Jane Staley, RN , second from right, a team leader with Pleasant Va lley Home Health ·Services, was recently named the Pleasant Val ley Hospital "Employee of the Month." She was acknowledged-for her "consistency in providing dai ly contact with patients in a friendly and professional manner." Staley has been employed with PVH for 16 years and currently resides in Tuppers Plains. She has one grown son, Tony. Also shown with Staley are, 'left · to right, Sandy Wood, MSN, RN, vice-president of patient services, AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, ·chief executive officer of PVH, and Linda Lieving, RN, director of home health, private duty and hospice services. Staley will receive a $50 award, congratulatory certificate a_nd VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee ofthe Year recognition. ~~ Pleasant Valley Hospital Submitted photo .·Anna Cleland , left, and Mary K. Rose representing Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, pose with Patsy Gaines, enter, newly elected regent of the Ohio State DAR. 675-4340 :_Local members attend state DAR conference POMEROY · ~ Mary K. ·Rose and Anna Cleland of : Return Jonathan Meigs : Chapter, Daughlers of the :· America Revolution, repre:. sented the chapter· at the -" 108th Annual State DAR ::Conference held at tlie ~ Marriott Hotel North .:~.... Icon • ~ Columbus : Approximately 350 mem•bers and .guests attended the : conference presided over by ·: Marcia Seifert who has led : the Ohio Society DAR for the · past three years. The newly -elected Ohio State Regent is : Patsy Johnson Gaines who .: resides in Cincinnati and for ~ the ' pa5t three years has been ~ Ohio State DAR vice regent. Cowm .;ngu(J urnlture po1icemen cials said. were killed, offi- . '. ~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~-~=;!=:;:;;;;;;::::.__.JHis-da...~•~·~~!!====l--..liii~O~pc~n~Mo~n~.-~~~·~~~~,6~t~9~lp~m~LJ • • , The prqgram included a National Guard members concert "Rejoice the Lord is attending. King," performed by the Mary Lou Berg, past regent state music chairman prior to of the Columbus DAR the opening of the confer- Chapter, introduced lhe • ence. Govehlor Ted keynote speaker, Major Strickland gave a welcome, General Gregory Wayt, lillian Heather Whims, a Adjut,ant General, Ohio member o( the Children of National Guard. the American Revolution The Youth excellence lunDebutantes, was presented cheon was held in the ball-. and ~i tted to the National room. Reports of all · state Society Daughlers of the officers and committeeS with American Revolution. state recognition were . preWarren Molt, founder of sented and the nomination of the Motts' Military Museum new officers was himdled. was presented the Wings of · Rose and Cleland of Eagles Outstanding Patriot Return Jonathan Meigs were Award by Seifet. who then anmng the Southeast Chapter prese11ted outstanding com- representatives to serve as munity awards to the Ohio hostesses for the conference. • 36.5, PTO HP; 4-Cylinder Indirect b;tjection Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Choice of TransmissiOti • Optional Grand Cab with Deluxe Features • Performance-Matched Implements Available ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHI:i: NS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 " )bur Frien~ly Outdoor Power Equip111ent 111111 Tractor S1q~rstore " • �I' - I I The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel - Monday, May 7, 2007 Community Calendar Baghdad as sectarian tension rises Publi.c meetings BY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAJ? - Road~ide bombs ktlled etght American soldiers in sep~- . ra~e attacks Sunday tn D1yala provmce and .Ballhdad, and a c~ bomb clrumed 30 more hves m a V\'holesale food market 1 ~ a pan of the_ Iraqt -capttal where ~tanan tens tons are on the nse. In ·all, at least 95 Iraqis were killed or found dead nationwide Sunday, police reported. They included 12 ·policemen in Samarra, among them the city's police chief who died when Sunni insurgents launched a sui- . cide car bombing and other ·attacks on police headquar· ters. The deadliest attack · Samarra was the scene of the Feb. 22, 2006, bombing that destroyed a major Shiite shrine and triggered the wave of Sunni-Shiite reprisal attacks that has plunged this country into ciVil conflict. U.S and Iraqi officials blame that bombing on ai-Qaida, which has been active in the city 'for years. As the vi olence raged, Ho s M'1nority Leader ue . John Boehn:~· R-Ohio, warned, on Fox News Sunday that Repubh.can sup~ort could, waver tf Pre~tdent Bush s Iraq war pohcy does not succeed by the fall . "By the time we. get to September or . October, members are gomg to want to know how well this is working, and if it isn't, what's Plan B?" Boehner said. But in Baghdad, an American general warned of more casualties to corrie as the U:S. steps up its campaign to restore stability to Baghdad and surrounding areas. · "In the next 90 days we're going to see increased American casualties because we're taking the fight to the enemy," Maj. Gen. Rick Lynch, commander of U.S. troops south of Baghdad, told reporters. , Lynch predicte4 that U.S. operations WO\Jid produce a "decisive effect on enemy formations" by September, but the task of building staI APphoto ble lmqi political institutions and security capabili- Iraqis inspect remains of their home in saar City Shiite district cif Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday. U.S. and Iraqi forces raided Sadr City, bombing four houses and wounding six civilians, Iraqi police said. ties will take much longer, Monday, May 7 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 7 p.m., office building. POMEROY Republican Party Executive Commitee to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse for the purpose · of naming a new member to the Meigs County Board of Elections and other business. Thesday, May 8 POMEROY - Bedford ' Townshp Trustes, regular . meeting , 7 p.m. at town halL · Wednesday, May 9 POMEROY Meigs . County Board of Health, 5 p.m.. co nference room, Meigs County Health Department. against U.S.where forces six occurred in Diyala, U.S. . .-------------------------------------------~----'1 soldiers and a European journalist were killed when a massive bomb destroyed their vehicle, the U.S. military said. Two U.S. soldiers were wounded, the military said. Two other American sol- · Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. diers died Sunday in separate bombings in Baghdad. The military Sunday also reported three other deaths 12,000 miles - two Marines in a blast Saturday in Anbar province ,){lf) '"' !J · . and a soldier who died tl:!.:j-:l' . Sunday in a non~combat incident in northern Iraq. Gallla Auto Sales ThoSe deaths raised to at 2147 Jackson Pike ,. Gallipolis, OH , least 3,373 the number of U.S. mililary members who (740) 446-0724 have died since the Iraq war David Mink- Owner staned in March 2003, according to an .Associated Press count. The market bombing occurred about noon in the TODAY'S Baiyaa district of western Baghdad, shattering vehi.Antique & Cta~ .l1all cles, ripping roofs off nearSTOP BY BOB. ' S FOR INSUIL\NCE.u.C by buildings and collapsing *Home Decor *Furniture storefronts. Police said . THf PfRfCT *Hand Puppets for about 80 people were · MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Children injured in addition to the 30 ~. . . •Aotlques lor the · Following the horrific Antique lover blast, blood pooled on the Our 19,000 1quare loot Debra K. Roark dirt streets. Hospital offi. store offers thousilndl cials said two pickup trucks (304)675-7036 . of glfta for the entire ll5 ~lxlb St. Pt. PI-nt, WV filled with body parts were (304) 675-7036 brought to the morgue. fa11'111Y. Galllpollo, Ohio riYerelllnlnlllluddenllnkmall,com "I was waiting near a shop (740) 446·1711 · AutolitomeiBIBtnHIILIIfl 842 Znd Ave. Oatllpolle, OH l'wu IJJI:t~riont ,• to lift some boJtes, when 1 Hoollh/Anulty 740.448·9020 An Independent Aa;~ncy saw the owner of the shop Open Mun·S..tl0-6; Sun 1·.!1 · Re retentln Erie IIUiurance collapse," s.aid Sattar . www.fnnc:~c:llym~~ll.rom . Hussein, 22, who works in the market. "I helped him COME JOIN THE FUN WITH . inside the shop, but he was already dead. The next thing SUNNY93.f I felt was pain in my left SATURDAX MAY 5TH shoulder and some people ffM1-2PM rushing me to the hospital." Ali Hamid, 25, who owns AT OUR GAlliPOliS STORE a shop in the market, said he 1101 DOCS, LEMONADE was selling soft drinks when · Another satisfied &CHIPS the blast knocked him · unconscious. Customer! DOOR PRIZES TOO! ''The next thing I remem"Call us today and you CHOOSE THAT SPECIAl ber is some . people putting co_uld be smiling too!" me in a pickup with two ~FTFORMOM 0'\ h;;;_.., dead bodies and rushing me to the hospital," he said. He ~ ~ADVANCED HEARING called the attack "a terrorist CENTER act aimed at , creating more 1122 Jacklon Pik& • Gallipolis sectarian tension and strife." (7401"1·1971 (800)4:w-41~ ~. F1eaiant675-3400 No group claimed responsibility for the attack, which followed allegations by One Stop Shop For Sunni politicians that Shiite All Your militias have resumed their campaign to ellpel Sunnis Respirntory Needs from Baiyaa. Most of the .shops in the market were · believed •Oxygen owned by Shiites. • Nebulizers That. raised ·speculation · Hair C.ue 6.. Makeup that the bombing was car•C-PAP • Nail Car~ • H<!ll• Cuts ried out by Sunni hard-liners · Facialsl.. ·Waxlng : in reprisal for the alleged • Portable Oxygen ·Massage· Body W1aps · expulsions, which were • Sp3 Packages • Chemic,al l'ec:ls • Puis~ Oximetry •believed to have slowed · • Mlcroderm Abrasions across the capital since the 326 Second Avenue start of the Baahdad security Gallipolis,' OH 45631 crackdown Feb. 14. · : The attacks in Samarra, a (740) 446-2933 : Sunni city-60 miles north of Hours: . Open M-F 1Cam-Close · ~ • Baghdad, began when a suicide car bomber struck the police headquarters. Following the blast, dozens •· of insurgents- some wear. ing masks and wielding video cameros - opened fire· on the building· and l\t least one pi>lice checkpoint, witnesses said. ' U.S. paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division came under small arms and Heor what others ""' soytn1obout · Oticon Delta. rocket-propelled grena<Je fire when they ruslted to the DILES I-ll' \RI'\<, scene, the U.S. military said. Two Americans were t:EN Ill< wounded and a vehicle was ':From Ou.r :llfltrte ']'ours • d8maged ..1. · & • 1. tr · . GALLIPOLIS The poiice chief, Col. Jalil J 435'/, Second Avenue Nahi·Hassoun, and II other ' ••• I Am•• fmm-Offi~) PLAY COVERALL BINGO Monday, May 7 POMEROY ::..:. Meigs County Cancer Initiative, noon, in the conference of . the Meigs County Senior 1 v· IS: CI'I'IES .. . Citizens Center. New members welcome. RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. IPins to be given to 25 and 30 year members. Refreshments. style, four-part harmony. For more information contact Bev Alberchinski, 740446-2476, or Suzy Parker, 740-992-5555. Wednesday, May 9 MIDDLEPORT - The Thesday, May 8 Auxiliary of FeeneyPOMEROY Meigs Bennett Post 128, American County Chamber of Legion. will have a picnic Commerce, business-mind- at the Waterworks Park , ed luncheon, noon, Minersville, I p.m. All Pomeroy Library, Randy members welcome. Wachter from Forked ~un and Burr Oak State Parks Thursday, May 10 speaking, lunch catered by TUPPERS PLAINS Wendy's of Pomeroy, VFW _t>ost 9053 7 p.m. at RSVP at 992-5005. the hall. · POMEROY - The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the secretary 's office on the Monday, May 7 Rock Springs Fairgrounds. POMEROY _:_ TB staff Plans are being made for will be at · the Pomeroy the Big Bend Antique Ag Library 5 p.m. giving skin .Days to be held al the fairtests. Will return May 9 to grounds June Io-17 under read the tests. sponsorship of the Antiques Club and the Meigs County Fair Board.' GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chorus, a ·part of Wednesday, May 9 Sweet Adelines, R,AClNE- A card showc International, will pr'dctice er is planned for Mattie at 7 p.m. at the Gallia Beegle's 90th birthday May County Senior Center. 9. Cards may be sent to her Singers are welcome to par- at 48680 SR 124, Tornado ticipate in the barbershop- Road, Racine_, Ohio 45771. Other events ·Pleasant Valley Hospital Employee of the Month . Monday, May 7, 2007 ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Birthdays Clubs and organizations WIN UP TO $1,000 ! !! -~ BYTHEBEND . Bombs kills·Americans in Diyala and PageA3 ' Address disability concerns now ask the -right questions. When to talk, but don't push for my son wa' 4 and terri lied after details. Call the authoritie; ai1d a visit with his father. I asked. get profes~ional help for the Dear Annil!: I work with a "Are you afraid of someone1 " child. The National Sexual man who is a great asset to our . My son told me his father A;sauh Hotline is <Jvaii<Jble department. However, he has a "touched" him. I <L'i ked whe11:. 24n at 1-SO:J-656-HOPE (!mobility impairment that is get- and ·he pointed. I continued to 800-656-46 73 ). For more. ting worse. He is now unable to ask questions and became con- ini{Jnnation on how to educ<Jte walk down a hallway without vinced he was being abu\UI. yourself <LS well <LS your chilholding on to the wall. He can't I reponed it to child protec- dren on the issue of child sexuwalk even short distances with- tive services, but W<Ls inforined a1 abuse. p1ea'e ,.,·,., 1·t out holding on to something or that my que5tions were "lead- wv.w.ramn.org." someone. He has appeared at ing" ;md my son only ><J iu what Dear Annie: Thi' i' in meetings with injuries from I wanted him to say.- Of cour>C. response to the letter from falling -a black eye. cuts, tom when·they questioned him. he "Waterbury, Conn.." who wonpant legs, etc. . clammed up. The case wa' llered which side of your chest The problem is not his dis- closed. a- name tag should be placed on. ability - if he would accomI know it's easy for someone It reminded me of a story from modale himself with a cane, without training to destroy an Enna Bombeck. She anended walker or wheelchair, it would investigation. So, Anni e. how eve1lt be fine The problem ,·s he dO.)'OU ask the right questions·' an w1Jere ~o mcone · ' • slapped a name tag on her lelt d<iesn't appear to be coping. We - Still Wondenng b - Sh · d "W II are uncomfortable .with him Dear Wondering: We oave reast. e qulppe · e · representing us at meetings. your letter to RAINN Oi:tpe. wh~.. shall w~ .name ~1e ?~ter events, etc., if he refuses to Abuse & Incest National ' one· - to~ 10 Lodt, Calif. manage his deteriorating condi- Network). and this is the Dear Lon• Erm<J Bombeck tion. It indicates a refusal to . response: · W<b one of a _kmd and sorely accept reality and lack o( lead"You did the right thin~. missed. She had ,a great sense ership. We fear he will soon be We're sony your son's case ol humor, <md shes sull makmg edged out of his job because of closed but it's never too late for u>l<~~gh. this. any s:U.Vivor of child sexual Annie's fo!ailbox iS wriite11 We've tried broaching the abuse to rece ive help. even by KoJhy MllclleU a11d Marcy subject, but he insists on walk- years later. When adults suspect Sugar, longtime editnrs of the ing this way. What should we child sexual abuse.· it is impor- A1111 ~..anders · column: Please do? Concerned in tant for them to trust their e-mail your questw11s- to Connecticut instincts and contact pmles- anllie.mwilbox@comcast.llet, Dear Concerned: sional services immediately. If or write to: Am1ie,'s ':'failbox, Someone, preferably a supervi- a child discloses abuse to you. P.O. Box 1/8190, Ch1cago, 1L sor or a person from human try notto ovetreact, let the child 606/J. To find out more about resources, needs to tell your co- know you believe him or her. A1111ie's Mailbox, and read worlcer that his unwillingness and thank the child for telling feature.v by other Creator.s to manage his disability i s very you. Praise his or her courage Sy111Jicate writers 01ul cartoollnoticeable and that it could lead in speaking up. Emphasize that ists, t•isit the · Creators to a diminishing of his job what happened was not his or Syndicate Web page at responsibilities. Mlll)y people her fault. Encourage the child www.creators.com. who develop walking problems . are reluctant to admit they need physical aSsistance, but the alternative is an increased risk of injury. If there is a why this man should not use a cane or walker, he ought to let his employer know. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Foster . Mom in Santa • FREE 24/7 live Te<hnicol Support Cruz, Calif.," who said some • Unlimited Hours, No C ~ childhood playmates who pre- , 10 E-moil Acdresses www wre wm CORE C'liM~/' fer not to go home are being , FREE Sporn ProJection 1-877-267-3266 .::./ . abused. She said people should was reason '· [}rench City HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY! Submitted photo Jane Staley, RN , second from right, a team leader with Pleasant Va lley Home Health ·Services, was recently named the Pleasant Val ley Hospital "Employee of the Month." She was acknowledged-for her "consistency in providing dai ly contact with patients in a friendly and professional manner." Staley has been employed with PVH for 16 years and currently resides in Tuppers Plains. She has one grown son, Tony. Also shown with Staley are, 'left · to right, Sandy Wood, MSN, RN, vice-president of patient services, AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, ·chief executive officer of PVH, and Linda Lieving, RN, director of home health, private duty and hospice services. Staley will receive a $50 award, congratulatory certificate a_nd VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee ofthe Year recognition. ~~ Pleasant Valley Hospital Submitted photo .·Anna Cleland , left, and Mary K. Rose representing Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, pose with Patsy Gaines, enter, newly elected regent of the Ohio State DAR. 675-4340 :_Local members attend state DAR conference POMEROY · ~ Mary K. ·Rose and Anna Cleland of : Return Jonathan Meigs : Chapter, Daughlers of the :· America Revolution, repre:. sented the chapter· at the -" 108th Annual State DAR ::Conference held at tlie ~ Marriott Hotel North .:~.... Icon • ~ Columbus : Approximately 350 mem•bers and .guests attended the : conference presided over by ·: Marcia Seifert who has led : the Ohio Society DAR for the · past three years. The newly -elected Ohio State Regent is : Patsy Johnson Gaines who .: resides in Cincinnati and for ~ the ' pa5t three years has been ~ Ohio State DAR vice regent. Cowm .;ngu(J urnlture po1icemen cials said. were killed, offi- . '. ~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~-~=;!=:;:;;;;;;::::.__.JHis-da...~•~·~~!!====l--..liii~O~pc~n~Mo~n~.-~~~·~~~~,6~t~9~lp~m~LJ • • , The prqgram included a National Guard members concert "Rejoice the Lord is attending. King," performed by the Mary Lou Berg, past regent state music chairman prior to of the Columbus DAR the opening of the confer- Chapter, introduced lhe • ence. Govehlor Ted keynote speaker, Major Strickland gave a welcome, General Gregory Wayt, lillian Heather Whims, a Adjut,ant General, Ohio member o( the Children of National Guard. the American Revolution The Youth excellence lunDebutantes, was presented cheon was held in the ball-. and ~i tted to the National room. Reports of all · state Society Daughlers of the officers and committeeS with American Revolution. state recognition were . preWarren Molt, founder of sented and the nomination of the Motts' Military Museum new officers was himdled. was presented the Wings of · Rose and Cleland of Eagles Outstanding Patriot Return Jonathan Meigs were Award by Seifet. who then anmng the Southeast Chapter prese11ted outstanding com- representatives to serve as munity awards to the Ohio hostesses for the conference. • 36.5, PTO HP; 4-Cylinder Indirect b;tjection Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Choice of TransmissiOti • Optional Grand Cab with Deluxe Features • Performance-Matched Implements Available ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHI:i: NS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 " )bur Frien~ly Outdoor Power Equip111ent 111111 Tractor S1q~rstore " • �I 111 Court Street ~ Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manag~r-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY .. Today is Monday, May 7, the I 27th day of 2007. There are 238 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 7, 1915, nearly I ,200 people died when a German torpedo sank 'the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coast. · On this date: In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President and Mrs. George Washington. In 1825, composer Antonio Salieri died in Vienna, Austria. . In 1833, composer Johannes Brahms was born in Hamburg, Germany. In 1840, composer Peter llyich Tchaikovsky was born in the Ural region of Russia. In 1941, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "Chattanooga Choo Choo" for RCA Victor. In 1975, President Ford formally declared an end to the Viemam era. In Ho Chi Minh City - formerly Saigon the Viet Cong celebrated its takeover. In 1977, Seattle Slew won the Kentucky Derby, the fu:st of his Triple Crown victories. Five years ago: Authorities anested 21-year-old college student Luke J. Helder in a series of rural mailboll bombings that left six people wounded in Illinois and Iowa. (Helder has since been found incompetent to stand trial.) A China Northern Airlines jetliner crashed into the Yellow Sea, killing 112 people; Chinese authorities later blamed a saboteur who'd set a fire on board. An EgyptAir jetliner with 62 people aboard crashed in Tunisia, killing 14. · Fifteen Israelis were killed by a suicide bomber at a pool hall in suburban Tel Aviv. Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew died at age 28, 25 years to the day after his victory in the Kentucky Derby. . One year ago: Iran's hard-line parliament threatened to pass legislation that would force the Tehran government to withdraw from the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. Today]s Birthdays: Singer Teresa Brewer is 76. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., is 75. Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 68. Singer Johnny Maestro is 68: Actress Robin Strasser is 62. Singer-songwriter Bill Danoff is 61. Rhythm-and-blues singer Thelma Houston is 61. Rock musician Bill Kreutzmann (The Dead) is 61. Rock musician Prairie Pripce is 57. NBC ·newsman Tim Russert is 57. Actor Robert Hegyes is 56. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 53. Actor Michael E. Knight is 48. Rock musician Phil Campbell (Motorhead) is 46. Country musician Rick Schell is 44.. Rock singer:musician Chris O'Connor (Primitive Radio Gods) is 42. Actress Traci Lords is 38. Singer Eagle-Eye Cherry is 35. Actor Breckin Meyer is 33. Actor Taylor Abrahamse is 16. Thought for Today : "To delight in war is a merit in the soldier, a dangerous quality in the captain, and a positive crime in the statesman." - George Santayana, SpanishAmerican philosopher ( 1863-1952). Marvelous, isn'f it, that Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice traveled to an Egyptian reson for a summit on stabilizing Iraq that was attended by, among other "neighbors" and interested panies, Iran and Syria. I mean, who better to discuss stabi lizing lraq than the very countries that are actually trying to de-stabilize it? Such wily statecraft. Now I see how it works: Only honest-to-goodness state sponsors ·of terrorism like Iran or Syria can really understand what it takes to stabilize a country, since it's only honest-to-goodness state sponsors of terrorism like Iran and Syria that really understand what it takes to destabilize it - what it takes to smuggle into Iraq men and munitions, includinl;l deadly lEOs; what it takes to organize and sustain resistance to our utopian efforts. Iranian and Syrian expenise on such mauers ·will prove invaluable to those same utopian effons, right? After all, as Rice put it, "Iraq's neighbors have everything at stake here. 1ra9 is at the center of a stable Middle East or an unstable Middle East. We should therefore align our J?:Olicies in ways that contnbute to stability." "Therefore." Isn' t that brilliant? Never mind that Iran and Syria are in many ways responsible for the UfiStable Middle East Rice LETTERS TO THE ED~TOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letrers are subjecr to editing, must be signed, and include address and . relephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi~hed. Lerrers should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of thank.s to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. .The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Correction Polley Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published e\lery afternoon, Monday Friday, 111 Court Street, t~rough Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and · the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaater: Send address co rrec.tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Ed~or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Roporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or mQtor route One month . '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 511' Senior Citizen rllll& One month , '10.27 One year •1 03.90 &bscribeos !l1oold rerrit . in adllance Outalde Salea: Dave Hanis, Ext. 15 <lirect to tfle Daly SOOiilel. No sub- Advertising scri ption by mail permined in areas Outlllde Sales: Brend~ Davis, Ext l6 where home carrier se!Vice is avaiiCias./Circ.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 able. GeneraiM-r Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 '64.20 ' 127.11 E-mail: · newsCmydailysentinel.com Web:. www.mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks ' 107.10 '53.55 52 Weeks '21 4.21 · Diana West is talking . about Let's "therefore align our policies" just the satne. Meanwhile, why haven 't we thought of talking with ter· ror-states before? At least we're staning at the top with Iran. In time for the conference, the State Depanment issued its annual global terrorism survey, crowning Iran the leading state sponsor of terrorism in the world. (Congrats, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad!) Let's hope Condi remembered to take along a copy to present to Manouchehr Mottaki, the Iranian foreign minister she was supposed to "bump" into somewhere or other at the resort - at the conference table, or was it the pool? Or was he supposed to "bump" into her? What was it the president said again? . "Should the foreign minister of Iran bump into · Condi Rice, Condi won 't be rude; she's not a rude person. I'm sure she' ll be polite," said Bush~ "She'll also be firm .in reminding the representative of the Iranian government that . WAVERLY Walter Grass, 83, of South Bridge . Street, Waverly, Ohio died 3 a.m: Saturday, May 5, 2007 at h1s home. Walter was born June 12 1923 in Rutland, Ohio. th~ son of the late Walter R. Grass and Georgia (McClure) Grass. On Sept. 5, 1942, Walter was united in marriage to Glenna R. ((_:arsey) Grass who sur- there's a better way forward Syrian foreign minister, and ,for the Iranian people than we hope and think with the Iranian foreign minister." isolation." Yuck. Since when does an Polite ... firm ... better way forward. Clearly, the Iranian foreign minister, Jet Great Satan lives. As Condi alone a Syrian foreign minlater roared, all fire and ister, count as the belle of brimstone, "If we encounter · the ball?·There's something each other then I am cer- unseemly about this diplotainly planning to be polite matic counship, which foland see what that encounter lows not a si ngle concession on Iranian and Syrian supbrings." Phew. Americans can pon for Hezbollah and thank goodness for that. If assoned Palestinian terror there's one thing we want to groups, their deadly interbe with the leading state ference in Imq, or their failsponsor of terrorism in the ure to corral AI Qaeda operworld, it's polite. Maybe atives. In the case of Iran, Rice could politely inscribe this all-too-hot political purthe terrorism repon to the sui t rages on despite its Iranian foreign minister. flouting international rules Maybe he could politely governing its nuclear pro.inscribe it back to her. I can gram, and its barbaric call see it now, that old Iranian for the genocidal eradication of the state of IsraeL proverb: "Dear Condi Never give a s·ucker an even But there's something break." · else. American .soldiers now Enough sarcasm. No die and are maimed because amount of metaphorical of such belligerence. Not so acid dropped on this sorry very long ago, Beirut CIA event can cover up either station chief William the futility or the shame of Buckley, Navy diver Robert negotiations with · the Stethem, and Marine CoL jihadist state of Iran and its William Higgins aJJ fell to fellow state sponsor of Iranian -s ponsored, jihadist terrorism, Syria. Hezbollah terrorism, sufferAnd such negotiations, ing horrendous beatings and whether via "bumping torture before they died, into," or "on the sidelines," . unavenged. were exactly what , the . When will it occur to our breathless run-up to the leaders that Iran is already Egyptian conference was all in a state of war with us? about. "That meeting," Sure)y, that's nothing to be explained Undersecretary of "polite" about. State Nicholas Bums, ."will (Diana West is a columnist be important because for The Washington 1imes. Secretary Rice will be seat- She can be contacted via ed around a table with the dianawest@ verizon.net.) VIVes. Also surviving are one son: Thurman Grass and wife Barbara of-Lima, Ohio; Walter Grass one daughter: Gwen Ratliff an~ husband Stanley of Mt. Vernon : Ohio; four grand~ ch1l~r~n: Becky Rosenbauer and husband Douglas, Chr1s11 Walter and husband Rody, Scott Ratliff and wife Lynn an~ Beth Nolan and husband Scott; and eight great gra':'dchlldren: Zachary and Seth Rosenbauer, Kalten and Emily Walter, Walter E. Ratliff, Lindsay, Adam and Brady Nolan. · In addition to his parents, a sister preceded Walter in death: Helen (Grass) Gladys. Walter was a retired supervisor from Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, retired owner and . operator of G. & G. Key and Lock, was a former member of ~he C.C.C, a veteran of World War 2 having serv_ed m the U.S. Army, ~mber of the American Leg10n Memtt Post #142, meriiber of Pike Co. Fish & · Game and a member of Waverly Church of Christ. Funeral services will be II a.m. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 at the Waverly Church of Christ, David ·Road in Waverly with Stanley Ratliff officiating. Burial will follow in ~vergreen Union Cemetery, Waverly, Ohio with graveSide_ military_services being conducted by the American Leg10n Memtt Post #142, Waverly, Ohio. Friends may call at the Boyer Funeral Hpme 4-8 p.m. Monday and one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to Adena Hospice, Ill W. Water St., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 www.boyerfuneral.com Ruth Underwood Ruth Underwood, 73, Pomeroy, 'died Sunday, May 6, 2007 at The Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. following an extended illness. Born on May 12, 1933 'to the late Eiben and Gladys Ashcroft in Hanover, Ohio, she .graduated from Hanover Toboso·High School in 195 I in Licking County. She was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ and she attended the Cincinnati Bible College. She and her late husband Eugene had a faithful ministry for over 40 years in many different · churches in the Meigs County Area. She is survived by her daughter and fiance, Virginia Ruth Underwood and Warren "Buster" Haning of Pomeroy; and a special brother-in-law, Larry Connell of Hanover; brother-in-laws and sister-in-laws:, Harrison and Hazel Underwood, Bluffton, Charles and Marilyn Underwood, Glenmont, Ray and Dorothy Underwood, Warsaw, Iva Belle and Dan Gault, Brinkhaven, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews . Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Lena ConnelL Services will .be I p.m. Wednesday May 9, 2007 at the Bradford Church of Christ in Pomeroy with Rev. Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will follow in Bradford Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call Tuesday, May 8, from 6-8 p.m. 'at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Online Condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. NOT TOO LATE! Presidential candidates rely on donors, charters .to barnstorm the country Election Comnlission but a significant discount from the chaner rate for such jets. For example, a one-way first class ticket . from Washington to Chicago on United Airlines with four days notice is $694 per per, son. A typical one-way charter flight on a small Lear jet seating six people . would cost about $9,000. "It's another way an organization or an executive can curry favor with the candidates outside of the campaign contribution," said Sheila Krumholz, the executive director of the nonpanisan Center for Responsive Politics, a political watchdog group. Obama . and Republican John McCain fly charter planes but have refused to take flights on private corporate planes. Clinton aides said she, too, is flying charter planes mily. Sen . Chris Dodd, DConn ., flies on corporate planes but pays the going charter rate, not the lower first-class fare. It, is a symbolic gesture that abides by ethics legislation passed by the Senate this year but that is not yet law. Obama reponed paying $340,000 to a Kansas City, Mo.-baied clwlq -company. McCain piid- · about' $270,000 to two charter companies. Romney, Giuliani and Edwards also. fly on regular chartered planes, paying the full-charter rate. But each paid Jess than $1 00,000 to c(larter companies because they also take private flights. Corporate. jet travel has been a long-valued perk of members of Congress. But recent lobbying scandals led the new Congress to reconsider the practice as it applies to lawmakers. Proponents of tighter ethics rules would prefer that the restrictions on corporate jet travel apply to all federal candidates, not just elected officials. "Everyone should be in . th~ same position here, and corporations and others · should not be allowed to curry. favor with candidates or officeholders by, in effect, . providing very substantial financial benefits in the form of deeply discouilled faies," said Fred Wertheimer, president of Democracy 21 , one of the groups seeking stiffer ethics laws. Romney's campaign spent $20,500. in frrst-class fares to fly on the Walbridge Aldinger plane, whose chairman and chief executive is John Rakolta, a top Romney fundraiser. The campaign spent $3,100 for a jet owned by eB3y, whose chief executive, Margaret Whitman, . has known · the· former Massachusetts governor since their days ~ether at Baiu and Co. · ·.. The campall!fi also paid $20,700 for a plane owned by a Florida investment firm operated by Richard Blankenship, a former Bush ambassador to the Bahamas· who recently switched his support from . Romney to· Giuliani. . • LAW Syracuse· from PageA1 • 11 ' evening, giving the water some extra time to warm up ·before opening day, Saturday, May 26 for a day of free swimming. Council se t the following summer rates for the pool: daily admission, adults 18 and over, $3; children 17 and under, $2; senior citizens, 55 and over, $2; season passes for individual, $40, season family pass limi'ted to immediate family of five, $-100, business season pass, limited to five individuals per day, $150; pool party rental rate, $60 per hour for a minimum of two hours; there will be no charge for non-swimming adults accompanying' a . swimmer. London Pool is, ·scheduled to be open for a· full season beginning on May 26 and lasting at least through the start of the Meigs County Fair in August. Operational hours are from noon-6 p.m., Monday-Saturday, I p.m.6 p.m., Sundays. The pool's telephone number has not been reactivated yet but will be 992-5418. Council also granted the Abstinence Builds . Character Program r.ermission .to use the factlity for possible summer programs and gave permission to the Appalachian Nutrition Network to provide a free • lunch with milk to children at the pooL Council is accepting applications fof head lifeguard a.nd/or pool assistant manager with the de.adline being May 15. Applications may be dropped off at the clerk's office on for before the due date. In other pool news; council accepted donated equipment for the facility from George and Jeanie Connolly. Cunningham also announced that minor repairs, such as leaking valves, had been completed at the pooL In other Syracuse Municipal Park news, · council discussed procedure to rent the village's shelter house. Those wish· ing to rent the facility should call theclerkat9927777 . If the clerk is unavailable, leave a mes' sage on the answering machine with your name, phone number and the date ihe shelter house is requested. . CounciJ voted to pay for yellow pi'pe to be placed along the ball park fences for a cost of up to $500. Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill reminded those residents who are going .out of town can call Chief Smith to arrange for a free .residence or business check by the police department until their return. The following article was based on the unnap- . proved .minutes from CO\Incil 's previous meeting and are subject to change. You . The Daily Sentinel • Page As CAN USE After foreclosure: what you should know Walter Grass • I HOPE I~ biggest campaign expenses ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in the first three months of this year. Overall, the 18 WASHINGTON presidential candidates spent Republican Mitt R!Jmney $4 million on travel and can count on some corporate lodging. and donor help for the occaDemocratic Sen. Barack sional cut-rate travel. So can Obama was the · biggest Democrat John Edwards and spender, accounting · for Republican Rudy Giuliani. nearly one-fourth of that . Campaign finance reports total for the first three months of In a presidential contest in the year show bow the use which ready access to a fast of corporate jets has created plane can be a ticket to an uneven playing field . money and votes, deciding between those presidential how to line up some Lear, candidates who pay dis- Gulfstrearn or Hawker jets is counted fares for privately a calculation based on owned planes and those who speed, cost and accessibility. pay fulkharter prices. Just days into Romn,ey's What the reports do not show is -- that Democratic official campaign early this Sen. Hillary Rodham year, his finance director Clinton logged about sent an e-mail to backers $450,000 in chartered requesting access to private planes, more than her top planes to help him hop- · rivals. But she only dis- scotch across the country. dosed a fraction of her over- Soon, they were waiting on the tarmac - corporate jets all travel costs. Clinton aides said the from eBay, Detroit constructotals will appear in a July · tion company Walbridge 15 report because · flight Aldinger. or National Beef invoices had to be recon- Packing chief executive ciled with the Secret John R. Miller, one of Service, which provides her Romney's national finance with security as the spouse chairmen. of a former president. ·The . Edwards s~nt more than government pays for, Secret $200,000 in the first quaner Service agents to · fly on to fly on a plane owned by Dallas trial lawyer Fred Clinton's charter flights. "When all · is said and Baron, a longtime Edwards done, our·travel costs.should. benefactor who is his nationfinance · chairman. be comparable to the other al campaigns," Clinton cam- Giuliani has flown on pripaign spokesman Phil vate jets owned by retailer Target Corp., and cancer Singer said. drug maker . Abraxis With a crowded field, early jockeying and a front- Bioscience hie. . loaded primary schedule, it All of them pay first-class · is no wonder that travel fare for the trips, a rate accounted for one of the allowed by the Federal www.mydailysentinel.com · Obituaries 2007- '·' BY JIM KUHNHENN Reader Services Monday, May 7, Doingthe 'bump' with Iran? Ulhy? The _Daily Sentinel · Page _A4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 7, 2oo7 Q.: I· justfound out that 'A,: When your lender the mortgage company is refers your case to an attorforeclosing on my house. ney for foreclosure; the first What do I do? step is an examination of A.: Once you receive a · records at the counhouse to copy of a foreclosure law- identify all persons who may suit, you have only 28 days have an interest in your in which to formally respond property. These will include to the court. If you do not the borrower(s), spouse(s) of respond, a "default judg- the borrower(s), and any coment" may be filed against signers of the loan . Anyone you, meaning that the court who has some type of ownassumes that you do not dis- ership interest or lien against · pute the bank's allegations the propeny also wi.ll be and will enter a monetary included in the case. By havjudgment against you plus ing all interested parties · an order to have your house involved in the case, the sold to satisfy the debt. coun can make proper deciAnytime a lawsuit is filed sions that are binding upon against you, you should con- everyone concerned. sider talking to an attorney Once the case is filed, the to discuss your options and court will send you a copy of responses. the lawsuit by certified mail and/or through delivery by a Q.: How long does the- sheriffs deputy. You are entiforeclosure process take and tled to know about the lawwhat arethe steps involved? suit and must be served with A.: A foreclosure takes a copy of it before your a minimum of four to six lender can proceed to ·sell months and can take longer, your house. depending on a number of factors, including your Q.: What liappens durcounty's legal rules about ing the middle .stage? foreclosure. There are severA.: . After all parties al steps, which we will call have received a copy of the the early, middle and late lawsuit, your lender's attorstages. ney will ask the court to . order thpt the house be sold Q.: What happens in the to pay the debt, If you also early stage? signed a promissory note as ' evidence of your promise to repay the money that was lent to you, the lender will ask for a money judgment io be awarded against you . Usually the coun orders that a money judgment be awarded and that the house . be sold to raise money to pay the debt. · buyer will then be entitled to seek the sheriffs assistance in evicting you if you remain in the house after the sale is confirmed . In the vast majority of cases, the lender buys the house bilck for an amount less than what was owed. Q.: · Can I save my house Q.: What happens during even after the foreclosure the late stages of foreclo- sale? sure? · · A.: Yes . You have a A.: After the court right to buy your house back orders that the property be after the sale and before it is sold, the sheriff will appraise confirmed if you can pay the your house, schedule a sale, amount you owe against it in and advertise the sale to the fulL This right is know as public. The sheriff's auction .your "right to redeem the is a public sale, and any adult property." See an attorney may purchase a home at a for details about how to foreclosure sale. The proper- accomplish this. ty must sell for at least twothirds of the appraised value Law You . Ca11 Use is a of your house; the sheriff is weekly co11sumer legal not authorized to accept a information column probid for less than that amount. vided by the Ohio State Bar . The 'sheriff reports the Associatio11. This article results of the sale to the was prepared by Alan J coun. Then the lender asks Ullman, a Ci11cinnati attorthe coun to validate the sale, ney. Articles appearing in order a new deed to be drawn this colum11 are intended to JO the buyer and distribute provide broad, general . · the money from the sale. informatiort about the law. This is known as the "confir- · Before applying this information" of the sale, The matio11 to a specific legal buyer is also entitled Jo pos- problem, readers are urgfd session of the property after to seek advice from an' the sale is confirmed. The . attomey. Northeast Ohio plans soot pollution early warning system . . CLEVELAND (AP) Elevated levels of soot in the air, belched out by sputtering Vehicles and industrial plants, have long plagued northeast . Ohio. Now several agencies in the area are banding together to fonn an updated warning . system that lets residents in seven counties know the day before when soot particles in the air are expected to ellceed healthy levels. The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency, which monitors air quality issues in the Greater Cleveland area, made the emissions and dust, but it's· announcement Thursday as effects can be exacerbated by · pan of National Air Quality temperature inversions, pockAwareness Week ·ets of cool air trapped close to "We can all effect solutions the ground by a layer of hotto pur air pollution," said ter air above, Davis said. The Pamela Davis, senior envi- trapped air prevents soot and ronmental planner for the other pollutants from drifting agency. "I think it's a protec- into the upper levels of the tion of public health." atmosphere and dissipating. · Researchers at Ohio Soot and owne pollution University will use current have vexed state officials as fine-particle air pollution they try to adhere to federal readings, data on wind speed pollution guidelines. The ·and direction and temperature U.S. Environmental forecasts to determine if an Protection Agency has desigair quality forecast needs to nated 27 of Ohio's 88 counbe issued for the next day. ties as failing to meet new Updates will be posted on federal stahdards for soot polthe group's Web site, lution, and on Monday www.noaca.org, and e-mail Cleveland was named the messages will be sent to peo- sixth-most polluted metropolple w~o si.gn · ~p for the itan area in the country by agen~ s notification system. . American Lung Association. Unlike ozone pollution, Federal authorities told the which typically occurs from state to have a plan in place late spring through the sum· by next year to bring Ohio mer, soot pollution can occur into compliance with the year round if the conditions standards by 2010, but the are right, Davis said. The state EPA has said the seven early warning lets people pre- northeast Ohio counties, plus pare and take steps like limit- nearby Geauga County, will ing outdoor physical activity, not be able to meet the · taking public transportation stricter standards, which and refueling their cars at cover ozone pollution. night . The participating counties covered by the warnings are Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Portage and Summit. · Healthy adults might only ·Don't Miss... experience a sore throat or The Sinatra Show slight difficulty breathing, but Featuring the fine particles and soot pollution can aggravate bean The Joey Thomas conditions and lodge deep in Big Band the lungs, causing breathing Friday, May 11 at 8 pm Tickets: $30 & $25 problems, chronic bronchitis and asthma flare-ups, said Man Carroll, the director of Cleveland's health department. Most of the soot makes its The Ariel-Dater Hall way into the. air from car 428 Sec. Ave. Galllpolis, OH Beth sercent/llltoto exhaust, smoke, industrial 740-446-ARTS 2787 Peoples Bank of Pomeroy recently donated $500 to the Kg unit which works out of ttie Meigs County Sheriff's Office . fV1ark Boyd, K-9 officer, said the K-9 program is run solely on donations and has been in operation for six years with Thor, a Belgium Malinois, trained in sniffing out narcotics. Your Village Needs Your Support Boyd (left) accepts the donation from Dianna Lawson of Peoples Bank. Donation taking bite out of cri.me A!!~ VOTERS OF MIDDLEPORT 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 approved in 1976. PLEASE ·oN MAY 8' 2007. VOTE "YES" FOR YOUR 3 MIL LEVY I . �I 111 Court Street ~ Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manag~r-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY .. Today is Monday, May 7, the I 27th day of 2007. There are 238 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 7, 1915, nearly I ,200 people died when a German torpedo sank 'the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coast. · On this date: In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President and Mrs. George Washington. In 1825, composer Antonio Salieri died in Vienna, Austria. . In 1833, composer Johannes Brahms was born in Hamburg, Germany. In 1840, composer Peter llyich Tchaikovsky was born in the Ural region of Russia. In 1941, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "Chattanooga Choo Choo" for RCA Victor. In 1975, President Ford formally declared an end to the Viemam era. In Ho Chi Minh City - formerly Saigon the Viet Cong celebrated its takeover. In 1977, Seattle Slew won the Kentucky Derby, the fu:st of his Triple Crown victories. Five years ago: Authorities anested 21-year-old college student Luke J. Helder in a series of rural mailboll bombings that left six people wounded in Illinois and Iowa. (Helder has since been found incompetent to stand trial.) A China Northern Airlines jetliner crashed into the Yellow Sea, killing 112 people; Chinese authorities later blamed a saboteur who'd set a fire on board. An EgyptAir jetliner with 62 people aboard crashed in Tunisia, killing 14. · Fifteen Israelis were killed by a suicide bomber at a pool hall in suburban Tel Aviv. Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew died at age 28, 25 years to the day after his victory in the Kentucky Derby. . One year ago: Iran's hard-line parliament threatened to pass legislation that would force the Tehran government to withdraw from the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. Today]s Birthdays: Singer Teresa Brewer is 76. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., is 75. Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 68. Singer Johnny Maestro is 68: Actress Robin Strasser is 62. Singer-songwriter Bill Danoff is 61. Rhythm-and-blues singer Thelma Houston is 61. Rock musician Bill Kreutzmann (The Dead) is 61. Rock musician Prairie Pripce is 57. NBC ·newsman Tim Russert is 57. Actor Robert Hegyes is 56. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 53. Actor Michael E. Knight is 48. Rock musician Phil Campbell (Motorhead) is 46. Country musician Rick Schell is 44.. Rock singer:musician Chris O'Connor (Primitive Radio Gods) is 42. Actress Traci Lords is 38. Singer Eagle-Eye Cherry is 35. Actor Breckin Meyer is 33. Actor Taylor Abrahamse is 16. Thought for Today : "To delight in war is a merit in the soldier, a dangerous quality in the captain, and a positive crime in the statesman." - George Santayana, SpanishAmerican philosopher ( 1863-1952). Marvelous, isn'f it, that Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice traveled to an Egyptian reson for a summit on stabilizing Iraq that was attended by, among other "neighbors" and interested panies, Iran and Syria. I mean, who better to discuss stabi lizing lraq than the very countries that are actually trying to de-stabilize it? Such wily statecraft. Now I see how it works: Only honest-to-goodness state sponsors ·of terrorism like Iran or Syria can really understand what it takes to stabilize a country, since it's only honest-to-goodness state sponsors of terrorism like Iran and Syria that really understand what it takes to destabilize it - what it takes to smuggle into Iraq men and munitions, includinl;l deadly lEOs; what it takes to organize and sustain resistance to our utopian efforts. Iranian and Syrian expenise on such mauers ·will prove invaluable to those same utopian effons, right? After all, as Rice put it, "Iraq's neighbors have everything at stake here. 1ra9 is at the center of a stable Middle East or an unstable Middle East. We should therefore align our J?:Olicies in ways that contnbute to stability." "Therefore." Isn' t that brilliant? Never mind that Iran and Syria are in many ways responsible for the UfiStable Middle East Rice LETTERS TO THE ED~TOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letrers are subjecr to editing, must be signed, and include address and . relephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi~hed. Lerrers should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of thank.s to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. .The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Correction Polley Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published e\lery afternoon, Monday Friday, 111 Court Street, t~rough Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and · the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaater: Send address co rrec.tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Ed~or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Roporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or mQtor route One month . '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 511' Senior Citizen rllll& One month , '10.27 One year •1 03.90 &bscribeos !l1oold rerrit . in adllance Outalde Salea: Dave Hanis, Ext. 15 <lirect to tfle Daly SOOiilel. No sub- Advertising scri ption by mail permined in areas Outlllde Sales: Brend~ Davis, Ext l6 where home carrier se!Vice is avaiiCias./Circ.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 able. GeneraiM-r Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 '64.20 ' 127.11 E-mail: · newsCmydailysentinel.com Web:. www.mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks ' 107.10 '53.55 52 Weeks '21 4.21 · Diana West is talking . about Let's "therefore align our policies" just the satne. Meanwhile, why haven 't we thought of talking with ter· ror-states before? At least we're staning at the top with Iran. In time for the conference, the State Depanment issued its annual global terrorism survey, crowning Iran the leading state sponsor of terrorism in the world. (Congrats, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad!) Let's hope Condi remembered to take along a copy to present to Manouchehr Mottaki, the Iranian foreign minister she was supposed to "bump" into somewhere or other at the resort - at the conference table, or was it the pool? Or was he supposed to "bump" into her? What was it the president said again? . "Should the foreign minister of Iran bump into · Condi Rice, Condi won 't be rude; she's not a rude person. I'm sure she' ll be polite," said Bush~ "She'll also be firm .in reminding the representative of the Iranian government that . WAVERLY Walter Grass, 83, of South Bridge . Street, Waverly, Ohio died 3 a.m: Saturday, May 5, 2007 at h1s home. Walter was born June 12 1923 in Rutland, Ohio. th~ son of the late Walter R. Grass and Georgia (McClure) Grass. On Sept. 5, 1942, Walter was united in marriage to Glenna R. ((_:arsey) Grass who sur- there's a better way forward Syrian foreign minister, and ,for the Iranian people than we hope and think with the Iranian foreign minister." isolation." Yuck. Since when does an Polite ... firm ... better way forward. Clearly, the Iranian foreign minister, Jet Great Satan lives. As Condi alone a Syrian foreign minlater roared, all fire and ister, count as the belle of brimstone, "If we encounter · the ball?·There's something each other then I am cer- unseemly about this diplotainly planning to be polite matic counship, which foland see what that encounter lows not a si ngle concession on Iranian and Syrian supbrings." Phew. Americans can pon for Hezbollah and thank goodness for that. If assoned Palestinian terror there's one thing we want to groups, their deadly interbe with the leading state ference in Imq, or their failsponsor of terrorism in the ure to corral AI Qaeda operworld, it's polite. Maybe atives. In the case of Iran, Rice could politely inscribe this all-too-hot political purthe terrorism repon to the sui t rages on despite its Iranian foreign minister. flouting international rules Maybe he could politely governing its nuclear pro.inscribe it back to her. I can gram, and its barbaric call see it now, that old Iranian for the genocidal eradication of the state of IsraeL proverb: "Dear Condi Never give a s·ucker an even But there's something break." · else. American .soldiers now Enough sarcasm. No die and are maimed because amount of metaphorical of such belligerence. Not so acid dropped on this sorry very long ago, Beirut CIA event can cover up either station chief William the futility or the shame of Buckley, Navy diver Robert negotiations with · the Stethem, and Marine CoL jihadist state of Iran and its William Higgins aJJ fell to fellow state sponsor of Iranian -s ponsored, jihadist terrorism, Syria. Hezbollah terrorism, sufferAnd such negotiations, ing horrendous beatings and whether via "bumping torture before they died, into," or "on the sidelines," . unavenged. were exactly what , the . When will it occur to our breathless run-up to the leaders that Iran is already Egyptian conference was all in a state of war with us? about. "That meeting," Sure)y, that's nothing to be explained Undersecretary of "polite" about. State Nicholas Bums, ."will (Diana West is a columnist be important because for The Washington 1imes. Secretary Rice will be seat- She can be contacted via ed around a table with the dianawest@ verizon.net.) VIVes. Also surviving are one son: Thurman Grass and wife Barbara of-Lima, Ohio; Walter Grass one daughter: Gwen Ratliff an~ husband Stanley of Mt. Vernon : Ohio; four grand~ ch1l~r~n: Becky Rosenbauer and husband Douglas, Chr1s11 Walter and husband Rody, Scott Ratliff and wife Lynn an~ Beth Nolan and husband Scott; and eight great gra':'dchlldren: Zachary and Seth Rosenbauer, Kalten and Emily Walter, Walter E. Ratliff, Lindsay, Adam and Brady Nolan. · In addition to his parents, a sister preceded Walter in death: Helen (Grass) Gladys. Walter was a retired supervisor from Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, retired owner and . operator of G. & G. Key and Lock, was a former member of ~he C.C.C, a veteran of World War 2 having serv_ed m the U.S. Army, ~mber of the American Leg10n Memtt Post #142, meriiber of Pike Co. Fish & · Game and a member of Waverly Church of Christ. Funeral services will be II a.m. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 at the Waverly Church of Christ, David ·Road in Waverly with Stanley Ratliff officiating. Burial will follow in ~vergreen Union Cemetery, Waverly, Ohio with graveSide_ military_services being conducted by the American Leg10n Memtt Post #142, Waverly, Ohio. Friends may call at the Boyer Funeral Hpme 4-8 p.m. Monday and one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to Adena Hospice, Ill W. Water St., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 www.boyerfuneral.com Ruth Underwood Ruth Underwood, 73, Pomeroy, 'died Sunday, May 6, 2007 at The Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. following an extended illness. Born on May 12, 1933 'to the late Eiben and Gladys Ashcroft in Hanover, Ohio, she .graduated from Hanover Toboso·High School in 195 I in Licking County. She was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ and she attended the Cincinnati Bible College. She and her late husband Eugene had a faithful ministry for over 40 years in many different · churches in the Meigs County Area. She is survived by her daughter and fiance, Virginia Ruth Underwood and Warren "Buster" Haning of Pomeroy; and a special brother-in-law, Larry Connell of Hanover; brother-in-laws and sister-in-laws:, Harrison and Hazel Underwood, Bluffton, Charles and Marilyn Underwood, Glenmont, Ray and Dorothy Underwood, Warsaw, Iva Belle and Dan Gault, Brinkhaven, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews . Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Lena ConnelL Services will .be I p.m. Wednesday May 9, 2007 at the Bradford Church of Christ in Pomeroy with Rev. Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will follow in Bradford Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call Tuesday, May 8, from 6-8 p.m. 'at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Online Condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. NOT TOO LATE! Presidential candidates rely on donors, charters .to barnstorm the country Election Comnlission but a significant discount from the chaner rate for such jets. For example, a one-way first class ticket . from Washington to Chicago on United Airlines with four days notice is $694 per per, son. A typical one-way charter flight on a small Lear jet seating six people . would cost about $9,000. "It's another way an organization or an executive can curry favor with the candidates outside of the campaign contribution," said Sheila Krumholz, the executive director of the nonpanisan Center for Responsive Politics, a political watchdog group. Obama . and Republican John McCain fly charter planes but have refused to take flights on private corporate planes. Clinton aides said she, too, is flying charter planes mily. Sen . Chris Dodd, DConn ., flies on corporate planes but pays the going charter rate, not the lower first-class fare. It, is a symbolic gesture that abides by ethics legislation passed by the Senate this year but that is not yet law. Obama reponed paying $340,000 to a Kansas City, Mo.-baied clwlq -company. McCain piid- · about' $270,000 to two charter companies. Romney, Giuliani and Edwards also. fly on regular chartered planes, paying the full-charter rate. But each paid Jess than $1 00,000 to c(larter companies because they also take private flights. Corporate. jet travel has been a long-valued perk of members of Congress. But recent lobbying scandals led the new Congress to reconsider the practice as it applies to lawmakers. Proponents of tighter ethics rules would prefer that the restrictions on corporate jet travel apply to all federal candidates, not just elected officials. "Everyone should be in . th~ same position here, and corporations and others · should not be allowed to curry. favor with candidates or officeholders by, in effect, . providing very substantial financial benefits in the form of deeply discouilled faies," said Fred Wertheimer, president of Democracy 21 , one of the groups seeking stiffer ethics laws. Romney's campaign spent $20,500. in frrst-class fares to fly on the Walbridge Aldinger plane, whose chairman and chief executive is John Rakolta, a top Romney fundraiser. The campaign spent $3,100 for a jet owned by eB3y, whose chief executive, Margaret Whitman, . has known · the· former Massachusetts governor since their days ~ether at Baiu and Co. · ·.. The campall!fi also paid $20,700 for a plane owned by a Florida investment firm operated by Richard Blankenship, a former Bush ambassador to the Bahamas· who recently switched his support from . Romney to· Giuliani. . • LAW Syracuse· from PageA1 • 11 ' evening, giving the water some extra time to warm up ·before opening day, Saturday, May 26 for a day of free swimming. Council se t the following summer rates for the pool: daily admission, adults 18 and over, $3; children 17 and under, $2; senior citizens, 55 and over, $2; season passes for individual, $40, season family pass limi'ted to immediate family of five, $-100, business season pass, limited to five individuals per day, $150; pool party rental rate, $60 per hour for a minimum of two hours; there will be no charge for non-swimming adults accompanying' a . swimmer. London Pool is, ·scheduled to be open for a· full season beginning on May 26 and lasting at least through the start of the Meigs County Fair in August. Operational hours are from noon-6 p.m., Monday-Saturday, I p.m.6 p.m., Sundays. The pool's telephone number has not been reactivated yet but will be 992-5418. Council also granted the Abstinence Builds . Character Program r.ermission .to use the factlity for possible summer programs and gave permission to the Appalachian Nutrition Network to provide a free • lunch with milk to children at the pooL Council is accepting applications fof head lifeguard a.nd/or pool assistant manager with the de.adline being May 15. Applications may be dropped off at the clerk's office on for before the due date. In other pool news; council accepted donated equipment for the facility from George and Jeanie Connolly. Cunningham also announced that minor repairs, such as leaking valves, had been completed at the pooL In other Syracuse Municipal Park news, · council discussed procedure to rent the village's shelter house. Those wish· ing to rent the facility should call theclerkat9927777 . If the clerk is unavailable, leave a mes' sage on the answering machine with your name, phone number and the date ihe shelter house is requested. . CounciJ voted to pay for yellow pi'pe to be placed along the ball park fences for a cost of up to $500. Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill reminded those residents who are going .out of town can call Chief Smith to arrange for a free .residence or business check by the police department until their return. The following article was based on the unnap- . proved .minutes from CO\Incil 's previous meeting and are subject to change. You . The Daily Sentinel • Page As CAN USE After foreclosure: what you should know Walter Grass • I HOPE I~ biggest campaign expenses ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in the first three months of this year. Overall, the 18 WASHINGTON presidential candidates spent Republican Mitt R!Jmney $4 million on travel and can count on some corporate lodging. and donor help for the occaDemocratic Sen. Barack sional cut-rate travel. So can Obama was the · biggest Democrat John Edwards and spender, accounting · for Republican Rudy Giuliani. nearly one-fourth of that . Campaign finance reports total for the first three months of In a presidential contest in the year show bow the use which ready access to a fast of corporate jets has created plane can be a ticket to an uneven playing field . money and votes, deciding between those presidential how to line up some Lear, candidates who pay dis- Gulfstrearn or Hawker jets is counted fares for privately a calculation based on owned planes and those who speed, cost and accessibility. pay fulkharter prices. Just days into Romn,ey's What the reports do not show is -- that Democratic official campaign early this Sen. Hillary Rodham year, his finance director Clinton logged about sent an e-mail to backers $450,000 in chartered requesting access to private planes, more than her top planes to help him hop- · rivals. But she only dis- scotch across the country. dosed a fraction of her over- Soon, they were waiting on the tarmac - corporate jets all travel costs. Clinton aides said the from eBay, Detroit constructotals will appear in a July · tion company Walbridge 15 report because · flight Aldinger. or National Beef invoices had to be recon- Packing chief executive ciled with the Secret John R. Miller, one of Service, which provides her Romney's national finance with security as the spouse chairmen. of a former president. ·The . Edwards s~nt more than government pays for, Secret $200,000 in the first quaner Service agents to · fly on to fly on a plane owned by Dallas trial lawyer Fred Clinton's charter flights. "When all · is said and Baron, a longtime Edwards done, our·travel costs.should. benefactor who is his nationfinance · chairman. be comparable to the other al campaigns," Clinton cam- Giuliani has flown on pripaign spokesman Phil vate jets owned by retailer Target Corp., and cancer Singer said. drug maker . Abraxis With a crowded field, early jockeying and a front- Bioscience hie. . loaded primary schedule, it All of them pay first-class · is no wonder that travel fare for the trips, a rate accounted for one of the allowed by the Federal www.mydailysentinel.com · Obituaries 2007- '·' BY JIM KUHNHENN Reader Services Monday, May 7, Doingthe 'bump' with Iran? Ulhy? The _Daily Sentinel · Page _A4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 7, 2oo7 Q.: I· justfound out that 'A,: When your lender the mortgage company is refers your case to an attorforeclosing on my house. ney for foreclosure; the first What do I do? step is an examination of A.: Once you receive a · records at the counhouse to copy of a foreclosure law- identify all persons who may suit, you have only 28 days have an interest in your in which to formally respond property. These will include to the court. If you do not the borrower(s), spouse(s) of respond, a "default judg- the borrower(s), and any coment" may be filed against signers of the loan . Anyone you, meaning that the court who has some type of ownassumes that you do not dis- ership interest or lien against · pute the bank's allegations the propeny also wi.ll be and will enter a monetary included in the case. By havjudgment against you plus ing all interested parties · an order to have your house involved in the case, the sold to satisfy the debt. coun can make proper deciAnytime a lawsuit is filed sions that are binding upon against you, you should con- everyone concerned. sider talking to an attorney Once the case is filed, the to discuss your options and court will send you a copy of responses. the lawsuit by certified mail and/or through delivery by a Q.: How long does the- sheriffs deputy. You are entiforeclosure process take and tled to know about the lawwhat arethe steps involved? suit and must be served with A.: A foreclosure takes a copy of it before your a minimum of four to six lender can proceed to ·sell months and can take longer, your house. depending on a number of factors, including your Q.: What liappens durcounty's legal rules about ing the middle .stage? foreclosure. There are severA.: . After all parties al steps, which we will call have received a copy of the the early, middle and late lawsuit, your lender's attorstages. ney will ask the court to . order thpt the house be sold Q.: What happens in the to pay the debt, If you also early stage? signed a promissory note as ' evidence of your promise to repay the money that was lent to you, the lender will ask for a money judgment io be awarded against you . Usually the coun orders that a money judgment be awarded and that the house . be sold to raise money to pay the debt. · buyer will then be entitled to seek the sheriffs assistance in evicting you if you remain in the house after the sale is confirmed . In the vast majority of cases, the lender buys the house bilck for an amount less than what was owed. Q.: · Can I save my house Q.: What happens during even after the foreclosure the late stages of foreclo- sale? sure? · · A.: Yes . You have a A.: After the court right to buy your house back orders that the property be after the sale and before it is sold, the sheriff will appraise confirmed if you can pay the your house, schedule a sale, amount you owe against it in and advertise the sale to the fulL This right is know as public. The sheriff's auction .your "right to redeem the is a public sale, and any adult property." See an attorney may purchase a home at a for details about how to foreclosure sale. The proper- accomplish this. ty must sell for at least twothirds of the appraised value Law You . Ca11 Use is a of your house; the sheriff is weekly co11sumer legal not authorized to accept a information column probid for less than that amount. vided by the Ohio State Bar . The 'sheriff reports the Associatio11. This article results of the sale to the was prepared by Alan J coun. Then the lender asks Ullman, a Ci11cinnati attorthe coun to validate the sale, ney. Articles appearing in order a new deed to be drawn this colum11 are intended to JO the buyer and distribute provide broad, general . · the money from the sale. informatiort about the law. This is known as the "confir- · Before applying this information" of the sale, The matio11 to a specific legal buyer is also entitled Jo pos- problem, readers are urgfd session of the property after to seek advice from an' the sale is confirmed. The . attomey. Northeast Ohio plans soot pollution early warning system . . CLEVELAND (AP) Elevated levels of soot in the air, belched out by sputtering Vehicles and industrial plants, have long plagued northeast . Ohio. Now several agencies in the area are banding together to fonn an updated warning . system that lets residents in seven counties know the day before when soot particles in the air are expected to ellceed healthy levels. The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency, which monitors air quality issues in the Greater Cleveland area, made the emissions and dust, but it's· announcement Thursday as effects can be exacerbated by · pan of National Air Quality temperature inversions, pockAwareness Week ·ets of cool air trapped close to "We can all effect solutions the ground by a layer of hotto pur air pollution," said ter air above, Davis said. The Pamela Davis, senior envi- trapped air prevents soot and ronmental planner for the other pollutants from drifting agency. "I think it's a protec- into the upper levels of the tion of public health." atmosphere and dissipating. · Researchers at Ohio Soot and owne pollution University will use current have vexed state officials as fine-particle air pollution they try to adhere to federal readings, data on wind speed pollution guidelines. The ·and direction and temperature U.S. Environmental forecasts to determine if an Protection Agency has desigair quality forecast needs to nated 27 of Ohio's 88 counbe issued for the next day. ties as failing to meet new Updates will be posted on federal stahdards for soot polthe group's Web site, lution, and on Monday www.noaca.org, and e-mail Cleveland was named the messages will be sent to peo- sixth-most polluted metropolple w~o si.gn · ~p for the itan area in the country by agen~ s notification system. . American Lung Association. Unlike ozone pollution, Federal authorities told the which typically occurs from state to have a plan in place late spring through the sum· by next year to bring Ohio mer, soot pollution can occur into compliance with the year round if the conditions standards by 2010, but the are right, Davis said. The state EPA has said the seven early warning lets people pre- northeast Ohio counties, plus pare and take steps like limit- nearby Geauga County, will ing outdoor physical activity, not be able to meet the · taking public transportation stricter standards, which and refueling their cars at cover ozone pollution. night . The participating counties covered by the warnings are Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Portage and Summit. · Healthy adults might only ·Don't Miss... experience a sore throat or The Sinatra Show slight difficulty breathing, but Featuring the fine particles and soot pollution can aggravate bean The Joey Thomas conditions and lodge deep in Big Band the lungs, causing breathing Friday, May 11 at 8 pm Tickets: $30 & $25 problems, chronic bronchitis and asthma flare-ups, said Man Carroll, the director of Cleveland's health department. Most of the soot makes its The Ariel-Dater Hall way into the. air from car 428 Sec. Ave. Galllpolis, OH Beth sercent/llltoto exhaust, smoke, industrial 740-446-ARTS 2787 Peoples Bank of Pomeroy recently donated $500 to the Kg unit which works out of ttie Meigs County Sheriff's Office . fV1ark Boyd, K-9 officer, said the K-9 program is run solely on donations and has been in operation for six years with Thor, a Belgium Malinois, trained in sniffing out narcotics. Your Village Needs Your Support Boyd (left) accepts the donation from Dianna Lawson of Peoples Bank. Donation taking bite out of cri.me A!!~ VOTERS OF MIDDLEPORT 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 approved in 1976. PLEASE ·oN MAY 8' 2007. VOTE "YES" FOR YOUR 3 MIL LEVY I . �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Clinton promises education reform during stop in ·Ohio Monday, MaY: 7, 2007 caretorlhe . Local weather COMING SOOI! In The Tri-County ·Gallia • Meigs &Mason SWCD has registration open for summer day camp ; Monday, May 7, 2007 _, st11 dent s OU waives application fee for Hocking students RUTLAND Registration is still open for the Leading Creek Watershed summer day camp to be held June .6 and June 7 at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area near Rutland. During the free two day camp, students will be given the opportunity to·participate in a number of hands-on activities to discover the importance of clean water and explore all the critters that make their home in and .around streams. New stations have been added this year to keep things exciting for returning day-campers. Topics will include: water quality testing statiori; discovering the bugs · in the creek; fish sampling demonstration; seeing the . snakes of Ohio; fun nature crafts; nature hikes with tree and plant identification; the important functions of wetlands; historic coal mines and acid mine · drainage; wildlife track molds; forest fire prevention; and many more. The camp will be held from 9:30-5 p.m. each day, with drop .off starting at 9 a.m. and pick up ending at 5:30p.m. The Meigs SWCD Conservation Area is located on New Lima Road between Rutland and·Harrisonville. The camp is geared . towards youngsters entering grades five thro,ugh eight, however this range may be flexible. Students ·do not Bl The Daily Sentinel Clemens rejoins Yankees, Page 82 Woods wins Wachovia, Page B2 \ CLEVELAND (AP) manager of social Christ House in and taking a tour reception . to Clinton. and Homeless people who are Lehman, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER work at MetroHealth Washington, ·D.C., is conof the sc hool. broke into applause sever- too ill to care for them~ Medical Center. Often, he She said the U. S. can 't a! times during her 25- sel ves but don't require said, hospitals keep the sidered one of the best. It has beds for 30 people and CLEVELAND - Sen: ha ve a cookie-cutter minute speech. ·which H'IJ R dh · c1 · ·d d h h hospitalization are . often homeless longer than those · is staffed by four doctors 1 ary o am mton approach to education pol- largely avot e t e otb 1 · d s p · dumped by am u ances at sat aturdav resident icy. a referen ce to the button campaign tssue s shelters ·that are not staffed who have some place to go. and three nurse practitionShelters 'are a last resort, he · ers who care for homeless · Bush has cu't education Bush administration 's like the war in Iraq . people recovering from funding so much that some efforts. Clinton also said Clinton ·chose the cere- with medical personnel nor said. ''All of the hospitals are radiation and chemotherapy · schools are cuttin g pro- that American schools face mony at Wilberforce for equipped to handle emergrams such as art . music greater demands to pro- her first foray into bell- gencies, a newspaper under the gun to get .for breast cancer, for examand dance. vide students with science, - we-ther· Ohio in the year re~t~~ead t~~~g~~g scene as patients out," Lehman said. ple; or a hip replacement or "It's just the ·name of the the amputation of a foot. If elected president, the math and technology edu- before the (!lection. The New York Democrat said l·ation because of global stte was the Ervt_n J. Nutter the homeless get dropped game. We just can 't let ·A nurse is on duty 24 w s off at shelters with oxygen c folks stay forever and ever hours a day. TWo of its docshe would work to revise competition from China enter at . nght tate tanks, doctor's orders and the 2002 No Child Left and India. Untversny tn suburban and ever or we won't be . tors, two nurse pmctitioners ·'Jf th ey do.n't have the Dayt_on. . staples holding together here. Behind Act. which was and one nurse live in the abdominal "If we tied up all the building. Two more doctors Clt_nton satd there "It's a incisions. · shame. · You approved by Congress schools to compete in a early in Bush's first term. global economy. that's remat~s work to do as long wouldn't want your mom beds with people who don't and another nurse live a Onder the policy,. schools going to affect our stan- as c~tldren' dte because and dad treated like that," have · medical needs, it block away. Christ House .started with that receive federal aid dard of living · and their famthes can 1afford med- said Romeo De Meo Jr., a would keep folks out who face sanctions if they don ·.t own," she said. ' teal care, ·pay mcreases for . . , need the beds. It's a tough an anonymous donation of psychtatnc nurse at a menins game. I wish I could say it more than $2.5 million, and show yearly progress Clinton was introduced CEO s outpace t hat 0 f homeless shelter it takes about $2.7 million among their students. . by U.S. Rep. Stephanie hardworking families and Cleveland, which the U.S. was easier." Cleveland isn 't alone, a year to keep it running. "Yes. I believe in Tubbs Jones a Cleveland wounded soldiers come Census Bureau considers accountability.'' Clinton Democrat who will serve home to "facilities not fit h . , b. said Suzanne Zerger, coor- · Advocates for the homet e nauon s poorest 1g dinator of the' Respite Care less in Cleveland said they told a crowd of about 300 as a national co-chair of for t hem to stay ·m. " students and supporters in Clinton's presiden\ial "We nee~ 10 be will in~ ciA~meless people who are Providers' Network, a com- aren't sure what the answer 10 the auditorium of John campaign .Ciinton attend. say this .. 1s wrong, not sick enough to be in mittee of the National is. Some say an expansion Hay High School. part of a ed a ·private . fundraiser Chnton.~atd. Let us make hospitals have nowhere to Health Care for the of medical clinics for the m poor would be enough. struggling city school di s- later in the evening wilh · It n&ht. . turn, advocates · for .the. Homeless Council trict in what the U.S. about 150 people at the Chnton recetved an hon- homeless told The Plain Nashville, Tenn. Others favor respite care. Census Bureau considers Intercontinental Hotel in orary doctor of humane Dealer. "It's a national issue;" "If you create a respite "I think the hospitals she said. "Hospitals are shelter, you're still not get, to be the nation's poorest Cleveland , where tickets letters degree from the big city. ranged from $100 to Rev. Floy~ Flake, a former have a dilemma," said decreasing the · inpatient ting at what these people . "But one of the saddest $2,300. . Democratic congressman Linda Somers, chief execu- days, they're discharging need,'' . said Ruth Gillett, parts about what's happenThe presidential hopeful from New York and cur- tive . of Care . Alliance people sooner. There's an . deputy director ·of the ing with Np Child Left addressed about 4,000 rently prestdent of Health Center, which opec- increased burden on family Cleve I and/Cu yah o ga Behind is that schools are people during the com- Wtlberforce. ales three Cleveland med- and friends or whatever .County Office of Homeless cutting so much in their mencement . add~ess for Chnton ts s~h~duled to icaJ clinics for the poor. support system happens ·to Services. "They need houscurricula, because they are about ·225 graduates of r~turn to OhiO Ill JUSt a few "They can' t keep these be in place .. And homeless ing." trying to keep up with . Wilberforce, a private days as the keynote spea~- people. They don't get paid people may not have Whatever the solution, demands . in unfunded school of about 1,050 stu- er for the annual OhiO for them." · those." Somers and others are mandates." dents · 15 miles east of pemocrattc Party dtnner Hospital officials said Some cities ~ave attempt- looking for collaboration . It was Clinton 's second Dayton that traces its roots m Columbus on May 12. she's right. ed to address the · problem · - with hospitals, shelters stop in Ohio, where earlier back to 1856. . Just two Dem_ocrats "We do discharge people by establishing respite care and other agencies that help in the day she spoke to Clinton told the crowd have won the prestdency back to the shelters, for the homeless. the homeless. graduates of Wilberforce that if they turn a blind eye without OhiO smce 1900 because we have no other . . ·' . . · and no Republtcan has University, a small, histor- .to mJusttces le_v1ed agamst done so. choice;" said Mark ically black school, and women, mmonttes and the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - urged them remain optt- weak or vulnerable, "we m1sttc about their ability let it linger in the atmosto fight injustice and . phere." · · change society for the bet"Journeys that led to the ter. · abolition of slavery still Clinton spent about 90 call us to Finish the m!ll'ch minutes at the Cleveland · to-justice," she said. high ·school, speaking with . The crowd gave a warm ATHENS, Eligible month," said David Garcia, Hocking College students director of admissions at can apply to transfer to Ohio Ohio University. University without paying The waiver is designed to the $45 application fee now. solicit more applications 1 The fee waiver, effective from students at the college, Monday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Highs in May I, comes as part of the which sent 40 students to in the mid 70s. East winds the lower 80s. articulation agreement Ohio University in fall around 5 mph. Friday .. .Partly sunny. A signed by the presidents of 2006. Monday night...Ciear. chance of showers and thun- both institutions in March, · "Hocking College already Lows in the lower 40s. East derstorms in the afternoon. making it easier for is one of our top feeder colwinds around 5 mph in the Highs in the lower 80s. Hocking students to earn· a leges for transfer students, evening ... Becoming light Chance of rain 30 percent. .four-year degree at the and we are prepared to simand variable. Voice your opinion by voting for Friday night through Athens campus. The direc- plify the application process Thesday ... Sunny. Highs Saturday , night... Mostly tor~ of admissions at both for Hocking students who .all your favorites! in the lower 80s. East winds cloudy with a chance of institutions will formalize want to complete their around 5 mph. showers and thunderstorms. the fee-waiver agreement, in degree at Ohio,'' Garcia Thesday night...Clear. Lows in the upp.er 50s. addition to other articulation said. Lows in the upper 40s. East Highs in the lower 80s. details, this week. Garcia and Gary Baldwin, winds around 5 mph. Chance ofrain 40 percent. "We feel it is appropriate . director of admission at Wednesday ... Sunny. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy fo~ both admissions offices Hocking College, also will Highs in the lower 80s. with a chance. of showers to come together to further address issues of identificaWedn~sday night and t,hunderstorms. Highs in promote the memorandum tion of transfer prospects through Thursday the mid 70s. Chance of rain of understanding presented and timely transcnpt evalunight...Partly cloudy. Lows 40 percent. by our . presidents last ation. BY M.R. KROPKO Inside have to be from Meigs County. They can live any- . where. This camp is sponsored by the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District. There is no fee for campers, and lunch and snacks will be provided. Campe·rs should wear clothing suitable for rugged outside use, and bring plenty of sunscreen and bug repel- lent. .lrtstructors at the camp are staff members of the Meigs SWCD, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Hocking Colleg~. Ohio Department of Natural . Resources, Rural Action, and many others. To register a child, pick up a form at the Meigs SWCD office at 331 0 I Hiland Road in Pomeroy or call 740-992- ATTENTION: CUSTOMERS OF ALLIANZ LIFE INSURANCE If you purchased a Deferred Annuity from Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America between September 19, 2001 and November 21, 2006 and were at least 65 years old at the time of purchase, you may have important legal rights that deserve protection. To learn more, contact Kayser Layne & Clark, PLLC, at (304)675-5440 or toll free at 866-26~8529 for a free consultation to discuss your legal options. ~ayser Layne & Clark, PLLC Post Office Box 210 7()1 Viand Street ; Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . Responsible Attorney, M'tthew ~- Clark. 4282. Registration Is due by May 18 and will be limited to the first 50 students. The deadline may be extended by popular request. Your Vola Counts! ~alltpolt~ 1!Batl!' Q:ribune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ~lea~ant l\rglster LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAOf - A SChedUe of upcoming OO!ege and high school varsity sportilg IMH'lts irwdving learns from GaJiia and Meigs COIJ'Ities. MOnday's games Toumament Bueball Wahama falls short of .500 again in loss to Clay Co. Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m . Tuaaday't aom11 Track and Flekl TVC Championsh!Js lal VCHS) . 4:30 p.m. Wednesday's gamea Tournament Softball ' Meigs at Waverly, 5 p.m. Tburadey'• games Tournament Baseball South Gallia/Waterford at Southern , 5 p.m. Trimble/Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. Track and Field TVC Champlonshjls lal VCHS), 4:30 p.m. CLAY, W.Va. - The Wahama White Falcon baseball team failed for the second time this week in its bid to even its season. record Saturday afternoon after the Clay County Panthers dealt the Bend Area diamond nine an Il-l setback. WHS managed only two hits on the afternoon in the White Falcons final regular season out- no-hit bid by the Panthers, ing of the Trinity Dorsey with a fourth season. The inning RBI single to score I o ' s s Cody Gerlach. Gerlach ·dropped the walked to open the frame M a s o n before swiping second and C o u n t y scoring on the Clark hit for team to 9- what became the Bend Area II on the teams lone tally of the game. year with · Gerlach }I'Ould later secure section a I the Falcons only other safety Clark tournament of the afternoon with a oneplay slated out double in the · seventh. to begin on Tuesday. The Gerlach two-base knock . Brenton Clark broke up a in his final time at the plate extended the senior outfielders · personal game hitting streak to 13 in a row. Wahama coach Tom Cullen utilized the services of four WHS pitchers in the contest with freshman Andy · Grimm getting his first career start. Grimm went four innings and suffered the loss with Adam Roush , Caleb Roach and Brenton Clark also toiling on the mound for .the White Falcons. ' Clay County collected II hits in picking up the win to improve to 17-8 on the year. J.D. Johnson, Cory lgo, Jesse Street and Matt Carte had two hits each for the Panthers with Jared Kleman, Eric Lovejoy and Mason Hamrick stroking a single apiece. Johnson had the lone extra base blow for Clay County with a fourth inning double. Please see Short. Bl ' '/l/~-~fiE11. INSIDE Johnson, : Hendrick • • Winagmn: • BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS • Maywea1tler wins decision over De La Haya. SeePageB6 Street Sense wins Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Street Sense roared from next-to-last in a 20-horse field to win · the Kentucky . Derby, putting trainer Carl Nafzger back in the winner's circle 17 years after his first visit. "I can't believe it, I can't believe it. This is the toughest race in the world to win," Nafzger said. ~tree! Sense broke two Derby jinxes to . score the win under jockey Calvin Borel, who was 0-For-4 in the race. In beating Hard Spun by 2 1/2 lengths, Street Sense became the first Breeders' Cup Juvenile winner to return in the spring and win on the first Saturday in May, snapping an 0-for-23 skid. He did so on the same Churchill Downs track where he won the Juvenile six months ago. He was also the first 2-year-old champion to win the Derby since SpeCtacular Bid in 1979. Stre.et Sense was sent off as the 9-2 favorite on his hometown track. The colt ran I l/4 .miles in 2:02.17 and paid $11.80, $6.40 and $4.60 as the high- . est-priced winning favorite in Derby history. Smarty Jones patd $10.20 to win in 2004. H!ll'd Spun returned $9.80 and $7, while Curlin was another 5 314 lengths back in third and paid $5.60 to show. While it was Nafzger's second win in three tries, trainer Todd Pletcher, who had a record-tying five horses, was skunked again. He is now 0-for-19 in the AP photo Colorado Rockies' Willy Taveras, right, is tagged out at third base by Cincinnati_Reds third baseman Edwin Encarnacion , left, after a Troy Tulowitzki single in the fourth inning of their baseball game Sunday in Cincinnati. •. · Reds over·_Rockies,·N. BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI- Add two more homers and two more ovations to Josh Hamilton's inspiring comeback story. Hamilton completed his sensational series with a pair of homers on Sunday, and the Cincinnati Reds snapped their four-game losing streak with a 9-3 victory over the Colorado Rockies. · "You can't help but feel good about it," Hamilton said. • Even those who can't figure out -how to get him out come away feeling good about what they're · seeing from the 25-year-old outfielder. "He's as good a rookie as there is right now," said Josh Fogg, who gave . up Hamilton's first homer. ','He ' had a good series, put some good swings on some good pitches, hit the ball hard all series long. "It's good to see a guy who has battled through ad versify and been able to come back and do that - I RICHMOND, Va . !immie Johnson led teammate Kyle Busch to a 1-2 finish at Richmond International Raceway on Sunday, the third consecutive victory for Hendrick Motorsports. Hendrick has won seven of the past eight Nextel Cup_ races and. swept all four· races in which NASCAR has used its new Car of Tomorrow. ' It looked as if Hendrick would tirtish 1-2-3 for the, final 100 laps of the race, as Johnson, Busch and polesitter Jeff Gordon battled for ihe lead. But Gordon faded over the final IS laps and gave up third place to Denny Hamlin. Gordon, who won the past two weeks , settled For fourth as Chevrolets took the top four spots in the race that began briefly Saturday night with 12 lqps run under caution before it was halted because of rain. It started fresh o·n Sunday. . . Johnson, the defending Nextel Ci.Jp champion. won for the fourth time this season but first at RIR . The .75-mile track has been among the worst on · his resume, with Johnson having scored only one top 10 finish in 15 previous visits. ''This means the world to me to win here," Johnson said. "We haven't been that strong here. It reminds me of Indy last year, and we beat a track . that'·s been tough on us. We looked at it as a new opportunity for the team and myself to learn the right setup and for me to learn the right rhythm of the track and had some awesome racing with my team- . wish it wasn't against us. blessing." walked pinch-hitter John But it's good to see a guy The crowd was on its feet Mabry to force in another that's been able to turn his again after his over-the- run. life around like that." shoulder catch robbed Brad "I didn't have anything to The NL's rookie of the Hawpe ·in center field in the start the game with," Arroyo month for April did it all eighth. Hamilton also threw · said. "Those 48 pitches took during the middle game of out speedy Willy Taveras, a lot out of me. Helton's atthe series - two singles, a . who was trying to go from bat really killed me." double, a triple, a stolen base first to third on a single. The NL's worst bl)llpen and a diving catch in the . "A week ago, some people held on. David Weathers Rockies' 9-7 win on were saying that the league pitched out of a threat in the Saturday night. All he need- was catching up to him, but I eighth to preserve the lead ed for the cycle was a homer. guess not," manager Jerry and got four outs in all for That came a day later. Narron said. ~'It's amazing to his sixth save m seven His two-run shot off Fogg see him out there doing what .chances- Cincinnati 's tirst (1-3) put Cincinnati in posi- he's·doing. save sinceApril 15. tion to salvage the final "He can be as good as anyAlex Gonzalez and Ryan game -of · the series. body . in this game. He's a Freel also homered for Hamilton's solo drive off special talent." Cincinnati. Freel, back in the reliever Alberto Arias in his Right-hander Bronson leadoff spot, also tripled and next at-bat drew the latest Arroyo (2-2) got his first walked twice, scoring three ovation in his comeback career victory over the runs. from years of drug abuse. Rockies with a performance Fogg had an uncharacterHamilton stood on a riser of extremes. He shut out istically poor showing at in the dugout and -raised his Colorado on two hits for the Great American Ball Park, batting helmet to acknowl- first five innings, then need- where he was 4-1 with a edge the crowd of 27,915, ed 48 pitches to get a pair of 3.63 ERA in seven previous which wouldn't stop outs before leaving in th~ s_tarts. He gave up seven hits, applauding until he took a sixth. . hve walks and five runs m curtain call after his eighth Todd Helton fouled off five innings. homer. four two-strike pitches · Despite the loss, the "An awesome feeling,'' · before hitting a single to left Rockies left town encourHamilton said. "A lot ofpeo- field with the bases loaded aged by their best road mate." pie don't get that experience. in the si~, cutting it to 5-2. • Please see Win, Bl Just to be back here is •a Relievel!f" Kirk Saarloos Please see Lifts, Bl Cavaliers cut down Nets, 81-77 BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - LeBron James' stuffy nose wasnothing compared to the congestion New Jersey dealt with. With their superstar slowed by a nasty head cold, the Cleveland · Cavaliers turned up their defense to beat the Nets 81-77 on Sunday · in 6ame I of their Please see Derby, B:Z Eastern Conference· semifinal series. The Cavaliers clogged up passing lanes, pushed bodies CoNTACfUS around under the basket and generally made life miserOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) able for the playoff-tested 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Nets, who rarely got off a shot without a hand waving Fax - H4D-446· 3008 in their faces. E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com · "Our defense was the SPQrtl .Staff thing that carried us," coach Brad Sherman, Sporta Editor Mike Brown said proudly. (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 . James, who came down bshermanOmydailytribune.com . with a cold while the Cavs waited around for a secondLarry Crum, Sports Writer . round opponent, sniffled his (740) 446-2342 . ext. 23 lcrumO mydailyregister.com way. to 21 points. and Larry Hughes · added 17 . as Bryan Walters, ~porta Writer Cleveland remained unbeat(740) 446-2342. exl. 33 en so far this postseason. bwattersCmydatlytribune.com The Cavs came in well rested after their four-game sweep of Washington in the first round, and they needed every ounce of energy to hold off the Nets, who pulled within · 79-77 on Vince Carter's two free throws with 19.5 seconds left. But James scored on a tough drive to put Clevllland up by four, and on New Jersey's final possession, the Cavaliers made a defensive stand that must have given Brown chills .from head to toe. As · the Nets quickly worked the ball on the perimeter looking for a shot, they encountered a .Cavalier at every turn. Up top, nothing there. Down low, nope. Inside, outside, it didn't matter. And when New Jersey's Bostjan Nachbar . finally found enough room to get off a shot with 7.9 seconds left; James blocked it. "We understand that if we get Stops. we're a. toug~ team to play," Hughes said. It was the type of fundamental, team-oriented defense Brown learned as an assistant under San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich and the kind he has repeatedly preached to his team that it must play in order to win an NBA championship. · "We closed the game like we should,'' C:avs guard Sasha Pavlovic . said. "We played.defense as a team." · Cleveland held · New Jersey to 37 percent shooting and forced Carter into taking awkward, off·bfilanc_e shots. The Cavs also donunated inside, outrebounding the smaller Nets 51-31 and getting 20 offensive boards. Pavlovic scored a playotT career-high 15' points and Drew Gooden 14 points and 14 rebounds for the .Cavs, who will host Game 2 on Tuesday night. Carter had 23 points on 7of-23 shooting to lead New AP pholci Jersey, but Jason K.idd, who Cleveland Cavaliers' Sasha Pavlovic (3), from Montenegro. averaged a triple-double in the Nets' opening-round win .drives past New Jersey Nets' Jason Kidd (5) during the first quarter of a second round NBA playoff basketball game Please see Down. Bl Sunday in Cleveland. �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Clinton promises education reform during stop in ·Ohio Monday, MaY: 7, 2007 caretorlhe . Local weather COMING SOOI! In The Tri-County ·Gallia • Meigs &Mason SWCD has registration open for summer day camp ; Monday, May 7, 2007 _, st11 dent s OU waives application fee for Hocking students RUTLAND Registration is still open for the Leading Creek Watershed summer day camp to be held June .6 and June 7 at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area near Rutland. During the free two day camp, students will be given the opportunity to·participate in a number of hands-on activities to discover the importance of clean water and explore all the critters that make their home in and .around streams. New stations have been added this year to keep things exciting for returning day-campers. Topics will include: water quality testing statiori; discovering the bugs · in the creek; fish sampling demonstration; seeing the . snakes of Ohio; fun nature crafts; nature hikes with tree and plant identification; the important functions of wetlands; historic coal mines and acid mine · drainage; wildlife track molds; forest fire prevention; and many more. The camp will be held from 9:30-5 p.m. each day, with drop .off starting at 9 a.m. and pick up ending at 5:30p.m. The Meigs SWCD Conservation Area is located on New Lima Road between Rutland and·Harrisonville. The camp is geared . towards youngsters entering grades five thro,ugh eight, however this range may be flexible. Students ·do not Bl The Daily Sentinel Clemens rejoins Yankees, Page 82 Woods wins Wachovia, Page B2 \ CLEVELAND (AP) manager of social Christ House in and taking a tour reception . to Clinton. and Homeless people who are Lehman, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER work at MetroHealth Washington, ·D.C., is conof the sc hool. broke into applause sever- too ill to care for them~ Medical Center. Often, he She said the U. S. can 't a! times during her 25- sel ves but don't require said, hospitals keep the sidered one of the best. It has beds for 30 people and CLEVELAND - Sen: ha ve a cookie-cutter minute speech. ·which H'IJ R dh · c1 · ·d d h h hospitalization are . often homeless longer than those · is staffed by four doctors 1 ary o am mton approach to education pol- largely avot e t e otb 1 · d s p · dumped by am u ances at sat aturdav resident icy. a referen ce to the button campaign tssue s shelters ·that are not staffed who have some place to go. and three nurse practitionShelters 'are a last resort, he · ers who care for homeless · Bush has cu't education Bush administration 's like the war in Iraq . people recovering from funding so much that some efforts. Clinton also said Clinton ·chose the cere- with medical personnel nor said. ''All of the hospitals are radiation and chemotherapy · schools are cuttin g pro- that American schools face mony at Wilberforce for equipped to handle emergrams such as art . music greater demands to pro- her first foray into bell- gencies, a newspaper under the gun to get .for breast cancer, for examand dance. vide students with science, - we-ther· Ohio in the year re~t~~ead t~~~g~~g scene as patients out," Lehman said. ple; or a hip replacement or "It's just the ·name of the the amputation of a foot. If elected president, the math and technology edu- before the (!lection. The New York Democrat said l·ation because of global stte was the Ervt_n J. Nutter the homeless get dropped game. We just can 't let ·A nurse is on duty 24 w s off at shelters with oxygen c folks stay forever and ever hours a day. TWo of its docshe would work to revise competition from China enter at . nght tate tanks, doctor's orders and the 2002 No Child Left and India. Untversny tn suburban and ever or we won't be . tors, two nurse pmctitioners ·'Jf th ey do.n't have the Dayt_on. . staples holding together here. Behind Act. which was and one nurse live in the abdominal "If we tied up all the building. Two more doctors Clt_nton satd there "It's a incisions. · shame. · You approved by Congress schools to compete in a early in Bush's first term. global economy. that's remat~s work to do as long wouldn't want your mom beds with people who don't and another nurse live a Onder the policy,. schools going to affect our stan- as c~tldren' dte because and dad treated like that," have · medical needs, it block away. Christ House .started with that receive federal aid dard of living · and their famthes can 1afford med- said Romeo De Meo Jr., a would keep folks out who face sanctions if they don ·.t own," she said. ' teal care, ·pay mcreases for . . , need the beds. It's a tough an anonymous donation of psychtatnc nurse at a menins game. I wish I could say it more than $2.5 million, and show yearly progress Clinton was introduced CEO s outpace t hat 0 f homeless shelter it takes about $2.7 million among their students. . by U.S. Rep. Stephanie hardworking families and Cleveland, which the U.S. was easier." Cleveland isn 't alone, a year to keep it running. "Yes. I believe in Tubbs Jones a Cleveland wounded soldiers come Census Bureau considers accountability.'' Clinton Democrat who will serve home to "facilities not fit h . , b. said Suzanne Zerger, coor- · Advocates for the homet e nauon s poorest 1g dinator of the' Respite Care less in Cleveland said they told a crowd of about 300 as a national co-chair of for t hem to stay ·m. " students and supporters in Clinton's presiden\ial "We nee~ 10 be will in~ ciA~meless people who are Providers' Network, a com- aren't sure what the answer 10 the auditorium of John campaign .Ciinton attend. say this .. 1s wrong, not sick enough to be in mittee of the National is. Some say an expansion Hay High School. part of a ed a ·private . fundraiser Chnton.~atd. Let us make hospitals have nowhere to Health Care for the of medical clinics for the m poor would be enough. struggling city school di s- later in the evening wilh · It n&ht. . turn, advocates · for .the. Homeless Council trict in what the U.S. about 150 people at the Chnton recetved an hon- homeless told The Plain Nashville, Tenn. Others favor respite care. Census Bureau considers Intercontinental Hotel in orary doctor of humane Dealer. "It's a national issue;" "If you create a respite "I think the hospitals she said. "Hospitals are shelter, you're still not get, to be the nation's poorest Cleveland , where tickets letters degree from the big city. ranged from $100 to Rev. Floy~ Flake, a former have a dilemma," said decreasing the · inpatient ting at what these people . "But one of the saddest $2,300. . Democratic congressman Linda Somers, chief execu- days, they're discharging need,'' . said Ruth Gillett, parts about what's happenThe presidential hopeful from New York and cur- tive . of Care . Alliance people sooner. There's an . deputy director ·of the ing with Np Child Left addressed about 4,000 rently prestdent of Health Center, which opec- increased burden on family Cleve I and/Cu yah o ga Behind is that schools are people during the com- Wtlberforce. ales three Cleveland med- and friends or whatever .County Office of Homeless cutting so much in their mencement . add~ess for Chnton ts s~h~duled to icaJ clinics for the poor. support system happens ·to Services. "They need houscurricula, because they are about ·225 graduates of r~turn to OhiO Ill JUSt a few "They can' t keep these be in place .. And homeless ing." trying to keep up with . Wilberforce, a private days as the keynote spea~- people. They don't get paid people may not have Whatever the solution, demands . in unfunded school of about 1,050 stu- er for the annual OhiO for them." · those." Somers and others are mandates." dents · 15 miles east of pemocrattc Party dtnner Hospital officials said Some cities ~ave attempt- looking for collaboration . It was Clinton 's second Dayton that traces its roots m Columbus on May 12. she's right. ed to address the · problem · - with hospitals, shelters stop in Ohio, where earlier back to 1856. . Just two Dem_ocrats "We do discharge people by establishing respite care and other agencies that help in the day she spoke to Clinton told the crowd have won the prestdency back to the shelters, for the homeless. the homeless. graduates of Wilberforce that if they turn a blind eye without OhiO smce 1900 because we have no other . . ·' . . · and no Republtcan has University, a small, histor- .to mJusttces le_v1ed agamst done so. choice;" said Mark ically black school, and women, mmonttes and the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - urged them remain optt- weak or vulnerable, "we m1sttc about their ability let it linger in the atmosto fight injustice and . phere." · · change society for the bet"Journeys that led to the ter. · abolition of slavery still Clinton spent about 90 call us to Finish the m!ll'ch minutes at the Cleveland · to-justice," she said. high ·school, speaking with . The crowd gave a warm ATHENS, Eligible month," said David Garcia, Hocking College students director of admissions at can apply to transfer to Ohio Ohio University. University without paying The waiver is designed to the $45 application fee now. solicit more applications 1 The fee waiver, effective from students at the college, Monday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Highs in May I, comes as part of the which sent 40 students to in the mid 70s. East winds the lower 80s. articulation agreement Ohio University in fall around 5 mph. Friday .. .Partly sunny. A signed by the presidents of 2006. Monday night...Ciear. chance of showers and thun- both institutions in March, · "Hocking College already Lows in the lower 40s. East derstorms in the afternoon. making it easier for is one of our top feeder colwinds around 5 mph in the Highs in the lower 80s. Hocking students to earn· a leges for transfer students, evening ... Becoming light Chance of rain 30 percent. .four-year degree at the and we are prepared to simand variable. Voice your opinion by voting for Friday night through Athens campus. The direc- plify the application process Thesday ... Sunny. Highs Saturday , night... Mostly tor~ of admissions at both for Hocking students who .all your favorites! in the lower 80s. East winds cloudy with a chance of institutions will formalize want to complete their around 5 mph. showers and thunderstorms. the fee-waiver agreement, in degree at Ohio,'' Garcia Thesday night...Clear. Lows in the upp.er 50s. addition to other articulation said. Lows in the upper 40s. East Highs in the lower 80s. details, this week. Garcia and Gary Baldwin, winds around 5 mph. Chance ofrain 40 percent. "We feel it is appropriate . director of admission at Wednesday ... Sunny. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy fo~ both admissions offices Hocking College, also will Highs in the lower 80s. with a chance. of showers to come together to further address issues of identificaWedn~sday night and t,hunderstorms. Highs in promote the memorandum tion of transfer prospects through Thursday the mid 70s. Chance of rain of understanding presented and timely transcnpt evalunight...Partly cloudy. Lows 40 percent. by our . presidents last ation. BY M.R. KROPKO Inside have to be from Meigs County. They can live any- . where. This camp is sponsored by the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District. There is no fee for campers, and lunch and snacks will be provided. Campe·rs should wear clothing suitable for rugged outside use, and bring plenty of sunscreen and bug repel- lent. .lrtstructors at the camp are staff members of the Meigs SWCD, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Hocking Colleg~. Ohio Department of Natural . Resources, Rural Action, and many others. To register a child, pick up a form at the Meigs SWCD office at 331 0 I Hiland Road in Pomeroy or call 740-992- ATTENTION: CUSTOMERS OF ALLIANZ LIFE INSURANCE If you purchased a Deferred Annuity from Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America between September 19, 2001 and November 21, 2006 and were at least 65 years old at the time of purchase, you may have important legal rights that deserve protection. To learn more, contact Kayser Layne & Clark, PLLC, at (304)675-5440 or toll free at 866-26~8529 for a free consultation to discuss your legal options. ~ayser Layne & Clark, PLLC Post Office Box 210 7()1 Viand Street ; Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . Responsible Attorney, M'tthew ~- Clark. 4282. Registration Is due by May 18 and will be limited to the first 50 students. The deadline may be extended by popular request. Your Vola Counts! ~alltpolt~ 1!Batl!' Q:ribune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ~lea~ant l\rglster LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAOf - A SChedUe of upcoming OO!ege and high school varsity sportilg IMH'lts irwdving learns from GaJiia and Meigs COIJ'Ities. MOnday's games Toumament Bueball Wahama falls short of .500 again in loss to Clay Co. Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m . Tuaaday't aom11 Track and Flekl TVC Championsh!Js lal VCHS) . 4:30 p.m. Wednesday's gamea Tournament Softball ' Meigs at Waverly, 5 p.m. Tburadey'• games Tournament Baseball South Gallia/Waterford at Southern , 5 p.m. Trimble/Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. Track and Field TVC Champlonshjls lal VCHS), 4:30 p.m. CLAY, W.Va. - The Wahama White Falcon baseball team failed for the second time this week in its bid to even its season. record Saturday afternoon after the Clay County Panthers dealt the Bend Area diamond nine an Il-l setback. WHS managed only two hits on the afternoon in the White Falcons final regular season out- no-hit bid by the Panthers, ing of the Trinity Dorsey with a fourth season. The inning RBI single to score I o ' s s Cody Gerlach. Gerlach ·dropped the walked to open the frame M a s o n before swiping second and C o u n t y scoring on the Clark hit for team to 9- what became the Bend Area II on the teams lone tally of the game. year with · Gerlach }I'Ould later secure section a I the Falcons only other safety Clark tournament of the afternoon with a oneplay slated out double in the · seventh. to begin on Tuesday. The Gerlach two-base knock . Brenton Clark broke up a in his final time at the plate extended the senior outfielders · personal game hitting streak to 13 in a row. Wahama coach Tom Cullen utilized the services of four WHS pitchers in the contest with freshman Andy · Grimm getting his first career start. Grimm went four innings and suffered the loss with Adam Roush , Caleb Roach and Brenton Clark also toiling on the mound for .the White Falcons. ' Clay County collected II hits in picking up the win to improve to 17-8 on the year. J.D. Johnson, Cory lgo, Jesse Street and Matt Carte had two hits each for the Panthers with Jared Kleman, Eric Lovejoy and Mason Hamrick stroking a single apiece. Johnson had the lone extra base blow for Clay County with a fourth inning double. Please see Short. Bl ' '/l/~-~fiE11. INSIDE Johnson, : Hendrick • • Winagmn: • BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS • Maywea1tler wins decision over De La Haya. SeePageB6 Street Sense wins Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Street Sense roared from next-to-last in a 20-horse field to win · the Kentucky . Derby, putting trainer Carl Nafzger back in the winner's circle 17 years after his first visit. "I can't believe it, I can't believe it. This is the toughest race in the world to win," Nafzger said. ~tree! Sense broke two Derby jinxes to . score the win under jockey Calvin Borel, who was 0-For-4 in the race. In beating Hard Spun by 2 1/2 lengths, Street Sense became the first Breeders' Cup Juvenile winner to return in the spring and win on the first Saturday in May, snapping an 0-for-23 skid. He did so on the same Churchill Downs track where he won the Juvenile six months ago. He was also the first 2-year-old champion to win the Derby since SpeCtacular Bid in 1979. Stre.et Sense was sent off as the 9-2 favorite on his hometown track. The colt ran I l/4 .miles in 2:02.17 and paid $11.80, $6.40 and $4.60 as the high- . est-priced winning favorite in Derby history. Smarty Jones patd $10.20 to win in 2004. H!ll'd Spun returned $9.80 and $7, while Curlin was another 5 314 lengths back in third and paid $5.60 to show. While it was Nafzger's second win in three tries, trainer Todd Pletcher, who had a record-tying five horses, was skunked again. He is now 0-for-19 in the AP photo Colorado Rockies' Willy Taveras, right, is tagged out at third base by Cincinnati_Reds third baseman Edwin Encarnacion , left, after a Troy Tulowitzki single in the fourth inning of their baseball game Sunday in Cincinnati. •. · Reds over·_Rockies,·N. BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI- Add two more homers and two more ovations to Josh Hamilton's inspiring comeback story. Hamilton completed his sensational series with a pair of homers on Sunday, and the Cincinnati Reds snapped their four-game losing streak with a 9-3 victory over the Colorado Rockies. · "You can't help but feel good about it," Hamilton said. • Even those who can't figure out -how to get him out come away feeling good about what they're · seeing from the 25-year-old outfielder. "He's as good a rookie as there is right now," said Josh Fogg, who gave . up Hamilton's first homer. ','He ' had a good series, put some good swings on some good pitches, hit the ball hard all series long. "It's good to see a guy who has battled through ad versify and been able to come back and do that - I RICHMOND, Va . !immie Johnson led teammate Kyle Busch to a 1-2 finish at Richmond International Raceway on Sunday, the third consecutive victory for Hendrick Motorsports. Hendrick has won seven of the past eight Nextel Cup_ races and. swept all four· races in which NASCAR has used its new Car of Tomorrow. ' It looked as if Hendrick would tirtish 1-2-3 for the, final 100 laps of the race, as Johnson, Busch and polesitter Jeff Gordon battled for ihe lead. But Gordon faded over the final IS laps and gave up third place to Denny Hamlin. Gordon, who won the past two weeks , settled For fourth as Chevrolets took the top four spots in the race that began briefly Saturday night with 12 lqps run under caution before it was halted because of rain. It started fresh o·n Sunday. . . Johnson, the defending Nextel Ci.Jp champion. won for the fourth time this season but first at RIR . The .75-mile track has been among the worst on · his resume, with Johnson having scored only one top 10 finish in 15 previous visits. ''This means the world to me to win here," Johnson said. "We haven't been that strong here. It reminds me of Indy last year, and we beat a track . that'·s been tough on us. We looked at it as a new opportunity for the team and myself to learn the right setup and for me to learn the right rhythm of the track and had some awesome racing with my team- . wish it wasn't against us. blessing." walked pinch-hitter John But it's good to see a guy The crowd was on its feet Mabry to force in another that's been able to turn his again after his over-the- run. life around like that." shoulder catch robbed Brad "I didn't have anything to The NL's rookie of the Hawpe ·in center field in the start the game with," Arroyo month for April did it all eighth. Hamilton also threw · said. "Those 48 pitches took during the middle game of out speedy Willy Taveras, a lot out of me. Helton's atthe series - two singles, a . who was trying to go from bat really killed me." double, a triple, a stolen base first to third on a single. The NL's worst bl)llpen and a diving catch in the . "A week ago, some people held on. David Weathers Rockies' 9-7 win on were saying that the league pitched out of a threat in the Saturday night. All he need- was catching up to him, but I eighth to preserve the lead ed for the cycle was a homer. guess not," manager Jerry and got four outs in all for That came a day later. Narron said. ~'It's amazing to his sixth save m seven His two-run shot off Fogg see him out there doing what .chances- Cincinnati 's tirst (1-3) put Cincinnati in posi- he's·doing. save sinceApril 15. tion to salvage the final "He can be as good as anyAlex Gonzalez and Ryan game -of · the series. body . in this game. He's a Freel also homered for Hamilton's solo drive off special talent." Cincinnati. Freel, back in the reliever Alberto Arias in his Right-hander Bronson leadoff spot, also tripled and next at-bat drew the latest Arroyo (2-2) got his first walked twice, scoring three ovation in his comeback career victory over the runs. from years of drug abuse. Rockies with a performance Fogg had an uncharacterHamilton stood on a riser of extremes. He shut out istically poor showing at in the dugout and -raised his Colorado on two hits for the Great American Ball Park, batting helmet to acknowl- first five innings, then need- where he was 4-1 with a edge the crowd of 27,915, ed 48 pitches to get a pair of 3.63 ERA in seven previous which wouldn't stop outs before leaving in th~ s_tarts. He gave up seven hits, applauding until he took a sixth. . hve walks and five runs m curtain call after his eighth Todd Helton fouled off five innings. homer. four two-strike pitches · Despite the loss, the "An awesome feeling,'' · before hitting a single to left Rockies left town encourHamilton said. "A lot ofpeo- field with the bases loaded aged by their best road mate." pie don't get that experience. in the si~, cutting it to 5-2. • Please see Win, Bl Just to be back here is •a Relievel!f" Kirk Saarloos Please see Lifts, Bl Cavaliers cut down Nets, 81-77 BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - LeBron James' stuffy nose wasnothing compared to the congestion New Jersey dealt with. With their superstar slowed by a nasty head cold, the Cleveland · Cavaliers turned up their defense to beat the Nets 81-77 on Sunday · in 6ame I of their Please see Derby, B:Z Eastern Conference· semifinal series. The Cavaliers clogged up passing lanes, pushed bodies CoNTACfUS around under the basket and generally made life miserOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) able for the playoff-tested 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Nets, who rarely got off a shot without a hand waving Fax - H4D-446· 3008 in their faces. E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com · "Our defense was the SPQrtl .Staff thing that carried us," coach Brad Sherman, Sporta Editor Mike Brown said proudly. (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 . James, who came down bshermanOmydailytribune.com . with a cold while the Cavs waited around for a secondLarry Crum, Sports Writer . round opponent, sniffled his (740) 446-2342 . ext. 23 lcrumO mydailyregister.com way. to 21 points. and Larry Hughes · added 17 . as Bryan Walters, ~porta Writer Cleveland remained unbeat(740) 446-2342. exl. 33 en so far this postseason. bwattersCmydatlytribune.com The Cavs came in well rested after their four-game sweep of Washington in the first round, and they needed every ounce of energy to hold off the Nets, who pulled within · 79-77 on Vince Carter's two free throws with 19.5 seconds left. But James scored on a tough drive to put Clevllland up by four, and on New Jersey's final possession, the Cavaliers made a defensive stand that must have given Brown chills .from head to toe. As · the Nets quickly worked the ball on the perimeter looking for a shot, they encountered a .Cavalier at every turn. Up top, nothing there. Down low, nope. Inside, outside, it didn't matter. And when New Jersey's Bostjan Nachbar . finally found enough room to get off a shot with 7.9 seconds left; James blocked it. "We understand that if we get Stops. we're a. toug~ team to play," Hughes said. It was the type of fundamental, team-oriented defense Brown learned as an assistant under San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich and the kind he has repeatedly preached to his team that it must play in order to win an NBA championship. · "We closed the game like we should,'' C:avs guard Sasha Pavlovic . said. "We played.defense as a team." · Cleveland held · New Jersey to 37 percent shooting and forced Carter into taking awkward, off·bfilanc_e shots. The Cavs also donunated inside, outrebounding the smaller Nets 51-31 and getting 20 offensive boards. Pavlovic scored a playotT career-high 15' points and Drew Gooden 14 points and 14 rebounds for the .Cavs, who will host Game 2 on Tuesday night. Carter had 23 points on 7of-23 shooting to lead New AP pholci Jersey, but Jason K.idd, who Cleveland Cavaliers' Sasha Pavlovic (3), from Montenegro. averaged a triple-double in the Nets' opening-round win .drives past New Jersey Nets' Jason Kidd (5) during the first quarter of a second round NBA playoff basketball game Please see Down. Bl Sunday in Cleveland. �.. Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Clemens rejoins Yankees on the par-5 seventh hole. He narrowly went mto the water off the tee, then · watched a 60-foot putt rQll down the ridge and into the cup for eagle and h1s lead." He never tratled agam. He followed that with two birdies to close out the front mnem31 Then. just like everyone el~e. he hung on for dear l1fe Woods blew a threeshot lead wtth six holes to play when he took doubl e bogey wtth a three-putt on the 13th, and Stricker made a 5- foot b1rd1e on the 15th ahead of htm. That"s a tall order at Qua1l Hollow, whtch has one of the most dauntmg, threehole tinishes on the PGA Tour They are 'the three toughest holes on the course in descend10g order - wtth 18th as the hardest - and Stricker paid dearly on the 16th. Vijay Singh, who briefly held the lead with a short birdie on the seventh, couldn't make up ground and finished with a bogey on the 16th and a triple bogey on the 18th when he twice hit into the water. He shot 74 and fell five places to a tie for seventh. Short Lifts fromPageBl fromPageBl The Panthers broke free from a tight 3-1 affair with four runs m the bottom half of the fourth, three more in the ftfth and another m the sixth. Wahama wip enter section: al tournament ·play on TUesday night when the White Falcons host visiting Buffalo in the Region IV Sectton I tourney opener. showing of the season They won their first road series of the year In a ballpark where they rarely do well Colorado is 4-12 at Great American since it opened in 2003. "I'm extremely happy to win the series," manager Clint Hurdle said. "We haven't won here in a long ClayCo 120 431 11110 Gnrrm, Roush (5) C Rooch (5) Clark (6) and S1alloro Carte, Dotsey (1) and Street WP - Ootsey LP- Grimm Notes: Fogg threw 30 pitches in the second inning, 105 in all during his five mmngs .... Taveras left with tightness 10 h1s groin 10 the fifth, an innmg after he was thrown out at third base . .. : Rockies 3B Garrett Atkins singled in the fifth inning, extending his hitting streak to nine games. SS Troy Tulowitzki also singled for a nine-game h1tting streak, the best of his career. .. Freel staned at secpnd base for the Reds for the first ttme since July 5. His homer was his first since Sept 8 .. . The Reds had two tnples m the eighth 10ning, the first time they'd done that m one mning since June 29, 2000, against St. Louts... . The Reds had blown their last three save opportumties. 77-73 with 2:03 left on a layup by Jefferson . Kidd then made a steal and was on hts way 10 for an easy layup when act" Pavlovi c, wl)ose poor A year ago, th e defense 10 the past kept Cavahers were over- him seated on Brown's . matched in their semifinal bench , ran down New guard from opener at Detrolt. It was a Jersey 's tough lesson to learn, but behmd and swatted away the players swore they his shot at the rim. "I thought he was going would grow from the experience, and one game to dunli it, he didn ' t and I into this series it looks as just blocked it," Pavlovic if they have. said. Cleveland's victory was Ktdd took the blame for a struggle The Cavs shot not fintshmg stronger. just 40 percent and they "He made a great hustle couldn't open a comfort- play," Kidd sa1d "It was able di stance from the my fault, but that' s what Nets, who were within playoffs are all about , making plays at the right time They made them coming down the stretch ." Jame s didn't use hi s cold as an excuse, but it certatnly affected him At halftime, he sat on the Cavs' bench wtth hts head covered with a towel and spent the f10al few minutes before play .resumed blowing hts nose. During his postgame interview, James sniffled , co ughed and excused htmse lf for clearmg hts throat several times "It's the playoffs , you have to battle through it," he sa td. "No matter what it took I was going to be out there." Notes : No tre Dame quarterback Brady Quinn , drafted last week by the Cleveland Browns , rece1ved a thunderou s ovation when he wa s introduced at halftime and pre se nted with a Cavs No. 10 jersey. "It's overwhelming," he said. Nets minority ow ner/ht p hop mogul/LcBron buddy Jay-Z sat courtside tn seats normally reserved for Jame s' entourage. .. Cavs G David Wesley wasn't with the team so he could tend to personal matters. "' sons, only to re-sign the Astros both times Pettnte changed the dynamtc when he rejomed New York thts season. Clemens had limited his field to the Yankees, Astros and Boston Red Sox, his original team. But when Clemens' agent. Randy Hendncks, spoke to the Astros and Red Sox m recent days, they sa td they'd prefer he join up with them 111 late June or early July The Yankees, accordm~ to Hendricks, said: "We d like you yesterday." "Make no mistake about 11, I've come back to ·do what they only know how to do here wtth the Yankees, and that's wm a champiOnship," Clemens sa1d. "Anythmg else ts a failure, and I know that." Yankees manager Joe Torre had known for a couple of days that a deal was in the works. Talks intensified Thursday, with general manager Brian Cashman negotiating by Blackberry with Hendricks. who was at Fenway Park Hendricks called Clemens on Frida)'. when the pitcher was m Austtn, Texas, and a deal was approved by New York durmg a Fnday late-afternoon conference call with Steinbrenner, Cashman, team president Randy Levine and Steinbrenner's two·sons. Clemens got up in Houston at 5:30 a.m. on Sunday and flew up to New York. He arrived 'lit LaGuardia Airport at about I p.m., changed at a Manhattan hotel and arrived at the ballpark in the sixtH mning. He wore a Yankees cap and one of his Yankees World &nes nngs during a postgame news conference, but wasn't sure which one. "It's nice to have a choice," he said. After Clemens addressed the crowd, fans started chanting his name in waves, as more and more realized he had returned. "It feel s like commg back home," Clemens satd. "You feel .hke you're welcomed and you know what it's all about" He begins with a minor league contract, and will start hts workouts in Lexington, Ky, where his son Koby is playing in the Houston Astros' farm system. He hopes to start pitching m minor league games in about two weeks. Clemens d1dn 't even have a chance to tell Pettine or other friends about the deal in advance. "''m not looking forward to the phone call or seemg And)' here shortly. He's going to be mad at me," Clemens satd. Clemens 1s eighth on the career wms list with 348 and second in strikeouts with 4,604. He was 7-6 with a 2.30 ERA last season for Houston. The Yankees, 14-15 and 5 1/2 games behind AL Eastleading Boston, have seen so many pitchers get hurt that they are set to become on Monday the first team in major league history to use 10 starters in its frrst 30 games. The Yankees tried to persuade Clemens to join them when he .;sited their spring training camp on March 7. Clemens will have the same travel pnvileges he had with Houston last year, when he sometimes skipped road trips if he wasn 't scheduled to pitch, spending time at home with his family and working with Astros minor leaguers. Torre discussed the arrangement with his veteran players before the Yankees agreed. "If he'd like, I'd carry his bags out to the car," Jason Giambi joked. Red Sox players were saddened to lose out on Clemens, but being in first place cushioned the blow. Down nine asststs. "If we have those chances 111 Game 2, hopefully tt' ll bounce our its lowest in 22 playoff games. "It's one game," Nets coach Lawrence Frank said "You don't overre- over Toronto, had JUSt seven points and went only 2-of- 11. . ' During a crucial fourminute stretch of the fourth, the Nets went 1for-6 with a turnover, helpin~ the Cavs open a six·pomt lead . Carter missed all five field-goal tries in the fourth quarter. "We missed some shots we thought we'd make," said Kidd, who despite the shooting woes JUSt missed a triple-double with I 0 rebounds and Win fromPageBl In this year of Hendrick Motorsports, everythmg is clicking and the competition is admittedly frustrated "You ·can argue that Hendrick has all the best drivers," Hamlin said. "It's tough to beat them when they've got four very, very good teams. We've got three good teams, but when you've got four like they have - all competitive and all running up front every week, the information that they exchange 1s going to be better." Only Casey Mears, the fourth driver in the Hendrick stable, is struggling. He was wrecked early and finished 18th. Busch satd the entire organization is the class of the NASCAR right now. Only Kevin Harvick had a car that could challenge the . Hendrick crew, and the Daytona 500 winner led 106 laps midway through the race. He was out front when the sixth caution of the race sent the field into the pits, but as Harvick pulled out, he clipped rookie David R&(l80, who was heading into his stall. Kurt Busch finished fifth and was followed by his Penske Racing teammate Ryan Newman m sixth. Tony Stewart, Clint Bowyer and Matt Kenseth rounded out the top 10. After Harvick's pit-road way." Richard Jefferson , the third wheel in New offensive Jersey 's machine, added 16 pomts. "There 10.ere some point-blank shots I should have made," Carter said. "If my team's gomg to trust me and put the ball in my hands, I' ve gor to make them." New Jersey relied too much on 3-pomters and went just 5-of-20 from long range, mostly a result of the Cavs forcmg them out of the lane. New Jersey's pomt total was error, Kurt Busch briefly moved to the front, but his stay was bnef. Dav1d Gilhland wrecked to bring out a caution and Kurt Busch ducked onto p1t road for service But the leaders didn't follow him, and Busch shuffled back to ninth on the restart. It put the three Hendrie~ cars out front, as Johnsort, Kyle Busch and Gordon were 1-2-3 when the race resumed Jeff Green then htt Dale Earnhardt Jr. to cause Earnhardt to spin and bring out the eighth caution ofthe day. It dido 't change the running order, though, as the three Hendrick cars stayed out front unttl a debns caution with 82 laps to go. Dave Blaney broke up the Hendrick party with a twotire pit stop that saw Johnson and Gordon come out in first and second, Blaney third and Kyle Busch fourth with 78 laps to go. Busch quickly passed him to reclaim third place, then wasted little time getting past .Gordon for second. He got by Johnson with 44 to go, passing his teammate just as Greg Biffle brought out the 12th caution of the race. Kyle Busch stayed out front through a series of late cautiops, but lost it to Johnson on a restart with 20 laps to go. Johnson drove away and the closest Busch got to him agatn was when he visjted htm m VIctory Lane to spray h}m with Gatorade . . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A tournament that looks like a major now has a winner whose career is defined by them. Tiger Woods added the Wachovia Championship to his growing collection of trophies Sunday with a 60foot eagle putt to take the lead, a double bogey that kept it interesting, and by avoidm~ the kmd of calamity that doomed hts chal lengers down the stretch at Quail Hollow. Desptte the topsy-turvy fini sh, the outcome was all too famtliar. Backed by a two-shot lead on the toughest hole on the course, Woods played it safe and made par from 8 feet to close with a 4-under 68 for a two-shot vtctory over Steve Stricker It was Woods' third victory th1s year, and hts mnth on the PGA Tour in his last 12 starts dating to his missed cut in the U.S. Open He finished at 13-under 275, the lowest score t6 win the tournament, and earned $1.134 million for the 57th victory of his career. He also went atop the FedEx Cup standings for the first ttme this season. Wahama CLAY 11, WAHAMA 1 000 100 12 3 time." < , .. .. • ' ' Meigs County, OH County, OH Websttes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytnbune com E-mail www.mydatlysentmel com classified@ mydatlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter To Place \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 ·or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 I /}e,at/11irM Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HQW 10 WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In flllext Day•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 Tflursday for Sundays • Att ads must be prepaid' Should Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tJ~ Jm Borders $3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . 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Ttie employee tSsubJect to a air Housing Act o lOR SAL[ 9 month proballOnary pen· S269fmol Buy GAll1PO968 Movmg Sale May 12, 13 A Celebration of Dental Assistant &!ekrng, LABORER EARN AS YOU LICENSED SOCIAL WORK· or/If Interested submit by 14X56 2 Br 1 bath Furmture household 1tems l1fa Ove rbrook Center Ful!-nme fnend!y outgo1ng LEARN Start bulldmg for ERS mal! or ta:< the fo!!owtng LlS Foreclosure' 1·4 bed allt 987electnc Must move 740 newspape clothes- womens. g~rls, located at 333 Page Street ChalrSide.AsslstantforState your future now by 10rnrng Resume, 00214 a copy of homes !rom tgg/mo 5% 698·1815 $600000 ecepts only hel down, 20 years at B% mens Infants Cedarwood Middleport Oh10 IS pleased of The Art Pract1ce our Protessrona! Team and ATTENTION LICENSED dnvei'Slrcense and proof of anted ads meetln homes available For - - - - - - - Ln off Whrte Ad 9am 7pm to announce we are accept Expenenced reqwred Fax learn the skillS to become a SOCIAL WORKERS - Due Galha County restdency to More loca lrshngs 1967 14X56- 2Br 1 bath standards SHOP rng appllcahons for the fol 740 594 6025 H1gh Pressure Cteanmg to rap1d grOwth Family the Gallla Co Veterans 4109 xF 54 call 800·559- all electrtc Must move 740· 2 lowmg poslltons to JOin our Mamtenance Techn1c1an All Ophons Providers IS now Servrce Ofhce at 11 02 698·1815 $600000 We will not knowing CLASSIFIEDS froently and de<localad staff O~recl Care Staff kl k p 1 onal J "· p . G OH ---~---poS!Itons requrre wee y see rng roes 5I a""'son 1"e a11 1po1IS Down even wilh lP.ss than accept any adver Pan Time LPNs 7P-7A & MiddletonEstates 1snow TRAVEL outstde of 0 h10, Independent c onractm t g 45631 ,or1ax thesametn1or 0perfeclcredltlsaval!ableon 1996 !nd1es 14x72 Moblte FOR lsement in 'iiolatio 7A-7P,Fui!T!meSTNA's 3A hmngdirectcarestaffYou Company proVldes lodgmg, soca1wOf kers 1or Mason rna1ron to 740-44639' · •5 this 3 ber;ltoom 1 balh Hom""' 2 bedroom 2 bath BARGAINS 3P & 7A-7P. Pari Tome woll be part ol a lOam that d d J k c 1 A1 b d Ak lhe lew 1 b ~~~-~~~~~~;:::;~~======~- STNA's 3P. 3A & 7P.7A Provtdes serv1ces to •ndiVId transporlallon. an1- C anon1ractac pp 1cauon fireplace Must e move s 1ng have•esa rece1 lh an 3PMe horne PerDrem AVERAGE star orsson shou ld oun ved no Ia1ermus modernCorner krtchen!otJacuzz 1tub •. , 16•000 304 -593 •4046 Applicant's must be depend· ua!s with mental retardauon mg wage with cost of bene- des1re to work w1th chtldren on 5110/2007 or they w11! not Payment around 5550 per - - - - - - -CLASSIFIED INDEX able team players With pos- and deve!opmenta! dlsabl!l· fits Included IS$205 00 per and familieS Reliable trans be constdered Must be able month 740·367·7129 95 Horton 14x70 2 BA 2 111ve attrtudes to JOrn US rn lies We provide on the JOb freld day worked wtth a portat1on and proof of auto to start wprk no later than BA Vmy!/shmg!e Cent Heat 4 's For S8 t~ ... · ...................................... 725 030 prov1drng outstandrng, quah- tra1n1ng II you would hke to chance to advance up to mobile Insurance reqwred 5/1412007 104 Tatum Dr New and A1r Part Furn L1ke new n~ounceme ............ '·········· · ···· ······ ····· 530 ty care to our res1dents take advantage of this 5263 00 per he!d day Best contract pay 10 the - - - - - - - - Haven wv 3bd/2ba Ranch 12,900 304 633 6536 A nuques .. · ···· · ··········· · ···· ······ ······ ······ ... Stop by and f1 l out an appll· opportunity you may apply worked W•" pro,.de pard area Interested Licensed Wanted Part·llme ava1!ab!eh !g sunroom 2 car gao groat - - - - - - -Apartments lor Rent. .................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market. ......................... 080 cation or contact Holhe at 8204 Carla Dnve, trammg and EXCELLENT Social Workers sholJ!d sub to asstsl 1ndtv1duats wtt area o 304 675-3637 E Auto Parts & Accessories . .. ..... ..... 760 Bumgarner, LPN, Staff Monday thru Fnday B00 BENEFITS Pre- m~ thelf resume and cover menta! retardation at a 304·882·2334 Auto Repair ............... ......................... .770 0 e v o! o p men t 400 AnEquaiOpportunrty Employment DRUG TEST lenerldenflfymgcounty(s)of group home '" Btdwen 35 - -/7 --H -Q _M _E_ NEW 2007 4 Bed AutosforSale ............................................. 710 Coordmator@740-9926472 _Em_P_'ov_•_•_F_IMJ_D_N___ andil vahd Onvers hcense Interest by tax to 304·254· hrslwk 1tp-830a ThtF/Sat 24 • Boats & Motors for Sale ........... .... ............. 750 and come see for yourself ~s required Class A COlts 9099 or ema.l to 7p-9a Sun Musty nave hiQh $49,989 : BulldlngSupplles .............................. . .SSO thed1fferenceyoucanmake Dom1no's P1zza NowHmng a plus, but. no! requtred harold@famt!yoptron· school dtp!oma/GED val1d STORE Midwest 140.8281150 . . Business and Buildings ............................. 340 al Overbrookllll EOE & A Safe Onvers & Management Send work history and day sprovrders com driVers license and three mym!dwesthome com M1dwest Homes "' Business Opportunlty................................. 210 Parhctpant of The Drug Free Pomt Pleasant Galltpolts & lime phOne number 10 .:.__ _ _ __ _ _ years good dnv1ng expen Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Workplace Program Pomeroy locations Apply 1n TECHNICIAN TAAINEE, Local Home Health Agency ence $7 25/hr Pre employ· mymidwesthome com Campara & Motor Homes ..........................790 --'---=---- Pet'son P:O BOX 565 . MAAIETIA, accepting applications lor ment drug tesling Send ST NA• CHHA• PCA • CNA. resume 1o 8 uckeye 34575 Crew Ad Ranch wtth Clearance Sa!e New Total - Camping Equipment................................... 780 Accephng Apphcat1ons for - - - - - - -- OHIO 45750 EOE Cards ofThanks ..........................................010 lead man and rooters Must FEDERAL w1!hng to tram, for Me1gs Commumty Scr~tt ces PO f1nrshed tlasement 5 drywall homes from $299 63 ·. · ChltdiEtderl"• Care ..................................... 190 have 1expenenceln all phas· POSTAL JOBS area P1ease call1- BOX 604, Jackson OH Bedrooms 3 5 baths per month Call (740)385 lakm Hospital currently has Counly 8 nd 0 roo1mg •'0 0 1 · El 1 1 aiJRelrlgeratlon 840 es s B00-592·2444 45640 Deadli nes for applo Hardwood floors deck lire 2434 ' ec r c ··· ···················· ......480 transportat1on a mus1 •OP $ t 6 53-$27 56/hr . now h1r· poslltons available for , canis 5/10/07 Equal p!ace garage 2 5 acres lpment lor Rent Equ ..................................... Pa (740)37 1ng For apphcat•on and free Reg1atered Nurses (RN), Reduced $149 500 7401116 4765 Drast1ca!!y Excavating .......................................... ········ 830 _:Y_;__:__9·9079 _ _ __ governement JOb rnlo, cal! licensed Practical Nurses Needed Dedrcated HHA's Opportuntty Employer $25 000 must relocate even1ngs 610 Farm Equipment .................... · ···· ······ · ···· AmbroSia Machme Inc Amencan Assoc otlatlor 1- (LPN), Certified Nursing PCA s, CNAs & STNA s 150 ScHCX)L•."' older mobt!e home w/1/2 Farms lor Rent ··········· .............................. 430 Po t PI I WV (304) 3 99 8042 24/h I tCNA" ) d E I bl h d d II FP 2 • . Farms for Sale .. ,...........:.............................. 330 67~ 172~sa(~0 4 )675 172~ 91 ·5 . rs ernp Ass st:nts fo ~ II ~n sa ',~et I ~n h w~h ·-,;;INsl,;;;;,lliOUiiiC iiillii "l(iiilN-r' 4tlr 2 112 bath 2 (30 ~g;~s acre m country 4 bd . For Lease ................................ .... ............. 490 f · M h 5 serv House eepers ~ ~ ~m~ respec oct ~m~ ea , AC $149 500 4 . remodeled sAm\ furn1shed qutet area c!ose to school .. For Sale .................................. ... . ........585 ax ac lOIS! $~~~~; or -H-1- - 1-d- 1-0- 1-A r~ 5921or (304)593 8871 -d-!t and temporary 9 d lay ~g~r-.c~ Ohoc\e _ ForSaleorTrada .......................................S90 moree>cpenence - per GepwaHn e a ars u work •n a 114 8e ong a1po1s, 10 as ava1 · A"entlon' (304!882,2196 roup orne, some 111r 1ng, Term Care Facility Fu1H1me able full·tlme and part-tune " • Fruits & Vegelables .................................. 580 hour Local company oHer1ng NO 23 Sa!e 2000 14x70 Trat!et Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 On Hand Shop Foreman 75 sh1ft, 740-992·50 ' employment offers an exten· cases 11 you have a desue DOWN PAYMENT pro· For N o cans .. General Hauling .................................... 850 Machrne Shop & Fabrrca!IOn s1ve benef1t package, rnclud- to work as a respected grams for you to buy your 3927 after 9pm 304 675· . Gllleaway .................................................. 040 knowledge 10 years or more ~o~ma~ers ne~ded 1n t~e 1ng State ctvt! servrce retrre- TEAM member call home mstead ol renltng • Happ~ Ads ...................................................050 exper~ence $12·$15 per s ton, ason o area o men!, earn up to 15 days (740)446-3808 lor rmmedl· 1 · 100%ftnancmg 0 Great used 2005 3bedroom Hay & Grain ..............................................640 nour provrde m-home serviceS vacatron per year 16 days ate Interview ' less than perter.! cred1t t 6x80 w1th vrny!/shmg!e 110 =------the E lderly/Disabled P ar1 Si c k leave, and 12 plus patd Galllpo!ts Career College Help Wan Iad· ···· ······ ···· ······ ..................... An Excellent way to earn t1me 25 hrs, a week holrdays. health/life msur Must sell Only S25 995 wtth {Careers Close To Home) accepted Home lmprovements...................................81 0 Th N A POST OFFICE NOW Ca11 Todayl740 446 4367 · Payment could be the de!tvery Can (740)385-4367 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 ~o~~J Ie 3~~ 8~~645 Trammg avar!able Please ance IS available lakm HIRING same as rent Household Goods ................. .... .... ...... .. 510 a anyn - . Ca!l 304-453-4992 Hospital IS an EEOIAA Avg Pay $20/hr or 1-800·214 0452 locators 330 com Mortgage Houses for Rent ......................................... 410 AVON' All Areast To Buy or - - - -S- 0W - -,- -, Employer Please contact s57 K annually (740)367 0000 JOB N !.! Accred11ed Mumbe• .-.ceredo! ng In Memoriam................................................ 020 Sell Sh~rJey Spears 304 VIcky Berkley, Actmg lnc!ud•ng Federal Benefits Council tor lndeperxlenl Colleues lnsurance ..................................................... 130 675.1429 Up to $8.50/hour fulltlme Nurs1ng O~rector, at Lak1n and OT,PaldTralntng, and SchoOls 12748 t02 acre Farm lor Sale 1n Lawn & Garderi Equipment ....................... 660 • Convenient Schedules Hosp1la!, Lakm, wv at (304) vacatlons-FTIPT Ashton304 576 2642 Livestock..................................................... 630 675-0860 ext 126. Monday 1.800.584 .1775 Ext # 8923 !Ml Lest and Found ........................... .............. 060 • Weekly pay wrth Bonus thru Friday from 600 am · USWA \VANTEU 11 Lots & Acreage.................................... ·· · 350 4oo pm. regardong the AN. 1.,---T•oliDoiiiio-_.J potenttal . Miscellaneous ........... ···· ......................... 170 LPN, and CNA poSitiOns To - -- -- - - Miscellaneous Merchandise......... ............ 540 • Paid vacations EVERY 6 apply for a Housekeeping ProfesSional Fundralsers L.Bwn-Care Servtce M owmg AI~ real es~te adverbstng . Mobile Home Repair ................................. 860 months pOSihon please contact Roy needed Part/Full time 3 & Tnmm1og Call {740\441 In this newspaper ls Mobile Homes for Rent............. . ......... 420 Hay Supervisor, Lakm shifts darly 7 days a week 1333 or(740)645·0546 subject tothe Federal Mobile Homes tor Sale............................320 • Pa1d holidays/ PAID Hospital, (3041 675 _0860 , $9 hr after pa1(j tra1n1ng -t Fatr Housing Act of 1968 C!ean whlt::h makes lt illegal to Money to Loan ...........................................220 TRAINING ext 156, between the hoors Benaf1ts, Contact us today' ProfessiOnal advertise ' any Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .............. .......... 740 of 700 am _ 300 Pm 1-888·974-JOBS or Off 1ce/Hou seclean 1ng 10 acres located on Broad • Outstanding work preference,llmtlatfon or Run Road •n New Haven References (304)675 2208 Mualcallnatruments ...,......... ···· · ············ 570 Mondaythrough Fnday www 1888974Jobs com discrimination based on 838.500 (304)773 5881 Personals ...... ..........................................·· 005 envtronment H~\~( 1\1 race, color religion -sex · Pets for Sale ....................... ·················· ·····ssp Call Today! R&J Truck o ng Leading The ~;;;..-::----, familial atalwt. or national 820 Plumbing & Heating .... ······················· · · 1-&n-463-6247 ext 2301 106 acres on Leon Baden TO DRIVE Way R&J Truckong now ~<10 8USINES'i origin, or sny Intention to Ad Professional Services ... ..... ................... 230 stream, pasture & ALLIANCE Horlng at ourr New Haven, OPI'OKfUNilY make any such Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................. 160 woods e\ectnc ava1! ca!l preferent:e, ltmttalton or Subshtute AN/LPN wanted WV Termmal For Reg1ona! "'===-~~==~ Real E&llte Wanted .................................. ,.. 360 for the Carleton TRACTOA·TRAILEA !"lau!s-Dump Div 1 year • Randal ! Bradford for dtrec dlscnm1natlon Schools Instruction.................... .... ....... .150 Schoo11Me1 gs lndustnes TRAINING CENTERS OTA vertflable exp Call 1· •NOTICE• trons 304-206-6326 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................ 650 $125 000 Century 21 This new.!ipaper Will not hours 9am-3pm Must have · ~~ ~~~~::~~E s· 800-462·9365 ask lor ~ent OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHsnuatlons Wanted ..................................... 120 0 knowmgly accept Runyan Assocartes T11T1 current AN license rn the · FI~NCING .-.vAtLASLE' lNG CO d Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 'ruck Drover for Haulo ng recommen s advertisements for real Runyan Broker Sate at 0hro Prefer exper1•JOe PLACEMENT"" Sporting Goods ...... .............................. 520 ence rn publiChealth l"llrs!ng c•brtrlng 2e y.rsln IMifln• B!ack Top. CDL. C!ass Aor that you do busrness With estate which ls 1n SUV'o for Sale .............................................720 Wythavlll~t V 1rgtnla Bs 1104 _675.2457 people you know and vtola\ton of the law Our 2Mobile Home lot tor rent andlor working withch!ldren NOT to send motley Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 1·800·334·1203 readers are hereby 1 near V1nton, and 1 on and adults w1th deve!opmenUpholalory ................................... ...... .... .870 Informed that all tal dlsab!lltres Send resum!:l L.-~ '!!:'"!!:"" : !:'~· · ~·:lll' "~" " "' ~ "'--' Wanted Dtrect SupervtsiOn through the marl unll! you Georges Creek Ad Ca!l · Van1 For Sate ............ ...............................130 have 1 nvest1gated the dwellings advert1aed tn (740\441-1111 by Fnday May 1Bth 2007 to Now acceplrng appltcat 1ons empIoyees to noversee rna Ie offe11ng Wanted to auy ............................................090 this newspaper are Me1gs County Board of tor Servers Apply 10 person vou lh 1n a sI8 11 secure res1· - - - - - - - - • available on an equal 4 acre !ot lor sale (304)743 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ..................620 Wanted To Do ...•..•••.•............. .... •····· ........ 180 Now accepting applicatiOns Mental Retafdallon and at 308 2nd Ave Gallipolis den!lal environment Must pass phys1cal tra1rung ~:o:pp~o:":"":":'b:':'':'~~ 6_3_23_____________ Wanted to Rent .. .........................................470 for GniVFry Cook Apply 1n Developmental Otsabt!ttles, H P requirement Pay based on Yard Set• Gallipolis ................................... 072 person at 308 2nd Ave, t3t0 Carleton Street, PO House on land Contract Tra1ler lot of Rent 1n lesage Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .................... .074 Ga!hpohs Box 307. Syracuso Oh CLASSIFIEDS experience Call \740)379· Pomeroy 740-992 5858 304 576 2642 45779 9063 between 9-3 Mon·Frl ard Sai•PI· Pteaaont............... . .............076 RACO YARD SALE· Slar Mtl! Park-May 8&9··9 oo, 4 00, May 10· 900·2 00-A l 1tems ha!f pr~ce c!olhtng $1 00 a bag Proceeds go to Scholarship Fund Thanks ForYour Su 111 r I r r I I t.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . • ~ ' lx BESTBUy from Page Bl Derby Queen Elizabeth II was one of the 156,635 racing fan s on hand, the thirdlargest crowd in the Derby's 133 years. She watched from the fourth-floor clubhouse balcony overlooking the finish line With the sun finally emerging before post time, she had a picturesque vtew of the Twin Spires to her left. Borel's Cajun accent gtves away hi s humble Bayou origms. Asked what 11 was like to win in front of royalty, he said, "It meant everything m the world." The 65-year-old Nafzger, who is nearly retired, wasn't as emotiona~ as he was tn 1990, when Unbridled won for 92-year-old Frances Genter Because of her falAP photo tering eyesight, · Nafzger Calvin Borel, left, riding Street Sense passes Mane Pi no nding Hard Spun to win the 133rd called thf: race in her ear so Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky , Saturday. she could follow her colt to the finish line. By the time the two made ble over to an assistant. fourth and Sedgef1eld was Then he gave her a big thetr way to the crowded Bes1des Tafel , his other fifth. Circular Quay, comkiss when Unbridled wmner's circle, the whit~- . client is Genter's son-in- ing off an eight-week laycrossed the finish line. haired Tafel was beammg. law. off, was sixth for Pletcher· s This time, Nafzger's "This is the aspiration of "Maybe now I can afford best finish. , words to 83-year-old owner anybody and everybody in to retire," Nafzger said, Tiago was seventh, folJames .Tafel were few and to ' the horse business. It's just laughing. lowed by Any G1ven the"M pomt.T , he 1mmg, · " he sat·d . Street Sense has fimshed Saturday, Sam P. and Nobtz , overw , r. a.e1• .we re c1e~r, Nafzger and Tafel were in the money 10 all eight of Like Shobiz. Dominican we re clear. It s ~p to him tak10g a second shot at the his career races. was II th, then came now," Nafzger sa1d. Derby together. Nafzger "Th1s horse has never run Zanjero, Great Hunter, The moment Street Sense trained Vicar who ftnished a bad race," Nafzgt!i" said. Liqutdity and Bwana Bull Curlin finished third, los- Storm 10 May, who is bltnd crossed the finish line · 18th m 1999~ Nafzger wrapped his ar~ Nafzger works for just 10g for the ftrst ttme in hts in hi s right eye, was 16th. around Tafel, shook ht s two owners now, having four-race career. trailed by Teutlesberg, Scat lmawildandcrazyguy was Daddy, Stormello and hand and pumped his left. · turned the day"to-day grind fist. of his Churchill Downs sta- another half-length back in Cowtown Cat m last. · The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentin~l.com · \!tribune - Sentinel - l\l~gi~ter CLASSIFIED Derby I , - .. Monday, May 7, 20Q7 · Tiger puts a major cap on Wachovia Stricker had hi s best chance to win for the first time since 2001, one shot behind with three holes to play. He hit into the trees and the sand on the 16th on his way to double bogey, recov~red with a 30-foot birdie on the 17th. then lost all hope when he went for the flag on the 18th and htt mto the creek. He shot 69 Rory Sabbatim , who said he wanted Woods in the final pairing, dido 't make a par until the I Oth hole and closed wtth a 74 to ue for tntrd with Phtl Mtckelson, who closed with a 70 but was never a factor Wachov ta The Champtonship is only 5 years old but already regarded one of the best stops on the PGA Tour wtth tts world-class course and strong field - only the Masters and two World Golf Championshtps had more top players . Of the five wmners in its short history. four · of them are maJor champions. Woods struggled with his swing, and he kept swing coach Hany Haney with him all week, whtch is rare. But he didn't lose his touch for pivotal moments, especially NEW YORK (AP) -The seventh-innmg stretch was ending when the low, farruliar vo1ce of publtc-address announcer Bob Sheppard told fans at Yankee Stadium to direct !herr attention to the owner's box behmd home plate. Standing there, microphone in hand, was Roger Clemens to personally announce hts return to New York. "Well, they came and got me out of Texas and I can tell you it's a privilege to be back," he sa1d. "I'll be talking to y'all soon." With his brief address, shown on the right -center field videoboard to 52,553 fans and many more watching on televisiOn, the R~ket reJoined the Yankees in most dramatic fashion. 1 He agreed to a $28 million, one-year contract that will start when he is added to the Qllljor league roster for his first start, most likely in three to four weeks. Clemens -w1ll earn about $18.5 million under the deal, which will cost the Yankees approximately $7.4 millton m additional luxury' tax, meaning they are investing about $26 million in a seven-time Cy Young Award wmner who will turn 45 in August "Roger Clemens ts a winner and a champion, and he is someone who can be counted on to help make this season one that all Yankees fans can be proud of," owner George Stembrenner said in a statement. ''The sole mission of this organization is to win a world championship." Clemens !Jelped the Yankees win World Series titles in 1998 and 1999, then left after the 2003 season mtending to rettre. But when Andy Pettitte signed with the Houston Astros, Clemens also joined their hometown team. The Rocket retired again after the 2004 and 2005 sea- fromPageBl Monday, May 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com T 'NYNf g<l~lp!liiSCBmercollege 1• 1 I ·j l ' I' I �.. Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Clemens rejoins Yankees on the par-5 seventh hole. He narrowly went mto the water off the tee, then · watched a 60-foot putt rQll down the ridge and into the cup for eagle and h1s lead." He never tratled agam. He followed that with two birdies to close out the front mnem31 Then. just like everyone el~e. he hung on for dear l1fe Woods blew a threeshot lead wtth six holes to play when he took doubl e bogey wtth a three-putt on the 13th, and Stricker made a 5- foot b1rd1e on the 15th ahead of htm. That"s a tall order at Qua1l Hollow, whtch has one of the most dauntmg, threehole tinishes on the PGA Tour They are 'the three toughest holes on the course in descend10g order - wtth 18th as the hardest - and Stricker paid dearly on the 16th. Vijay Singh, who briefly held the lead with a short birdie on the seventh, couldn't make up ground and finished with a bogey on the 16th and a triple bogey on the 18th when he twice hit into the water. He shot 74 and fell five places to a tie for seventh. Short Lifts fromPageBl fromPageBl The Panthers broke free from a tight 3-1 affair with four runs m the bottom half of the fourth, three more in the ftfth and another m the sixth. Wahama wip enter section: al tournament ·play on TUesday night when the White Falcons host visiting Buffalo in the Region IV Sectton I tourney opener. showing of the season They won their first road series of the year In a ballpark where they rarely do well Colorado is 4-12 at Great American since it opened in 2003. "I'm extremely happy to win the series," manager Clint Hurdle said. "We haven't won here in a long ClayCo 120 431 11110 Gnrrm, Roush (5) C Rooch (5) Clark (6) and S1alloro Carte, Dotsey (1) and Street WP - Ootsey LP- Grimm Notes: Fogg threw 30 pitches in the second inning, 105 in all during his five mmngs .... Taveras left with tightness 10 h1s groin 10 the fifth, an innmg after he was thrown out at third base . .. : Rockies 3B Garrett Atkins singled in the fifth inning, extending his hitting streak to nine games. SS Troy Tulowitzki also singled for a nine-game h1tting streak, the best of his career. .. Freel staned at secpnd base for the Reds for the first ttme since July 5. His homer was his first since Sept 8 .. . The Reds had two tnples m the eighth 10ning, the first time they'd done that m one mning since June 29, 2000, against St. Louts... . The Reds had blown their last three save opportumties. 77-73 with 2:03 left on a layup by Jefferson . Kidd then made a steal and was on hts way 10 for an easy layup when act" Pavlovi c, wl)ose poor A year ago, th e defense 10 the past kept Cavahers were over- him seated on Brown's . matched in their semifinal bench , ran down New guard from opener at Detrolt. It was a Jersey 's tough lesson to learn, but behmd and swatted away the players swore they his shot at the rim. "I thought he was going would grow from the experience, and one game to dunli it, he didn ' t and I into this series it looks as just blocked it," Pavlovic if they have. said. Cleveland's victory was Ktdd took the blame for a struggle The Cavs shot not fintshmg stronger. just 40 percent and they "He made a great hustle couldn't open a comfort- play," Kidd sa1d "It was able di stance from the my fault, but that' s what Nets, who were within playoffs are all about , making plays at the right time They made them coming down the stretch ." Jame s didn't use hi s cold as an excuse, but it certatnly affected him At halftime, he sat on the Cavs' bench wtth hts head covered with a towel and spent the f10al few minutes before play .resumed blowing hts nose. During his postgame interview, James sniffled , co ughed and excused htmse lf for clearmg hts throat several times "It's the playoffs , you have to battle through it," he sa td. "No matter what it took I was going to be out there." Notes : No tre Dame quarterback Brady Quinn , drafted last week by the Cleveland Browns , rece1ved a thunderou s ovation when he wa s introduced at halftime and pre se nted with a Cavs No. 10 jersey. "It's overwhelming," he said. Nets minority ow ner/ht p hop mogul/LcBron buddy Jay-Z sat courtside tn seats normally reserved for Jame s' entourage. .. Cavs G David Wesley wasn't with the team so he could tend to personal matters. "' sons, only to re-sign the Astros both times Pettnte changed the dynamtc when he rejomed New York thts season. Clemens had limited his field to the Yankees, Astros and Boston Red Sox, his original team. But when Clemens' agent. Randy Hendncks, spoke to the Astros and Red Sox m recent days, they sa td they'd prefer he join up with them 111 late June or early July The Yankees, accordm~ to Hendricks, said: "We d like you yesterday." "Make no mistake about 11, I've come back to ·do what they only know how to do here wtth the Yankees, and that's wm a champiOnship," Clemens sa1d. "Anythmg else ts a failure, and I know that." Yankees manager Joe Torre had known for a couple of days that a deal was in the works. Talks intensified Thursday, with general manager Brian Cashman negotiating by Blackberry with Hendricks. who was at Fenway Park Hendricks called Clemens on Frida)'. when the pitcher was m Austtn, Texas, and a deal was approved by New York durmg a Fnday late-afternoon conference call with Steinbrenner, Cashman, team president Randy Levine and Steinbrenner's two·sons. Clemens got up in Houston at 5:30 a.m. on Sunday and flew up to New York. He arrived 'lit LaGuardia Airport at about I p.m., changed at a Manhattan hotel and arrived at the ballpark in the sixtH mning. He wore a Yankees cap and one of his Yankees World &nes nngs during a postgame news conference, but wasn't sure which one. "It's nice to have a choice," he said. After Clemens addressed the crowd, fans started chanting his name in waves, as more and more realized he had returned. "It feel s like commg back home," Clemens satd. "You feel .hke you're welcomed and you know what it's all about" He begins with a minor league contract, and will start hts workouts in Lexington, Ky, where his son Koby is playing in the Houston Astros' farm system. He hopes to start pitching m minor league games in about two weeks. Clemens d1dn 't even have a chance to tell Pettine or other friends about the deal in advance. "''m not looking forward to the phone call or seemg And)' here shortly. He's going to be mad at me," Clemens satd. Clemens 1s eighth on the career wms list with 348 and second in strikeouts with 4,604. He was 7-6 with a 2.30 ERA last season for Houston. The Yankees, 14-15 and 5 1/2 games behind AL Eastleading Boston, have seen so many pitchers get hurt that they are set to become on Monday the first team in major league history to use 10 starters in its frrst 30 games. The Yankees tried to persuade Clemens to join them when he .;sited their spring training camp on March 7. Clemens will have the same travel pnvileges he had with Houston last year, when he sometimes skipped road trips if he wasn 't scheduled to pitch, spending time at home with his family and working with Astros minor leaguers. Torre discussed the arrangement with his veteran players before the Yankees agreed. "If he'd like, I'd carry his bags out to the car," Jason Giambi joked. Red Sox players were saddened to lose out on Clemens, but being in first place cushioned the blow. Down nine asststs. "If we have those chances 111 Game 2, hopefully tt' ll bounce our its lowest in 22 playoff games. "It's one game," Nets coach Lawrence Frank said "You don't overre- over Toronto, had JUSt seven points and went only 2-of- 11. . ' During a crucial fourminute stretch of the fourth, the Nets went 1for-6 with a turnover, helpin~ the Cavs open a six·pomt lead . Carter missed all five field-goal tries in the fourth quarter. "We missed some shots we thought we'd make," said Kidd, who despite the shooting woes JUSt missed a triple-double with I 0 rebounds and Win fromPageBl In this year of Hendrick Motorsports, everythmg is clicking and the competition is admittedly frustrated "You ·can argue that Hendrick has all the best drivers," Hamlin said. "It's tough to beat them when they've got four very, very good teams. We've got three good teams, but when you've got four like they have - all competitive and all running up front every week, the information that they exchange 1s going to be better." Only Casey Mears, the fourth driver in the Hendrick stable, is struggling. He was wrecked early and finished 18th. Busch satd the entire organization is the class of the NASCAR right now. Only Kevin Harvick had a car that could challenge the . Hendrick crew, and the Daytona 500 winner led 106 laps midway through the race. He was out front when the sixth caution of the race sent the field into the pits, but as Harvick pulled out, he clipped rookie David R&(l80, who was heading into his stall. Kurt Busch finished fifth and was followed by his Penske Racing teammate Ryan Newman m sixth. Tony Stewart, Clint Bowyer and Matt Kenseth rounded out the top 10. After Harvick's pit-road way." Richard Jefferson , the third wheel in New offensive Jersey 's machine, added 16 pomts. "There 10.ere some point-blank shots I should have made," Carter said. "If my team's gomg to trust me and put the ball in my hands, I' ve gor to make them." New Jersey relied too much on 3-pomters and went just 5-of-20 from long range, mostly a result of the Cavs forcmg them out of the lane. New Jersey's pomt total was error, Kurt Busch briefly moved to the front, but his stay was bnef. Dav1d Gilhland wrecked to bring out a caution and Kurt Busch ducked onto p1t road for service But the leaders didn't follow him, and Busch shuffled back to ninth on the restart. It put the three Hendrie~ cars out front, as Johnsort, Kyle Busch and Gordon were 1-2-3 when the race resumed Jeff Green then htt Dale Earnhardt Jr. to cause Earnhardt to spin and bring out the eighth caution ofthe day. It dido 't change the running order, though, as the three Hendrick cars stayed out front unttl a debns caution with 82 laps to go. Dave Blaney broke up the Hendrick party with a twotire pit stop that saw Johnson and Gordon come out in first and second, Blaney third and Kyle Busch fourth with 78 laps to go. Busch quickly passed him to reclaim third place, then wasted little time getting past .Gordon for second. He got by Johnson with 44 to go, passing his teammate just as Greg Biffle brought out the 12th caution of the race. Kyle Busch stayed out front through a series of late cautiops, but lost it to Johnson on a restart with 20 laps to go. Johnson drove away and the closest Busch got to him agatn was when he visjted htm m VIctory Lane to spray h}m with Gatorade . . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A tournament that looks like a major now has a winner whose career is defined by them. Tiger Woods added the Wachovia Championship to his growing collection of trophies Sunday with a 60foot eagle putt to take the lead, a double bogey that kept it interesting, and by avoidm~ the kmd of calamity that doomed hts chal lengers down the stretch at Quail Hollow. Desptte the topsy-turvy fini sh, the outcome was all too famtliar. Backed by a two-shot lead on the toughest hole on the course, Woods played it safe and made par from 8 feet to close with a 4-under 68 for a two-shot vtctory over Steve Stricker It was Woods' third victory th1s year, and hts mnth on the PGA Tour in his last 12 starts dating to his missed cut in the U.S. Open He finished at 13-under 275, the lowest score t6 win the tournament, and earned $1.134 million for the 57th victory of his career. He also went atop the FedEx Cup standings for the first ttme this season. Wahama CLAY 11, WAHAMA 1 000 100 12 3 time." < , .. .. • ' ' Meigs County, OH County, OH Websttes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytnbune com E-mail www.mydatlysentmel com classified@ mydatlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter To Place \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 ·or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 I /}e,at/11irM Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HQW 10 WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In flllext Day•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 Tflursday for Sundays • Att ads must be prepaid' Should Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tJ~ Jm Borders $3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . With 4 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday-Friday for Insertion • Start Your A.ds A. Keyword • Include Complete Description • Indude A Price • A\fold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Run 7 Days \ \ \ Ill \1 ! \ 11 \ I ' Ohio Valley Publishtng reserves the rlghllo edil, reje<t or cancel any ad at any time. ' Errors Must 8 eporled on the firs ol publication a he Trlbune-Senttnel ', POUCIES. Ofllo VII..,. Pubt lshlng ~HfYn the ngnt to edtt, reject or cancel any ad at any lltl'lt! Errors must be repo r1ed on the f1rst daY of Trlbu,..Sentln*'-Aag..tef will be ~slbte for no more thrln the coat of the space occupied by the error and only the hnl1nserhon We sl\1111 not be II .ny IOU or e1..,.e U.. ntMJtb ITom the ~tlon Of oml"lon of an edvertisement Correctiofl will be made 1n the !1rst IJ'Iallable ed1l1cn • 8 011 advertisements are subject to the F~eral Fn Housrng Act of 1968 •This new•••••• I knowinglyeccept any lldvertrslng In Ylolatronol the law stan<ta:rdl KIT & CARLYLE VAROSALE· l'oMEROV/MUlllLE I are alvnys confkkntlll. • Current rate card app41es • All real estate aecewM only http wanted adt meeting EOE We will not 10 Bt~J· WAMTJJ ;:::::::~ k1tncarlyle@comca:s1.net no~w.-; FORSAI.E Wanted Admmt:stralt\e COUNTRY SETTING ASSIStant The Gallla Co ** ~ o·r I ( t. ** 3br 2ba Wlh 24 X 24 tt Veterans Servrce oHrce has garage 9110 of an acre ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· an opentng tor a part t1 me Borrow Smart C ontact approx 8 mtles from Pt OND ANNUAL REUNION, (34) hours per week the OhiO DlvJston of Pleasant 1111 At 2 calf for MOOSE LODGE. MAY 26. Admmrslrattve Assrstant Frnancta! lnsltlulton's App01111ment 304 675 5995 2007 8·1 00 ENTERTAIN· Duttes are to ass1st !he OHtce of Consumer MENT (304)675-4831 OR You'u 121~1-11 Veterans Servtce Officer tn AHaus BEFORE you reft HUD HOMES 4 bedroom (740)446·3488 l"f'o; l$!i-f1!i-~ . datly ofhce operaltoos and nance your home or only S1991mo 3 bedroom, to proVIde general Se{;relary obta1n a loan BEWARE S203/rno More 14bed VhT1-1 4IC:AfEdutres and other duhes as of requests for any large homes avat!able 5°:0 dn 20 J€J..L-Y reqwed Appl1cant must be advance payments of yrs @ 8°o For liS\tngs 800· Absolute Top Dollar US a veteran w1than honorable lees ortnsurance Callthe 559·4109ext F144 GIVt:AWAY Stiver and Gold Coms, diSCharge and a Galha Co Otfrce of Consumer L.------.-1 Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre· resident w1th a m1mmum ofa Aflcurs to!l tree at 1-666 M1~ 1ature farm Umbullt ' 1935 US Currency, 0 htgh school diploma and 1 278-0003 to learn -1f the hOme on 4 acres on SA Dachshund .3 112 years old , Solltarre D1amonds MTS 0 yeat otftce expenence Must mortgage broket or 160 3BA 1BA Peaches spade, all shots, 161bs 304 Cotn Shop, t51 Second " be able 10 operate acompul· lender IS property bernes grapes Sw1mmmg Avenue, Galhpohs. 740·446675-5752 er word processor lax licensed (Thts tS a,publlc pool New appliances Wood - - - - - - - 2842 ublicatlon or om1s Free to good home 9 black -~-----­ cop1et and other oflrce servtce announcement burner 595 000 740 388lon or an advert• lab puppes Born 3/15107 Buymg Junk Cars,Trucks & equ1pment Must be able to from the Ohto Valley 0815 nt. Corrections wll Call 740.256-6181 Wrecks Pay Cash J D communtcate eftect1vely tn Pubi1 Sh1ng Company) One acre along At 7 below Salvage (304)773-5343 made In the !Irs verbal and II"\ wntten lorm Holiday tn.n rn Kanauga OH Lo;r Al\1} (304)674-1374 and mamta1n conf1denuahty allable edilton. Commerc1al property FOI.fl\U Must have your own trans· PROFl:.\.~ION..\L I \ 11'1 tn \ II \1 (740)446 4782 portahon and a vahd dr~ves '"--"""'SiOtiOK\OIIIiCiOI.,_.,.. Box number ads ar "I R\ It I .., lost tn v1cmrty of Crown license Applicant must be ' lways confidential Syracuse btlautt\ul 4 Excavating Female Golden 5" -1 personable and dependable TURNED DOWN ON bdrom 2 bath house 1110 Retne\'er fiELp WA!'IaF.l) L.,.~ The start1ng rate of pay w1!1 SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? secluded yet close to Current rate car VUf-Ja liHf be $8 00 to $11 00 per hour No Fee Unless We W1nt schools & town large above pplies. \'~)SAI..E www comtcs com @ 2007 by NEA, Inc. based on apphcant qual1frca 1888 582-3345 ground pool wldeck call 100 WORKERS NEEDED t1 ons and expenence nus 1s llfl 1.1 S II 11now won 1 last !ong All Real Eslal Assemble crafts, wood ~!"'"------, r.-:::-------, r:-:::~-----, a part llme pos1t10n without 1740)992 2429 dvertisements ar rm YARD SALEtlems To $480/wk Matenals r.'l110 11110 lli10 benefits but could !ead tofu!! 10 HO\Ifl' ubJe<:llo the Fedora GAU..UUU~ provtded Free mlormatron HELP WAI\'1FD H~l..P WM'TED IIEl.P WA.I\lfFJ) hme posttron w1th benehts MOBII.E BoMil' IYlR S.\1 F ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii...rl pkg 24Hr 801-428 4649 . . Ttie employee tSsubJect to a air Housing Act o lOR SAL[ 9 month proballOnary pen· S269fmol Buy GAll1PO968 Movmg Sale May 12, 13 A Celebration of Dental Assistant &!ekrng, LABORER EARN AS YOU LICENSED SOCIAL WORK· or/If Interested submit by 14X56 2 Br 1 bath Furmture household 1tems l1fa Ove rbrook Center Ful!-nme fnend!y outgo1ng LEARN Start bulldmg for ERS mal! or ta:< the fo!!owtng LlS Foreclosure' 1·4 bed allt 987electnc Must move 740 newspape clothes- womens. g~rls, located at 333 Page Street ChalrSide.AsslstantforState your future now by 10rnrng Resume, 00214 a copy of homes !rom tgg/mo 5% 698·1815 $600000 ecepts only hel down, 20 years at B% mens Infants Cedarwood Middleport Oh10 IS pleased of The Art Pract1ce our Protessrona! Team and ATTENTION LICENSED dnvei'Slrcense and proof of anted ads meetln homes available For - - - - - - - Ln off Whrte Ad 9am 7pm to announce we are accept Expenenced reqwred Fax learn the skillS to become a SOCIAL WORKERS - Due Galha County restdency to More loca lrshngs 1967 14X56- 2Br 1 bath standards SHOP rng appllcahons for the fol 740 594 6025 H1gh Pressure Cteanmg to rap1d grOwth Family the Gallla Co Veterans 4109 xF 54 call 800·559- all electrtc Must move 740· 2 lowmg poslltons to JOin our Mamtenance Techn1c1an All Ophons Providers IS now Servrce Ofhce at 11 02 698·1815 $600000 We will not knowing CLASSIFIEDS froently and de<localad staff O~recl Care Staff kl k p 1 onal J "· p . G OH ---~---poS!Itons requrre wee y see rng roes 5I a""'son 1"e a11 1po1IS Down even wilh lP.ss than accept any adver Pan Time LPNs 7P-7A & MiddletonEstates 1snow TRAVEL outstde of 0 h10, Independent c onractm t g 45631 ,or1ax thesametn1or 0perfeclcredltlsaval!ableon 1996 !nd1es 14x72 Moblte FOR lsement in 'iiolatio 7A-7P,Fui!T!meSTNA's 3A hmngdirectcarestaffYou Company proVldes lodgmg, soca1wOf kers 1or Mason rna1ron to 740-44639' · •5 this 3 ber;ltoom 1 balh Hom""' 2 bedroom 2 bath BARGAINS 3P & 7A-7P. Pari Tome woll be part ol a lOam that d d J k c 1 A1 b d Ak lhe lew 1 b ~~~-~~~~~~;:::;~~======~- STNA's 3P. 3A & 7P.7A Provtdes serv1ces to •ndiVId transporlallon. an1- C anon1ractac pp 1cauon fireplace Must e move s 1ng have•esa rece1 lh an 3PMe horne PerDrem AVERAGE star orsson shou ld oun ved no Ia1ermus modernCorner krtchen!otJacuzz 1tub •. , 16•000 304 -593 •4046 Applicant's must be depend· ua!s with mental retardauon mg wage with cost of bene- des1re to work w1th chtldren on 5110/2007 or they w11! not Payment around 5550 per - - - - - - -CLASSIFIED INDEX able team players With pos- and deve!opmenta! dlsabl!l· fits Included IS$205 00 per and familieS Reliable trans be constdered Must be able month 740·367·7129 95 Horton 14x70 2 BA 2 111ve attrtudes to JOrn US rn lies We provide on the JOb freld day worked wtth a portat1on and proof of auto to start wprk no later than BA Vmy!/shmg!e Cent Heat 4 's For S8 t~ ... · ...................................... 725 030 prov1drng outstandrng, quah- tra1n1ng II you would hke to chance to advance up to mobile Insurance reqwred 5/1412007 104 Tatum Dr New and A1r Part Furn L1ke new n~ounceme ............ '·········· · ···· ······ ····· 530 ty care to our res1dents take advantage of this 5263 00 per he!d day Best contract pay 10 the - - - - - - - - Haven wv 3bd/2ba Ranch 12,900 304 633 6536 A nuques .. · ···· · ··········· · ···· ······ ······ ······ ... Stop by and f1 l out an appll· opportunity you may apply worked W•" pro,.de pard area Interested Licensed Wanted Part·llme ava1!ab!eh !g sunroom 2 car gao groat - - - - - - -Apartments lor Rent. .................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market. ......................... 080 cation or contact Holhe at 8204 Carla Dnve, trammg and EXCELLENT Social Workers sholJ!d sub to asstsl 1ndtv1duats wtt area o 304 675-3637 E Auto Parts & Accessories . .. ..... ..... 760 Bumgarner, LPN, Staff Monday thru Fnday B00 BENEFITS Pre- m~ thelf resume and cover menta! retardation at a 304·882·2334 Auto Repair ............... ......................... .770 0 e v o! o p men t 400 AnEquaiOpportunrty Employment DRUG TEST lenerldenflfymgcounty(s)of group home '" Btdwen 35 - -/7 --H -Q _M _E_ NEW 2007 4 Bed AutosforSale ............................................. 710 Coordmator@740-9926472 _Em_P_'ov_•_•_F_IMJ_D_N___ andil vahd Onvers hcense Interest by tax to 304·254· hrslwk 1tp-830a ThtF/Sat 24 • Boats & Motors for Sale ........... .... ............. 750 and come see for yourself ~s required Class A COlts 9099 or ema.l to 7p-9a Sun Musty nave hiQh $49,989 : BulldlngSupplles .............................. . .SSO thed1fferenceyoucanmake Dom1no's P1zza NowHmng a plus, but. no! requtred harold@famt!yoptron· school dtp!oma/GED val1d STORE Midwest 140.8281150 . . Business and Buildings ............................. 340 al Overbrookllll EOE & A Safe Onvers & Management Send work history and day sprovrders com driVers license and three mym!dwesthome com M1dwest Homes "' Business Opportunlty................................. 210 Parhctpant of The Drug Free Pomt Pleasant Galltpolts & lime phOne number 10 .:.__ _ _ __ _ _ years good dnv1ng expen Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Workplace Program Pomeroy locations Apply 1n TECHNICIAN TAAINEE, Local Home Health Agency ence $7 25/hr Pre employ· mymidwesthome com Campara & Motor Homes ..........................790 --'---=---- Pet'son P:O BOX 565 . MAAIETIA, accepting applications lor ment drug tesling Send ST NA• CHHA• PCA • CNA. resume 1o 8 uckeye 34575 Crew Ad Ranch wtth Clearance Sa!e New Total - Camping Equipment................................... 780 Accephng Apphcat1ons for - - - - - - -- OHIO 45750 EOE Cards ofThanks ..........................................010 lead man and rooters Must FEDERAL w1!hng to tram, for Me1gs Commumty Scr~tt ces PO f1nrshed tlasement 5 drywall homes from $299 63 ·. · ChltdiEtderl"• Care ..................................... 190 have 1expenenceln all phas· POSTAL JOBS area P1ease call1- BOX 604, Jackson OH Bedrooms 3 5 baths per month Call (740)385 lakm Hospital currently has Counly 8 nd 0 roo1mg •'0 0 1 · El 1 1 aiJRelrlgeratlon 840 es s B00-592·2444 45640 Deadli nes for applo Hardwood floors deck lire 2434 ' ec r c ··· ···················· ......480 transportat1on a mus1 •OP $ t 6 53-$27 56/hr . now h1r· poslltons available for , canis 5/10/07 Equal p!ace garage 2 5 acres lpment lor Rent Equ ..................................... Pa (740)37 1ng For apphcat•on and free Reg1atered Nurses (RN), Reduced $149 500 7401116 4765 Drast1ca!!y Excavating .......................................... ········ 830 _:Y_;__:__9·9079 _ _ __ governement JOb rnlo, cal! licensed Practical Nurses Needed Dedrcated HHA's Opportuntty Employer $25 000 must relocate even1ngs 610 Farm Equipment .................... · ···· ······ · ···· AmbroSia Machme Inc Amencan Assoc otlatlor 1- (LPN), Certified Nursing PCA s, CNAs & STNA s 150 ScHCX)L•."' older mobt!e home w/1/2 Farms lor Rent ··········· .............................. 430 Po t PI I WV (304) 3 99 8042 24/h I tCNA" ) d E I bl h d d II FP 2 • . Farms for Sale .. ,...........:.............................. 330 67~ 172~sa(~0 4 )675 172~ 91 ·5 . rs ernp Ass st:nts fo ~ II ~n sa ',~et I ~n h w~h ·-,;;INsl,;;;;,lliOUiiiC iiillii "l(iiilN-r' 4tlr 2 112 bath 2 (30 ~g;~s acre m country 4 bd . For Lease ................................ .... ............. 490 f · M h 5 serv House eepers ~ ~ ~m~ respec oct ~m~ ea , AC $149 500 4 . remodeled sAm\ furn1shed qutet area c!ose to school .. For Sale .................................. ... . ........585 ax ac lOIS! $~~~~; or -H-1- - 1-d- 1-0- 1-A r~ 5921or (304)593 8871 -d-!t and temporary 9 d lay ~g~r-.c~ Ohoc\e _ ForSaleorTrada .......................................S90 moree>cpenence - per GepwaHn e a ars u work •n a 114 8e ong a1po1s, 10 as ava1 · A"entlon' (304!882,2196 roup orne, some 111r 1ng, Term Care Facility Fu1H1me able full·tlme and part-tune " • Fruits & Vegelables .................................. 580 hour Local company oHer1ng NO 23 Sa!e 2000 14x70 Trat!et Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 On Hand Shop Foreman 75 sh1ft, 740-992·50 ' employment offers an exten· cases 11 you have a desue DOWN PAYMENT pro· For N o cans .. General Hauling .................................... 850 Machrne Shop & Fabrrca!IOn s1ve benef1t package, rnclud- to work as a respected grams for you to buy your 3927 after 9pm 304 675· . Gllleaway .................................................. 040 knowledge 10 years or more ~o~ma~ers ne~ded 1n t~e 1ng State ctvt! servrce retrre- TEAM member call home mstead ol renltng • Happ~ Ads ...................................................050 exper~ence $12·$15 per s ton, ason o area o men!, earn up to 15 days (740)446-3808 lor rmmedl· 1 · 100%ftnancmg 0 Great used 2005 3bedroom Hay & Grain ..............................................640 nour provrde m-home serviceS vacatron per year 16 days ate Interview ' less than perter.! cred1t t 6x80 w1th vrny!/shmg!e 110 =------the E lderly/Disabled P ar1 Si c k leave, and 12 plus patd Galllpo!ts Career College Help Wan Iad· ···· ······ ···· ······ ..................... An Excellent way to earn t1me 25 hrs, a week holrdays. health/life msur Must sell Only S25 995 wtth {Careers Close To Home) accepted Home lmprovements...................................81 0 Th N A POST OFFICE NOW Ca11 Todayl740 446 4367 · Payment could be the de!tvery Can (740)385-4367 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 ~o~~J Ie 3~~ 8~~645 Trammg avar!able Please ance IS available lakm HIRING same as rent Household Goods ................. .... .... ...... .. 510 a anyn - . Ca!l 304-453-4992 Hospital IS an EEOIAA Avg Pay $20/hr or 1-800·214 0452 locators 330 com Mortgage Houses for Rent ......................................... 410 AVON' All Areast To Buy or - - - -S- 0W - -,- -, Employer Please contact s57 K annually (740)367 0000 JOB N !.! Accred11ed Mumbe• .-.ceredo! ng In Memoriam................................................ 020 Sell Sh~rJey Spears 304 VIcky Berkley, Actmg lnc!ud•ng Federal Benefits Council tor lndeperxlenl Colleues lnsurance ..................................................... 130 675.1429 Up to $8.50/hour fulltlme Nurs1ng O~rector, at Lak1n and OT,PaldTralntng, and SchoOls 12748 t02 acre Farm lor Sale 1n Lawn & Garderi Equipment ....................... 660 • Convenient Schedules Hosp1la!, Lakm, wv at (304) vacatlons-FTIPT Ashton304 576 2642 Livestock..................................................... 630 675-0860 ext 126. Monday 1.800.584 .1775 Ext # 8923 !Ml Lest and Found ........................... .............. 060 • Weekly pay wrth Bonus thru Friday from 600 am · USWA \VANTEU 11 Lots & Acreage.................................... ·· · 350 4oo pm. regardong the AN. 1.,---T•oliDoiiiio-_.J potenttal . Miscellaneous ........... ···· ......................... 170 LPN, and CNA poSitiOns To - -- -- - - Miscellaneous Merchandise......... ............ 540 • Paid vacations EVERY 6 apply for a Housekeeping ProfesSional Fundralsers L.Bwn-Care Servtce M owmg AI~ real es~te adverbstng . Mobile Home Repair ................................. 860 months pOSihon please contact Roy needed Part/Full time 3 & Tnmm1og Call {740\441 In this newspaper ls Mobile Homes for Rent............. . ......... 420 Hay Supervisor, Lakm shifts darly 7 days a week 1333 or(740)645·0546 subject tothe Federal Mobile Homes tor Sale............................320 • Pa1d holidays/ PAID Hospital, (3041 675 _0860 , $9 hr after pa1(j tra1n1ng -t Fatr Housing Act of 1968 C!ean whlt::h makes lt illegal to Money to Loan ...........................................220 TRAINING ext 156, between the hoors Benaf1ts, Contact us today' ProfessiOnal advertise ' any Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .............. .......... 740 of 700 am _ 300 Pm 1-888·974-JOBS or Off 1ce/Hou seclean 1ng 10 acres located on Broad • Outstanding work preference,llmtlatfon or Run Road •n New Haven References (304)675 2208 Mualcallnatruments ...,......... ···· · ············ 570 Mondaythrough Fnday www 1888974Jobs com discrimination based on 838.500 (304)773 5881 Personals ...... ..........................................·· 005 envtronment H~\~( 1\1 race, color religion -sex · Pets for Sale ....................... ·················· ·····ssp Call Today! R&J Truck o ng Leading The ~;;;..-::----, familial atalwt. or national 820 Plumbing & Heating .... ······················· · · 1-&n-463-6247 ext 2301 106 acres on Leon Baden TO DRIVE Way R&J Truckong now ~<10 8USINES'i origin, or sny Intention to Ad Professional Services ... ..... ................... 230 stream, pasture & ALLIANCE Horlng at ourr New Haven, OPI'OKfUNilY make any such Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................. 160 woods e\ectnc ava1! ca!l preferent:e, ltmttalton or Subshtute AN/LPN wanted WV Termmal For Reg1ona! "'===-~~==~ Real E&llte Wanted .................................. ,.. 360 for the Carleton TRACTOA·TRAILEA !"lau!s-Dump Div 1 year • Randal ! Bradford for dtrec dlscnm1natlon Schools Instruction.................... .... ....... .150 Schoo11Me1 gs lndustnes TRAINING CENTERS OTA vertflable exp Call 1· •NOTICE• trons 304-206-6326 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................ 650 $125 000 Century 21 This new.!ipaper Will not hours 9am-3pm Must have · ~~ ~~~~::~~E s· 800-462·9365 ask lor ~ent OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHsnuatlons Wanted ..................................... 120 0 knowmgly accept Runyan Assocartes T11T1 current AN license rn the · FI~NCING .-.vAtLASLE' lNG CO d Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 'ruck Drover for Haulo ng recommen s advertisements for real Runyan Broker Sate at 0hro Prefer exper1•JOe PLACEMENT"" Sporting Goods ...... .............................. 520 ence rn publiChealth l"llrs!ng c•brtrlng 2e y.rsln IMifln• B!ack Top. CDL. C!ass Aor that you do busrness With estate which ls 1n SUV'o for Sale .............................................720 Wythavlll~t V 1rgtnla Bs 1104 _675.2457 people you know and vtola\ton of the law Our 2Mobile Home lot tor rent andlor working withch!ldren NOT to send motley Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 1·800·334·1203 readers are hereby 1 near V1nton, and 1 on and adults w1th deve!opmenUpholalory ................................... ...... .... .870 Informed that all tal dlsab!lltres Send resum!:l L.-~ '!!:'"!!:"" : !:'~· · ~·:lll' "~" " "' ~ "'--' Wanted Dtrect SupervtsiOn through the marl unll! you Georges Creek Ad Ca!l · Van1 For Sate ............ ...............................130 have 1 nvest1gated the dwellings advert1aed tn (740\441-1111 by Fnday May 1Bth 2007 to Now acceplrng appltcat 1ons empIoyees to noversee rna Ie offe11ng Wanted to auy ............................................090 this newspaper are Me1gs County Board of tor Servers Apply 10 person vou lh 1n a sI8 11 secure res1· - - - - - - - - • available on an equal 4 acre !ot lor sale (304)743 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ..................620 Wanted To Do ...•..•••.•............. .... •····· ........ 180 Now accepting applicatiOns Mental Retafdallon and at 308 2nd Ave Gallipolis den!lal environment Must pass phys1cal tra1rung ~:o:pp~o:":"":":'b:':'':'~~ 6_3_23_____________ Wanted to Rent .. .........................................470 for GniVFry Cook Apply 1n Developmental Otsabt!ttles, H P requirement Pay based on Yard Set• Gallipolis ................................... 072 person at 308 2nd Ave, t3t0 Carleton Street, PO House on land Contract Tra1ler lot of Rent 1n lesage Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .................... .074 Ga!hpohs Box 307. Syracuso Oh CLASSIFIEDS experience Call \740)379· Pomeroy 740-992 5858 304 576 2642 45779 9063 between 9-3 Mon·Frl ard Sai•PI· Pteaaont............... . .............076 RACO YARD SALE· Slar Mtl! Park-May 8&9··9 oo, 4 00, May 10· 900·2 00-A l 1tems ha!f pr~ce c!olhtng $1 00 a bag Proceeds go to Scholarship Fund Thanks ForYour Su 111 r I r r I I t.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . • ~ ' lx BESTBUy from Page Bl Derby Queen Elizabeth II was one of the 156,635 racing fan s on hand, the thirdlargest crowd in the Derby's 133 years. She watched from the fourth-floor clubhouse balcony overlooking the finish line With the sun finally emerging before post time, she had a picturesque vtew of the Twin Spires to her left. Borel's Cajun accent gtves away hi s humble Bayou origms. Asked what 11 was like to win in front of royalty, he said, "It meant everything m the world." The 65-year-old Nafzger, who is nearly retired, wasn't as emotiona~ as he was tn 1990, when Unbridled won for 92-year-old Frances Genter Because of her falAP photo tering eyesight, · Nafzger Calvin Borel, left, riding Street Sense passes Mane Pi no nding Hard Spun to win the 133rd called thf: race in her ear so Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky , Saturday. she could follow her colt to the finish line. By the time the two made ble over to an assistant. fourth and Sedgef1eld was Then he gave her a big thetr way to the crowded Bes1des Tafel , his other fifth. Circular Quay, comkiss when Unbridled wmner's circle, the whit~- . client is Genter's son-in- ing off an eight-week laycrossed the finish line. haired Tafel was beammg. law. off, was sixth for Pletcher· s This time, Nafzger's "This is the aspiration of "Maybe now I can afford best finish. , words to 83-year-old owner anybody and everybody in to retire," Nafzger said, Tiago was seventh, folJames .Tafel were few and to ' the horse business. It's just laughing. lowed by Any G1ven the"M pomt.T , he 1mmg, · " he sat·d . Street Sense has fimshed Saturday, Sam P. and Nobtz , overw , r. a.e1• .we re c1e~r, Nafzger and Tafel were in the money 10 all eight of Like Shobiz. Dominican we re clear. It s ~p to him tak10g a second shot at the his career races. was II th, then came now," Nafzger sa1d. Derby together. Nafzger "Th1s horse has never run Zanjero, Great Hunter, The moment Street Sense trained Vicar who ftnished a bad race," Nafzgt!i" said. Liqutdity and Bwana Bull Curlin finished third, los- Storm 10 May, who is bltnd crossed the finish line · 18th m 1999~ Nafzger wrapped his ar~ Nafzger works for just 10g for the ftrst ttme in hts in hi s right eye, was 16th. around Tafel, shook ht s two owners now, having four-race career. trailed by Teutlesberg, Scat lmawildandcrazyguy was Daddy, Stormello and hand and pumped his left. · turned the day"to-day grind fist. of his Churchill Downs sta- another half-length back in Cowtown Cat m last. · The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentin~l.com · \!tribune - Sentinel - l\l~gi~ter CLASSIFIED Derby I , - .. Monday, May 7, 20Q7 · Tiger puts a major cap on Wachovia Stricker had hi s best chance to win for the first time since 2001, one shot behind with three holes to play. He hit into the trees and the sand on the 16th on his way to double bogey, recov~red with a 30-foot birdie on the 17th. then lost all hope when he went for the flag on the 18th and htt mto the creek. He shot 69 Rory Sabbatim , who said he wanted Woods in the final pairing, dido 't make a par until the I Oth hole and closed wtth a 74 to ue for tntrd with Phtl Mtckelson, who closed with a 70 but was never a factor Wachov ta The Champtonship is only 5 years old but already regarded one of the best stops on the PGA Tour wtth tts world-class course and strong field - only the Masters and two World Golf Championshtps had more top players . Of the five wmners in its short history. four · of them are maJor champions. Woods struggled with his swing, and he kept swing coach Hany Haney with him all week, whtch is rare. But he didn't lose his touch for pivotal moments, especially NEW YORK (AP) -The seventh-innmg stretch was ending when the low, farruliar vo1ce of publtc-address announcer Bob Sheppard told fans at Yankee Stadium to direct !herr attention to the owner's box behmd home plate. Standing there, microphone in hand, was Roger Clemens to personally announce hts return to New York. "Well, they came and got me out of Texas and I can tell you it's a privilege to be back," he sa1d. "I'll be talking to y'all soon." With his brief address, shown on the right -center field videoboard to 52,553 fans and many more watching on televisiOn, the R~ket reJoined the Yankees in most dramatic fashion. 1 He agreed to a $28 million, one-year contract that will start when he is added to the Qllljor league roster for his first start, most likely in three to four weeks. Clemens -w1ll earn about $18.5 million under the deal, which will cost the Yankees approximately $7.4 millton m additional luxury' tax, meaning they are investing about $26 million in a seven-time Cy Young Award wmner who will turn 45 in August "Roger Clemens ts a winner and a champion, and he is someone who can be counted on to help make this season one that all Yankees fans can be proud of," owner George Stembrenner said in a statement. ''The sole mission of this organization is to win a world championship." Clemens !Jelped the Yankees win World Series titles in 1998 and 1999, then left after the 2003 season mtending to rettre. But when Andy Pettitte signed with the Houston Astros, Clemens also joined their hometown team. The Rocket retired again after the 2004 and 2005 sea- fromPageBl Monday, May 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com T 'NYNf g<l~lp!liiSCBmercollege 1• 1 I ·j l ' I' I �.;:, Monday, May 7, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE NeoG to eel your home?. 2 Bedroom Apartment tor Latlr oo paymenta, divo<ce. rent. Washer/Dryer Hookup, ACROSS Phillip Alder job transfaf or a death? I appliances furnished, Rio can buy ~rhome. All C8Stl Granda/ Thurman area, -quiet closing. 740-4t6- Close to hospijaJ. (740)286- 3130. r 1 Not strict 4 Kitchen 5789. li I \ I \I " 2 bedrooms. bvrng room . kitchen. I lfoiH's lbNr .._lllitiiiiiiiiiiiii-,..1 iO FOR ' S1511mol Buy 4l>d hOme 1 bath, apartmenl have can1ral air. Fuml5hod wFth couch, cha.Jrs, bedS, dinni'lg table and chan Service $400 deposit. $450 a month call Glllllpolla, OH 45831 304·882-2523 leave a message and number if not at home ' HUD I 5% dn, 20yrs 0 8%. 2 BL $295 For Ustings 800-559-4t09 iti9s. X1709 Johnson's Tree WaSher, dryer, slow, microwave, ComptMt r.... care Top•TO!n•Halllng•""""' -- llrtndng • luGUii Tructl '"-..:l•l'rw E....__ 140-441 ..317 a month plus util· plus dep., no pets.3rd . St.. Racine. 740.247-4292. 2 BA house • Vinton Ave · 3 ancJ 4 room furnished apts. $375/mo + sec.dep. No pelS. clean WID hookup. No pets. Call 446-3644 Rei. and deposit required. ~,_....,....,_ lnlll'" ll l' l ' ' l' l \ ll l 74 2br House, . large Uving _ _0-446 __-_15_t_c9·_ _ _.., Room & Kijcilen, Garage tor Noflh ·...,_., •KQ t094 · •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS. • J 10 5 • 8 1 2 • Q 3 MONTY r]amlh} l•tJ•iij@:l West East • 8 5 • Q 9 1Z • A 762 • 8 3 I _K tO 54 .. J 8 5 • Q3 •K9764 · South • J 3 • AK6I +AJ 96 • A tO 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT storage, no Yard, no Pets, 79 Pine Street • Gallipolis 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 $300/deposil $300/month 304-882-3652 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both INOyl, Tt41S IS fPIGY[ IT'S .J/~"" ALMOST ltAl>IOAGTIVt! wtto GAMt UP INITti Tttt lltGIPE? . OF INPIA MAl>AME GVIlltY! / ' BARNEY HardWood CUU~etrJ And Funlare 'tVWW."•bttC'J'..JtcablD...,..... i Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! · THE BORN LOSER DO '(OU 5M£LL SOUR. Ci<:£1>.1"\ M~t> G\ IVt. 1 740.992-5776 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 748-992·1611 Stop & Compare Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e PEANUTS r7am1hJ .•~""'t)l"':'l',l'l1~fl"8!!1't:.... St-IE WANTS TO KNOW II= 'I'OU'RE GOIN6 TO TAKE ~ER TOT~E SENIOR PROM. • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT antee. local references fur- liE 5A'I'5 NOT II' 'f'OU ,WERE TI-lE lAST PERSON ON EARTI-t! Street • Gallipolis . 446-0007 _TI!!n!!!""l "t' nished. Established 1975. Call oa7o. 24 Hrs. (740) 446Bogers Basement • Waterproofing. • SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S .2006 Hyundai Elantra, 6Navigator, 5,000 miles, $55,000: f/oofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Room Addition• & Romodollng 7,000 miles, $13,000:· 2007 lincoln CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE 2007 Doors, Windows, New Garag•• Elect~cal & Plumbing Roofing A GUHtra VInyl Siding & Pointing Thoroughbred by Palomino Electric, Plumbing, cemper, $25,000. (740)441 - llbiiiiiEEEIIDBEIIIIli!JIIIII DtyWa/1, 8204 I" P•tlo '• ndPorchDecks R --'el1'n R NOTICE TO BIDDERS of the VIllage Council WV 038725 emvu g, oom 89 Bloo!W 5251, black on STATE OF OHIO of the VIllage of Additions . black. $3200. 367-0246 or DEPARTMENT OF Middleport, Ohio, Local Contractor 845-7485 TRANSPORTATION passed on the 12th day 740·367.Q544 Columbus, Ohio of February, 2007, . Free Estimates Olds. 88 good cond.,good Office of Contracts there will be submitted 7 40-367-G536 on ga's,low milage,one Legal Copy Number: to a vola of the people ::::::::.:::::::::::::::~ owner loaded. Call after 5 070293 · of said aubdlvlolon at I o'dock-74Q-il49-3059. Sealed pnoposala will 8 Special Election to be accepted from pre- be held In the VIllage . TRUCKS quaiHiedblddereatthe oiMiddleport,Ohlo,ll FOR SALE ODOT Office of the ·regular placea of Contracts until 10:00 voting therein, on the 1988 Ford Aanger 4JC4. Runs good and body good. a.m. on June 1, 2007. 8th day of May, 2007, Project 070293 Is the quetllon of levying $1500. 74Q-379-2860 located In Hocking a tax, In excoaa ~I ten . . . diJfl . . . . . .. . SR-595- mill limitation, ·lor the . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. 1997 Ford XL F150 Reg. County. Cab 6cyl, ; speed 4x4, 8ft 4.12Narlous end II a benefit of Middleport Bridge Repair project. VIllage lor the purposa bed $4,500 304-773-6063 PIYI.TIP PIICES . . The date sat for com- of current expenses. 97 Dodge 1500 eKI cab, pletlon of thla work Said tax being: An autoialr, 4WO Short Bed, shall be as setforth In additional · tax of 3 318, $5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 the bidding proposal. milia at a rate not and exceeding 3 (thrH) Dodge 4WD 318 4spd, Plana $2200 Super Swampers. SpecHicallona. are on milia for each' one dol- . ._ _ _iiiiiiiioOiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;.._ __._ 1740)256-6543 file In the Department lor Of valuation, which NO T ICE. of Traneportatlon. amounta to thirty (5) 7, 14 canto lor . aach one LANDOWNER S IN M rt c;s hundred tlollara of val· AND G ALLIA CO UN T I!:c S uatlon, . lor , five (5) ,, !~~ The polla tor W:Eiectlon will open aili t21 o'clock A.lll. of ON TAX LEVY IN said day and remain ii!HI l;:JIIIil L<>·.lllllt''> Uoil'l li 1. Ill• .I• EXCESS OF THE TEN opan until 7:30 o'clock ;u t·ao.; h;nn ; 1lr I' ;J{I '{ l••'<'ll lr· , •. o·d p•cp:nonq lu i>o' df'vo•lcp··•· I)'""' MILL LIMITATION P.M. of said day. By llll' ~ IJ;:rJC {' I< )IP • 11'; ,I\ 1 · d Ill• Revised Code, order of the Board of 1998 Chevy Astro van, Sections ~1.11 (G), Elections, of Meigs plt•,J..,(', "1\!.1< I tilt• It•< .11 ol io t : I• 72,500 miles, has electrt {)""I Ill~"·'· \!11·. <'l'fJO l11•'•l, ;, !'•"~" ' I' oh 5705.19,5705.25 County, Ohio, John N. wheelchair lift, $6,200, Eifler (1t''Vf'IOp11H•Ill <JI ~·ti.Jr I ,ol 11 1<' ' ' '" I' \',• NOTICE Is hearby lhle,' Chalrp~~rson, Rita il ... 1/\f' fllll!•llfl]l !o I 1•1' ''II<! \i"LII 5pm, (740)388-Q281 or 304- given that In pur- Smith, Director. J'< ·P",<)Il,'] l I 773-5079 auance ofa Resolution (5) 6,7. GARFIELD Manier.·· eoMETHINGo NIC.I: ON MY HIGH OCHOOI. PROM 1'UX! PATE 'f'ONIC#HT, GARI=I t:L.P.•. Pass Pass Pass play would stump many and slUmp II, and blow your own trumpet, or lnrsl me, you havonl a chance.' Thai meaning for "stump• is nil! used today. Now, as you are well aware, along W~h political Slumping, il means lo baffle. The correct line on !his deal would slump many players. II you wore lhe declarar in three no-trump, hoW v.ould you plan the play after West leads lhe heart two? North Slarts wilh a twO-Ilearf 1ranster bfd, showing five or more spades with any htgh-card count His lwo-no-lrump rebid invites game, which South accepts wnh his maximum . (In a traditional auc· lion, North would raspond two ~ubs , Slayman, lhan rernd two Spades. South would jump to lhreil no-lrump.) You cannot win nine tricks wHhout mak· ing use of dummy's spades. Bul assurn,ing lha key defender will hold bactt lhe spade ace for a! least one round of the suit, you will need a dummy entry to reach lhe established spade tricl<s.Whal is l_ halenlry? II might be tha dub queen if West has the king - ~I you do not need lo be lucky. Play tha heart live from the dummy al trick one and lake il with your king. Then ctivo oul lhe spade ace. East will probably take lhe second spade and return his remaining heart, ~t it does nol matter. Even if East sMis to lhe diamond queen, you win With your ace and lead a low heart, forcing an entry to lhe dummy. AstroGraph you have withil) you ma~ be awakened. Although you might be smarter about · your goals, you may have to work harder to achieve them. But they'll be exactly what you want. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -COnditions thet develop will giye you good reason to be hopeful about achieving your personal objectives . Keep your eye on the targel, and don't lose sight of It tor one instant GEMINI (M8y 21-Jooe 20) - Even if things are presently going well for you, don't become complacent ~bout your goals. Things are just getting started, and ervents may offer you a glimpse of what's to come. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Exciting conditions may encouraQe you to speed up your schedule that pertains to something you may have thought would take some time. Move with lhese favorable currents. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You could do rather well where your career Investments are concerned . U _ sten attentively, and don't be afraid to act as speedily as necessary to take advantage of what's at hand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - An inler· esting person could enter the scene and be someone with whom yo\J may want to encourage an alliance. A common cause could instantly bond your relationship together. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Some ad verse conditions that have been affecting your career could suddenly . change tor the better, owing to the real· iza1ion that you can turn those obstacles into stepping-stones. SCORPIO (OCt. 24·Nov. 22) - More authority may be given to you concerning an enterprise In which you're presently involved with others . The responsibility will be welcomed as opposed to being thought of as a heavy duty. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Because past experiences may have .shown you the errors of yours or other people's ways , you are now ready to strike out in a· new. promi sing direction that will be personally beneficial. CAPRICORN (De<:. 22·Jan. 19) - You may find yourself in the position to bring two parties tqgether to form a positive uniOn tflal unB>Cpectedly results In turning out quite favorably for you in the process. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. HI) - Focus your efforts on fresh or unusual ways to add to your resources or enhance your material security. If you are alert and ARIES (Man:h 21 -April19)- '!bu oould auddenty begin to tae a financial harvett developing from a number of MMds you've worked hard sowing. Your Ptrllll· ence hae paid off with a good erop. SOUPTONUTZ Coa<:l\ se.o :r Ooul.ot~'T PI.:W ~IUS X - O!llllli>l l'ro~l'«! ~T. . places 12 Fracture llndeni (hyph.} 18 Per20 Soccer goal 22 Au:l""*>gicac sle 23 Remote 24 Nelertlti's river 25 Vestige 26 Llbreno feature 27 Deadlocked 28 Feel sure of 29 Sundance Kid's girl 31 Hearty awallow '35 UnaBSUmlng 37 Blow away 38 Roundup need 39 Strikes wilt the foot 41 Bed habits 42 ne ocore 43 Costa 44 Alpine gaol 45 Hamper contents 46 Cartoon shrieks 47 Leaf aourc:< 48 Gray-green shrub 51 - kwon do CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeWrity C:iJi1e! ~ we ereat9!1 !JomqlXlla'ioos b'{famoospeoJ)Ie. past ardJlfiiWII. Each l«!er r, lhll cip'lef SUnds !Gr MOihel Today 's d!Jo: HOQUfiiS F "XZLZY TZG PNSY MZOA MOXC ANVX . XZLZY CBLZ SR OXA DBG ANVX OXA C Y B Z L Z • H B X A 0 X N G M Z Y V·0 PI_. " - TZ.YNP " DOGKMZT " ROBCZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Uie engenders life. Energy creates energy. It is by spendirg oneselllhat one becomes rich.· -Sarah Barnhardt '=k'= s~~JJ'M·~r,~s· .... euu f"-'1 ~ ClAY l POIW ...;.. ·--- -·~ le11ers ol """ ' ltlombled word• OJiJur 'lllrlhdlt': PISCES (Fob. 20-Mord1 20) - It won1 It 50 Mound 52 Geologic dlvlalon 53 Outl!lndlng 54 Camel halts 55 Frat-party fixture 56 Car-waah came option 15 More aloof 57 Querying 16 Stir-fry pan sounds 17 Some dlveo 58 Realize 19 Knobby joint DOWN 21 Keogh reladve Nessie's 22 Ham on home 23 Hklh moun- .2 Sunblock tams additive 26 Stem 3 Lucy 30 Reooluta lawless 31 Hindu title role 32 Rove~• doc 4 Spandex 33 Stein IIIIer fiber· 34 Be 5 Purple victorious flower 35 Soften 6 Sandra or 36 Finery Ruby 39 Safari 7 Bird of prey country 8 Teen lava 40 Shake a 9 Hockey flnger feint 41 Compete for 11 Landing . take much to rally others to you·r support concerning a venture that has the pot,.n· tlal to produce quick rewards. The necessary Ingredient, however, Is yo\lr Input. ~~ rr•.1·M am1~-~q ~Acl< ~ Nri ~P£t-~t>rnc~ OI-l ~~ FII.M? . lldb~ topper 7 Toole cover 10 a~l~ng ahout 11 GIMa cooltware 13 Lemon cooler 14 Chill- in lhis world to advance, your merits you're bound to enhance; you must stir H ready to act when 'opponunltias strike, GRIZZWELLS Answer to Prevloua Puzzle W.S. Gilbert wrote some wondarlul lyrics. In 'Ruddigore' we Ind. 'II yru wish. you can do quite well. ,. . _. -··---- 50 t DUG 001' MY 01.-P l WANf!OP TO WEAR Racycl n, .• ~ 3 NT TUeaday, May 8, 2007 By Bernlc:e Bede 0.01 Some of the more ambitious elements • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar~ llrl'iUil!! East Pass Pass G BIG NATE we Deliver To You! 70 Pine North 29 2 NT Th~ CUISINE"'.._'-/~/) Flats $7.50 . 1O"Hanging Ba11kets $5.50-$6.50 4" Pots $1.25-$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday "That's Godi Day" West Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 FRANK &EARNEST Hill's Sel f Storage South. 1 NT 2• 42 Towela off 45 Croquet hoopo 4t Barbecue · the below to (nt lour ll!lllllt word!. H!XFUL IPPII HI CA,R I ,, I 1~ ... S AL AI "Reading." lbe leacher lectuml .. dte •serves sbow f_l I' I ., peoplestudeots, thai wba! be !bought was 0 I to I r--:T:-:-R-:.E~L-E~'r __,,aa original idea Isn't - - . " I · 18 I 7 ..-'-·...,j.~..t--..t.-.1.. .....t. I 1 0 Complete the dwdclo quoted by tilling in the missing word• you dev_alop from ~•P No.3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s - • - o7 Grubby- Frank- Lowly - Bother - OUR WAY A philosophy professor once told uie tha~ '"Events do not come, they are there and we cn<ounte_r them on OUR WAY." ARLO &JANIS �.;:, Monday, May 7, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE NeoG to eel your home?. 2 Bedroom Apartment tor Latlr oo paymenta, divo<ce. rent. Washer/Dryer Hookup, ACROSS Phillip Alder job transfaf or a death? I appliances furnished, Rio can buy ~rhome. All C8Stl Granda/ Thurman area, -quiet closing. 740-4t6- Close to hospijaJ. (740)286- 3130. r 1 Not strict 4 Kitchen 5789. li I \ I \I " 2 bedrooms. bvrng room . kitchen. I lfoiH's lbNr .._lllitiiiiiiiiiiiii-,..1 iO FOR ' S1511mol Buy 4l>d hOme 1 bath, apartmenl have can1ral air. Fuml5hod wFth couch, cha.Jrs, bedS, dinni'lg table and chan Service $400 deposit. $450 a month call Glllllpolla, OH 45831 304·882-2523 leave a message and number if not at home ' HUD I 5% dn, 20yrs 0 8%. 2 BL $295 For Ustings 800-559-4t09 iti9s. X1709 Johnson's Tree WaSher, dryer, slow, microwave, ComptMt r.... care Top•TO!n•Halllng•""""' -- llrtndng • luGUii Tructl '"-..:l•l'rw E....__ 140-441 ..317 a month plus util· plus dep., no pets.3rd . St.. Racine. 740.247-4292. 2 BA house • Vinton Ave · 3 ancJ 4 room furnished apts. $375/mo + sec.dep. No pelS. clean WID hookup. No pets. Call 446-3644 Rei. and deposit required. ~,_....,....,_ lnlll'" ll l' l ' ' l' l \ ll l 74 2br House, . large Uving _ _0-446 __-_15_t_c9·_ _ _.., Room & Kijcilen, Garage tor Noflh ·...,_., •KQ t094 · •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS. • J 10 5 • 8 1 2 • Q 3 MONTY r]amlh} l•tJ•iij@:l West East • 8 5 • Q 9 1Z • A 762 • 8 3 I _K tO 54 .. J 8 5 • Q3 •K9764 · South • J 3 • AK6I +AJ 96 • A tO 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT storage, no Yard, no Pets, 79 Pine Street • Gallipolis 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 $300/deposil $300/month 304-882-3652 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both INOyl, Tt41S IS fPIGY[ IT'S .J/~"" ALMOST ltAl>IOAGTIVt! wtto GAMt UP INITti Tttt lltGIPE? . OF INPIA MAl>AME GVIlltY! / ' BARNEY HardWood CUU~etrJ And Funlare 'tVWW."•bttC'J'..JtcablD...,..... i Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! · THE BORN LOSER DO '(OU 5M£LL SOUR. Ci<:£1>.1"\ M~t> G\ IVt. 1 740.992-5776 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 748-992·1611 Stop & Compare Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e PEANUTS r7am1hJ .•~""'t)l"':'l',l'l1~fl"8!!1't:.... St-IE WANTS TO KNOW II= 'I'OU'RE GOIN6 TO TAKE ~ER TOT~E SENIOR PROM. • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT antee. local references fur- liE 5A'I'5 NOT II' 'f'OU ,WERE TI-lE lAST PERSON ON EARTI-t! Street • Gallipolis . 446-0007 _TI!!n!!!""l "t' nished. Established 1975. Call oa7o. 24 Hrs. (740) 446Bogers Basement • Waterproofing. • SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S .2006 Hyundai Elantra, 6Navigator, 5,000 miles, $55,000: f/oofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Room Addition• & Romodollng 7,000 miles, $13,000:· 2007 lincoln CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE 2007 Doors, Windows, New Garag•• Elect~cal & Plumbing Roofing A GUHtra VInyl Siding & Pointing Thoroughbred by Palomino Electric, Plumbing, cemper, $25,000. (740)441 - llbiiiiiEEEIIDBEIIIIli!JIIIII DtyWa/1, 8204 I" P•tlo '• ndPorchDecks R --'el1'n R NOTICE TO BIDDERS of the VIllage Council WV 038725 emvu g, oom 89 Bloo!W 5251, black on STATE OF OHIO of the VIllage of Additions . black. $3200. 367-0246 or DEPARTMENT OF Middleport, Ohio, Local Contractor 845-7485 TRANSPORTATION passed on the 12th day 740·367.Q544 Columbus, Ohio of February, 2007, . Free Estimates Olds. 88 good cond.,good Office of Contracts there will be submitted 7 40-367-G536 on ga's,low milage,one Legal Copy Number: to a vola of the people ::::::::.:::::::::::::::~ owner loaded. Call after 5 070293 · of said aubdlvlolon at I o'dock-74Q-il49-3059. Sealed pnoposala will 8 Special Election to be accepted from pre- be held In the VIllage . TRUCKS quaiHiedblddereatthe oiMiddleport,Ohlo,ll FOR SALE ODOT Office of the ·regular placea of Contracts until 10:00 voting therein, on the 1988 Ford Aanger 4JC4. Runs good and body good. a.m. on June 1, 2007. 8th day of May, 2007, Project 070293 Is the quetllon of levying $1500. 74Q-379-2860 located In Hocking a tax, In excoaa ~I ten . . . diJfl . . . . . .. . SR-595- mill limitation, ·lor the . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. 1997 Ford XL F150 Reg. County. Cab 6cyl, ; speed 4x4, 8ft 4.12Narlous end II a benefit of Middleport Bridge Repair project. VIllage lor the purposa bed $4,500 304-773-6063 PIYI.TIP PIICES . . The date sat for com- of current expenses. 97 Dodge 1500 eKI cab, pletlon of thla work Said tax being: An autoialr, 4WO Short Bed, shall be as setforth In additional · tax of 3 318, $5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 the bidding proposal. milia at a rate not and exceeding 3 (thrH) Dodge 4WD 318 4spd, Plana $2200 Super Swampers. SpecHicallona. are on milia for each' one dol- . ._ _ _iiiiiiiioOiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;.._ __._ 1740)256-6543 file In the Department lor Of valuation, which NO T ICE. of Traneportatlon. amounta to thirty (5) 7, 14 canto lor . aach one LANDOWNER S IN M rt c;s hundred tlollara of val· AND G ALLIA CO UN T I!:c S uatlon, . lor , five (5) ,, !~~ The polla tor W:Eiectlon will open aili t21 o'clock A.lll. of ON TAX LEVY IN said day and remain ii!HI l;:JIIIil L<>·.lllllt''> Uoil'l li 1. Ill• .I• EXCESS OF THE TEN opan until 7:30 o'clock ;u t·ao.; h;nn ; 1lr I' ;J{I '{ l••'<'ll lr· , •. o·d p•cp:nonq lu i>o' df'vo•lcp··•· I)'""' MILL LIMITATION P.M. of said day. By llll' ~ IJ;:rJC {' I< )IP • 11'; ,I\ 1 · d Ill• Revised Code, order of the Board of 1998 Chevy Astro van, Sections ~1.11 (G), Elections, of Meigs plt•,J..,(', "1\!.1< I tilt• It•< .11 ol io t : I• 72,500 miles, has electrt {)""I Ill~"·'· \!11·. <'l'fJO l11•'•l, ;, !'•"~" ' I' oh 5705.19,5705.25 County, Ohio, John N. wheelchair lift, $6,200, Eifler (1t''Vf'IOp11H•Ill <JI ~·ti.Jr I ,ol 11 1<' ' ' '" I' \',• NOTICE Is hearby lhle,' Chalrp~~rson, Rita il ... 1/\f' fllll!•llfl]l !o I 1•1' ''II<! \i"LII 5pm, (740)388-Q281 or 304- given that In pur- Smith, Director. J'< ·P",<)Il,'] l I 773-5079 auance ofa Resolution (5) 6,7. GARFIELD Manier.·· eoMETHINGo NIC.I: ON MY HIGH OCHOOI. PROM 1'UX! PATE 'f'ONIC#HT, GARI=I t:L.P.•. Pass Pass Pass play would stump many and slUmp II, and blow your own trumpet, or lnrsl me, you havonl a chance.' Thai meaning for "stump• is nil! used today. Now, as you are well aware, along W~h political Slumping, il means lo baffle. The correct line on !his deal would slump many players. II you wore lhe declarar in three no-trump, hoW v.ould you plan the play after West leads lhe heart two? North Slarts wilh a twO-Ilearf 1ranster bfd, showing five or more spades with any htgh-card count His lwo-no-lrump rebid invites game, which South accepts wnh his maximum . (In a traditional auc· lion, North would raspond two ~ubs , Slayman, lhan rernd two Spades. South would jump to lhreil no-lrump.) You cannot win nine tricks wHhout mak· ing use of dummy's spades. Bul assurn,ing lha key defender will hold bactt lhe spade ace for a! least one round of the suit, you will need a dummy entry to reach lhe established spade tricl<s.Whal is l_ halenlry? II might be tha dub queen if West has the king - ~I you do not need lo be lucky. Play tha heart live from the dummy al trick one and lake il with your king. Then ctivo oul lhe spade ace. East will probably take lhe second spade and return his remaining heart, ~t it does nol matter. Even if East sMis to lhe diamond queen, you win With your ace and lead a low heart, forcing an entry to lhe dummy. AstroGraph you have withil) you ma~ be awakened. Although you might be smarter about · your goals, you may have to work harder to achieve them. But they'll be exactly what you want. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -COnditions thet develop will giye you good reason to be hopeful about achieving your personal objectives . Keep your eye on the targel, and don't lose sight of It tor one instant GEMINI (M8y 21-Jooe 20) - Even if things are presently going well for you, don't become complacent ~bout your goals. Things are just getting started, and ervents may offer you a glimpse of what's to come. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Exciting conditions may encouraQe you to speed up your schedule that pertains to something you may have thought would take some time. Move with lhese favorable currents. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You could do rather well where your career Investments are concerned . U _ sten attentively, and don't be afraid to act as speedily as necessary to take advantage of what's at hand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - An inler· esting person could enter the scene and be someone with whom yo\J may want to encourage an alliance. A common cause could instantly bond your relationship together. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Some ad verse conditions that have been affecting your career could suddenly . change tor the better, owing to the real· iza1ion that you can turn those obstacles into stepping-stones. SCORPIO (OCt. 24·Nov. 22) - More authority may be given to you concerning an enterprise In which you're presently involved with others . The responsibility will be welcomed as opposed to being thought of as a heavy duty. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Because past experiences may have .shown you the errors of yours or other people's ways , you are now ready to strike out in a· new. promi sing direction that will be personally beneficial. CAPRICORN (De<:. 22·Jan. 19) - You may find yourself in the position to bring two parties tqgether to form a positive uniOn tflal unB>Cpectedly results In turning out quite favorably for you in the process. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. HI) - Focus your efforts on fresh or unusual ways to add to your resources or enhance your material security. If you are alert and ARIES (Man:h 21 -April19)- '!bu oould auddenty begin to tae a financial harvett developing from a number of MMds you've worked hard sowing. Your Ptrllll· ence hae paid off with a good erop. SOUPTONUTZ Coa<:l\ se.o :r Ooul.ot~'T PI.:W ~IUS X - O!llllli>l l'ro~l'«! ~T. . places 12 Fracture llndeni (hyph.} 18 Per20 Soccer goal 22 Au:l""*>gicac sle 23 Remote 24 Nelertlti's river 25 Vestige 26 Llbreno feature 27 Deadlocked 28 Feel sure of 29 Sundance Kid's girl 31 Hearty awallow '35 UnaBSUmlng 37 Blow away 38 Roundup need 39 Strikes wilt the foot 41 Bed habits 42 ne ocore 43 Costa 44 Alpine gaol 45 Hamper contents 46 Cartoon shrieks 47 Leaf aourc:< 48 Gray-green shrub 51 - kwon do CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeWrity C:iJi1e! ~ we ereat9!1 !JomqlXlla'ioos b'{famoospeoJ)Ie. past ardJlfiiWII. Each l«!er r, lhll cip'lef SUnds !Gr MOihel Today 's d!Jo: HOQUfiiS F "XZLZY TZG PNSY MZOA MOXC ANVX . XZLZY CBLZ SR OXA DBG ANVX OXA C Y B Z L Z • H B X A 0 X N G M Z Y V·0 PI_. " - TZ.YNP " DOGKMZT " ROBCZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Uie engenders life. Energy creates energy. It is by spendirg oneselllhat one becomes rich.· -Sarah Barnhardt '=k'= s~~JJ'M·~r,~s· .... euu f"-'1 ~ ClAY l POIW ...;.. ·--- -·~ le11ers ol """ ' ltlombled word• OJiJur 'lllrlhdlt': PISCES (Fob. 20-Mord1 20) - It won1 It 50 Mound 52 Geologic dlvlalon 53 Outl!lndlng 54 Camel halts 55 Frat-party fixture 56 Car-waah came option 15 More aloof 57 Querying 16 Stir-fry pan sounds 17 Some dlveo 58 Realize 19 Knobby joint DOWN 21 Keogh reladve Nessie's 22 Ham on home 23 Hklh moun- .2 Sunblock tams additive 26 Stem 3 Lucy 30 Reooluta lawless 31 Hindu title role 32 Rove~• doc 4 Spandex 33 Stein IIIIer fiber· 34 Be 5 Purple victorious flower 35 Soften 6 Sandra or 36 Finery Ruby 39 Safari 7 Bird of prey country 8 Teen lava 40 Shake a 9 Hockey flnger feint 41 Compete for 11 Landing . take much to rally others to you·r support concerning a venture that has the pot,.n· tlal to produce quick rewards. The necessary Ingredient, however, Is yo\lr Input. ~~ rr•.1·M am1~-~q ~Acl< ~ Nri ~P£t-~t>rnc~ OI-l ~~ FII.M? . lldb~ topper 7 Toole cover 10 a~l~ng ahout 11 GIMa cooltware 13 Lemon cooler 14 Chill- in lhis world to advance, your merits you're bound to enhance; you must stir H ready to act when 'opponunltias strike, GRIZZWELLS Answer to Prevloua Puzzle W.S. Gilbert wrote some wondarlul lyrics. In 'Ruddigore' we Ind. 'II yru wish. you can do quite well. ,. . _. -··---- 50 t DUG 001' MY 01.-P l WANf!OP TO WEAR Racycl n, .• ~ 3 NT TUeaday, May 8, 2007 By Bernlc:e Bede 0.01 Some of the more ambitious elements • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar~ llrl'iUil!! East Pass Pass G BIG NATE we Deliver To You! 70 Pine North 29 2 NT Th~ CUISINE"'.._'-/~/) Flats $7.50 . 1O"Hanging Ba11kets $5.50-$6.50 4" Pots $1.25-$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday "That's Godi Day" West Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 FRANK &EARNEST Hill's Sel f Storage South. 1 NT 2• 42 Towela off 45 Croquet hoopo 4t Barbecue · the below to (nt lour ll!lllllt word!. H!XFUL IPPII HI CA,R I ,, I 1~ ... S AL AI "Reading." lbe leacher lectuml .. dte •serves sbow f_l I' I ., peoplestudeots, thai wba! be !bought was 0 I to I r--:T:-:-R-:.E~L-E~'r __,,aa original idea Isn't - - . " I · 18 I 7 ..-'-·...,j.~..t--..t.-.1.. .....t. I 1 0 Complete the dwdclo quoted by tilling in the missing word• you dev_alop from ~•P No.3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s - • - o7 Grubby- Frank- Lowly - Bother - OUR WAY A philosophy professor once told uie tha~ '"Events do not come, they are there and we cn<ounte_r them on OUR WAY." ARLO &JANIS �Page B6 • The bally Sentinel Monday, May 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com 0 Sarkozy plucks support from unlikely political corners in French · presidentihl victory, A2 Mayweather wins split decision over De La Hoya BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS -. Floyd Mayweather Jr. cou ldn ' t win over the crowd. or eve n his own father. All he could win was the only thing that really counted Saturday night, hi s fight aga inst Oscar De La Hoya. Boxing's bad boy beat the Golden Boy in one of the richest fight s ever. using hi s superb defensive skills and · superior speed to take· a I 2round split decisio n and win the WBC I 54-pound title ·in his first fight at that weight. He dido ' t impress the pro-De La Hoya crowd that roared with every punch thrown by their .hero. and even Floyd Mayweather Sr. thought his son had lost. But Mayweather landed the harder punches and landed them more often, and that was enough to eke out yet another win. · " It was easy work for me . He was rough and tough. but he couldn't beat the best," Mayweather said. ··1 was having fun in there. It was a hell of a fight." The fight that was supposed to save the sport may not have done that, but it was entertaining enoug h and competitive enough to keep everyone's attention even though neither fighter seemed to hurt the other and neither went down. Both proud champions fought from the opening bell to the end of the final round, which finished with the brawl De La Hoya wanted all alon g. But it came too late to help De La Hoya, who lost four of the last five rounds on two scorecards, sealing his fate . "I could see I was hurting him," De La Hoya said. "! was pressing .the fight , and if I hadn 't pressed the fight there would be no fight. I' m a champion, and you have APphoto Floyd Mayweather Jr., foreground, poses with his six title belts after defeating Oscar De La Hoya in split decision to win the WBC super welterweight world championship bout on Saturday at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. , to do more than that to beat a champion." De . La Hoya threw far more punches than Mayweather in an almost desperate bid to overcome Mayweather 's slippery defense. · He trapped Mayweather on the ropes and in the corner almost every round , throwing flurries to his head . But many more missed than landed, allowing Mayweather to dance away, often after cou ntering with a punch or two of his own. "I just fought the best fighter in our era and I beat him ," Mayweather said. The sellout crowd of 16,200 that paid a record $19 million gate didn 't think so, booing the decision just as it had booed Mayweather when he came into the ring wearing· a so mbrero on Cinco de Mayo. And neither did Floyd judge Jerry Roth . Judge Mayweather Sr., the Tom Kaczmarek had De La estranged father of the Hoya ahead 115-113. The had undefeated champion and Associated Pres~ the former trainer of be La Mayweather winning 116Hoya. 112. "I thought Oscar won the Because this was boxing, fight on points, threw more the fight didn't end without punches · and was more some controversy. De ·La aggressive," said the senior Hoya's corner said it might Mayweather, who munched protest the decision after popcorn as he watched the noticing that the scorecards fight from a $2,000 ring- circulated at ringside had side seat given to him liy the fighters in the wrong De La Hoya. "My son had . color corners, but the direcgood defehse and caught a tor of the Nevada Athletic lot of his punches. but I still Commission said they were tho11ght Oscar pre~sed correct. enough to win the fight." The fight lacked the Two of the three ringside drama of the slugfest that judges·, though, gave the De La Hoya want.ed when fight to Mayweather, who. he offered Mayweather a has never lost in his pro chance to make at least $10 career and won a title for million to fight him for the the fifth time in as many title. De La Hoya made at weight classes. least $25 million for only Mayweather was favored his third fight in the last 116-112 by judge Chuck three years. Giampa and I 1S-113 by De La Hoy a wanted Mayweather to trade parting shot to the head. punches in the middle of Mayweather was a 2-1 the ring with him, thinking favorite when the fight was he would win the fight on made, but money poured in power against a fighter who on De La Hoya ami he was moved up in weight to chal- · a 3-2 · underdog by ' fight lenge him. t~me. Still, there was nO: "The champion in me doubt who the favorite waS: wanted to stop him," De La among the crowd of Hoya said. "I was just try- celebrities and high rollers ing to close the show." who paid $2,000 for ringThe fight ended with the side seats to watch the crowd on its feet and two spectacle. fighters trading punches De La Hoya was the wildly at the final belL aggressor throughout, maoThey then stopped and aging to gei through embraced each other. Mayweather's defenses in . In the end, Mayweather the early rounds as was simply faster and more Mayweather moved away slippery, and landed more and counterpunched withpunches. out great effect. Every time Ringside punching slats Mayweather went near the heavily favored ropes, De La Hoya tried to Mayweather, crediting him trap him there and land a with landing 207 of 481 flurry of punches to the punches to I 22 of 587 for body and head. De La Hoya. Mayweather De La Hoya wanted to get also landed more power Mayweather into a brawl, punches than De La Hoya, but he was having no part outscoring him 138-82. of it, content to pick his Mayweather said before spots. In the fifth round, the fight that De La Hoya however, the fight seemed would fade as the fight to shift into a different gear went on , and it seemed as as Mayweather stood his though he did. He used the ground and landed some jab more early, but got hard c~6\nations to the away from · it from the head. eighth round on, giving "He's getti ng tired. He's Mayweather an easier shot getting tired," at him with right hand Mayweather's trainer and leads . uncle, Roger Mayweather, Mayweather had predict- told his fighter after the ed he would dominate De round. La Hoya and give him a It was a night of ebb and beating, but De La Hoya flow, with both boxers took his best punches and fighting in flurries and both came back with enough of having their moments. The his own to keep it close. De pro-De La Hoy a crowd La Hoya appeared stag- roared loudly anytime ·he gered by a right hand with . threw a big punch, while 20 seconds left in the fight , Mayweather smiled at his but finished with a flurry as opponent every time De La tbe crowd erupted in Hoya landed a punch .that delight. got any reaction from his . Actually, the crowd fans. . cheered wildly every time In the end, though, De La Hoya got Mayweather's hand was Mayweather on the ropes raised in victory. His father and flailed away. But the , got in the ring with him lllld punches mostly missed, and they embraced. Mayweather hopped away, And boxing had survived often giving De La Hoy a a for one more night. I Coloring contest . winne~,Aa Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio It I Sll" . ~I" X. :!>oo- ;;o ( Jo:NTS • Yol. ;;h , No . t<q SPORTS ; Marauders blast Vinton County. See Page 81 '""-. 11111 1."t"''"'"" AMP-Ohio files permit. applications BY Bmt 5ERGan' BSERGENT~LYSENTINELCOM LETART FALLS - On Friday, American Municipal Power-Ohio (AMP-Ohio) filed applications for several permits associated with the proposed American Municipal Power Generation Station (AMPGS) in Letart Falls. AMP-Ohio released the following statement about the recent filings: 'These permits, First 'Relay' parade looking for ·entries along with . the OEPA Air Permit-to-Install application flied last year represent the major permits that must be obtained before construction can begin on the proposed proje<;t The filing represents a significant step forward for the organization and the AMPGS project" Included in these recent filings was the Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB) permit application for the generation facility. The OPSB Certificate of E.nvironmental Compatibility and Public Need is required before installation of a new electric generating or transmission facility in Ohio. AMP-Ohio held a public informational meeting, as required by state law late last year prior to filing the OPSB permit. A separate application for the transmission line will be filed at a later date. · Also filed on Friday, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) Solid Waste Permit-to-Install (PTI). According to Kent Carson, director of communications for AMP-Ohio, this permit must be obtained from the OEPA before the residual solid waste facility can be constructed. Carson added a PTl outlines how the facility will comply with Ohio's siting, design, t:onstruction,, monitor- Downtown beautification BY BElli SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SAVE' $30ona POMEROY - It's been said 'everybody loves a · parade,' including the 2007 Meigs County Relay for Life Planning Committee. · The committee is putting together the First Meigs County Relay · for Life Parade which will help "wrap up" the annual fundraising event at I0 a.m. on Saturday, June 9 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Courtney Sim, Relay committee member, said walking units, bands, floats . PageAS and emergency vehicles are welcoiJle to participate. • Richard N. Sterrett Entrants will also be eligi• Marcia Wells ble for prizes for best use of •Adam Grim the Relay theme; best incor- Students, teachers and vol- · poration of a cancer awareunteers from Mid-Valley ness message; best recogniChristian School assisted tion of . survivorship. This other community volunteers year 's Relay theme is "The and participants in the Power of Purple through University of Rio Grande • Lost items raise People." Purple is the signaCrossroads program in ture color of Relay and repgrandma's eyebrows. planting flowers and clean· resents cancer awareness. See Page A3 The parade line-up will ing streets and sidewalks in downtown Middleport ~ MeigsSWCD begin at 9: 15 a.m., June 9 at Monday morning. The the fair entrance along announces 2007 Essay "clean.up day" was orga· Fairgrounds Road by t~e contest winners. · nized by the Middleport County Highway Community Association, See Page A3 Department. Enter from with school students and Crew Road and the forma• Eastern student teachers pitching in as a tion will be on a first come, selected for award. community service project. first served basis. The See Page A3 ' Merchants and building parade route will follow .the midway where the rides are owners have been asked to • AMVETS host VA situated during fair week. help maintain plantings on party. See Page A3 "We want to inVite their own blocks during the • Community Calendar. churches, school groups, warm-weather months. bands, civi.c organizations, Flowers were donated by See Page A3 social clubs, businesses, Bob's Market and • Woman drops agencies, fire department Greenhouses 'of Mason , Start;>ucks hab~ because of and emergency personnel ·w.va. . ,and local entertainers such Starbucks coffee cup Bdan J. Reed/photoe as clowns and cloggers to STIHL YARD BOSs«' Please see Parade, AS ' > ' -,· Q •• WHEEL KIT with ourchase . Offers End June 30th, 2007 Versatile cultivator . Con11erts eas1ly·to other MEIGS COUN1Y GRADUA1ES OF RIO'S (LASS OF 2007. Product shown · with options/ wtosol kft. STAFF REPORT SRPS3U5 NEws@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM useful tools with these optional attachments !sold ••p•rat•lvl: . "' BG 55 Handheld Blower Edger, Aerator, Cultivator, Oethetcher, Bristle Broom , L Optional vacuum and gutter kit STIHL PowerSweep"' attachments available Details on Page AS FUllY ASSEMBlED AND SERVICED. INDEX · Bidwell Gallipois Bidwell Trustworthy Hardware Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Rt7 North 8997 St. Rt. 160 740~446-8828 Next to Buckeye Foodland 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS .Calendars . B3-4 Comics Bs 740-446-6700 Annie's Mailbox A3 Nextto River Front Honda Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports stihlusa.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A3 Classifieds · Deputies investigate scrap metal theft from churches ·. POMEROY -The Meig~ County Sheriff's Department is investigating several cast;io of theft of scmp metal, includ; ing theft of metal from air con• ditioning units at two local churches. · Sheriff Robert Beegle saj<1 his office is investigating thefts of copper tubing and other scrap metal. Letart Township Trustees reported the theft of the heat pump from the chapel at Letart Falls Cemetery. The office also reported a call about the removal of copper tubing from the central air, conditioning units at St. John's Lutheran Church near Racine and Sutton United Methodist Church. Beegle said Robert Council of Jacks Road reported that rims and other scrap metal had been stolen from his property. In other matters under investigation, Deanie Frasure of Silo Road, Dexter, reported the theft of a 1997 Ford Thunderbird. It was recovered Friday morning on a gasline road in Salem Township. It had been overturned and burned. Several items were reported stolen from the car. Wilbur Ward of Jacks Road; Dexter, repilrted the theft of a 2007 Honda 4-Trax from his driveway. · Rose Atkinson, Syracuse. reported her residence had been entered and DVD's;jew.elry, video game console and video games were stolen. --plus--- WEATHER . Please see AMP, AS STAFF REPORT quote. See Page AS GET 50% OFF AMP-Ohio will hold a public meeting on this permit appl ication at 7 p.m., June 4 at Southern Elementary SchooL Carson said in a statement, 'The proposed facility would receive ash and other non-hazardous waste from the AMPGS facility. No off-site wa~te will be accepted." NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM : INSIDE ·~·•2II!!J ing and operational requirements. • • 0BITUARIFS MM 55 STIHL YARD BOss• 1 '""' B Section Weather © 0007 Ohio VaHey Publl8hlng Co. RIO GRANDE Graduates of the class of 2007 at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College from Meigs County include, by degree: College of Graduate Studies, Master of Education in Classroom Teaching Kellie Ryan Harmon, Syracuse; Michael Curtis Kennedy, Middleport; Alyson Nicole Lewis, Pomeroy; Jody Raye Norris, Racine; Me~han Elizabeth Parry, Coolvtlle; Amy Dawn Perrin, Pomeroy; Gina N. Pines, Pomeroy; Melanie Lynn Quillen; Racine; Shannon Marie Thomas, Rutland. · College of Liberal Arts and Sciences School of Humanities, . Bachel?r of SctenceDegree-LonAnne · Sayre, Racine; Sarah Marie Thompson, Middleport. . CollegeofLiberalArts and Sciences, School of Social Science, Bachelor of Science Degree - Tatjana Price, Pomeroy; Christopher M. Saber, Pomeroy. College of Professional Studies, · School of Education, Bachelor of Science Degree - Wendy Ann Beegle, Racine; Brent Eugene Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Melinda Jo Cl\ancey, Pomeroy; Kristen Lee Chevalier, Chester; Maria Louise Drenner, Pomeroy; Amy Beth Lee, Racine; Amy Leanne Lorenzini,, Rutland; Chase Carlyle Porter, Pomeroy. . College of Professional Studies, Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management, Bachelor of Science Degree - Jessica Dillon, Racine; Robert Anthony Payne, Pomeroy. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Hplzer School of Nursing, Bachelor of Science Degree - Lacey Joy Kocmoud/phot4 Nicole Bailey, Chester. Graduates of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College reflected on their College of Professiopna) academic careers while contemplating the future during the traditional Circle. on the Green ' . Please see Graduates, A5 fellowlng commencement .ceremonies on Saturday. ' ' • � 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 7, 2007 ashcroft grass underwood