http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d92cb0988d51c283694e02e97fa38d35.pdf 0d6acecfd5422ec4854fa4fddd7e4eec PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ·Tuesday, May 8, Cavs' Pavlovic runs down Nets in opener BY TOM WmtERS ASSOCIATED PRESS .• CLEVELAND - Sasha Pavlovic has always had it all: size, speed and strength along with a sweet outside shot. All he needs to work on now is his comedic timing. Displeased with Pavlovic's defense earl y last season. Cleveland coach Mike Brown gave him an ultimatum - get better or get used to sitting next to me on the bench. The suggestion led to Pavlovic famously saying. ''My defense is my offense." On Monday, Pavlovic said he was just joking. "I remember saying that, but I wasn't serious about it." he said, cracking a smile. "He probably took it serious. That's my fault." There was no mistaking Pavlovic's defensive impact in Cleveland's 81 -77 victory over the New Jersey Nets on Sunday in Game I of their Eastern Conference semific nal. Assigned primarily to guard Vince Carter, Pavlovic harassed New Jersey's leading scorer into a 7-for-23 shooting performance. Pavlovtc also made the game's biggest defensive play, chasing down an unsuspecting Jason Kidd from behind following a steal and swatting away Mr. TripleDouble's layup attempt at the rim with I :45 left and the Cavs protecting 1a four-point lead. · "A great play," Kidd said. Looking back, would he have made that same play a year ago~ "Yeah," said Pavlovic, a & native of Serbia Montenegro. "I would always hustle. If I'm on the floor, I have to do that." Pavlovic's elltra-effort play symboli zed Cleveland 's Junchpail-like approach to the opener. The- Cavaliers, well-rested after a fi rst-round sweep, were a step quicker and maybe a little tougher than the Nets, outrebounding them 51-37, grabbing 20 offensive boards and holding them to 19 points under their playpff average. Still. New Jersey, which hopes to even what figures to · be a long series in Game 2 on · Tuesday night, had a chance to win. "We had a couple good looks that didn 't go in and they scored on the other end," Kidd said. "The game was there for us to have. We came up short, but it's something we can learn from. We APpholo were right there.:· Cleveland Cavaliers' Sasha Pavlovic (3), from Montenegro, Other than Pavlovic· s stun- chases New Jersey Nets' Jason Kidd [5) on a break late .in ning block of Kidd, neither a second round NBA playoff basketball game Sunday, May team pulled any surprises in 6, 2007 , in Cleveland. Pavlovic who once told coach Mike the opener_ Brown that "my offense is my defense" , led the defensive LeBron James was the charge in Cleveland's 81"77, Game 1 win over New Jersey. focu s of New Jersey's defense, drawing double ers (2), blocks (3) and min- game's premier scorers. He's .teams almost every time he utes (36) in Game I. 'T m spent the past three seasons touched the ball. And Carter just going to try and make it going against James ev'ery demanded the bulk of tough for him." day in practice,. perfect onCleveland's interest as the At .6-foot-7, Pavlovic is the-job training Pavlovic can Cavs gave Pavlovic help slightly taller than Carter, and apply to any superstar. . whenever he needed it, although he's not as quick, On Sunday, Carter went !which wasn't often. he 's no slow poke, either. for-8 after halftime, includ. "I know Vince is going to The 23-year-old, drafted by irig 0-for-5 in the fourth quarscore because he gets a lot of Utah in the first round in ter. However, he wasn't touches," said Pavlovic, who 2003, is certainly not intimi- ready to credit Pavlovic for also recorded postseason dated by his assignment to causing any of the misfires. highs in points ( 15). 3-point- check Carter, one of the He said 7-3 center Zydrunas Ilgauskas may have altered a shot or two, but they were ones he should have dropped anyway. "I was disappointed in myself because I missed easy layups," Carter said. "I was able to get to the basket, I just didn 't make my shots. We' re still encouraged by as up and down as we played it was still a four-point game." Pavlovic , was a nonfactor in Cleveland's postseason run a year ago, play ing a total of four minutes. It was down time he was determined to make a one-time thing. He · spent the offseason tightening his defense, working for three hours per day with his personal coach at home in Europe. · "I worked hard on my legs and quickness so I could play good defensively," he said. "I knew coach was going to give me a chance if! do that." Brown inserted Pavlovic into the starting lineup in March following an injury to rookie guard Daniel Gibson. But he didn 't make the move until he was convinced Pavlovic was committed to playing defense. A year ago, Brown could not have imagined Pavlovic guarding a player of Carter's caliber in the playoffs. He did a nice job once, the trick is doing it again. "Nobody can stop Vince, he 's so talented," Brown said. "As long as he makes him work, and I thought Sasha did a solid job of making him work last night. But Vince is liable to go for 40 at any given time." LocAL ScHEDULE . . . --eo..n,. """l;g> """"",.,.,.- - - n 'Mrtrt. y.v 8 Prep Sollboll Prep Ballball Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. TriCk and Field TVC Championsh ips · at Vinton. County High School. 4 p.m. , Wedntlday May 9 Prep Softball 02- (5) Meigs at (4) Waverly, 5 p.m, Thursday. May 10 Prep Baseball 02 - (3) Gatlia Academy at (2) Meigs, 5 p.m. 04 - (B) Waterford at (1) Southern, 5 p.m. 04 - (7) Trimble at (2) Eastern . 5 p.m. Track and Fleld TVC Championships at Vinton County High School, 4 p.m. 04 - p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CI·. YIS • \'ol. ;;l> , l\:o. tc):; Satunlav. May 12 Prep Softball (5) Southern at (4) Eastern, t 02- Winner of Meigs-Waverty,game versus winner of (1) Warren-(8) Vinton County game at TBA, 5 p.m. - Cavaliers up two games on Nets. See PageB1 1 SroR1S BRIEFS 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament ~~cr_, ZERO INTEREST PAVWENTS ,.., u....,... SALE '1,699'' • Exclu1lv. Synchro"t1chnotogy provides zero·lurn maneuv1t1bility so you can ftniah up to 50'11 faster • Unique steentbfe front axle with st-ing whttl and foot pedal contrlllort easy lo use and Itt you mow stroiaht lines on hills • 46" triplt-blede 3-in-1 mowing dock • 20HP' Kohler' Courogt"V-Twin OHV 1111ine • 42' ftoeting twin-bladt, 3-in-1 rnowine deck · • 17 HPI Kohler' Coureao• OHV trttine • Pivoting front axle with larae easter wheels • Eraonomic tap ba" with ooft-touch eript ond dampers • 3· and 5-ytar limited warranty•u ____ _, n,O~~~iU ZE n.' SALE SJ,199" liiOitt:l .......... ----c:.uo ZERO INTEREST PAYMENTS ZERO~lE. ,..u~· SALESJ I 399" SALE "2,599" · Postal Service to issue new Jamestown stamp on Friday. See Page A2 • Hypnotist offers hope on quitting smoking, losing weight See Page A3 • St. Paul UMW meet. See Page AS • 'Hits for Hospice' plans underway. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Meigs County Girl Scout Diary. ·See Page A7 • Family Medicine. See Page A7 • Observe bus safety week. See .Page AS ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 P,o\GilS Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B4-6 Annie's Mailbox HT'S& t«) lffi:R(ST f PAID 'IIITHIN 12 II'OtfTI-IS til 11 ~ 11a P¥"ffl11 &Ho Ntml lf Paid~~~ t2 1Acnk. VaJid 011 pxcniJtl ol tm_o, l'!llll't ,.-o t.>t,S/Wfff ~:~~ • Powtr Crtdi ( rd ICCCifll On ~ ~ctiNt. na II"W))I!!IJy ptt~ . , . . &!If f!!'¥« d'WJtl *"*'f1l_ot n~ ;rCI'!O pxcllmf*d ,., tu;. , 12 ~. tl t ~ll"ll'~ .....c:nhiy ~· 01\ twlU'!I: pllll ""'-'· ... ~ (l\ iltto.l'!l btlfte ci:!es ~ ~..:ttd uwcil mi 0!1-ti ft~Se, P'om:l 1'111'1 bo le"I!WIII ~ &f,..ct d'«tn ftleUed ftum ~f d«t StnWd lll"r.'lil 'W'r kl ~ ~lnh wt, tt."'"' &t iJ$1:1'1 UCLnl. At cf J/231f11.~W IItl'r m i· ISM l OI'! 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Uey llst.l!JIF Set fW t ell to!~ Rela!lel lot del..<l ' putSUIII!II~ 1 ~~CtrU friX"o V Isl U.SA i'x:.[ cctll"!l " a Cfli ~tn)'- Comics B7 Editorials A4 As · , : ('"'u h ~rfrfp - --- -- .• , r Till Je SifVer~ t Obituaries Sports B Section FA.ILY Weather A8 © 0007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •: .. , ----- . Please see Levy, A5 Pomeroy, Rutland receive NatureWorks ·Grant funding BY BETH SERGENT BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<II>MVDAILVSENTINEL£0M RACI NE - Members of Racine Council refused to enact an amended contract with engineering firm Strand and Associates, which is overseeing the ·constructi on of the Racine Water Improvement Project, including its new treatment plant and water well fields . Council made the decision ' at its most recent · meeting and shot down two motions for amended contracts with Strand. including one for $55,000 and the other for $92,500 with a deduction of $62,000, leaving an amount . due of $30,000. The firm requested Racine consider the proposed amounts on the amended contracts. The Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ pholo original contract has expired. Pomeroy Mayor John Musse r signs a proclamation designating Saturday as National Food Although the new water Collection Day for the Pomeroy Post Office. Looking on are George Smith, office r in charge, plant went online on April and Jim Pu ll ins, carrier. 17, issues remain between co uncil and Strand. namely, according to council. Please see Racine, AS · BY BRIAN Details on Pace A8 The proposed three- mill levy wou ld have ge nerated $52.907, based on a lOO-percent collection rate, but collection' wo uld not have begun until January, 2008. The levy was first rejected as a renewal in November. 2006. It had been on rhe books since the mid-19:)0's. Because it was voted down last year, the vi llage is operating at a $30,000 loss this fiscal year. The village is also operating without a $90,000 estate tax windfall it rece ived in 2006. Levy proceeds .would have benefited the village's general BSERGENT<II>MVDAILVSENTI NEL.COM J. REED BREEO@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM • !ll 12 M(MHS NO I'!I.YI.f REED MIDDLEPORT - Voters in Middleport rejected a proposed three-mill levy fo r operatin g expenses Tuesday, 133to l03. The levy would have been used for general expenses, incl uding police protection and operation of other vi llage departments. The levy was the only matter to be decided in yesterday's primary election. . Less than 15 percent of the registered voter's in the village's three voting precincts turned out to the polls yesterday. November election lineup finalized in Middleport, "' ==== = == Pomeroy ·WEATHER 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 MON , FRI 9:00AM - 6:00PM I SAT 9:00AM - 5:00PM J. BR EED@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.COM Racine refuses amended contract with engineer 1 • H11vy-duty ohaft drive • 42" twin-blade mowins deck • 20 HP' Kohler' Command' V-Twin · OHV ensine '"'" ·""'l.>il"' '"t illl'l .<nllt Brian J. Reed/photo INSIDE RZT4Z ZERO-TURN RIDER :!007 William and Patricia Buck of Middleport prepare to cast ballots in Tuesday's primary election in November, as Poll Workers Mary Wise and Nancy Cale assist them. Voters rejected the county's only ballot issue. POMEROY - The 14th . annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held at Pine Hills Golf Course on May 12 with a shotgun start beginning at 9 a.m. Game setup will be a four man scramble with each team bringing their own · members. Included with entry fees will be a round of golf, cart, lunch and bever· ages with prizes for eaeh team. · · There will also be a skins game during the day. For more information, please contact Mike Chancey at 992-2158 or 992-0064. 11046 ZERO-TURN LAWN TRACTOR C), BY BRIAN ' GT 2542 . HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR \VI ·. IINESII,\Y, l\1A\ Middleport voters reject levy proposal SPORTS. Page AS . 1 Harry Gibbs, 97 • Mary Roush, 89 mowina deck . • 20 HP' Kohtor' Countae· •rttino • Patented SmortJet• hilh-pressurt · deck wnhing syslam • 3- and 5-year tim~ed warranty"' of~es,AS Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. OBITUARIES LT 1045 LAWN TRACTOR • 46" htavy-duty lripte· bladt Area raises nearly $so,ooo for March Southern students win honors, A3 POMEOOV - A~ of~ colege Indians scalp Orioles BALTIMORE (AP) Travis Hafner hit a grand . slam and Fausto Carmona allowed one unearned run in seven innings. and the Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles 10-1 Monday to earn a split of the four-gameseries. " The Indians broke open a tie game with a four-run seventh inning before Hafner hit his ninth career grand slam in the eighth off Jamie Walker. Jhonny Peralta added a solo shot in the ninth, Grady Sizemore doubled· in the tiebreaking run in the seventh and Trot Nixon capped the burst With a tworun single. Nixon's three-hit game followed a 5-for-5 per.fotrnance on Sunday. Carmona (3·1) was sent the minors two days after beating Baltimore on April · 29 because there was no room for the right-hander in the Cleveland rotation. But an injury to Jake Westbrook opened the door for his recall, and Carmona responded with another fine effort against the Orioles. Starting fc;>r the fifth time this season, Carmona allowed seven hits, struck out two and walked one. Only one of Baltimore's hits was for extra bases, a triple .by Brian Roberts after third baseman Casey Blake received an error for dropping his two-out foul pop. Orioles starter Steve TrachSel gave up one run and six hits in six innings. After his departure, the Indians ripped through a Baltimore bullpen that during the offseason received a $42 million makeover. David Dellucci got it started with a pinch-single off Chad Bradford (0-1). Josh Barfield singled, and Sizemore greeted John Parrish with an RBI double. After Blake received an intentional walk ·to load the bases and Hafner struck out, Parrish walked Victor Martinez to force in a run and Nixon lined a single to center. With eight hits in two games, Nixon lifted his batting average 67 points to 338. . Notes: The Indians have won 12 of 15 .... The Orioles purchased the contract of RHP Jon Leicester from Triple-A Norfolk and ' opltoned LHP Brian Burres to. the same club. 2007 • MIDDLEPORT Unless· a write-in ca ndidate fil es, Middleport's mayoral election will be uncontested in November. Monday was the filing deadline fo r non -partisan candidates for village office in Middleport and Pomeroy. Mike Gerlach, a Republican, is the only candidate to file for the mayor's post in Midd_leport. Mayor John Musser, .also a Republican, and Victor C. Young Ill are the candidates for mayor in Pomeroy. Kathy Hysell has filed as a Republican candidate for the clerk position in Pomeroy. She is the incumbeht. Two candidates have filed for the two village counci I seats in both Middleport and Pomeroy. Ruth Spaun and Shawn Amott have tiled petitions for re-electio" to their council seats in Pomeroy. Shawn A. Rice and Julia A. Proctor are candidates for council seats in Middleport. Council President Stephen Houchins and Councilman Please see Lineup, AS ---·-- - - - - Pomeroy Post Office·· collecting food for families containers, are to be placed near the mailbox for picku p by the carriers around their scheduled delivery time on Saturday, or to take their donations to the post otlice. Once all of the food has been collected, then it will be del ivered to the Cooperative Parish for distribution through its regular program of assistance to local fa milies. Last year the Pomeroy Post Office collected I ,009 pounds of food. Nationally postal workers collected 70.8 million pounds. A proclamation designating Saturday as National Food Collection Day was ·signed by Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. ·· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLI CH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Saturday is National Food Collection Day and Pomeroy letter carriers, both in-tow n and on rural ro utes, will be collecting donations to be given to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for disadvantaged families. Residents are asked to contribute non-perishable food items like canned meats and fi sh, canned soup, juice, pasta, vegeiables, cereal and rice to the food drive. Donations, which should not irclude anything in glass Me~gs students to present musical POMEROY - Pomeroy and Rutland were the only village~ in Meigs County' to be awarded Ohio Nature Works Grants during the latest round of funding which was announced yesterday afternoon. . Ru11and received $28,500 while Pomeroy received $1,781. Rutland 's grant funds will be used to develop a gazebo as well as ~as­ ketball and vo lleyball courts at Vcnnari Park, while Pomeroy's funds are to go towards improvements to Beech Grove Cemetery Pond, including the development of a walking path with two footbridges and a deck. Pomeroy requested around $20,000 for the project and after onl y receiving $1,78 1, it begs th e question ju st what can be accomplished with the award ? "I'm disappointed in . the amount but naturally we' re not going to turn it down," said Joh n Musser, mayor of Pomeroy. about acce pting an y help the village receives . "Still, this does n't Please see Cirant. AS Following officers'· resignations, other agencies lend assistance BY DIANE PonoRFF DPOTIORff@MYDAILYREGI S1ER.CO M · MASON. W.Va. Following the resignation of NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM fi ve police ofticers in the Town of Mason, other law POMEROY - "The Beat enforcement officials ·have Goes· On" is the theme of said they will assist in protectthe annual Meigs 'High ing the residents of the town. School variety show to be Patrolmen Shawn Ross . . . staged 7 p.m. on Friday and Mike Tay lor. Jason Lloyd. Saturday nights in the gymBryan Morrow and Steven nasmm. Gree ne turned in their Toney Dingess is the . badges during ·Monday's ·director of the show which council meeting after for~ in vo lves about 65 band and mer Chief Denick Taylor choir students doing music turned in his resignation. from the !iOs through the Also re signing Monday .90s, anil featuring pop was. counCi I member and tunes, broadway and counpolice commissiener Jim try songs: It is the major Proffitt. fund raiser for the Metgs Mayor Mindy Kearns said. Cha~ene Hoeftlchj pltolo music program. Admission Taylor was asked to resign is $5 for adu,lts and $3 for Rehearsing for the variety show is a daily activity this week after he refused to do what as Meigs High students prepare for the variety show. Here stud'enis. she asked him to do. In addition to the evening Bradley Jones on drums, Jamie Bailey on keyboard. Dustin · She said her decision to performances, the show will Nash on electric guitar, and Sue Legg on pianci ..·ptay fo r. be presented in Friday from the left, Kerri VanReeth, Jah anna Lydic, Sarah ask Taylor to resign was not morning at the Meigs Hubbard, Veronica Grimm, Kaylee Kennedy, Carrie Reeves, based on one incident but Middle School and Friday Datby Gilmore, and Morgan Kennedy as they rehearse ol1- several incidents of afternoon at the high school. show numbers. Please see Mason, AS STAFF REPORT . - -- -' -- -- ___·, _ __, ' • ., . .. ." �The Daily Sentinel 6 Bv WAYNE, PARRY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FORT DIX. N.J. - Six fore ign-born Muslims were · arrested and acc used Tuesday of plotting to attack Fort Dix and slaughter scores of U.S. soldiers ---; a scheme the FB I says was foiled when the men asked a store clerk to copy a video of them firing assault weapons and screami ng about jihad. The defendants, all men in their 20s from the former Yugoslavia and the Middle East, include a pizza deliveryman suspected of using his job to scout out the military base. Their goal was "to kill as many American soldiers as possible" wi th mortars. rocket -propelled grenades and guns, prosecutors said .. "Today we dodged a bullet. In fact , when you look at the type of weapons that this group was trying to purchase. we may have dodged a lot of bullets." said FBI agent J.P. Weis. "We had a group that was · formin g a platoon to take on an army. They identified their target. they did their reconnaissance. They had maps. And they were in the process of buying weapons. Luckily, we were able to stop that." Authorities said there was no direct evidence connecting the men to any international terror organizations such as ai-Qaida. But several of them said they were ready to ki II and die "in the name of Allah," according to court papers. Investigators said th ey infiltrated the group with two informants well ovc;r a year ago and bided their time while they secretly recorded the defendants, four of whom lived jn Cherry Hill, a Philadelphia suburb about 20 miles from Fort Dix. "This is what law enforcement is supfosed to do in the post-9/1 era stay one step ahead of iliose who are attempting to cause harm to innocent American citizens," U.S . Attorney Christopher Christie said. . Weis saluted the unidenti- . fied Ne"w Jersey store clerk who noticed the S\ISpicious video as the "unsung hero" of the case. "That's why we ' re here today- because of the courage and heroism of that individual," the FBI agent said. , In addition to plotting the attack on Fort Dix, the defendants spoke of assaulting l! Navy installation in Philadelphia . during the annual Army-Navy football game and conducted surveillance at other military installations in the region , prosecutors said. One defendant. Eljvir Duka, was recorded as saying: "In the end, wheQ it comes to defending your religion. when someone ... attacks your religion, your way of life. then you go jihad." The six were arrested Monday night trying to buy AK-47 assault weapons, M16s·and other weapons from an FBI informant, authori ties said. They appeared in federal court Tuesday in Camden and were ordered held with- PageA2 CROSS THE NATION charged 10 u.s. soldiers at Fori DiX Wednesday, May 9, 2007 out bai I for a hearing Friday. Five were charged with co n ~ spiracy io kill U.S . military personnel: the sixth was charged with aiding and "abetting illegal immigrants in obtaining weapons. Fou r of the men were born 111 the former Yugosla via. one was horn in Jorda n and one ca me from Turkey. authoritie' sa id . All had li ved in the United States for years. Three were in the United States illegally: two had green cards allowi ng them to stay in thi s count ry permanent!.)': and the sixth is a U.S. citizen . One defendant, Mohamad Ibrahim Shnewer. spoke of ~sing rocket-propelled grenades and other weapons to kill at least I00 soldiers. acco rding to court documents. "My intent is to hit a l1eavy . t:uncentration of soldiers," he was quoted as saying. "You hit four, fi ve or six Humvees and Iight the whole plate (up) :.md retreat completely without any losses." " It doesn't matter to me whether I get locked up, arrested or ge t taken away," another defendant. Serdar Tatar. was alleged to have said . "Or I di e. it doesn't matter. I" m doing it in the name of Allah ... The men trained by playing paintball in the woods in New Jersey and taking target practice at a firing range in Pennsylvania's Pocono Mountains, where they had rented a .house, authorities said. They often .watched terror t.Taining videos, clips featuring Osaina bin Laden, a tape containing the last will and testament of some of the Sept. II hijackers, and tapes of armed attacks on U.S. ing been there delivering pizzas," Christie said. · The men also allegedly conducted surveillance at other area military installations, including Fort Monmouth in New Jersey, Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. and a Philadelphia Coast Guard station. Besides Shnewer, Tatar and Duka, the other three men were identified in court papers as Dritan Duka, Shain Duka and Agron Abdullahu. Fort Dix is used to train soldiers, panicularly reservists. It also housed refugees from Kosovo in 1999. 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Waxing • Massage • Bod:( WraP> Open Postal Service to issue new Jamestown . stamp on Friday WASHINGTON (A P) A postage stamp commern- · orating the founding of the first permanent Eng Iish colony in North America will be issued Friday. The 41-cent stamp recalls the foundin g of the Jamestown colony 400 years ago The Postal Service said the special stamp is only the third triangular one in its history. It represe nts the three-sided fort built in 1607 a~d depicts the three ships that brought th e colonists to Virginia,, the Susan Constant, Godspeed and Discovery. First day ceremonies for the stamp will be held in Jamestown. military personnel , erupting when a Mount Laurel, N.J., in laughter when one plotter shopkeeper alerted the FBI noted that a Marine's arm to a "disturbing" video he was blow n off in an had been asked to copy onto ambush, authorities said. aDVD. Asked if those arrested . The video showed 10 had any links to aJ:Qaida, yo ung men "shooting White House spokesman · assault weapons at a firin g Tony Snow said it appears range ... while calling for "there is no direct evtdence jihad and shoutin g in Arabic of a foreign terrori st tie." ' Allah ·Akbar' (God is The FBI's Weis said the great)," the complaint said. U.S. is seeing a "brand-new The I0 included six of those form of terrori sm," involv- arrested, authorities said. ing smaller, more loosely Within months, the FBI defi ned groups that may not had managed to infiltrate be connected to al-Qaida but the group with two inforare inspired by its ideology. mants, according to court "These hqmegrbwn ter- documents. rorists d n prove to be ·as One of the suspects, Tatar. dangerous as any known worked at his father's pizzegroup, if not more so. They ria and made deliveries to operate · under the radar," the base, using the opportuWeis said. nity to scout out Fort Dix In court documents, pros- for an attack, authorities ecutors said the suspects said. "Clearly, one of the came to the attention of guys had an intimate knowlauthorities in January 2006 edge of the base from hav- 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740)"1-1971 (800)434-4194 . Pleasant Valley Hospital . 675-4340 .~rench City 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 7 40-446-9020 Open Mon-Sat l0-6; Sun 1·5 ~.wwJr:e.nch~ ltymall.com ~ ,crrms INSUBANCE.uc Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for four years and together for six. Each of us has a young child from a previous relationship, and we have a tod- . dler daughter together. At first, his 9-year-old son, "Dean," stayed with us almost every weekend and at least one or two nights ~uring the week. Then it was every other weekend and one night a week, then down to every other weekend, all Dean's choice. Now il's reached the point where be doesn't want to come over at all. · Dean claims ·the rules are too strict and I treat him "different." Annie, I don 't think our rules are strict, but at his mother's house, he has no rules at all. I've gone out of my way to be nice to him 'and inClude him in everything. We have always done a lot of activities together as a family. I've even backed off on the parenting and let my husband be in charge of Dean's rules. I don't know what else to do. : It's nonnal for Dean to be up until midnight on school ~tghts and 5 a.m. on week. ends. He has no boundaries on the kind of TV programs he's allowed to watch, and you would cringe to hear l)le adult .programming he speaks of. He also doesn't understand why he can't have unlimited access to snacks at our house. It doesn't help that Dean's mom takes his side and trashes us irr front of him. My husbl!lld is close to giving in out of desperation · to .see his son. I don't think he's doing the boy any favors by eliminating all structure arid discipline. Not only is it bad for Dean, it's unfair to lhe other children. This is starting to tear our family apart. What should we do? - Wicked Stepmother Dear Stepmother: Dean is testing you both, but children truly do not want to see their parents give up their . authority. It makes them feel insecure. Can your husband speak to his ex-wife, calmly, and explain that a lack of discipline is harmful to their son? Would she consider family counseling? In any event: Dean and his mother should abide by the courtordered visitation arrangement (if there isn't one, talk , Wednesday, May 9 ·. MIDDLEPORT - The Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American tegion, will have a picnic at the Waterworks Park, Minersville, I p.m . All members welcome. · POMEROY ' Middleport Literary Club, I p.m. at the Riverside Golf Club. Installation of officers. Last meeting until fall . · ' Thursday, May 10 · . TUPPERS PLAINS . I , Agent ril'ercltlesins @suddenlinkmail.com (3041773-5721 BY KATHY MrrcH~Ll .AND MARCY SUGAR . . Clubs and '; organizations 215 Sixlh Sl. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7036 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason Bridge, Mason. WV Despite testing, son needs boundaries Wednesday, May 9_ . ' POMEROY Metgs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., .conference room, Meigs . County Health Department. . . Tuesday, May 14 .' RUTLAND :- Rutland .Village Counctl, rescheduled regular sesston, 7 p.m., council's chambers. (304)675-7036 Tr.·,, I/Jralimu: ANNIE'S MAILBOX Pubii'C meetingS ~ Insurance (740) 446· 1711 POMEROY - The name of Juli Bailey Simpson, daughter of G~eg and Jocelyn Bailey and wife of Matt Simpson, was o~med from a listing of Meigs County graduates of the Umverstty of Rio Grande. She graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor of science in nursing. She recei ved the Emerson and Evelyn Evans Award for outstanding academic ac hi evement because she tied with two other girls for the top grade point average 111 the nursing program, it was reported . So Autolllome/Businessll..ite/ llealthJAnuily An lnd~pendrnt Agency Re resenlin Erie Insurance ,, • PageA3 Wednesday, May 9, 2007 SIDDENTS WIN HONORS RACINE - Students at Southern Elementary School once apain met the challenge o principal Shawn Bush who worked with the PTO to fund an awards program to promote student achievement. Overall st udents answered nearly 120,000 questions correctly on the research based computer program . competition, dubbed as the "G reat Race to Study Island." Nearly 70 percent of all questions were answered correc tl y in grades 3-8 , somethi ng Bush ·says he hopes is an indicator that school achievement is on the ri se. The Study Island · Great Race winner from April I to May I and winner of the first place prize was Bay lee Hupp with nearl y 3000 correctl y answered questions for a 93.9 percent. The second place winner was Timmy Elam and the third place winner was Darien Diddle. Earning honorable mention were Cameron Yates, Jansen Wolfe, Sarah Eakins, and Ryan Butcher. Bac k- ' Devon Brown , Bream1a Shul aw, Bobbi Harris , Devon Campbell , and Abigail Atkins. Jeremy Dutton and Jansen Wolfe were recognized as the only two students to complete all sections of the Study Island Program. Principal Bush and Administrative Assistant Scott Wolfe both said they were confident that the recent Ohio Achievement Tests were successful as a re sult of the competitive Study Island program. Jansen Wolfe, left, and Jeremy Dutton were the only two ·southern Elementary stu· dents to complete and pass all sections of the Study Island Program. They were honored by the school and principal Shawn Bush. Submitted photos to a lawyer). Dean should know his father loves him The Champion of enough to fight for him. Southern· s Great Dear Annie: I've finally Race to Study found someone I think I Island for April might like to marry. He's perwas Baylee Hupp, fect in every way except one {ight, pictured with - he 's carrying about 50 the second and extra pounds, which literally get in the way in bed. Not thi rd place win· only does it limit what we ners, Timothy can do, but I can hear him Elam, cente r. and wheezing after a couple of Darien Diddle. minutes, and tbis seriously affects my enjoyment of the event. I start wonrying about him and become focu·sed on his physical mass. Southern Elementar y We are both in our 50s. I School met the challenge am very health cons'cious of principal "Shawn Bush and in good physical shape . who worked with the PTO · for my age. How do I tell a to fUnd an awa rd ~ program sensitive, thoughtful, wonto promote student derful man that he 's just too achievement. Earning hon· fat ? Am I being superficial? arable mention left to right. - Suffocated by Blubber front, Cameron Yates , Dear Suffocated: Not if Jansen Wolfe, Sarah he 's wheezing. Don' t make Eakins, and Ryan Butcher, his weight the focus of your and back, Devon Brown . concerns. Tell him, loving" Breanna Shutaw, Bobbi ly, that you've noticed he Harris, Devon Campbell , seems to have trouble and Abigail Atkins. breathing and . you are deeply worried about his health. Ask him to see his doctor and offer to start walking with him. If he 's unwilling, yo11 have to deCide if you care for him enough as he is. ATHENS ·- Hypnotist been a featured guest on Dear Annie: People Donald Mannarino, M.A., hundreds of radio and teleshouldn't get too upset will bring the opportunity to vision shows. when kids won 't say the stop smoking and/or lose The fee for a one-hour Pledge of Allegiance. For a weight to individuals strug- session is $60. Each particiwhile, when my so n was in gling to kick a habit on pant receives a CD reinhigh school, he refused to Wednesday May 16, at forcement copy of the hypsay it, to the. alarm and di s- O'Bleness Memorial may of school administra- Hospital, ' Lower Level nosis program as well as instruction on self-hypnosis tors. I calmly discussed his Room 010. for stress relief. choice with my son, but left Sponsored by O' Bleness, The "Stop Smoking" sesit up to him. · Mannarino will hold two sion is at 6 p.m. and the After high school, he one-hour sess ions using Smile! Now you can own the picture of that un1orgettable went to college but didn 't clinical and medical meth- weight loss session i"s at 7 moment captured i~ tha newspaper. Photos become timeless p.m. Registration is acceptwhen framed or pr~nted on 8'rT1UQ or mouse ~ad. graduate. He took a job, and ods of hypnoti sm. ed at the door or by calling then, to everyone's surprise, According to Mannarino's Visit www.mydailysentinel;com and click lhe blue button. enlisted in the Marines. He Web si te, as the former 1-2 16-831-6251. has been in Afghanistan, is excl usive clinical ~ypnot ist now stationed in "Okinawa. for the American Lung and could not be more loyal Association for ·more than to the United States and to 2 1 years, hehas hypnotized the Marine Corps.- Proud thousands of individuals of Mom · all ages . Annie's Mailbox is writMannarino, who earned a ten by Kathy Mitchell and master 's degree in human Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- services from John Carroll tors .of the Ann Landers University, has conducted column. Please e-mail your his Well ness Seminars since questions to anniesmail- . 1978. He has received the box@comcast.net, or write national certification of the to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. National Guild of Box 118190, Chicago, lL Hypnotists, is a member of 60611. To find out more the North American An ilwitation to an evenr about Atmie 's Mailbox, Association for the Study of and read features by olher Obesity, the American for u•omen who want Creators Syndicate writers Association of Hypnosis, and cartoonists, visit the the National Guild of a healthy lifes tyle1 Creators Syndicate Web Hypnosis and the American page at www.ueators.com. Psychological Association · Hypnosis Division-13. ~ Mannarino is co-author of "Stop Smoking and Weight Loss Hypnosis," which was presented to the annual sci~ entific program of the Society' of VFW Post 9053 7 p.m. at .American the hall. Clinical Hypnosis. He has CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. "Cardiovascular Disease ·Heart-healthy Dinner Buffet at the hall. Refreshments. RACINE - Ohio River in Women" and Cooking Demonstration Producers, 7 p.m., Southern by Becky H usron, 0:(). by Chef Yancy Roush vo-ag room. Tuesday, May 15 POMEROY Drew Displays, recipes anJ prizes . ' Webster Post 39., American Le.gion, will meet at 7 p.m. TOLEDO (AP) ~ Three for a dinner followed by the polar bear cubs born in installation of officers. N-ovember at the Toledo Event to be held at The Plains United Methmlist Church Zoo will make their public Seating is limited • $5 regi stratwn fee per person debut on Thursday. The one male and two Call (740)592-9300 by May 24 to register female cubs have been kept Friday, May 11 behind the scenes while the LONG BOTTOM zoo has bee n· monitoring Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. at the their progress. Faith Full Gospel Church. All three have been adaptS.R. 124, Long Bottom. ing well to th eir surroundMemorial Hospital Special singers "Delivered." ings , said zoo · spokes~~ H~pitall>n ~e. Alhtru, OH ~no t 2302 woman Andi Norman. Vi sitors will not be able to An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System see the · cubs together because they will remain in Wednesday, M11y 9 RACINE - A card show- separate groups with thei r er is planned for Mattie mothers. Beegle s 90th birthday May One of the mothers, Nan, 9. Cards may be se nt to her gave birth to a cub.on Nov. at 48680 SR 124, Tornado. 22: three days later, Crystal Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 . ~ave birth to two more. Hypnotist offers hope on quitting smoking, losing weight Tuesday, June 5 5:00 7:00p.m. Community Calendar 'Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands o! glhs for the entire family. Debra K. BYTHEBEND Rio Grande graduate .5\RUttue & era~ .lbll B Erie 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis. Oh10 The Daily Sentinel Polar bear cubs ready for debut at Toledo Zoo Church events O'BLENESS Birthdays �The Daily Sentinel 6 Bv WAYNE, PARRY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FORT DIX. N.J. - Six fore ign-born Muslims were · arrested and acc used Tuesday of plotting to attack Fort Dix and slaughter scores of U.S. soldiers ---; a scheme the FB I says was foiled when the men asked a store clerk to copy a video of them firing assault weapons and screami ng about jihad. The defendants, all men in their 20s from the former Yugoslavia and the Middle East, include a pizza deliveryman suspected of using his job to scout out the military base. Their goal was "to kill as many American soldiers as possible" wi th mortars. rocket -propelled grenades and guns, prosecutors said .. "Today we dodged a bullet. In fact , when you look at the type of weapons that this group was trying to purchase. we may have dodged a lot of bullets." said FBI agent J.P. Weis. "We had a group that was · formin g a platoon to take on an army. They identified their target. they did their reconnaissance. They had maps. And they were in the process of buying weapons. Luckily, we were able to stop that." Authorities said there was no direct evidence connecting the men to any international terror organizations such as ai-Qaida. But several of them said they were ready to ki II and die "in the name of Allah," according to court papers. Investigators said th ey infiltrated the group with two informants well ovc;r a year ago and bided their time while they secretly recorded the defendants, four of whom lived jn Cherry Hill, a Philadelphia suburb about 20 miles from Fort Dix. "This is what law enforcement is supfosed to do in the post-9/1 era stay one step ahead of iliose who are attempting to cause harm to innocent American citizens," U.S . Attorney Christopher Christie said. . Weis saluted the unidenti- . fied Ne"w Jersey store clerk who noticed the S\ISpicious video as the "unsung hero" of the case. "That's why we ' re here today- because of the courage and heroism of that individual," the FBI agent said. , In addition to plotting the attack on Fort Dix, the defendants spoke of assaulting l! Navy installation in Philadelphia . during the annual Army-Navy football game and conducted surveillance at other military installations in the region , prosecutors said. One defendant. Eljvir Duka, was recorded as saying: "In the end, wheQ it comes to defending your religion. when someone ... attacks your religion, your way of life. then you go jihad." The six were arrested Monday night trying to buy AK-47 assault weapons, M16s·and other weapons from an FBI informant, authori ties said. They appeared in federal court Tuesday in Camden and were ordered held with- PageA2 CROSS THE NATION charged 10 u.s. soldiers at Fori DiX Wednesday, May 9, 2007 out bai I for a hearing Friday. Five were charged with co n ~ spiracy io kill U.S . military personnel: the sixth was charged with aiding and "abetting illegal immigrants in obtaining weapons. Fou r of the men were born 111 the former Yugosla via. one was horn in Jorda n and one ca me from Turkey. authoritie' sa id . All had li ved in the United States for years. Three were in the United States illegally: two had green cards allowi ng them to stay in thi s count ry permanent!.)': and the sixth is a U.S. citizen . One defendant, Mohamad Ibrahim Shnewer. spoke of ~sing rocket-propelled grenades and other weapons to kill at least I00 soldiers. acco rding to court documents. "My intent is to hit a l1eavy . t:uncentration of soldiers," he was quoted as saying. "You hit four, fi ve or six Humvees and Iight the whole plate (up) :.md retreat completely without any losses." " It doesn't matter to me whether I get locked up, arrested or ge t taken away," another defendant. Serdar Tatar. was alleged to have said . "Or I di e. it doesn't matter. I" m doing it in the name of Allah ... The men trained by playing paintball in the woods in New Jersey and taking target practice at a firing range in Pennsylvania's Pocono Mountains, where they had rented a .house, authorities said. They often .watched terror t.Taining videos, clips featuring Osaina bin Laden, a tape containing the last will and testament of some of the Sept. II hijackers, and tapes of armed attacks on U.S. ing been there delivering pizzas," Christie said. · The men also allegedly conducted surveillance at other area military installations, including Fort Monmouth in New Jersey, Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. and a Philadelphia Coast Guard station. Besides Shnewer, Tatar and Duka, the other three men were identified in court papers as Dritan Duka, Shain Duka and Agron Abdullahu. Fort Dix is used to train soldiers, panicularly reservists. It also housed refugees from Kosovo in 1999. The arrests renewed worrie s among New Jersey's Muslim community. Hundreds of Muslim men from New Jersey were rounded up and detained in the months after the Sept. II· attacks, but none were connect~d to that plot. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UP TO $1,000 TODAV'S NUMBER IS: Employees. Independent Contractors. Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible: . 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It represe nts the three-sided fort built in 1607 a~d depicts the three ships that brought th e colonists to Virginia,, the Susan Constant, Godspeed and Discovery. First day ceremonies for the stamp will be held in Jamestown. military personnel , erupting when a Mount Laurel, N.J., in laughter when one plotter shopkeeper alerted the FBI noted that a Marine's arm to a "disturbing" video he was blow n off in an had been asked to copy onto ambush, authorities said. aDVD. Asked if those arrested . The video showed 10 had any links to aJ:Qaida, yo ung men "shooting White House spokesman · assault weapons at a firin g Tony Snow said it appears range ... while calling for "there is no direct evtdence jihad and shoutin g in Arabic of a foreign terrori st tie." ' Allah ·Akbar' (God is The FBI's Weis said the great)," the complaint said. U.S. is seeing a "brand-new The I0 included six of those form of terrori sm," involv- arrested, authorities said. ing smaller, more loosely Within months, the FBI defi ned groups that may not had managed to infiltrate be connected to al-Qaida but the group with two inforare inspired by its ideology. mants, according to court "These hqmegrbwn ter- documents. rorists d n prove to be ·as One of the suspects, Tatar. dangerous as any known worked at his father's pizzegroup, if not more so. They ria and made deliveries to operate · under the radar," the base, using the opportuWeis said. nity to scout out Fort Dix In court documents, pros- for an attack, authorities ecutors said the suspects said. "Clearly, one of the came to the attention of guys had an intimate knowlauthorities in January 2006 edge of the base from hav- 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740)"1-1971 (800)434-4194 . Pleasant Valley Hospital . 675-4340 .~rench City 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 7 40-446-9020 Open Mon-Sat l0-6; Sun 1·5 ~.wwJr:e.nch~ ltymall.com ~ ,crrms INSUBANCE.uc Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for four years and together for six. Each of us has a young child from a previous relationship, and we have a tod- . dler daughter together. At first, his 9-year-old son, "Dean," stayed with us almost every weekend and at least one or two nights ~uring the week. Then it was every other weekend and one night a week, then down to every other weekend, all Dean's choice. Now il's reached the point where be doesn't want to come over at all. · Dean claims ·the rules are too strict and I treat him "different." Annie, I don 't think our rules are strict, but at his mother's house, he has no rules at all. I've gone out of my way to be nice to him 'and inClude him in everything. We have always done a lot of activities together as a family. I've even backed off on the parenting and let my husband be in charge of Dean's rules. I don't know what else to do. : It's nonnal for Dean to be up until midnight on school ~tghts and 5 a.m. on week. ends. He has no boundaries on the kind of TV programs he's allowed to watch, and you would cringe to hear l)le adult .programming he speaks of. He also doesn't understand why he can't have unlimited access to snacks at our house. It doesn't help that Dean's mom takes his side and trashes us irr front of him. My husbl!lld is close to giving in out of desperation · to .see his son. I don't think he's doing the boy any favors by eliminating all structure arid discipline. Not only is it bad for Dean, it's unfair to lhe other children. This is starting to tear our family apart. What should we do? - Wicked Stepmother Dear Stepmother: Dean is testing you both, but children truly do not want to see their parents give up their . authority. It makes them feel insecure. Can your husband speak to his ex-wife, calmly, and explain that a lack of discipline is harmful to their son? Would she consider family counseling? In any event: Dean and his mother should abide by the courtordered visitation arrangement (if there isn't one, talk , Wednesday, May 9 ·. MIDDLEPORT - The Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American tegion, will have a picnic at the Waterworks Park, Minersville, I p.m . All members welcome. · POMEROY ' Middleport Literary Club, I p.m. at the Riverside Golf Club. Installation of officers. Last meeting until fall . · ' Thursday, May 10 · . TUPPERS PLAINS . I , Agent ril'ercltlesins @suddenlinkmail.com (3041773-5721 BY KATHY MrrcH~Ll .AND MARCY SUGAR . . Clubs and '; organizations 215 Sixlh Sl. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7036 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason Bridge, Mason. WV Despite testing, son needs boundaries Wednesday, May 9_ . ' POMEROY Metgs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., .conference room, Meigs . County Health Department. . . Tuesday, May 14 .' RUTLAND :- Rutland .Village Counctl, rescheduled regular sesston, 7 p.m., council's chambers. (304)675-7036 Tr.·,, I/Jralimu: ANNIE'S MAILBOX Pubii'C meetingS ~ Insurance (740) 446· 1711 POMEROY - The name of Juli Bailey Simpson, daughter of G~eg and Jocelyn Bailey and wife of Matt Simpson, was o~med from a listing of Meigs County graduates of the Umverstty of Rio Grande. She graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor of science in nursing. She recei ved the Emerson and Evelyn Evans Award for outstanding academic ac hi evement because she tied with two other girls for the top grade point average 111 the nursing program, it was reported . So Autolllome/Businessll..ite/ llealthJAnuily An lnd~pendrnt Agency Re resenlin Erie Insurance ,, • PageA3 Wednesday, May 9, 2007 SIDDENTS WIN HONORS RACINE - Students at Southern Elementary School once apain met the challenge o principal Shawn Bush who worked with the PTO to fund an awards program to promote student achievement. Overall st udents answered nearly 120,000 questions correctly on the research based computer program . competition, dubbed as the "G reat Race to Study Island." Nearly 70 percent of all questions were answered correc tl y in grades 3-8 , somethi ng Bush ·says he hopes is an indicator that school achievement is on the ri se. The Study Island · Great Race winner from April I to May I and winner of the first place prize was Bay lee Hupp with nearl y 3000 correctl y answered questions for a 93.9 percent. The second place winner was Timmy Elam and the third place winner was Darien Diddle. Earning honorable mention were Cameron Yates, Jansen Wolfe, Sarah Eakins, and Ryan Butcher. Bac k- ' Devon Brown , Bream1a Shul aw, Bobbi Harris , Devon Campbell , and Abigail Atkins. Jeremy Dutton and Jansen Wolfe were recognized as the only two students to complete all sections of the Study Island Program. Principal Bush and Administrative Assistant Scott Wolfe both said they were confident that the recent Ohio Achievement Tests were successful as a re sult of the competitive Study Island program. Jansen Wolfe, left, and Jeremy Dutton were the only two ·southern Elementary stu· dents to complete and pass all sections of the Study Island Program. They were honored by the school and principal Shawn Bush. Submitted photos to a lawyer). Dean should know his father loves him The Champion of enough to fight for him. Southern· s Great Dear Annie: I've finally Race to Study found someone I think I Island for April might like to marry. He's perwas Baylee Hupp, fect in every way except one {ight, pictured with - he 's carrying about 50 the second and extra pounds, which literally get in the way in bed. Not thi rd place win· only does it limit what we ners, Timothy can do, but I can hear him Elam, cente r. and wheezing after a couple of Darien Diddle. minutes, and tbis seriously affects my enjoyment of the event. I start wonrying about him and become focu·sed on his physical mass. Southern Elementar y We are both in our 50s. I School met the challenge am very health cons'cious of principal "Shawn Bush and in good physical shape . who worked with the PTO · for my age. How do I tell a to fUnd an awa rd ~ program sensitive, thoughtful, wonto promote student derful man that he 's just too achievement. Earning hon· fat ? Am I being superficial? arable mention left to right. - Suffocated by Blubber front, Cameron Yates , Dear Suffocated: Not if Jansen Wolfe, Sarah he 's wheezing. Don' t make Eakins, and Ryan Butcher, his weight the focus of your and back, Devon Brown . concerns. Tell him, loving" Breanna Shutaw, Bobbi ly, that you've noticed he Harris, Devon Campbell , seems to have trouble and Abigail Atkins. breathing and . you are deeply worried about his health. Ask him to see his doctor and offer to start walking with him. If he 's unwilling, yo11 have to deCide if you care for him enough as he is. ATHENS ·- Hypnotist been a featured guest on Dear Annie: People Donald Mannarino, M.A., hundreds of radio and teleshouldn't get too upset will bring the opportunity to vision shows. when kids won 't say the stop smoking and/or lose The fee for a one-hour Pledge of Allegiance. For a weight to individuals strug- session is $60. Each particiwhile, when my so n was in gling to kick a habit on pant receives a CD reinhigh school, he refused to Wednesday May 16, at forcement copy of the hypsay it, to the. alarm and di s- O'Bleness Memorial may of school administra- Hospital, ' Lower Level nosis program as well as instruction on self-hypnosis tors. I calmly discussed his Room 010. for stress relief. choice with my son, but left Sponsored by O' Bleness, The "Stop Smoking" sesit up to him. · Mannarino will hold two sion is at 6 p.m. and the After high school, he one-hour sess ions using Smile! Now you can own the picture of that un1orgettable went to college but didn 't clinical and medical meth- weight loss session i"s at 7 moment captured i~ tha newspaper. Photos become timeless p.m. Registration is acceptwhen framed or pr~nted on 8'rT1UQ or mouse ~ad. graduate. He took a job, and ods of hypnoti sm. ed at the door or by calling then, to everyone's surprise, According to Mannarino's Visit www.mydailysentinel;com and click lhe blue button. enlisted in the Marines. He Web si te, as the former 1-2 16-831-6251. has been in Afghanistan, is excl usive clinical ~ypnot ist now stationed in "Okinawa. for the American Lung and could not be more loyal Association for ·more than to the United States and to 2 1 years, hehas hypnotized the Marine Corps.- Proud thousands of individuals of Mom · all ages . Annie's Mailbox is writMannarino, who earned a ten by Kathy Mitchell and master 's degree in human Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- services from John Carroll tors .of the Ann Landers University, has conducted column. Please e-mail your his Well ness Seminars since questions to anniesmail- . 1978. He has received the box@comcast.net, or write national certification of the to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. National Guild of Box 118190, Chicago, lL Hypnotists, is a member of 60611. To find out more the North American An ilwitation to an evenr about Atmie 's Mailbox, Association for the Study of and read features by olher Obesity, the American for u•omen who want Creators Syndicate writers Association of Hypnosis, and cartoonists, visit the the National Guild of a healthy lifes tyle1 Creators Syndicate Web Hypnosis and the American page at www.ueators.com. Psychological Association · Hypnosis Division-13. ~ Mannarino is co-author of "Stop Smoking and Weight Loss Hypnosis," which was presented to the annual sci~ entific program of the Society' of VFW Post 9053 7 p.m. at .American the hall. Clinical Hypnosis. He has CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. "Cardiovascular Disease ·Heart-healthy Dinner Buffet at the hall. Refreshments. RACINE - Ohio River in Women" and Cooking Demonstration Producers, 7 p.m., Southern by Becky H usron, 0:(). by Chef Yancy Roush vo-ag room. Tuesday, May 15 POMEROY Drew Displays, recipes anJ prizes . ' Webster Post 39., American Le.gion, will meet at 7 p.m. TOLEDO (AP) ~ Three for a dinner followed by the polar bear cubs born in installation of officers. N-ovember at the Toledo Event to be held at The Plains United Methmlist Church Zoo will make their public Seating is limited • $5 regi stratwn fee per person debut on Thursday. The one male and two Call (740)592-9300 by May 24 to register female cubs have been kept Friday, May 11 behind the scenes while the LONG BOTTOM zoo has bee n· monitoring Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. at the their progress. Faith Full Gospel Church. All three have been adaptS.R. 124, Long Bottom. ing well to th eir surroundMemorial Hospital Special singers "Delivered." ings , said zoo · spokes~~ H~pitall>n ~e. Alhtru, OH ~no t 2302 woman Andi Norman. Vi sitors will not be able to An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System see the · cubs together because they will remain in Wednesday, M11y 9 RACINE - A card show- separate groups with thei r er is planned for Mattie mothers. Beegle s 90th birthday May One of the mothers, Nan, 9. Cards may be se nt to her gave birth to a cub.on Nov. at 48680 SR 124, Tornado. 22: three days later, Crystal Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 . ~ave birth to two more. Hypnotist offers hope on quitting smoking, losing weight Tuesday, June 5 5:00 7:00p.m. Community Calendar 'Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands o! glhs for the entire family. Debra K. BYTHEBEND Rio Grande graduate .5\RUttue & era~ .lbll B Erie 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis. Oh10 The Daily Sentinel Polar bear cubs ready for debut at Toledo Zoo Church events O'BLENESS Birthdays �,. Qp NION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sl1all' make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prol1ibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tl1e freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a _redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 9, the I29th day of 2007 . There are 236 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 9. 1961, Federal Communications Commission chairman Newton N. Minow condemned tele\! ision programming as a "vast wasteland" in a speech to the National Association of Broadcasters. On this date: In 1754, a cartoon in Benjamin Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazelle srowed a snake cut into sections, each part representing an American colony; the caption read, "Join or die." In 1926. Americans Richard Byrd and Floyd Bennet! became the first men to fly over·lhe North Pole . In 1936, Italy annexed Ethiopia. In 1945. U.S _officials announced that a midnight entertainment curfew was being lifted immediately. In 1960. the Food and Drug Administration approved the pill Enovid as safe· for birth control use. In 1978, the bullet-riddled body of former Italian prime mini.ster Aldo Morn, who had been abducted by the Red Brigades, was found in an automobi le in the center of Rome. In 1980, 35 people were killed when a freighter rammed the Sun shine Skyway Bridge over Tampa Bay in Florida, causing a I ;400-foot section to collapse. In 1982, the musical "Nine," inspired by Federico Fellini 's film "Eight and a-Half," opened on Broadway. In 1987, 183 people were killed when a New York-bound Polish jetliner crashed while · atlempting an emergency . return to Warsaw. Ten years ago: During a visit to' a rainforest in Costa Rica. President Bill Clinton urged nations not to sacrifice their environment in pursuit of economic gain. Today's Birthdays: CBS News correspondent Mike Wallace is 89. Actress Geraldine. McEwan is 75 . Actorwriter Alan Bennett is 73. Actor Albert Finney is 71. _ Actress-turned-politician Glenda Jackson is 71. Musician Sonny Curtis (Buddy Holly and the Crickets) is 70. Producer-qirector James L. Brooks is 67. Singer Tommy Roe is 65. Singer-musician Richie Furay (B uffa lo Spri ngfield and Poco) is 63. Actress Candice Bergen is 61 . Pop singer Clint Holmes is 61. Actor Anthony Higgins is 60. Singer Billy Joel is 58. Blues singer-musician Bob Margolin is 58. Rock si nger- musician Tom Petersson (Cheap Trick) is 57. Actress Alley Mills_is 56. Actress Wendy Crewson is 51. Actor John Corbell is 46. Singer Dave Gahan (Depeche Mode) is 45. Rapper Gh.ostface Killah is 37. Country musician Mike Myerson (Heartland) is 36. Rhythm-and-blues sihger Tamia is 32. Rock musician Dan Regan (Reel Big Fish) is 30. Rock singer Pierre Bouvier (Simple Plan) is 28. Actress Rosario Dawson is 28. Actress Rachel Boston is 25. Thought for Today : "Television has changed the American child from an irresistible force into an immovable object." - Laurence J. Peter, Canadi an-born educator (1919-1990). PageA4 Wednesday, May 9, 2007 _ Is Mitt Romney eve r going to address hi s Mormon roots' There are pros and cons to Rom ney not addressing his rel igious afli liations before the country. but it is not gening any easier to fi ght off the nega; li ve connotations a curiou s media hope to l:Onjure up with irrele vant re ligiou s questions. Romney has yet to give a major speech Dn hi s _faith and its relationship to his public po litica l life. but I'm sure he wiII speak a!lotH it soon enough . And I hope he wilt do it in such a way that it empowers religious leaders -to embrace their faith in their pub!~ lives. Media folk conventional ly refer to the " JFK speech" they think Romney has to -give. But that 's not the ri ght speech . Kennedy - our first Catholic president - divorced his public politi_cal life from his private religious life, an awful approach. Romney is likely to do what he 's always .' ·~ ·' ever the heck they want." He continued, when bizarrely pressed by an oddly earnest Matthews, " I can 't imagine a government telling a church who can Kathryn have communion in their Lopez church. I can't - we have a separation of church and state; it's served us well in this cou ntry." Romney then added: done when asked questions alx)ut his religion. He talks "This is a nation, after all, about co mmon va lues that wants a leader that's a despite facing some chal- person of faith, but we len·ges from the press. don ' t choose our leader Chri s Mallhews, MSNBC based on which church host and moderator of the. they go to. This is a nation debate at the Reagan that also comes together. library. asked Romney if We unite over faith and Catholic bi shops should over the right of people to deny Communion 10 pro- worship as they choose." choi ce politicians. Well, He then skillfully segued lh~.t' s none of hi s business, into the heart of why are Chris - he's a Mormon tolerance of diversity is so and he's running for presi- important: "The people dent of· the Unit ed States, we' re fighting, they're the not pope. ones who divide over faith Romney gave an excel- and decide mailers of this lent answer. He said, pitch- nature in the public forum . perfect ly: " I don't say any- Thi s is a place where we thing to Roman Catholic celebrate different religions bishop s. They can do what- and different faiths." . . 'T The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Poli~y Our main concern in all stories is to Publisl;le d every afternoon. Monday be accurate. lf you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio N~ws paper Association. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaater: Send address co rret lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By cartrier or motor.route News Editor: Cllanene Hoeflich. Ext 12 One month One year Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext 13 Advertising '1 0.27 '115.84 511' Senior Citizen rates One month One year · Subscribers should '1 0.27 ' 103.90 rerm in advance direct to the ·Daily sentinel. No sub- . ' Outside Sales: Dave Harns .. Ext. 1.5 • sc'ription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: BrenSa Davis, Exl16 where horne carrier service is avaii- CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext able. 10 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 · 26 Weeks ' 64.20 52 Weeks ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 1Oi. 10 52 Weeks ' 214.21 .I -Obituaries St. Paul UMWmeet Mary Roush These concerns show a worrying and unwarranted lack of confidence in American's tolerance of different religions. Everywhere Romney goes the question is: " Hey, but you're Mormon." And he says (I paraphrase), Yes, yes, I am. I am a normal American who loves God, with one wife, children and grandchildren. I work hard and want to serve my country in a secular manner to the best of my ability. I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and I have a whole lot in common with a whole lot of my fellow Americans who aren't. That's simple enough. What is it that these. journalists are so worried about? (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre·view.com). She can be ·contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) TEXT YOUR VOTE FOR RUDY; ing the ent ire family and caregivers. A team of qualified professional s including a physician , nurse, social worker, health aide, pharmacist, chaplain . bereavement counselor and. volun~ leers care for each patient. For information, call (740) 446-5074 or toll-free at I: 800-500-4850. This is the third Ohio Nature Works Grant Rutland has received in as many years with funds being used from PageA1 for improvements at give us the ability to accom- Vennari Park, including a walking trail. . plish much." Rep. Jimmy Stewart (RRutland, on the other Meigs) said these funds hand, plans to accomplish would soon be available · if much with its award, they weren 't already for including a gazebo placed these village's to draw in the area behind the park down upon. sign, a volleyball court on Stewart said he believes the park's upper end near the Hysell property. and a these grants help focus on basketball court on the flat the natural be!luty in Meigs land where the log cabin County and encourage more recreational activities. used to sit. "I think these types of "That's great," Rutland go a long way to furgrants Mayor April Burke said ther develop touri sm in our about the award. "This is the best news r ve heard all part of t'he state," Stewart added. "T?e grants also proweek." vide acttvtlles for young people to take part in, giving them something to do in their free time. I can think of , worse things they could be doing than playing a game of volleyball or basketball over at Vennari Park." "These grants are possible because the voters of Ohio value quality parks and· recreational facilities, which our communiti es have in abundance," Senator Joy Padgett (RCoshocton) said. "I'm pleased to see so man y Southeastern Ohio parks rece1 vmg Nature Works funding today." Other award winners in Southeastern Ohio include: Athens County, 519,520 for the construction of a new shelter at Nelsonville Commons Park; Coshocton Cou nty, $23,2 18 for renovations of access roads, a parking area and walking path in Coshocton; Guernsey County, $17,783 to develop a play ground in Cumberland. $25,75 1 to develop a skate park in Cambridge; Monroe County, $6,660 to acq uire 1.2 acres of land along the Ohio River and Sunfish Creek to develop a park in Clarington; Morgan County, $23,632 to develop an outdoor game court in McConnelsville; Muskingum County, $27,024 to develop playground, fencing and landscaping in South Zanesville. Softball Field. The project is estimated to cost $49,890. Council approved an estimate of $4,500 from Harmon Heating and Cooling to install a 90,000 _BTU gas furnace and a three-ton air condit ioning unit to existing duct work in the Racine Municipal Building which will take care of the offices housing the sewer department, police and mayor 's offices. Council approved an in vitat ion to take part in the Ohio Municipal League's 2008 workers compensation · group for a rate for $7,900. Council approved ordering two eight-yard, one sixyard and two four-yard dumpsters for a total price of $3,500. Hill announced work has started and continues on constructing the restrooms at Star Mill Park. Counc ilman Jim Harman was ab sent from the meeting. Councilman Gary Willford attended his second meeting as a counci I member after Counci lman Paul Cardone mrned in his resignation in April, which council . accepted with "much regrets." Hits For Hospice q Submitted plloto Cindy Hawley, RN , CHPN, Holzer Hospice, left, poses with Jeremy S. Eisnaugle, owner Appalachia Realty and the Colonial Restaurant, a gold sponsor of Hits for Hospice. ·eeaths Harry Gibbs Grant Clarification .. SYRACUSE - There is no charge to rent the shelter hou se in Syracuse· though reservations are required to be assured the shelter is available. Call 992-7777 to make ceservations. Syracuse water board . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Water Board meetings will now be operating with an agenda. Members of the pubhc. wishing to speak at the board meetings must get on the agenda prior to the meetings. Call 992-7777 or contact board members to reserve a spot on the agenda, New pastor SYRACUSE - Joe Gwinn is the new pastor of the Syracuse Community Church on Second Street. He will start with a sermon at 6:30p.m. on Sunday. Racine Meeting change _from Page A1 POMEROY- The regular meeti ng of the Athens Meigs Educational Service Center Governing Board of Athens and Meigs Counties has been changed to Thursday at 4:45 p.m. at the Athens office so that board members may attend the Meigs Co unty Academic banquet. where she flies once a month , first class. Spending tens of thousands of dollars on each trip. On Air France. And some of that money she' II spend on short -term parking at the airport, and we all know how expensive that is. She may as well be stuffi ng hundred-dollar bills in our pockets the way it 's trickling down. She' d lik~ to bring the kids with her, but Stepanie's on safari · in Kenya. And Brad's mountain climbing in Patagonia before · he goes off to OXford. . I'm not an economist, so I can't give you the techn ical explanation for it, but a CEO's money trickles down, whereas if he took less and paid his workers more, it wouldn't. Only CEO money trickles down. It's a well-known fad that workers will just waste any money they ·make on food and medicine. Or throw it away on clothes for their children. And most of that is spent right in the towns where they live. What a waste. That money 's got no place to trickle down tq: .It already is down . It can't help anyone. Levy But there is trouble on the horizon for our hardworking CEOs. Some people, I won't say who, communists probably, think our CEOs get paid too much and want to replace them with cheaper, less costly CEOs. From . Mexico. It turns out , Mexican CEOs are willing to work for five, 10, sometimes even 20 times less than our own CEOs. While a CEO here may easily get $250 million a year for running a big oil company, in Mexico, that same job may pay only $5 million or $10 million. Before you . know it, this country· will be overrun with cheap CEO labor. Soon, ~ou' ll see guys jn expensive suits standing on street corners carrying signs that say, "Will run Exxon for $2 million a year. , We may not make anything in this country . anymore, but at least we Gan say with pride, "We have the most expensive CEOs in the entire world!" , (Jim Mullen is the authqr of "It Takes a Village IdioJ: Complicating the Simple Life ': and "Baby's First Tattoo." You can reach him ·at )im_mullen@ ~Yi1JQy.com) ' . • ment project but that firm - was later "bought out" by ' Strand. In other council news, Clerk-Treasurer David Spencer said village funds all appear to be on point to meet their estimated goals. In the general fund, as of April 30, $39,678.09 of revenue has been collected, virtually hal f of projected revenue for the entire year which. was estimated at $80,572. "We're in good shape and this proves that," Spencer said of the balance sheet. Council approved a resolution to submit an application for a Community Development Block Grant for funds to install lighting' at the Star · Mill Park work council considers un satisfactory. Mayor J. Scott Hill said issues such as . the plant receiving its state occupancy permit as well as unfinished electrical and plumbing : TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul lclnited Methodist work remain to be finalized. "I don't feel we've been ·Church will ha ve a "spud dinner" and bargain table from 4 to 7 p.m. on May 19. The men u '."ill be baked potatoes _and served properly." Hill said. all the fixings, sa lad, dessert, coffee and punch. Donallons "The mai n thing is the plant's running and producwill be accepted ing water but .still things need to be worked out." · The village initially hired services. General fund another enginee ring firm to money is also used to retire design its water improve. two bank loans, one for · a police cruiser and another from PageA1 taken for ihe demolition of noon, employees at the town fund , which pays for the the Mark V building. hall had received a few teleVillage Council can try · operation of the police phone calls from concerned again in November to condepartmen\. mayor's office residents. Kearn s said the from Page ·A 1 and counciI operauons, vince voters of the need for calls were a mixture of sup· income tax office, and legal the levy. , port for her and the council insubordination. She also as well as for the officers. said . she wanted to all ow Though many residents and Syracuse' is August 23. Taylor to resign quietly so might be afraid of what may That is also the deadline for as not to have the reaction happen in the town, Kearn s candidates to file for open of the other police officers wanted to assure them that township posts and seats on that was exhibited at the the town still has police profrom PageA1 local school boards. council mee ting . tection. In fact. she said two ··' "I had to do what was people applied for positions Randy Butcher is the only . Robert Robinson did not file candidate to have filed for right," Kearns said. as police officers first thing .for re-election there. Taylor could not l;>e Tuesday and that a veteran ·; The filing deadline village township office. He is seekofficer has offered to assist ;;ouncil seats in the smaller ing re-election as a trustee reached for comment. As of late Tuesday after- the department on a _partvillages of Racine, Rutland in Scipio Township. Plan dinner Don't our CEOs deserve more? of ' Local Briefs DIAL. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer and Colonial Restaurant of Hospice will host its second Jackson as a gold sponsor of annual Hits for 'Hospice co- the event. ed softball tournament on Holzer Hospice cares for May 19 and 20, at the 0 .0 . patients with any life-limitMcintyre Park in Gallipolis. ing illness, regardless o( Games will begin on their ability to pay in Gallia, Saturday at 9 a.m. and Jackson, Meigs and surSunday at I p.m. Holzer . rounding counties. Hospice Hospice recentl y recog- care helps the patient live as nized Appalachia Realty fully as possible by support- . TUPPERS PLAINS Visits to nursi ng homes were di sc ussed at the recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains St. Pau l United Methodist Women. President JoA nna Weaver opening the meeting with prayer, and members read the litany and purpose before the program titled "Fear Not. Pray Earnestly and Take Time for Soul Searching" prese nted by Judy Kennedy. Cards were signed for Pastor Jim Corbin , Sherry Goodwin , James Howard and Shirley Rockhold . Barb Roush read a article from the Res ponse Ma gazine on the Interest of the UMW She had se nt an e- mail to a missionary, Margret Bagwe ll ,' and received a nice re sponse which she read to the group. Teresa Lemons · is working on the Action Network on receiving information. The 5 Star giving was discussed and will be completed. Weaver announced that the August meeting would feature Rita Martin, secretary for ·the District office, as speaker. Weaver closed the meeting with a prayer to bless the .refreshments. Those . auendin g were Weaver, Sharon Louks, Rou sh, Connie Rankin , Kennedy, Betty Che viler, Anna Rice, Kathy Corbitl, and Teresa Lemons. MIDDLEPORT - Mary E. Roush. 89, of Middleport, _passed away M onday afternoon. May 7. 2007 at her resi dence followmg a lengthy illness. She was born April 2, .1918 in Bradbury, the daughter of "the late George and Jesse .Gilmore Sisson. Mrs. Roush . :-vorked as a cook and later as a bookkeeper for many years · 111 Metgs and Galha Counties. She was an avid women's Ieagu,e bowler for many years and a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. · ·Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a son .Wtllford (Lee ) Roush; two sisters, Pa~line Hudson and .Vesta Lambert; and two brothers. Joe and John Sisson. . Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law, Maryln and Raymond Wilcox of Middleport; and a daughter, Sharon _~ou sh of Flonda ; stster. Mabel Michael of Middleport; · etghl grandchildren and seven great grandchildren and sev. eral nieces and nephew s. · . Graveside. service will be at II a.m. on Thursday, May 10, 2007, atMetgs Memory Gardens with AI Hanson officiating. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Memorial cont,ributions may be made in her memory to Holzer Hosptd: Metgs Branch, I00 Jackso n Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. COOLVILLE - Harry Ashley Gibbs, 97, Cooivjlle, died Monday, May 7. 2007, at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. He was preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Freda Owens Gibbs. Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Friday.' May II , 2007 at White-Schwarzel Fune ral Home in Coolvi lle with Rev. Phil Ridenour officiating. ·Burial will follow at Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursay at the funeral home. and_ may sign the online· guestbook at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. AND TO Almost every day, you hear another story about some CEO who just got paid $300 million for doing a tiny amount of work. Or no work at aiL One guy got Jim $500 milli on for retiring. -Mullen Think about that: He got $500 million for the work he 's not going to be ·doing. Last year, three hedge-fund managers took home over Lamborghini . And that $ 1 billion apiece. That 's money trickles down to us every time an Italian auto billion with a B. AI fir st, li ke everyone wo rker vacations over here el se, I thought, '' That 's and stays in a Swiss-owned crazy, no one is worth that hote l and tips the maid. kind of money." But then it And th at maid will spend was explained to me by a all of her minimum wage 30-year-o ld billionaire money right here. Good hedge-fund manager on deal, huh ? television that it just sounds And that CEO did buy a crazy. ll 's really OK, bigger house, and he hired because that $300 million, people to build that' new that $1 billion is going to house and paint the new trickle down to you and me. house and decorate the new That CEO is going to buy a hou se and make fi xtures for house anc) clothes and cars that new house. In Tuscany: for himself and his wife And hi s other house in and his children, and all London. And a $22 million that money- wi ll .get spread apartment on the Avenue around to 'people who make Georges V in Pari s. the cars ·and the hou ses and . · And because they have a the clothes. It 's ceally good pad in Paris, that CEO's for everyone, see? wife will spend plenty of And sure enough. that money on clothes. In Paris. CEO bought not just one P.ulling de sig ners and car, but severaL A Maserati dress mak ers and • sales Gransporl. And a clerks 10 work . In Franc~ The Daily Sentinel• Page As wWw.mydailysentinel.com I ·Whats the deal with Mormons, Mitt? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters ro tile ·editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letter~ should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks To organizaTions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. , · Wednesday, May 9, 2007 Mason _Lineup }\R<.nEL V [STABLISHlD 1895 The Sinatra Show Featuring The JoebThomas time basis . "We do have help," :;he said. "And I don't fore see any problems with police coverage.'' Additional help co uld come from other law enforcement agenc ies, including the Maso n County Sheriff's Department and West Virginia State Police. Big and Friday, May II at 8 pm Tickels: po & ~25 On Sale Now! Vegas Legends Concert Dwight Icenhower, lrv Cass & \>!ott King as Eh'is, Tom Jones & Roy Orbison June 3018 om The Ariel-Dater Hall 42~ Sec; A~';;, g~t~ipolis, OH Meigf? County Walks R;E-~;f~~~-;;s~:1 ~7k FunW'alk~ 1 1 1~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I 1 or. A. Jackson Bailes Office I I New Location:· 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I JelfW1rner Insurance JeffWamer 113 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740)~2-5479 wamerjl@nationwide.com D I Nationwide" On Your Side J~~~~§~§~~~~~~~5EE1:::::J ..o. l WI! I FRIDAY, May 11• 9:00am·noon •(7~0) 446-1744 Call Toll Free 1·Boo-&34-5265 for an Immediate appointment. The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist Anyo'ne who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing teat to see II this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I 1 I L '. · couNTY by Will be given in 'MEIGS Middleport Farmer's Market A Great Program to Help Prevent · Chronic Diseases, Lose-& Maintain Weight & Meet New People 1 I 1 I 1 ilil----------------, - UMWA • UAW • AR'4CO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME • . .1 Friday-May 11th 4-7pm Jncenti¥e Gi¥en Register the day of e¥ent or pre-register at 740-992-6626 C 11 A d Bnun/,ield aFornMore 'Y L------..;;..;.;.,;.;,;;,;~.;..::.;.;_ __,,__ _ __. �,. Qp NION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sl1all' make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prol1ibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tl1e freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a _redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 9, the I29th day of 2007 . There are 236 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 9. 1961, Federal Communications Commission chairman Newton N. Minow condemned tele\! ision programming as a "vast wasteland" in a speech to the National Association of Broadcasters. On this date: In 1754, a cartoon in Benjamin Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazelle srowed a snake cut into sections, each part representing an American colony; the caption read, "Join or die." In 1926. Americans Richard Byrd and Floyd Bennet! became the first men to fly over·lhe North Pole . In 1936, Italy annexed Ethiopia. In 1945. U.S _officials announced that a midnight entertainment curfew was being lifted immediately. In 1960. the Food and Drug Administration approved the pill Enovid as safe· for birth control use. In 1978, the bullet-riddled body of former Italian prime mini.ster Aldo Morn, who had been abducted by the Red Brigades, was found in an automobi le in the center of Rome. In 1980, 35 people were killed when a freighter rammed the Sun shine Skyway Bridge over Tampa Bay in Florida, causing a I ;400-foot section to collapse. In 1982, the musical "Nine," inspired by Federico Fellini 's film "Eight and a-Half," opened on Broadway. In 1987, 183 people were killed when a New York-bound Polish jetliner crashed while · atlempting an emergency . return to Warsaw. Ten years ago: During a visit to' a rainforest in Costa Rica. President Bill Clinton urged nations not to sacrifice their environment in pursuit of economic gain. Today's Birthdays: CBS News correspondent Mike Wallace is 89. Actress Geraldine. McEwan is 75 . Actorwriter Alan Bennett is 73. Actor Albert Finney is 71. _ Actress-turned-politician Glenda Jackson is 71. Musician Sonny Curtis (Buddy Holly and the Crickets) is 70. Producer-qirector James L. Brooks is 67. Singer Tommy Roe is 65. Singer-musician Richie Furay (B uffa lo Spri ngfield and Poco) is 63. Actress Candice Bergen is 61 . Pop singer Clint Holmes is 61. Actor Anthony Higgins is 60. Singer Billy Joel is 58. Blues singer-musician Bob Margolin is 58. Rock si nger- musician Tom Petersson (Cheap Trick) is 57. Actress Alley Mills_is 56. Actress Wendy Crewson is 51. Actor John Corbell is 46. Singer Dave Gahan (Depeche Mode) is 45. Rapper Gh.ostface Killah is 37. Country musician Mike Myerson (Heartland) is 36. Rhythm-and-blues sihger Tamia is 32. Rock musician Dan Regan (Reel Big Fish) is 30. Rock singer Pierre Bouvier (Simple Plan) is 28. Actress Rosario Dawson is 28. Actress Rachel Boston is 25. Thought for Today : "Television has changed the American child from an irresistible force into an immovable object." - Laurence J. Peter, Canadi an-born educator (1919-1990). PageA4 Wednesday, May 9, 2007 _ Is Mitt Romney eve r going to address hi s Mormon roots' There are pros and cons to Rom ney not addressing his rel igious afli liations before the country. but it is not gening any easier to fi ght off the nega; li ve connotations a curiou s media hope to l:Onjure up with irrele vant re ligiou s questions. Romney has yet to give a major speech Dn hi s _faith and its relationship to his public po litica l life. but I'm sure he wiII speak a!lotH it soon enough . And I hope he wilt do it in such a way that it empowers religious leaders -to embrace their faith in their pub!~ lives. Media folk conventional ly refer to the " JFK speech" they think Romney has to -give. But that 's not the ri ght speech . Kennedy - our first Catholic president - divorced his public politi_cal life from his private religious life, an awful approach. Romney is likely to do what he 's always .' ·~ ·' ever the heck they want." He continued, when bizarrely pressed by an oddly earnest Matthews, " I can 't imagine a government telling a church who can Kathryn have communion in their Lopez church. I can't - we have a separation of church and state; it's served us well in this cou ntry." Romney then added: done when asked questions alx)ut his religion. He talks "This is a nation, after all, about co mmon va lues that wants a leader that's a despite facing some chal- person of faith, but we len·ges from the press. don ' t choose our leader Chri s Mallhews, MSNBC based on which church host and moderator of the. they go to. This is a nation debate at the Reagan that also comes together. library. asked Romney if We unite over faith and Catholic bi shops should over the right of people to deny Communion 10 pro- worship as they choose." choi ce politicians. Well, He then skillfully segued lh~.t' s none of hi s business, into the heart of why are Chris - he's a Mormon tolerance of diversity is so and he's running for presi- important: "The people dent of· the Unit ed States, we' re fighting, they're the not pope. ones who divide over faith Romney gave an excel- and decide mailers of this lent answer. He said, pitch- nature in the public forum . perfect ly: " I don't say any- Thi s is a place where we thing to Roman Catholic celebrate different religions bishop s. They can do what- and different faiths." . . 'T The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Poli~y Our main concern in all stories is to Publisl;le d every afternoon. Monday be accurate. lf you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio N~ws paper Association. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaater: Send address co rret lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By cartrier or motor.route News Editor: Cllanene Hoeflich. Ext 12 One month One year Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext 13 Advertising '1 0.27 '115.84 511' Senior Citizen rates One month One year · Subscribers should '1 0.27 ' 103.90 rerm in advance direct to the ·Daily sentinel. No sub- . ' Outside Sales: Dave Harns .. Ext. 1.5 • sc'ription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: BrenSa Davis, Exl16 where horne carrier service is avaii- CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext able. 10 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 · 26 Weeks ' 64.20 52 Weeks ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 1Oi. 10 52 Weeks ' 214.21 .I -Obituaries St. Paul UMWmeet Mary Roush These concerns show a worrying and unwarranted lack of confidence in American's tolerance of different religions. Everywhere Romney goes the question is: " Hey, but you're Mormon." And he says (I paraphrase), Yes, yes, I am. I am a normal American who loves God, with one wife, children and grandchildren. I work hard and want to serve my country in a secular manner to the best of my ability. I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and I have a whole lot in common with a whole lot of my fellow Americans who aren't. That's simple enough. What is it that these. journalists are so worried about? (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre·view.com). She can be ·contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) TEXT YOUR VOTE FOR RUDY; ing the ent ire family and caregivers. A team of qualified professional s including a physician , nurse, social worker, health aide, pharmacist, chaplain . bereavement counselor and. volun~ leers care for each patient. For information, call (740) 446-5074 or toll-free at I: 800-500-4850. This is the third Ohio Nature Works Grant Rutland has received in as many years with funds being used from PageA1 for improvements at give us the ability to accom- Vennari Park, including a walking trail. . plish much." Rep. Jimmy Stewart (RRutland, on the other Meigs) said these funds hand, plans to accomplish would soon be available · if much with its award, they weren 't already for including a gazebo placed these village's to draw in the area behind the park down upon. sign, a volleyball court on Stewart said he believes the park's upper end near the Hysell property. and a these grants help focus on basketball court on the flat the natural be!luty in Meigs land where the log cabin County and encourage more recreational activities. used to sit. "I think these types of "That's great," Rutland go a long way to furgrants Mayor April Burke said ther develop touri sm in our about the award. "This is the best news r ve heard all part of t'he state," Stewart added. "T?e grants also proweek." vide acttvtlles for young people to take part in, giving them something to do in their free time. I can think of , worse things they could be doing than playing a game of volleyball or basketball over at Vennari Park." "These grants are possible because the voters of Ohio value quality parks and· recreational facilities, which our communiti es have in abundance," Senator Joy Padgett (RCoshocton) said. "I'm pleased to see so man y Southeastern Ohio parks rece1 vmg Nature Works funding today." Other award winners in Southeastern Ohio include: Athens County, 519,520 for the construction of a new shelter at Nelsonville Commons Park; Coshocton Cou nty, $23,2 18 for renovations of access roads, a parking area and walking path in Coshocton; Guernsey County, $17,783 to develop a play ground in Cumberland. $25,75 1 to develop a skate park in Cambridge; Monroe County, $6,660 to acq uire 1.2 acres of land along the Ohio River and Sunfish Creek to develop a park in Clarington; Morgan County, $23,632 to develop an outdoor game court in McConnelsville; Muskingum County, $27,024 to develop playground, fencing and landscaping in South Zanesville. Softball Field. The project is estimated to cost $49,890. Council approved an estimate of $4,500 from Harmon Heating and Cooling to install a 90,000 _BTU gas furnace and a three-ton air condit ioning unit to existing duct work in the Racine Municipal Building which will take care of the offices housing the sewer department, police and mayor 's offices. Council approved an in vitat ion to take part in the Ohio Municipal League's 2008 workers compensation · group for a rate for $7,900. Council approved ordering two eight-yard, one sixyard and two four-yard dumpsters for a total price of $3,500. Hill announced work has started and continues on constructing the restrooms at Star Mill Park. Counc ilman Jim Harman was ab sent from the meeting. Councilman Gary Willford attended his second meeting as a counci I member after Counci lman Paul Cardone mrned in his resignation in April, which council . accepted with "much regrets." Hits For Hospice q Submitted plloto Cindy Hawley, RN , CHPN, Holzer Hospice, left, poses with Jeremy S. Eisnaugle, owner Appalachia Realty and the Colonial Restaurant, a gold sponsor of Hits for Hospice. ·eeaths Harry Gibbs Grant Clarification .. SYRACUSE - There is no charge to rent the shelter hou se in Syracuse· though reservations are required to be assured the shelter is available. Call 992-7777 to make ceservations. Syracuse water board . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Water Board meetings will now be operating with an agenda. Members of the pubhc. wishing to speak at the board meetings must get on the agenda prior to the meetings. Call 992-7777 or contact board members to reserve a spot on the agenda, New pastor SYRACUSE - Joe Gwinn is the new pastor of the Syracuse Community Church on Second Street. He will start with a sermon at 6:30p.m. on Sunday. Racine Meeting change _from Page A1 POMEROY- The regular meeti ng of the Athens Meigs Educational Service Center Governing Board of Athens and Meigs Counties has been changed to Thursday at 4:45 p.m. at the Athens office so that board members may attend the Meigs Co unty Academic banquet. where she flies once a month , first class. Spending tens of thousands of dollars on each trip. On Air France. And some of that money she' II spend on short -term parking at the airport, and we all know how expensive that is. She may as well be stuffi ng hundred-dollar bills in our pockets the way it 's trickling down. She' d lik~ to bring the kids with her, but Stepanie's on safari · in Kenya. And Brad's mountain climbing in Patagonia before · he goes off to OXford. . I'm not an economist, so I can't give you the techn ical explanation for it, but a CEO's money trickles down, whereas if he took less and paid his workers more, it wouldn't. Only CEO money trickles down. It's a well-known fad that workers will just waste any money they ·make on food and medicine. Or throw it away on clothes for their children. And most of that is spent right in the towns where they live. What a waste. That money 's got no place to trickle down tq: .It already is down . It can't help anyone. Levy But there is trouble on the horizon for our hardworking CEOs. Some people, I won't say who, communists probably, think our CEOs get paid too much and want to replace them with cheaper, less costly CEOs. From . Mexico. It turns out , Mexican CEOs are willing to work for five, 10, sometimes even 20 times less than our own CEOs. While a CEO here may easily get $250 million a year for running a big oil company, in Mexico, that same job may pay only $5 million or $10 million. Before you . know it, this country· will be overrun with cheap CEO labor. Soon, ~ou' ll see guys jn expensive suits standing on street corners carrying signs that say, "Will run Exxon for $2 million a year. , We may not make anything in this country . anymore, but at least we Gan say with pride, "We have the most expensive CEOs in the entire world!" , (Jim Mullen is the authqr of "It Takes a Village IdioJ: Complicating the Simple Life ': and "Baby's First Tattoo." You can reach him ·at )im_mullen@ ~Yi1JQy.com) ' . • ment project but that firm - was later "bought out" by ' Strand. In other council news, Clerk-Treasurer David Spencer said village funds all appear to be on point to meet their estimated goals. In the general fund, as of April 30, $39,678.09 of revenue has been collected, virtually hal f of projected revenue for the entire year which. was estimated at $80,572. "We're in good shape and this proves that," Spencer said of the balance sheet. Council approved a resolution to submit an application for a Community Development Block Grant for funds to install lighting' at the Star · Mill Park work council considers un satisfactory. Mayor J. Scott Hill said issues such as . the plant receiving its state occupancy permit as well as unfinished electrical and plumbing : TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul lclnited Methodist work remain to be finalized. "I don't feel we've been ·Church will ha ve a "spud dinner" and bargain table from 4 to 7 p.m. on May 19. The men u '."ill be baked potatoes _and served properly." Hill said. all the fixings, sa lad, dessert, coffee and punch. Donallons "The mai n thing is the plant's running and producwill be accepted ing water but .still things need to be worked out." · The village initially hired services. General fund another enginee ring firm to money is also used to retire design its water improve. two bank loans, one for · a police cruiser and another from PageA1 taken for ihe demolition of noon, employees at the town fund , which pays for the the Mark V building. hall had received a few teleVillage Council can try · operation of the police phone calls from concerned again in November to condepartmen\. mayor's office residents. Kearn s said the from Page ·A 1 and counciI operauons, vince voters of the need for calls were a mixture of sup· income tax office, and legal the levy. , port for her and the council insubordination. She also as well as for the officers. said . she wanted to all ow Though many residents and Syracuse' is August 23. Taylor to resign quietly so might be afraid of what may That is also the deadline for as not to have the reaction happen in the town, Kearn s candidates to file for open of the other police officers wanted to assure them that township posts and seats on that was exhibited at the the town still has police profrom PageA1 local school boards. council mee ting . tection. In fact. she said two ··' "I had to do what was people applied for positions Randy Butcher is the only . Robert Robinson did not file candidate to have filed for right," Kearns said. as police officers first thing .for re-election there. Taylor could not l;>e Tuesday and that a veteran ·; The filing deadline village township office. He is seekofficer has offered to assist ;;ouncil seats in the smaller ing re-election as a trustee reached for comment. As of late Tuesday after- the department on a _partvillages of Racine, Rutland in Scipio Township. Plan dinner Don't our CEOs deserve more? of ' Local Briefs DIAL. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer and Colonial Restaurant of Hospice will host its second Jackson as a gold sponsor of annual Hits for 'Hospice co- the event. ed softball tournament on Holzer Hospice cares for May 19 and 20, at the 0 .0 . patients with any life-limitMcintyre Park in Gallipolis. ing illness, regardless o( Games will begin on their ability to pay in Gallia, Saturday at 9 a.m. and Jackson, Meigs and surSunday at I p.m. Holzer . rounding counties. Hospice Hospice recentl y recog- care helps the patient live as nized Appalachia Realty fully as possible by support- . TUPPERS PLAINS Visits to nursi ng homes were di sc ussed at the recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains St. Pau l United Methodist Women. President JoA nna Weaver opening the meeting with prayer, and members read the litany and purpose before the program titled "Fear Not. Pray Earnestly and Take Time for Soul Searching" prese nted by Judy Kennedy. Cards were signed for Pastor Jim Corbin , Sherry Goodwin , James Howard and Shirley Rockhold . Barb Roush read a article from the Res ponse Ma gazine on the Interest of the UMW She had se nt an e- mail to a missionary, Margret Bagwe ll ,' and received a nice re sponse which she read to the group. Teresa Lemons · is working on the Action Network on receiving information. The 5 Star giving was discussed and will be completed. Weaver announced that the August meeting would feature Rita Martin, secretary for ·the District office, as speaker. Weaver closed the meeting with a prayer to bless the .refreshments. Those . auendin g were Weaver, Sharon Louks, Rou sh, Connie Rankin , Kennedy, Betty Che viler, Anna Rice, Kathy Corbitl, and Teresa Lemons. MIDDLEPORT - Mary E. Roush. 89, of Middleport, _passed away M onday afternoon. May 7. 2007 at her resi dence followmg a lengthy illness. She was born April 2, .1918 in Bradbury, the daughter of "the late George and Jesse .Gilmore Sisson. Mrs. Roush . :-vorked as a cook and later as a bookkeeper for many years · 111 Metgs and Galha Counties. She was an avid women's Ieagu,e bowler for many years and a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. · ·Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a son .Wtllford (Lee ) Roush; two sisters, Pa~line Hudson and .Vesta Lambert; and two brothers. Joe and John Sisson. . Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law, Maryln and Raymond Wilcox of Middleport; and a daughter, Sharon _~ou sh of Flonda ; stster. Mabel Michael of Middleport; · etghl grandchildren and seven great grandchildren and sev. eral nieces and nephew s. · . Graveside. service will be at II a.m. on Thursday, May 10, 2007, atMetgs Memory Gardens with AI Hanson officiating. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Memorial cont,ributions may be made in her memory to Holzer Hosptd: Metgs Branch, I00 Jackso n Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. COOLVILLE - Harry Ashley Gibbs, 97, Cooivjlle, died Monday, May 7. 2007, at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. He was preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Freda Owens Gibbs. Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Friday.' May II , 2007 at White-Schwarzel Fune ral Home in Coolvi lle with Rev. Phil Ridenour officiating. ·Burial will follow at Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursay at the funeral home. and_ may sign the online· guestbook at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. AND TO Almost every day, you hear another story about some CEO who just got paid $300 million for doing a tiny amount of work. Or no work at aiL One guy got Jim $500 milli on for retiring. -Mullen Think about that: He got $500 million for the work he 's not going to be ·doing. Last year, three hedge-fund managers took home over Lamborghini . And that $ 1 billion apiece. That 's money trickles down to us every time an Italian auto billion with a B. AI fir st, li ke everyone wo rker vacations over here el se, I thought, '' That 's and stays in a Swiss-owned crazy, no one is worth that hote l and tips the maid. kind of money." But then it And th at maid will spend was explained to me by a all of her minimum wage 30-year-o ld billionaire money right here. Good hedge-fund manager on deal, huh ? television that it just sounds And that CEO did buy a crazy. ll 's really OK, bigger house, and he hired because that $300 million, people to build that' new that $1 billion is going to house and paint the new trickle down to you and me. house and decorate the new That CEO is going to buy a hou se and make fi xtures for house anc) clothes and cars that new house. In Tuscany: for himself and his wife And hi s other house in and his children, and all London. And a $22 million that money- wi ll .get spread apartment on the Avenue around to 'people who make Georges V in Pari s. the cars ·and the hou ses and . · And because they have a the clothes. It 's ceally good pad in Paris, that CEO's for everyone, see? wife will spend plenty of And sure enough. that money on clothes. In Paris. CEO bought not just one P.ulling de sig ners and car, but severaL A Maserati dress mak ers and • sales Gransporl. And a clerks 10 work . In Franc~ The Daily Sentinel• Page As wWw.mydailysentinel.com I ·Whats the deal with Mormons, Mitt? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters ro tile ·editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letter~ should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks To organizaTions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. , · Wednesday, May 9, 2007 Mason _Lineup }\R<.nEL V [STABLISHlD 1895 The Sinatra Show Featuring The JoebThomas time basis . "We do have help," :;he said. "And I don't fore see any problems with police coverage.'' Additional help co uld come from other law enforcement agenc ies, including the Maso n County Sheriff's Department and West Virginia State Police. Big and Friday, May II at 8 pm Tickels: po & ~25 On Sale Now! Vegas Legends Concert Dwight Icenhower, lrv Cass & \>!ott King as Eh'is, Tom Jones & Roy Orbison June 3018 om The Ariel-Dater Hall 42~ Sec; A~';;, g~t~ipolis, OH Meigf? County Walks R;E-~;f~~~-;;s~:1 ~7k FunW'alk~ 1 1 1~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I 1 or. A. 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I 1 I L '. · couNTY by Will be given in 'MEIGS Middleport Farmer's Market A Great Program to Help Prevent · Chronic Diseases, Lose-& Maintain Weight & Meet New People 1 I 1 I 1 ilil----------------, - UMWA • UAW • AR'4CO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME • . .1 Friday-May 11th 4-7pm Jncenti¥e Gi¥en Register the day of e¥ent or pre-register at 740-992-6626 C 11 A d Bnun/,ield aFornMore 'Y L------..;;..;.;.,;.;,;;,;~.;..::.;.;_ __,,__ _ __. �,. _. The Daily Sentinel -- ,- _.. . .. NATION. WdRLD PageA6 Wednesday, May 9, Pe•oon tells 35,000 prepare tor Iraq seemed to be concerned about their relationship with ASSOCIATED PRESS \VRtTERS a number of us, and I think they should be," said Rep. WASHINGTON - The Bud Cramer, D-Ala., one of Pentagon on Tuesday alert- the members who attended. ed more than 35.000 Army .'·It 's perplexing why we soldiers th~t they could be couldn't have had a couple sent to Iraq this fall. In of these meetings earlier." Congress, . House The House bill would proDemocrats defiantly pushed vide $30 billion to fund mili-· a plan to limit war funding tary operations through July, to two-month installments. as well as more than $12 biiThe deployment orders lion more 1to pay for equipsigned by Defense ment, traimng security forces Secretary Robert Gates in Iraq and Afghanistan and would allow commanders to defense health. Some $15 maintain the buildup of billion more would be protroops· through the end of vided for other high-priority the year if needed. President projects. including $6.8 biiBush has ordered nearly lion for hurricane relief, $3.1 30,000 additional troops to billion for base closings and Iraq to quell a spike in ~io- $2.2 billi<Jn for homeland lence, particularly in and security. around Baghdad. There are Under the propos&!, Bush currently about 146.000 would have to update U.S. troops in Iraq. Congress by July · 13 on Pentagon spokesman whether the Iraqi governBryan Whitman said the ment was· meeting certain orders do not mean the mil- political and security itary has decided to main- reforms. Congress would tain the increased force lev- decide 10 days later whether els through December. The to end the war .and bring Pentagon "has .been very troops· home or provide clear that a decision about funding through September. the duration of the surge The House would vote will depend on conditions separately this month on .a on the ground," he said. bill providing about $3.5 biiThe announcement comes lion in agricultural assistance as Bush is under· increasing and about$ r billion for rural pressure to pull troops out schools. wildfire relief and of Iraq . Bush last week aid to salmon farmers. vetoed $124.2 billion legis"We're trying to prepare a lation that would have fund - second option so that if the ed the war while requiring administration .wants to controops to start coming home tinue to just hold its breath this fall. According to a . and turn blue until they get CNN-Opinion Research their money, we're going to Corp. poll released Tuesday, have another alternative," just over half of Americans said Rep. David Obey, Ddisapproved of the veto. . Wis. , who planned to brief House Democratic lead- White House chief of staff ers briefed party members Josh Bolten on Tuesday, ·Tuesday on new legislation White House spokesman ·that would fund the Iraq war Tony Snow called the . through July, then .give approach "just bad manageCongress the option of cut- ment." ting off m1mey after that if "We think it is appropriate conditions do not improve. to be able to give commanBush requested more than · ders what they are going to $90 billion to fund the war need, and' also forces in the through September. field, so. that you can make · The proposal is aimed at long-term decisions in tryappeasing Democratic law- ing to build the mission," makers who want to end the Snow said. war immediately , and are Congressional Republicans urgmg leaders not to back also dismissed the Democratic down after Bush's veto last proposal as unlitirly rationing week. But lacking a firm funds needed in combat and endorsement by the Senate. said their members would not the challenge by House suppot1 it. Democrats seemed more for Democrats "should not political show than a pre- treat our men and women in view of another veto show- uniform. like they are childown with Bush. dren who are getting a Senate Majority Leader monthly allowance,'' said Harry Reid, D-Nev.. told Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, reporters before meeting his party's leader. with House Speaker Nancy Gates and his military Pelosi that "nothing's been leaders have said that com. ruled out and nothing's been manders in Iraq will make ruled in" as he would con- recommendations in tinue to try to work with the September on whether the White House. , buildup has been successful House DemocratiC leaders and whether it should construck a more defiant tone. tinue or if troops can begin "I didn't commit to any coming home. . compromise" with the While Snow and other adminisHouse, said Pelosi, D-Calif. tration officials have tried to Asked whether Democrats tamp down expectations of were still talking with the the September review, White House, Rep. Rahm althou gh several senior Emanuel, D-111., satd, 'They Republicans say it will prove know what we're doing obvi- critical to whether the GOP ously. I don't think their sub- continues to support the war. scriptions to the newspapers Sen. Olymp1a Snowe, Rended at any time recently." Maine, introduced legislaDemocratic leadership tion Tuesday that would aides said Reid and Pelosi require the Iraqi governacknowledged in their meet- ment to meet certain benching Tuesday that the House marks within four months. plan would be considerably If Baghdad fails, military more difficult to pass in the com manders would begin Senate, where 60 votes are planning to bring some often required and that the troops home and refocusing two chambers may have to remaining forces on nonpursue different tracks. · combat missions, such as Earlier in the day, Bush training the Iraqi security met with more thari a dozen forces. Snowe 's bill, .coDemocrats, most of whom sponsored by Sen. Evan with fairly conservative vot- Bayh, D-ll)d., sets a noning records. binding goal of ending com"They(the White House) bat six months later. BY LOLITA C. BALDOR AND ANNE FLAHERTY AP photo . Israeli archaeologists say they discovered long-sought tomb of biblical King Herod Bv STEVE WEIZMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HERODIUM, West Bank - Under a baking sun, pieces of limestone carved with borders of rosettes and geometrical designs lay iri three · excavated pits Tuesday - a desert site Israeli archaeologists say i~ the tomb of King Herod, who ruled the Holy Land when Christ was born. The find, · which could provide ·insights into one of the Bible) most reviled yet influential. figures, includes hundreds of pieces of an ornate sarcophagus, but no bones and no inscription that would seal the identi fi Cation. Although the tomb was shattered and empty, leaders of the Israeli team that unearthed it said Tuesday they will dig on in the hope of finding jewelry, other artifacts or even the biblical monarch's remains. Hebrew University archaeologist Ehud Netzer said he has been leading the search for Herod's tomb at the king 's winter palace in the Judean desert, in an lsraeli-controlled part of the West Bank south of Jerusalem, for 35 year,. Last month, his team started unearthing limestone . fragments , from which emerged the picture of an ornately carved sarcophagus with decorative urns of a type never before found in· the Holy Land. "It's a sarcophagus we don't just see anywhere," Netzer told reporters at the university. "It is something very special." The complete sarcophagus would have been about nine f~et long, the university said. Herod was the Jewish proxy ruler of the Holy Land under imperial Ronian occupation from 37 B.C. His most famous construe' tion project was expanding ·the Jewish Second Temple in Jerusalem. Remnants of hisextensive building work in Jerusalem are still visible in Jerusalem's Old City, and he undertook major construction projects in Caesaria, Jencho, the hilltop fortress of Masada and elsewhere. At the. excavation site, on the steep, rocky slopes of a cone-shaped hill 2,230 feet high, Netzer's assistant, Yaakov Kalmar, said that an account of Herod's funeral by the first-century historian Josephus Flavius left little doubt that it took place at Herodium. The newly discovered tomb was regal in its opulence. Homeless man survives garbage truck crushing WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (~) - A homeless man who had fallen asleep in a trash bin to escape the rain was dumped into a garbage truck and survi ved being cru shed repeatedly before a worker saw him. Robert Ba~well, 44, said he screamed as the load of trash was crushed against his body at least seven times and was sure he would die. He tried to cushion one blow from the truck's compressor with a dead opossum. he said. "I screamed one last b(eath." Baswell told the Palm Beach -Post. A trash collector finally saw him as he wssed in a box and called for help. Firefighters spent almost a half hour pulling pieces of · trash out by hand to free the man . 2007 Hebrew University archaeology professor Ehud Netzer holds a piece of the limestone sarcophagus believed to belong to King Herod as he speaks during a news conference where he presents the findings of what researchers say is King Herod's tomb, at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Tuesday as an aerial view of Mt Herodium is projected. Netzer who has been working at the site since 1972 has found the tomb of King Herod, the legendary builder of ancient Je rusalem and l the Holy Land, at a hill·,\ top compound south of Jerusalem, the Hebrew University announced. "We have here all the attributes of a royal funeral," Kalmar said. "We didn 't find inscriptions so far. .. The work is not finished." The site sits halfway up the hill, atop a warren of tunnels .and water cisterns built to serve the palace at the summit. Stephen Pfann, an American expert in the Second Temple period at the University of the . Holy Land, called the find a "major discovery by · all means," but said the lack of an inscription hindered full verification. "We're moving · in the right direction. It will be clinched once we have an inscription that bears his name," said Pfann, who did not participate in Netzer's dig. · Eric Meyers of Duke University, who has excavated in the Holy Land, said initial descriptions of the tomb pointed to its authenticity as belonging to Herod. "We know he was buried at Herodium," he said by telephone. "It's a significant find after a long search ." Meyers said that among key clues were that the sarcophagus was placed on a raised platform rather than in the underground t()mbs used for those of lesser rank, and that in accordance with Jewish religious law, it was not decorated with any human image. "It sounds as if Herod was respectful of his Jewish tradillOn right up to the end," he said. David Owen, a biblical historian and archaeologist at Cornell University who has done extensive field work in Israel, was not sur. prised b~ the find. "That s . where Josephus says he was buried," said .Qwen. "He buih that entire palatial complex and there are few doubts that his tomb would be there." The Herod of the Bible and of Christian tradition was a bloodthirsty megalo~ maniac, who flew into a paranoid frenzy when he encountered the three wise men on their way to Bethlehem \vith gifts for · the baby Jesus. and telling of the birth of a new king of Israel. "Then Herod, when he saw that he was mocked of the wise men, was exceedingly wroth, and sent forth, and slew all the children that were in Bethlehem. and in all the coasts thereof, from two years old and under..." (Matthew 2: 16). The biblical massacre figures in paintings such as Peter Paul Rubens' 17thcentury "Massacre of ·the Innocents." The account, however does not appear in other Gospels, and experts are not convinced of its accuracy, especially the implications of mass infanticide. Some believe the ·decree applied only to Bethlehem, ,a small town at the time , where. there may have been as few as 15 toddlers. '· Hi storians do agree that toward the end of his reign Herod slaughtered many. political ri.vals and per-· ceived plotters against him, among them one of his 10 wives and three of hi s sons. Josephus says that as the elderly Herod lay riddled with disease, he ordered the cream of the local Jewish aristocracy to be executed on his demise, so that his passing would bring widespread and genuine mourning. After Herod 's death, Herodium became a strong· hold for Jewish rebels fighting Roman occupation, and the site suffered significant battle damage before it was. conquered and finallydestroyed by Roman forces . in A.D. 71 , a year after they destroyed the Jewish temple in Jerusalem. Kalmar said the sarcopha. gus could have been destroyed during Roman .attacks or smashed by the rebels, who reviled the memory of Herod as a Roman puppet. "We know that Herod had a lot of enemies," he said. . Roi Po rat, another of Netze r's assistants on the digs, said it· was possible· that the Jews removed Herod's remains after his · tomb was reduced to rubble. AP writer Lily Hindy cont[_ibuted to,Jhis report from New York. " "· In Meigs County Monday, May 14 El2f:·~w~Mo!tljcomin'si' an individual ·p)Jh quitting. Emphasis "I want to find this gentlebe on long-term freedom man and have him buy my lottery tickets because he is ·; ..,nm tobacco, including one lucky dude," said West · Palm Beach Fire Rescue F!'£.''*' ft:iproved skills"for spokesman Phil Kaplan. · managemeot, Baswell, who had bedded . down in a brush-filled trash ntrol, assertive bin Sunday night to get out of the rain, suffered broken legs and ribs. "I'm so happy to be here, as bad as I'm hurt," he said. .. Holzer's Tobacco MEIGS COUNTY GIRL ScoUr DIARY POMEROY - On May 19, for their Bronze Award several girls from Junio; Troop 1204 will be sponsoring an event at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds for the animals at the Meigs County Dog Pound. Details of this event can be given by. calling Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. Good luck. Girl Scouts! Troop reports: Mason County Animal Shelter in Point Pleasant, W.Va. At our meeting on March 26 those present were: Hannah Adams, Haley Bissell. Rachael Markworth, Lindsey Putman, Shawna Murphy, Kayla Goff, and Katie hoffman. The girls turned their cookie money in . Our top sel_ler was Lmdsey Putman, who sold 548 boxes, Shawna Murphy. 132 boxes, Kavla Goff, I00 boxes, Haley· Bissell, 97 boxes, Hannah Adams and 1\atie Hoffman,' 32 boxes, and Rachael Mark worth with 125 boxes. On April 2. II girls Great job girls. We,. are attended the meeting at also sending a case of cookForest Run United ies overseas to our military Methodist Church for' aspe- people. Also at this meeting cial Easter project. f>aper the girls earned their maiche egg baskets were Challenge Award Necklace. made, decormed and tilled We have some of the girls with candy. Smalf prese nts who have started working were included for residents on their Safety Award. of a group home in The Lindsey Putman attended Plains . · the Get Your Kicks Event On April 6, girls deliv- on March 27 in Marietta, at ered the egg baskets, sang the Washington State songs, and shared time with Community College. She residents. learned how she could have The "Travel Right'' .Try-it fun without using drugs or was earned en route to Fort · alcohol and ·.about the Rapids Waterpark, effects that they can have on Columbus. Girls and par- you and your family. · ents had fun riding multiple On April 9, the troop met waterslides, playing water with Hannah· Adams, basketball and arcades, and Linsdey Putman, Shawna waiting under a huge mega Murphy, and Kayla Goff bucket, for water to periodi- attending. The girls worked cally tumble down on them. on their Junior Safety Many girls said they would Award. Afterwards, we had love to go back someday. . our Easter Party along with At the April 30 meeting, the other Reedsville Troops. the service project "Good On April23, those presenl Turn for Good Will" was . at our meeting were: completed. The girls had Shawna Murphy, Kaylee "adopted" The Plains group Goff, Haley Bissell. Hannah home and during the year Adams, and Lindsey had visited with individual Putman. The girls started . projects and clothing for res- and finished their Le.ad On 1dents. At the meeting, Badge. Lindsey Putman and . though simulation activities, her mom would like to girls learned about what it thank everyone· who helped mi~ht be like to live with sponsor them on their trip to viston, hearing, learning, Washington D.C in June. and physical challenges. Rachel·Markworth att!!nded G1rls were also reminded the Baby Think It Over of upcoming fair projects event with the and Da)' Camp approaching Cadette/Senior Troop. in June.' Southern Brownie Troop 1120 Reedsville Junior · Troop 1042 Southern Junior Trool)1204 Wednesday, May 9, 2007 FAMILY MEDICINE You don't have to touch the plant to develop a poison ivy rash their Sign ·of the Rainbow. At our meeting on March Lauren Dunn served 24 the girls made thank you refreshments. cards for Yoshika. We also Question: My children get your body and touching Halley Wilson finished · discussed her visit with our poison ivy every spring and another part of your body. For her requirement on Global troop. Peyton Humphreys, summer. I have never gotten instance, your leg brushes up Awareness badge . The our Brownie Girl Scout it, so I don 't know much against a poison ivy plant, and leader told troop that she helper, shared Girl Scout about it. I worry that I will then you touch your leg and had sent in the registration Cookies with the troop and get it from my kids- or am pick up some oil. When you forms for the D.C. trip and we talked a little bit about I immune since I have never then scratch your eyelid a rash ordered t-shirts, patches selling cookies. Daisy Girl gotten it. What do you think? may develop around your eye. Answer: Only about 15 and songbooks online for Scouts do not sell cookies, Contrary to popular but they will get the ·oppor- percent of adults in the United beliefs, however, poison ivy the event. The four older girls did tunity to do so when they States do not have an allergy does not spread from person . the Baby Think it Over with become Brownies next year. to poison ivy or the other to person through the weepAfter the meeting, the members of the Rhus plant ing sores. Some people also the Cadette/Senior troop. This is another requirement troop ate lunch together at family. Poison ivy's close kin have severe systemic allergic for the bridging patch. They McDonalds and then spent in this notorious plant family reactions causing a debilitatsome time playing together are poison oak and poison ing rash and facial swelling, gave a report to troop. Girls talked about who m the outdoor playground sumac. Generally if you are usually within a few hours of allergic to one of these plants, coming iri C<Jntact with the was bring what for the there. We held our troop Easter. you are allergic to all of them. urushiol oil. This is a medical camping trip this weekend. party on April 7 at the • Also, just because you've emergency and anyone who Afterwards they broke Pomeroy Library. Each girl never had an allergic reaction experiences such a reaction down into groups. Younger girls worked on birthday brought one dozen eggs . to one of these plants doesn't should go to the nearest hos.cards for a boy with filled with treats. Kim mean you're immune for life . pital emergency department. The best treatment for poileukemia that lives in Betzing; one of our Daisy You can develop an allergy at son ivy is prevention. As soon Canada an d a get well card moms, hid· the eggs while any time. The Rhus plants are deli- as you have been exposed, · for a sister Brownie that the girls were busy reading was involved in car wreck. books upstairs in the library. cate and easily damaged by you should wash the exposed Megan served refreshments. The girls had a great time simply brushing up against area with hot soapy water. If For the last rneeting of hunting eggs and discover- a leaf or stem. When such you know you catch poison month the girls welcomed a ing the treasures inside. We an injury to a plant occurs, a 1vy easily, carry some hand new scout, Savanna also decorated chocolate substance called urushiol oil sanitizer with you in the Capehart. Girls talked about chip and sugar cookies leaks out. It is this oil that woods, and usc it if your skin how much fun that they had using frosting and different causes the allergic reaction. becomes itchy. There are also While these plants are deli- products available. for use camping. Girls enjoyed candies. The troop ate these for a snack and made cate, the oil is quite the oppo- prior to exposure that offer fishing, sliding on 50 foot enough extra to share with site . It's very hearty and can some protection to the skin. slide, putt-putt golf, hiking, their families. We also made survive away from the plant It's also a good idea to and having relaxing time. Easter cards for our families for several years. The oil can wash your clothes and clean On Sunday to end the weekand friends. attach to your clothes, a ball . off your shoes evc;ry time end girls went to movies in you have been in the yard or On April21, we met at the that's rolled into a poison ivy Athens and watched "Are Pomeroy Library. We decoinfested bush, or a pet that woods, even if .YOU don't We Done Yet?" Everyone think you've come into conhad a good time and wants rated cupcakes made by roams free outdoors. If you tact with a member of the Kim Betzing. The girls had then touch one of these to go back again. Before the meeting, three fun getting to use real . sup- objects or play with your pet, Rhus family. Wearing long· girls made a commercial plies that cake decorators you can get a poism ivy reac- sleeved ·shirts and long about their Bronze Award use to decorate their cup- tion even though you did not pants when outside can also event being held on May 19 cakes. The troop also made come into direct contact with help to minimize skin con· tact with poison ivy. at Meigs County Dog frames for pictures of their a damaged plant. Family ·Medici11e® is a favorite pets. . Regardless of how the oil Shelter. They hope everyweekly colum11. To submit Because most of our troop gets on your skin. it binds to one will bring a donation of is involved in spring activi· skin proteins in about 15 ,minq!ftStious, write to Martha A. dog food and come out to S1mpso11, D.O., M.B.A., ties, meeting times will vary. utcs, and the allergic process the pound to see the activiOhio U11iversity College of Right noJ there is no schedbegins. If you can wash the oil ties. Troop broke into Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. uled rneeting for May. Troop off quickly, you can prevent groups again to work on Box JJO, Athe11s, Ohio members are Kassidl the allergic reaction. Once the their awards. Younger girls worked ()II Betzing, Madison Counci , allergic reaction has started. it 4570 I, or via e·mail to read· their Junior Aide Bar. Older Morgan Doczi, Billi, Renea can be anywhere from mild to erq.ue.\·tiolls@familymedi· girls made posters to put Doczi, Madelyn Hill, Drew severe. Itching is the first cillellews.org. Medical illfor· Shaylynn symptom, followed by a matio11 ill this colum11 is pro· with boxes in different Humphreys, Mitchell, Kori Robie, Taylor raised, blistery rash which vided al· a11 educatio11al ser· . stores. If'anyone would like Swartz, Hannah Tackett, doctors call a vesicular rash. vice 1111ly. It does 11ot replace to help out they can drop . Alexis Tobin-Doczi, Rileigh These blisters can then burst tlte judgme11t of your peritems mto the boxes at these sonal physicia11, who should Ward, and Sydney Zirkle. and turn into weeping sores. places: · Detwiller Lumber, be relied 011 to diag11ose and Please contact troop leader, The rash is often in lines or Baum Lumber, Save A Lot, recommend treatme11t for Heather Humphreys (992streaks and can be widespread Hometown Market, 591-0230, or localized, depending on any medical co11ditiorrs. Past Carleton School, Southern 910 I, Elementary School, TNT jhhumphreys@earthlink.net where the oil contacted your columns are available o111i11e www.familymedicine· g11s station in Syracuse, · if you have any questions skin. You can also spread it by at touching the oil on one part of news.org. Hotspot gas station near regarding the troop. Ravenswood bridge. Girls are calling different people to see -if they will come and give a presentation. Ashley Deem served refreshments. New officers were elected Scouts held their meeting at the April 2 meeting . on March 5. Prese nt were President will be Cassie Katie Hoffman. Kaylee Roush, Vice President, Goff, Lindsey Putman , Katelynn Ginther, Dues Hannah Adams, Shawna taker, Ashley Deem , Murphy, and Rachael Attendance keeper, Kimmy Markworth. The girls dis- Ginther, and se·cretary cussed what they were Brittany Cogar. These girls going to do for the Thinking will hold office until May. Day event. Cards ·were made for the On March I0, those .pre- soldiers in Iraq and sent were Lindsey Putman, . Afghanistan to go along with Shawna Murphy, Hannah their magazines. Girls turned · Adams, Rachael Mark\yorth, · in over 50 magazines. They Kayla Goff, Katie Hoffman, received a certificate from and Haley Bissell. The girls the Soldier's Angels Golden all participated in reading Wing award for their magaabout the country · of zines and ca(ds. Jamaica, they put a board Cassie and Ashley went to together with lots of infor- the Syracuse Community mation and we learned a lot. Center to see the K9 dog. Rachael Markworth and They reported that they Hannah Adams entertained really enjoyed it. Tina made evef}'one with some Reggae calendars for April and they musiC from Jamaica. We . were handed out. Brittney also shared 'some food that Cogar served refreshments.· the people of Jamaica enjoy. On April 9, after a short We enjoyed the great job the meeting, the girls made boo other Reedsville Troops d1d boo bunnies, had an Easter with their countries. and the . egg hunt, and had refreshdelicious foods they shared. men.ts. After the Thinking Day On April 16, Terrie said event we held an Awards she is thinking of June 16 Ceremony. . The . girls for our Goodwill event. received their badges and Date may change for this. patches that they've worked Girls will be bringing in very hard on. They all got items to give to Goodwill . thetr. cookie pi!) and _thetr and learning wha~ is done to Membership Disc for this get things ready to sell. . Girl Scout year. · Megan McGee fini shed Hannah Adams, Shawna her Global AWareness badge Murphy, and Lindsey by giving a report on Queen Putman received their .five- Elizabeth. Ashley, Brittany, year pins. Lindsey Putman . Kimmy, & Megan went with ~ot her Bronze .Award, the Cadette/Senior to a which 'she has worked many Council event in . Ripley, bours into eaming. She also W.Va., called Skin Care earned her Junior Girl Scout Basics. This is a requirement Leadership Award. for their bridging. They gave Congratulations Lindsey, a report on what they did. K:eep up the good work. · Phyllis told the trQOp about On March 12 those pre- their annual camping trip. sent at our meeting were: We will. be going to Indian Haley Bissell, Kaylee Goff, Mound Park just outside and Lindsey Putman. We Athens April 27-29. tinished the Healthy The Troop decided to go Relationships Badge. The to the 95th Birthday event Daisy Girl Scouts s_hared a . in Washington D.C. June 8 i:ute flower craft at the end . and 9. The troop broke into of our meeting. . two groups to work on their : On March 15, lindsey awards. The four older girls Putman joined Southern started planning on their Junior Girl Scouts and they Bronze Award. all went to the Helping Out The girls made Family Animal Friends Event at the Fun jars as an activity for • PageA7 COMMUNITY Tl:le Daily Sentinel Daisy Troop 5870 Our Daisy troop has been busy the last few months. We held our Thinking Day activity on March 3 at the Pomeroy Library. Thi s activity was held with our sister Brownie Troop 5878. Jay Humphreys, one of our Dai sy dads, organized a special guest for this meeting. Yoshika Estes joined us from Japan and she was able to bring an assortment of items to share with the Brownie and Daisy scouts. Some of the items she brought were clothing. books, pictures, and food. Yoshika made three dishes of authentic Japanese food for pll of the girls and their parents to taste. Everyone thought it was wonderful, especially the rice. The girls also got to make two types of Origami. Origami is paper art that magy Japanese children enjoy doing. The origami we made was a hat and a bird. The hat was made out of real Japanese newspaper that Yoshika brought to the meeting. The bird was made .out of special origari1i paper. The origami was tricky and required help from the parents attending. This was a lot of fun for us. Yoshika sp6ke to the girls about the Japanese culture and how it differs from what we are used to here in the United States. She showed maps and books and answered questions from the group. · Brownie Troop 5878 shared their Ireland infor. mation with our Daisy troop. They did a song and shared Irish tea and cookies with everyone. This activity · earned our Daisies the Be a Sister to Every Girl Scout petaL Mitchell J. Silver, DO. FACC. Medical Director O'Bieness Catheterization Laboratory "Get·to the·heart of the matter. The incidence,)( cardiovascular disease here in Ohio is almost triple the national average. To help diagnose and rreat cardiovascular disca~e locally, O'Bieness offers a catheterization laboratory for low-risk cardiac and vascular procedures in the Cornwell Center for Cardi ovaocular and ' heart of.the matter- talk to your ,loctor Diabetes Care. Get to the about heart services ami cardiologists at O'Bieness Memorial H(>spital." Ao'B~ENE~s 'W Memo;w'~~t;} 0....._ Hewt s.mc. A Heartbeat Away. rV> affiliate of tl>e O'Bioneu Heilth Syst<m ' ' . . '' �,. _. The Daily Sentinel -- ,- _.. . .. NATION. WdRLD PageA6 Wednesday, May 9, Pe•oon tells 35,000 prepare tor Iraq seemed to be concerned about their relationship with ASSOCIATED PRESS \VRtTERS a number of us, and I think they should be," said Rep. WASHINGTON - The Bud Cramer, D-Ala., one of Pentagon on Tuesday alert- the members who attended. ed more than 35.000 Army .'·It 's perplexing why we soldiers th~t they could be couldn't have had a couple sent to Iraq this fall. In of these meetings earlier." Congress, . House The House bill would proDemocrats defiantly pushed vide $30 billion to fund mili-· a plan to limit war funding tary operations through July, to two-month installments. as well as more than $12 biiThe deployment orders lion more 1to pay for equipsigned by Defense ment, traimng security forces Secretary Robert Gates in Iraq and Afghanistan and would allow commanders to defense health. Some $15 maintain the buildup of billion more would be protroops· through the end of vided for other high-priority the year if needed. President projects. including $6.8 biiBush has ordered nearly lion for hurricane relief, $3.1 30,000 additional troops to billion for base closings and Iraq to quell a spike in ~io- $2.2 billi<Jn for homeland lence, particularly in and security. around Baghdad. There are Under the propos&!, Bush currently about 146.000 would have to update U.S. troops in Iraq. Congress by July · 13 on Pentagon spokesman whether the Iraqi governBryan Whitman said the ment was· meeting certain orders do not mean the mil- political and security itary has decided to main- reforms. Congress would tain the increased force lev- decide 10 days later whether els through December. The to end the war .and bring Pentagon "has .been very troops· home or provide clear that a decision about funding through September. the duration of the surge The House would vote will depend on conditions separately this month on .a on the ground," he said. bill providing about $3.5 biiThe announcement comes lion in agricultural assistance as Bush is under· increasing and about$ r billion for rural pressure to pull troops out schools. wildfire relief and of Iraq . Bush last week aid to salmon farmers. vetoed $124.2 billion legis"We're trying to prepare a lation that would have fund - second option so that if the ed the war while requiring administration .wants to controops to start coming home tinue to just hold its breath this fall. According to a . and turn blue until they get CNN-Opinion Research their money, we're going to Corp. poll released Tuesday, have another alternative," just over half of Americans said Rep. David Obey, Ddisapproved of the veto. . Wis. , who planned to brief House Democratic lead- White House chief of staff ers briefed party members Josh Bolten on Tuesday, ·Tuesday on new legislation White House spokesman ·that would fund the Iraq war Tony Snow called the . through July, then .give approach "just bad manageCongress the option of cut- ment." ting off m1mey after that if "We think it is appropriate conditions do not improve. to be able to give commanBush requested more than · ders what they are going to $90 billion to fund the war need, and' also forces in the through September. field, so. that you can make · The proposal is aimed at long-term decisions in tryappeasing Democratic law- ing to build the mission," makers who want to end the Snow said. war immediately , and are Congressional Republicans urgmg leaders not to back also dismissed the Democratic down after Bush's veto last proposal as unlitirly rationing week. But lacking a firm funds needed in combat and endorsement by the Senate. said their members would not the challenge by House suppot1 it. Democrats seemed more for Democrats "should not political show than a pre- treat our men and women in view of another veto show- uniform. like they are childown with Bush. dren who are getting a Senate Majority Leader monthly allowance,'' said Harry Reid, D-Nev.. told Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, reporters before meeting his party's leader. with House Speaker Nancy Gates and his military Pelosi that "nothing's been leaders have said that com. ruled out and nothing's been manders in Iraq will make ruled in" as he would con- recommendations in tinue to try to work with the September on whether the White House. , buildup has been successful House DemocratiC leaders and whether it should construck a more defiant tone. tinue or if troops can begin "I didn't commit to any coming home. . compromise" with the While Snow and other adminisHouse, said Pelosi, D-Calif. tration officials have tried to Asked whether Democrats tamp down expectations of were still talking with the the September review, White House, Rep. Rahm althou gh several senior Emanuel, D-111., satd, 'They Republicans say it will prove know what we're doing obvi- critical to whether the GOP ously. I don't think their sub- continues to support the war. scriptions to the newspapers Sen. Olymp1a Snowe, Rended at any time recently." Maine, introduced legislaDemocratic leadership tion Tuesday that would aides said Reid and Pelosi require the Iraqi governacknowledged in their meet- ment to meet certain benching Tuesday that the House marks within four months. plan would be considerably If Baghdad fails, military more difficult to pass in the com manders would begin Senate, where 60 votes are planning to bring some often required and that the troops home and refocusing two chambers may have to remaining forces on nonpursue different tracks. · combat missions, such as Earlier in the day, Bush training the Iraqi security met with more thari a dozen forces. Snowe 's bill, .coDemocrats, most of whom sponsored by Sen. Evan with fairly conservative vot- Bayh, D-ll)d., sets a noning records. binding goal of ending com"They(the White House) bat six months later. BY LOLITA C. BALDOR AND ANNE FLAHERTY AP photo . Israeli archaeologists say they discovered long-sought tomb of biblical King Herod Bv STEVE WEIZMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HERODIUM, West Bank - Under a baking sun, pieces of limestone carved with borders of rosettes and geometrical designs lay iri three · excavated pits Tuesday - a desert site Israeli archaeologists say i~ the tomb of King Herod, who ruled the Holy Land when Christ was born. The find, · which could provide ·insights into one of the Bible) most reviled yet influential. figures, includes hundreds of pieces of an ornate sarcophagus, but no bones and no inscription that would seal the identi fi Cation. Although the tomb was shattered and empty, leaders of the Israeli team that unearthed it said Tuesday they will dig on in the hope of finding jewelry, other artifacts or even the biblical monarch's remains. Hebrew University archaeologist Ehud Netzer said he has been leading the search for Herod's tomb at the king 's winter palace in the Judean desert, in an lsraeli-controlled part of the West Bank south of Jerusalem, for 35 year,. Last month, his team started unearthing limestone . fragments , from which emerged the picture of an ornately carved sarcophagus with decorative urns of a type never before found in· the Holy Land. "It's a sarcophagus we don't just see anywhere," Netzer told reporters at the university. "It is something very special." The complete sarcophagus would have been about nine f~et long, the university said. Herod was the Jewish proxy ruler of the Holy Land under imperial Ronian occupation from 37 B.C. His most famous construe' tion project was expanding ·the Jewish Second Temple in Jerusalem. Remnants of hisextensive building work in Jerusalem are still visible in Jerusalem's Old City, and he undertook major construction projects in Caesaria, Jencho, the hilltop fortress of Masada and elsewhere. At the. excavation site, on the steep, rocky slopes of a cone-shaped hill 2,230 feet high, Netzer's assistant, Yaakov Kalmar, said that an account of Herod's funeral by the first-century historian Josephus Flavius left little doubt that it took place at Herodium. The newly discovered tomb was regal in its opulence. Homeless man survives garbage truck crushing WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (~) - A homeless man who had fallen asleep in a trash bin to escape the rain was dumped into a garbage truck and survi ved being cru shed repeatedly before a worker saw him. Robert Ba~well, 44, said he screamed as the load of trash was crushed against his body at least seven times and was sure he would die. He tried to cushion one blow from the truck's compressor with a dead opossum. he said. "I screamed one last b(eath." Baswell told the Palm Beach -Post. A trash collector finally saw him as he wssed in a box and called for help. Firefighters spent almost a half hour pulling pieces of · trash out by hand to free the man . 2007 Hebrew University archaeology professor Ehud Netzer holds a piece of the limestone sarcophagus believed to belong to King Herod as he speaks during a news conference where he presents the findings of what researchers say is King Herod's tomb, at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Tuesday as an aerial view of Mt Herodium is projected. Netzer who has been working at the site since 1972 has found the tomb of King Herod, the legendary builder of ancient Je rusalem and l the Holy Land, at a hill·,\ top compound south of Jerusalem, the Hebrew University announced. "We have here all the attributes of a royal funeral," Kalmar said. "We didn 't find inscriptions so far. .. The work is not finished." The site sits halfway up the hill, atop a warren of tunnels .and water cisterns built to serve the palace at the summit. Stephen Pfann, an American expert in the Second Temple period at the University of the . Holy Land, called the find a "major discovery by · all means," but said the lack of an inscription hindered full verification. "We're moving · in the right direction. It will be clinched once we have an inscription that bears his name," said Pfann, who did not participate in Netzer's dig. · Eric Meyers of Duke University, who has excavated in the Holy Land, said initial descriptions of the tomb pointed to its authenticity as belonging to Herod. "We know he was buried at Herodium," he said by telephone. "It's a significant find after a long search ." Meyers said that among key clues were that the sarcophagus was placed on a raised platform rather than in the underground t()mbs used for those of lesser rank, and that in accordance with Jewish religious law, it was not decorated with any human image. "It sounds as if Herod was respectful of his Jewish tradillOn right up to the end," he said. David Owen, a biblical historian and archaeologist at Cornell University who has done extensive field work in Israel, was not sur. prised b~ the find. "That s . where Josephus says he was buried," said .Qwen. "He buih that entire palatial complex and there are few doubts that his tomb would be there." The Herod of the Bible and of Christian tradition was a bloodthirsty megalo~ maniac, who flew into a paranoid frenzy when he encountered the three wise men on their way to Bethlehem \vith gifts for · the baby Jesus. and telling of the birth of a new king of Israel. "Then Herod, when he saw that he was mocked of the wise men, was exceedingly wroth, and sent forth, and slew all the children that were in Bethlehem. and in all the coasts thereof, from two years old and under..." (Matthew 2: 16). The biblical massacre figures in paintings such as Peter Paul Rubens' 17thcentury "Massacre of ·the Innocents." The account, however does not appear in other Gospels, and experts are not convinced of its accuracy, especially the implications of mass infanticide. Some believe the ·decree applied only to Bethlehem, ,a small town at the time , where. there may have been as few as 15 toddlers. '· Hi storians do agree that toward the end of his reign Herod slaughtered many. political ri.vals and per-· ceived plotters against him, among them one of his 10 wives and three of hi s sons. Josephus says that as the elderly Herod lay riddled with disease, he ordered the cream of the local Jewish aristocracy to be executed on his demise, so that his passing would bring widespread and genuine mourning. After Herod 's death, Herodium became a strong· hold for Jewish rebels fighting Roman occupation, and the site suffered significant battle damage before it was. conquered and finallydestroyed by Roman forces . in A.D. 71 , a year after they destroyed the Jewish temple in Jerusalem. Kalmar said the sarcopha. gus could have been destroyed during Roman .attacks or smashed by the rebels, who reviled the memory of Herod as a Roman puppet. "We know that Herod had a lot of enemies," he said. . Roi Po rat, another of Netze r's assistants on the digs, said it· was possible· that the Jews removed Herod's remains after his · tomb was reduced to rubble. AP writer Lily Hindy cont[_ibuted to,Jhis report from New York. " "· In Meigs County Monday, May 14 El2f:·~w~Mo!tljcomin'si' an individual ·p)Jh quitting. Emphasis "I want to find this gentlebe on long-term freedom man and have him buy my lottery tickets because he is ·; ..,nm tobacco, including one lucky dude," said West · Palm Beach Fire Rescue F!'£.''*' ft:iproved skills"for spokesman Phil Kaplan. · managemeot, Baswell, who had bedded . down in a brush-filled trash ntrol, assertive bin Sunday night to get out of the rain, suffered broken legs and ribs. "I'm so happy to be here, as bad as I'm hurt," he said. .. Holzer's Tobacco MEIGS COUNTY GIRL ScoUr DIARY POMEROY - On May 19, for their Bronze Award several girls from Junio; Troop 1204 will be sponsoring an event at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds for the animals at the Meigs County Dog Pound. Details of this event can be given by. calling Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. Good luck. Girl Scouts! Troop reports: Mason County Animal Shelter in Point Pleasant, W.Va. At our meeting on March 26 those present were: Hannah Adams, Haley Bissell. Rachael Markworth, Lindsey Putman, Shawna Murphy, Kayla Goff, and Katie hoffman. The girls turned their cookie money in . Our top sel_ler was Lmdsey Putman, who sold 548 boxes, Shawna Murphy. 132 boxes, Kavla Goff, I00 boxes, Haley· Bissell, 97 boxes, Hannah Adams and 1\atie Hoffman,' 32 boxes, and Rachael Mark worth with 125 boxes. On April 2. II girls Great job girls. We,. are attended the meeting at also sending a case of cookForest Run United ies overseas to our military Methodist Church for' aspe- people. Also at this meeting cial Easter project. f>aper the girls earned their maiche egg baskets were Challenge Award Necklace. made, decormed and tilled We have some of the girls with candy. Smalf prese nts who have started working were included for residents on their Safety Award. of a group home in The Lindsey Putman attended Plains . · the Get Your Kicks Event On April 6, girls deliv- on March 27 in Marietta, at ered the egg baskets, sang the Washington State songs, and shared time with Community College. She residents. learned how she could have The "Travel Right'' .Try-it fun without using drugs or was earned en route to Fort · alcohol and ·.about the Rapids Waterpark, effects that they can have on Columbus. Girls and par- you and your family. · ents had fun riding multiple On April 9, the troop met waterslides, playing water with Hannah· Adams, basketball and arcades, and Linsdey Putman, Shawna waiting under a huge mega Murphy, and Kayla Goff bucket, for water to periodi- attending. The girls worked cally tumble down on them. on their Junior Safety Many girls said they would Award. Afterwards, we had love to go back someday. . our Easter Party along with At the April 30 meeting, the other Reedsville Troops. the service project "Good On April23, those presenl Turn for Good Will" was . at our meeting were: completed. The girls had Shawna Murphy, Kaylee "adopted" The Plains group Goff, Haley Bissell. Hannah home and during the year Adams, and Lindsey had visited with individual Putman. The girls started . projects and clothing for res- and finished their Le.ad On 1dents. At the meeting, Badge. Lindsey Putman and . though simulation activities, her mom would like to girls learned about what it thank everyone· who helped mi~ht be like to live with sponsor them on their trip to viston, hearing, learning, Washington D.C in June. and physical challenges. Rachel·Markworth att!!nded G1rls were also reminded the Baby Think It Over of upcoming fair projects event with the and Da)' Camp approaching Cadette/Senior Troop. in June.' Southern Brownie Troop 1120 Reedsville Junior · Troop 1042 Southern Junior Trool)1204 Wednesday, May 9, 2007 FAMILY MEDICINE You don't have to touch the plant to develop a poison ivy rash their Sign ·of the Rainbow. At our meeting on March Lauren Dunn served 24 the girls made thank you refreshments. cards for Yoshika. We also Question: My children get your body and touching Halley Wilson finished · discussed her visit with our poison ivy every spring and another part of your body. For her requirement on Global troop. Peyton Humphreys, summer. I have never gotten instance, your leg brushes up Awareness badge . The our Brownie Girl Scout it, so I don 't know much against a poison ivy plant, and leader told troop that she helper, shared Girl Scout about it. I worry that I will then you touch your leg and had sent in the registration Cookies with the troop and get it from my kids- or am pick up some oil. When you forms for the D.C. trip and we talked a little bit about I immune since I have never then scratch your eyelid a rash ordered t-shirts, patches selling cookies. Daisy Girl gotten it. What do you think? may develop around your eye. Answer: Only about 15 and songbooks online for Scouts do not sell cookies, Contrary to popular but they will get the ·oppor- percent of adults in the United beliefs, however, poison ivy the event. The four older girls did tunity to do so when they States do not have an allergy does not spread from person . the Baby Think it Over with become Brownies next year. to poison ivy or the other to person through the weepAfter the meeting, the members of the Rhus plant ing sores. Some people also the Cadette/Senior troop. This is another requirement troop ate lunch together at family. Poison ivy's close kin have severe systemic allergic for the bridging patch. They McDonalds and then spent in this notorious plant family reactions causing a debilitatsome time playing together are poison oak and poison ing rash and facial swelling, gave a report to troop. Girls talked about who m the outdoor playground sumac. Generally if you are usually within a few hours of allergic to one of these plants, coming iri C<Jntact with the was bring what for the there. We held our troop Easter. you are allergic to all of them. urushiol oil. This is a medical camping trip this weekend. party on April 7 at the • Also, just because you've emergency and anyone who Afterwards they broke Pomeroy Library. Each girl never had an allergic reaction experiences such a reaction down into groups. Younger girls worked on birthday brought one dozen eggs . to one of these plants doesn't should go to the nearest hos.cards for a boy with filled with treats. Kim mean you're immune for life . pital emergency department. The best treatment for poileukemia that lives in Betzing; one of our Daisy You can develop an allergy at son ivy is prevention. As soon Canada an d a get well card moms, hid· the eggs while any time. The Rhus plants are deli- as you have been exposed, · for a sister Brownie that the girls were busy reading was involved in car wreck. books upstairs in the library. cate and easily damaged by you should wash the exposed Megan served refreshments. The girls had a great time simply brushing up against area with hot soapy water. If For the last rneeting of hunting eggs and discover- a leaf or stem. When such you know you catch poison month the girls welcomed a ing the treasures inside. We an injury to a plant occurs, a 1vy easily, carry some hand new scout, Savanna also decorated chocolate substance called urushiol oil sanitizer with you in the Capehart. Girls talked about chip and sugar cookies leaks out. It is this oil that woods, and usc it if your skin how much fun that they had using frosting and different causes the allergic reaction. becomes itchy. There are also While these plants are deli- products available. for use camping. Girls enjoyed candies. The troop ate these for a snack and made cate, the oil is quite the oppo- prior to exposure that offer fishing, sliding on 50 foot enough extra to share with site . It's very hearty and can some protection to the skin. slide, putt-putt golf, hiking, their families. We also made survive away from the plant It's also a good idea to and having relaxing time. Easter cards for our families for several years. The oil can wash your clothes and clean On Sunday to end the weekand friends. attach to your clothes, a ball . off your shoes evc;ry time end girls went to movies in you have been in the yard or On April21, we met at the that's rolled into a poison ivy Athens and watched "Are Pomeroy Library. We decoinfested bush, or a pet that woods, even if .YOU don't We Done Yet?" Everyone think you've come into conhad a good time and wants rated cupcakes made by roams free outdoors. If you tact with a member of the Kim Betzing. The girls had then touch one of these to go back again. Before the meeting, three fun getting to use real . sup- objects or play with your pet, Rhus family. Wearing long· girls made a commercial plies that cake decorators you can get a poism ivy reac- sleeved ·shirts and long about their Bronze Award use to decorate their cup- tion even though you did not pants when outside can also event being held on May 19 cakes. The troop also made come into direct contact with help to minimize skin con· tact with poison ivy. at Meigs County Dog frames for pictures of their a damaged plant. Family ·Medici11e® is a favorite pets. . Regardless of how the oil Shelter. They hope everyweekly colum11. To submit Because most of our troop gets on your skin. it binds to one will bring a donation of is involved in spring activi· skin proteins in about 15 ,minq!ftStious, write to Martha A. dog food and come out to S1mpso11, D.O., M.B.A., ties, meeting times will vary. utcs, and the allergic process the pound to see the activiOhio U11iversity College of Right noJ there is no schedbegins. If you can wash the oil ties. Troop broke into Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. uled rneeting for May. Troop off quickly, you can prevent groups again to work on Box JJO, Athe11s, Ohio members are Kassidl the allergic reaction. Once the their awards. Younger girls worked ()II Betzing, Madison Counci , allergic reaction has started. it 4570 I, or via e·mail to read· their Junior Aide Bar. Older Morgan Doczi, Billi, Renea can be anywhere from mild to erq.ue.\·tiolls@familymedi· girls made posters to put Doczi, Madelyn Hill, Drew severe. Itching is the first cillellews.org. Medical illfor· Shaylynn symptom, followed by a matio11 ill this colum11 is pro· with boxes in different Humphreys, Mitchell, Kori Robie, Taylor raised, blistery rash which vided al· a11 educatio11al ser· . stores. If'anyone would like Swartz, Hannah Tackett, doctors call a vesicular rash. vice 1111ly. It does 11ot replace to help out they can drop . Alexis Tobin-Doczi, Rileigh These blisters can then burst tlte judgme11t of your peritems mto the boxes at these sonal physicia11, who should Ward, and Sydney Zirkle. and turn into weeping sores. places: · Detwiller Lumber, be relied 011 to diag11ose and Please contact troop leader, The rash is often in lines or Baum Lumber, Save A Lot, recommend treatme11t for Heather Humphreys (992streaks and can be widespread Hometown Market, 591-0230, or localized, depending on any medical co11ditiorrs. Past Carleton School, Southern 910 I, Elementary School, TNT jhhumphreys@earthlink.net where the oil contacted your columns are available o111i11e www.familymedicine· g11s station in Syracuse, · if you have any questions skin. You can also spread it by at touching the oil on one part of news.org. Hotspot gas station near regarding the troop. Ravenswood bridge. Girls are calling different people to see -if they will come and give a presentation. Ashley Deem served refreshments. New officers were elected Scouts held their meeting at the April 2 meeting . on March 5. Prese nt were President will be Cassie Katie Hoffman. Kaylee Roush, Vice President, Goff, Lindsey Putman , Katelynn Ginther, Dues Hannah Adams, Shawna taker, Ashley Deem , Murphy, and Rachael Attendance keeper, Kimmy Markworth. The girls dis- Ginther, and se·cretary cussed what they were Brittany Cogar. These girls going to do for the Thinking will hold office until May. Day event. Cards ·were made for the On March I0, those .pre- soldiers in Iraq and sent were Lindsey Putman, . Afghanistan to go along with Shawna Murphy, Hannah their magazines. Girls turned · Adams, Rachael Mark\yorth, · in over 50 magazines. They Kayla Goff, Katie Hoffman, received a certificate from and Haley Bissell. The girls the Soldier's Angels Golden all participated in reading Wing award for their magaabout the country · of zines and ca(ds. Jamaica, they put a board Cassie and Ashley went to together with lots of infor- the Syracuse Community mation and we learned a lot. Center to see the K9 dog. Rachael Markworth and They reported that they Hannah Adams entertained really enjoyed it. Tina made evef}'one with some Reggae calendars for April and they musiC from Jamaica. We . were handed out. Brittney also shared 'some food that Cogar served refreshments.· the people of Jamaica enjoy. On April 9, after a short We enjoyed the great job the meeting, the girls made boo other Reedsville Troops d1d boo bunnies, had an Easter with their countries. and the . egg hunt, and had refreshdelicious foods they shared. men.ts. After the Thinking Day On April 16, Terrie said event we held an Awards she is thinking of June 16 Ceremony. . The . girls for our Goodwill event. received their badges and Date may change for this. patches that they've worked Girls will be bringing in very hard on. They all got items to give to Goodwill . thetr. cookie pi!) and _thetr and learning wha~ is done to Membership Disc for this get things ready to sell. . Girl Scout year. · Megan McGee fini shed Hannah Adams, Shawna her Global AWareness badge Murphy, and Lindsey by giving a report on Queen Putman received their .five- Elizabeth. Ashley, Brittany, year pins. Lindsey Putman . Kimmy, & Megan went with ~ot her Bronze .Award, the Cadette/Senior to a which 'she has worked many Council event in . Ripley, bours into eaming. She also W.Va., called Skin Care earned her Junior Girl Scout Basics. This is a requirement Leadership Award. for their bridging. They gave Congratulations Lindsey, a report on what they did. K:eep up the good work. · Phyllis told the trQOp about On March 12 those pre- their annual camping trip. sent at our meeting were: We will. be going to Indian Haley Bissell, Kaylee Goff, Mound Park just outside and Lindsey Putman. We Athens April 27-29. tinished the Healthy The Troop decided to go Relationships Badge. The to the 95th Birthday event Daisy Girl Scouts s_hared a . in Washington D.C. June 8 i:ute flower craft at the end . and 9. The troop broke into of our meeting. . two groups to work on their : On March 15, lindsey awards. The four older girls Putman joined Southern started planning on their Junior Girl Scouts and they Bronze Award. all went to the Helping Out The girls made Family Animal Friends Event at the Fun jars as an activity for • PageA7 COMMUNITY Tl:le Daily Sentinel Daisy Troop 5870 Our Daisy troop has been busy the last few months. We held our Thinking Day activity on March 3 at the Pomeroy Library. Thi s activity was held with our sister Brownie Troop 5878. Jay Humphreys, one of our Dai sy dads, organized a special guest for this meeting. Yoshika Estes joined us from Japan and she was able to bring an assortment of items to share with the Brownie and Daisy scouts. Some of the items she brought were clothing. books, pictures, and food. Yoshika made three dishes of authentic Japanese food for pll of the girls and their parents to taste. Everyone thought it was wonderful, especially the rice. The girls also got to make two types of Origami. Origami is paper art that magy Japanese children enjoy doing. The origami we made was a hat and a bird. The hat was made out of real Japanese newspaper that Yoshika brought to the meeting. The bird was made .out of special origari1i paper. The origami was tricky and required help from the parents attending. This was a lot of fun for us. Yoshika sp6ke to the girls about the Japanese culture and how it differs from what we are used to here in the United States. She showed maps and books and answered questions from the group. · Brownie Troop 5878 shared their Ireland infor. mation with our Daisy troop. They did a song and shared Irish tea and cookies with everyone. This activity · earned our Daisies the Be a Sister to Every Girl Scout petaL Mitchell J. Silver, DO. FACC. Medical Director O'Bieness Catheterization Laboratory "Get·to the·heart of the matter. The incidence,)( cardiovascular disease here in Ohio is almost triple the national average. To help diagnose and rreat cardiovascular disca~e locally, O'Bieness offers a catheterization laboratory for low-risk cardiac and vascular procedures in the Cornwell Center for Cardi ovaocular and ' heart of.the matter- talk to your ,loctor Diabetes Care. Get to the about heart services ami cardiologists at O'Bieness Memorial H(>spital." Ao'B~ENE~s 'W Memo;w'~~t;} 0....._ Hewt s.mc. A Heartbeat Away. rV> affiliate of tl>e O'Bioneu Heilth Syst<m ' ' . . '' �Page AS REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 9, 2007 ·Local Weather Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel OVP baseball roundup, Pag~ 82 Reds lose again, Page B3 .: Suns bum San Antonio, Page B4 Today's Forecast cltynleglon Wednesday, May 9, 2007 . High I low temps LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAO"t' - "' scheO.Jie of~ eo1ege 79'' 156" Youngstown • 80" 148° ~ Mansfield• 79" 152" and hi(;l school varsity spormg team& from Meigs Coun\)'. ewrns II'I\.'Oivng Todn'a game Prop Softball . 02 - (5) Meigs at (4) Waverly, 5 p.m. . BY BRYAN WALTERS Tbul'ltlay May 10 BWALTER S@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Prop Baoeball (3} ~allia Academy at (2) Meigs, 02 - $p.m. 04 _: (8) Waterford at (1) Southern , 5 *Columbus p.m. so· 1 55• ' 04- (7) Trimble at (2) Eastern, 5 p_m_ Track and Reid TVC Championships al • County High School , 4 p. m ~ Cincinnati Vintoh Snturdev Mav 12 • 82" I 52• . Prop Softball . 04 - (5) SCluthern at (4) Eastern, 1 p.m. . . 02 - Winner ot Meigs-Waverly game Versus winner of ( 1) Warren·(6) Vinton County game at TBA. 5 p.m. • ~ ~ Partly Cloudy Cloudy . '~. ~ Thunder· ~ torMarchot Area raises neattv "We've had a wonderful year and a lot of new teams. The invoivement and motivation this year has really been POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The high. And we ' re all. here for the same line stretched nearly halfway around reason- to save babies," she added. Krodel Lake Sunday as people walked . Eller said some teams had started the with one thing in mind: saving babies. year doubting their imponance. claimAnd residents in Mason, Meigs and . ing that small. donations wouldn't help. Gallia counties stepped up to the plate But she pointed out that some teams this year, rai sing nearly $50,000 for the staned wit.h goals of raising $500 and March of Dimes' WalkAmerica event ended up raising more than $2,500. and its fight against premature binhs. Other teams also kicked fund-raising For Terry Eller, community director into high gear, and Team Kyle Hi II, a of the Tri-County Walk, the region's new family team named in honor of commitment to this year's event spoke Mason County's Ambassador, had volumes. raised $11,795 as of Monday. Eller said the region had surpassed State sponsors included American its goal of $42,000 early Friday after- Electric Power and BB&T. Local noon, even before final donations and sponsors were WBYG Big Country last-minute team money was turned in 99, WVYK The Frog, lnfoCision Sunday, further proving the area 's Management Corp., M&G Polymers, devotion to March of Dimes. As of Holzer Medical Center. Holzer Clinic. ·early Monday, the region had rai sed Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc., $49,815 for the cause. and GKN Sinter Metals. BY NICOLE FIELDS NAELOS@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM I I I I. I Teams participating included Gallia County MR/DD (Guiding Hand); M&G Polymers; Citi-Financial; Cub Scout Pack 258; Farmers Bank of West · Virginia; Holiday Inn; Mason County Future Business Leaders of America ; ElectroCraft; GKN Sinter Metals ; Stewart-Johnson VFW; French City Crusaders 4-H Club; Peoples Bank ; Ohio Valley Bank/Big Country 99: GFWC Woman 's Club of Point Pleasant; Gallia County Local Schools (River Valley High School); Mason · Km art ; County Courthouse; lnfoCision ; Jesse 's Girls (Payton Whitt): Holzer Clinic;. Millennium Force 4-H Club; Holzer Medical Center: Cloverbud 4-H Club; Dancers for Dimes; Team Kyle Hill ; Potter's Wheel Pentecostal Youth Group ; Team James Beach ; McDonald's of Point Pleasant; Johnna 's Team: Gallipolis Junior Wornan:s Club ; and Roosevelt Elementary School. Observe bus safety this ~week . TUPPERS PLAINS The week of May 7-II is Ohio National School Bus Safety Week, according to Arch Rose, Transportation Director of Eastern local School District "Governor Strickland has signed a proclamation and called on the citizens of the state to exercise constant courtesy 'and caution when near school buses," said Rose. In America there are over 500,000 school buses. They transport ~ore than 25 mil- lion students to and from school each school day and travel nearly four billion miles a year, Rose said. Eastern Local School District uses II school buses to transport 850 students each day. These buses travel over ·125,000 accident-free miles each year. "During School Bus Safety Week," added Rose, "we want to inform the citizens of our district about our pupil transportation program .. We are also asking fo r th eir cooperation in helping· us to maintain or even . improve our safety record. Eastern school bus drivers are doing a great job, but they need. the cooperation of other motorists." On of the most common driver complaints, according to Rose, is that other motorists frequently violate the school bus stop law. "Motorists are required to stop for stopped school buses that arc ·displaying !lashing red lights and a stop arm," said Rose. ''Sometimes the ' drivers are not fully illert and pass a stopped school bus.·· 'This is a very dangerous· situat ion for the childt·en, especially the younger ones who may not be watching traffic as closely as they should." · ·'Ohio school bus drivers are the best trained drivers on the road. They are requiredto have pre-employment traini~. yearly workshops, and a six year re -certification process, which includes safety training, criminal . back ground checks and drug and alcohol testing." .Local Stocks AEP ( NYSE) - 49.82 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.64 Aohland Inc. (NYSEI - 59.42 Bill Lots (NYSE)- 33.08 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 36.96 BorgWamor (NYSE)- 79.79 Century ~umlnum (NASDAQ) - 54.01 Champion (NASDAQ) - 8 .20 ' ChannlniiShopstNASDAQ) - 12.21 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.29 . Collins (NYSE) - 66.04 Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.46 DuPont (NYSE) - 51.56 US Bank I NYSE) - 31.64 Gannett ( NYSE) - 56.83 General Electric (NYSE)- 37.08 Harley-Davldso~ ( NYSE) - 63.63 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 62.45 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.31 Umlted Branda (NYSE)- 27.17 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- 54.61 . Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - ,178.31 22.60 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.10 Wendy' s (NYSE) - 39.35 . Worthington (NYSE) - 22.81 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor May 8, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.60 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.69 Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.15 Premier (NASDAQ) -15.64 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.46 Rocky Booll (NASDAQ)- 14.10 • Royal Dutch Shell - 71.99 Sea111 Holding (NASDAQ) - ~ storms~~~ ....-:'/~ "" '~' ~ ·.. \~ ' 1 \ ~_) . Showers " ,. 1 Rain 1 Nicole Fields/ photo Team members wait patiently before the start of. the Tri-County WalkAmerica event Sunday at Krodel Park. More than 20 teams took part in the event. raising nearly $50,0dO for the March of Dimes· campaign to raise awareness of and help prevent wemature births. Flurnes • • * .:.:. Snow Ice ... 1VC STANDINGS ~ 'W.!.W· •• • • • • of showers and thunderstorm s. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 perce nt. Friday and Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and . thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday through Monday... Partly cloudy. High s in the upper 70s: Lows in the lower 50s. WATERFORD Figuring Southern had already . clinched the 2007 Tri- Valley tonference Hocking Division championship in baseball. Tuesday's contest between visiting Eastern and Waterford was supposed to be nothing more than a meaningless make-up contest to end the league season. But for the Eagles - par- BASEBALL Ohio Division Weather Underground • AP Wednesday ... Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Wednesday night ... Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday... Partly· sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Hi ghs in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. . Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance Eagles pound Waterford in siX, 14-1 Lady Eastern picks up 60th win in 4 years Wildcats outlast Eastern Alexander* Meigs* WeUston~ Vinton Co Belpre ~els-'(ork 8-2 8-2 8-2 3-7 2-8 1-9 Off and running at the TVC Championships HockiDg Division . . Southern* Fed Hock Eastern MUier · Trimble Waterford 9-1 8-2 7-3 . 2-8 2-8 .2-8 SOFJ'BALL Ohio Division 10-0 W:e)lston* Belpre 7-3 Alexander 6-4 · 5-S Meigs . 2-8 Vinton Co · ~els,'(ork 0-10 Hocking Division JewelrY ComPiet~-, Stock l/2,Price » · Waterford* Trimble FedHock Southern · Eastern Miller . Womeris Colosnes. ·.... Perfumes.· Gift Sets· ·~ ' ....- 10-0 6-4 5-5 5-5 4-6 0-10 •- ...,.,. cl\lmplon OVPScoreLine f5p.m.-1a.m.) 1-740-446-2342ext.33 . 25% Off Fax-'1- 740·446-3008 Timex Watches 30% Off ·Extra SPecial .ThursdaY OnlY SO% Off E-mall-sponsomydailysentinel .com Russell Stover CandY · 12oz box Re1-$t99 OnlY '$4.99.; Col~ PoP Amiw Billfol~s Mens &Womens . ~Ooz Boule OnlY ~8( II~ Prite Sll.o.r.t.~.S.t.llf:f. Brad Sherman,Sporta Editor (740)446-2342,ext33 bsherman @ mydailytribune .com Larry Crum,Sports Writer (740)446·2342,ext:za lcrum@mydailyregister.com · Bryan Walters,Sports Writer (740)446·2342,ext33 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com .; ' ticul arly senior.' Justin Browning, Matt Morris, Cory Shaffer and Derek Young there was ' absolutely nothing meaning, less about their 14-1, sixinning victory over the host Wildcats. · With the triumph , the STAFF REPORT Browning Morris Young Shaffer Green and White picked up S PORT~MYDAILYSEN T I NEL. CO M their 60th win over a fouryear span, the most ever by little time to have things trailed 1-0 after four comWATERFORD - Eastern any senior class in the histo- · come to fruition. plete, then erupted for all 14 softball managed to keep ry of EHS baseball. The Eagles (12-10, 7-3 runs in their final two .at-bats things interesting, but host Waterford closed out its And like that historic TVC Hocking) had just orie Please see Ell&les. Bl · 2007 Tri- Valley Conference accomplishment, it took a hit through four innings and Hockin g Division championship on a perfect note Tuesday following a 6-4 victory 'in a makeup contest. The Lady Wildcat s finished Meigs this spring senior Brad an with Ramsburg, unblem left, leads ished I0-0 the way in the TVC during a Hocking with the tri110-meter umph, and hurdles a five-run qualifier t h i r d held proved to Thursday Holter be the at the Tribiggest difference in the Valley contest. Conference The Lady Eagles (9-15, 4'Champions 6 TVC Hocking) jumped hips at out to a 1-0 lead in the secVinton ond, but that big rally in .the County bottom of the third gave the High hosts a 5-l advantage School in through three complete. McArthur. EHS scored a run apiece Southern's in the- fourth and fifth Bradley · frames to pull to witl\in 5-3 Coppick, after four-and -a-half, but center, is WHS tacked on a muchalso comneeded insurance run in its half of the inning for a 6-3 peting in lead through five. the event. The . Lady Eagles again · Bryan rallied for a run in the sixth Walters to pull within two, but they /photo never .came closer the rest of the way. Both te;1ms had eight hits and three earned runs in the contest, but Eastern 's fiv e errors ultimately did more damage than the hosts' trio Please see Outlast, Bl Annual PVH Hospice Tribute . ~ ~. :... Butterj(y Release & 't • • • • • AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao, left, from Brazil, hugs teammate LeBron James after James' twisting basket in the fourth quarter of a second round NBA ·playoff basketball game against the New Jersey Nets Tuesday in Cleveland. Cavs.take 2-0 lead BY TOM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER ' •• ' • . ' · CLEVELAND Wearing a menacing scowl, LeBron James stomped 1oward Cleveland's jubilant bench, celebrating another of his big baskets. He wasn't llbout to !lash that multimiliion-dollar smile. : Not now. This wasn't the lime or the place. ~· "He said he wanted the ball," coach Mike Brown said. · And the' Cavaliers gave it to him -again and again. James scored '25 of his 36 points in the second h<1lf and the Cavaliers, drawing from tough lessons lekned in'last year's playoffs. beat the ~ew Jersey Nets 102-92 on Tuesday night to open a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinals. James added 12 assists and Sasha Pavlovic scored a career playoff-high 17 points for the Cavaliers, who will soon head to New Jersey for Saturdafs Game 3 w.ith a commanding lead in the best-of-seven series. "We took ca~e of home," · Please see cavs, Bl C~elebration •Wednesday, May 23, 2007 •PVH Main Entrance •Noon •special gift to all who attend •Public is cordially invited For more information about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings " GriefSupport ·Group, please call, (304) 675-7400. r----~---------------------------------, Honor A I.oved,One A 'Beserve A Butterfly .For the Annual PVB Bospiee Tribute ·I I 1 With a donati<¥t ofS5 to Pleusant VaUey Hospice, you can reserve abutterfly for · this very special event. All of the butterfies will_be released together in memory of . ' loved ones. Pl~ fill-out fonn; detach and send with pay.rr.ent to: PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPICEBUITERFLYRELEASE,IOII Viand Street, . Point'Pleasant, WV. 25)50. All checks should be made-out to Pleasant Valley Hospice. I I 1 I .I • -oNAME:. ··- _ _ _ ; . . - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - • •ADDRESS: - - - _ , . . - - - - - . • ofN MEMORY OF; . __ .......... -.... • •TELEPHONE: ~----- -~---:---------------"---_.:._-____, . . . -.-.--..-.---------------~...;..- ...... -. ... ---.--·· I I I II _~------..1 �Page AS REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 9, 2007 ·Local Weather Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel OVP baseball roundup, Pag~ 82 Reds lose again, Page B3 .: Suns bum San Antonio, Page B4 Today's Forecast cltynleglon Wednesday, May 9, 2007 . High I low temps LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAO"t' - "' scheO.Jie of~ eo1ege 79'' 156" Youngstown • 80" 148° ~ Mansfield• 79" 152" and hi(;l school varsity spormg team& from Meigs Coun\)'. ewrns II'I\.'Oivng Todn'a game Prop Softball . 02 - (5) Meigs at (4) Waverly, 5 p.m. . BY BRYAN WALTERS Tbul'ltlay May 10 BWALTER S@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Prop Baoeball (3} ~allia Academy at (2) Meigs, 02 - $p.m. 04 _: (8) Waterford at (1) Southern , 5 *Columbus p.m. so· 1 55• ' 04- (7) Trimble at (2) Eastern, 5 p_m_ Track and Reid TVC Championships al • County High School , 4 p. m ~ Cincinnati Vintoh Snturdev Mav 12 • 82" I 52• . Prop Softball . 04 - (5) SCluthern at (4) Eastern, 1 p.m. . . 02 - Winner ot Meigs-Waverly game Versus winner of ( 1) Warren·(6) Vinton County game at TBA. 5 p.m. • ~ ~ Partly Cloudy Cloudy . '~. ~ Thunder· ~ torMarchot Area raises neattv "We've had a wonderful year and a lot of new teams. The invoivement and motivation this year has really been POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The high. And we ' re all. here for the same line stretched nearly halfway around reason- to save babies," she added. Krodel Lake Sunday as people walked . Eller said some teams had started the with one thing in mind: saving babies. year doubting their imponance. claimAnd residents in Mason, Meigs and . ing that small. donations wouldn't help. Gallia counties stepped up to the plate But she pointed out that some teams this year, rai sing nearly $50,000 for the staned wit.h goals of raising $500 and March of Dimes' WalkAmerica event ended up raising more than $2,500. and its fight against premature binhs. Other teams also kicked fund-raising For Terry Eller, community director into high gear, and Team Kyle Hi II, a of the Tri-County Walk, the region's new family team named in honor of commitment to this year's event spoke Mason County's Ambassador, had volumes. raised $11,795 as of Monday. Eller said the region had surpassed State sponsors included American its goal of $42,000 early Friday after- Electric Power and BB&T. Local noon, even before final donations and sponsors were WBYG Big Country last-minute team money was turned in 99, WVYK The Frog, lnfoCision Sunday, further proving the area 's Management Corp., M&G Polymers, devotion to March of Dimes. As of Holzer Medical Center. Holzer Clinic. ·early Monday, the region had rai sed Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc., $49,815 for the cause. and GKN Sinter Metals. BY NICOLE FIELDS NAELOS@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM I I I I. I Teams participating included Gallia County MR/DD (Guiding Hand); M&G Polymers; Citi-Financial; Cub Scout Pack 258; Farmers Bank of West · Virginia; Holiday Inn; Mason County Future Business Leaders of America ; ElectroCraft; GKN Sinter Metals ; Stewart-Johnson VFW; French City Crusaders 4-H Club; Peoples Bank ; Ohio Valley Bank/Big Country 99: GFWC Woman 's Club of Point Pleasant; Gallia County Local Schools (River Valley High School); Mason · Km art ; County Courthouse; lnfoCision ; Jesse 's Girls (Payton Whitt): Holzer Clinic;. Millennium Force 4-H Club; Holzer Medical Center: Cloverbud 4-H Club; Dancers for Dimes; Team Kyle Hill ; Potter's Wheel Pentecostal Youth Group ; Team James Beach ; McDonald's of Point Pleasant; Johnna 's Team: Gallipolis Junior Wornan:s Club ; and Roosevelt Elementary School. Observe bus safety this ~week . TUPPERS PLAINS The week of May 7-II is Ohio National School Bus Safety Week, according to Arch Rose, Transportation Director of Eastern local School District "Governor Strickland has signed a proclamation and called on the citizens of the state to exercise constant courtesy 'and caution when near school buses," said Rose. In America there are over 500,000 school buses. They transport ~ore than 25 mil- lion students to and from school each school day and travel nearly four billion miles a year, Rose said. Eastern Local School District uses II school buses to transport 850 students each day. These buses travel over ·125,000 accident-free miles each year. "During School Bus Safety Week," added Rose, "we want to inform the citizens of our district about our pupil transportation program .. We are also asking fo r th eir cooperation in helping· us to maintain or even . improve our safety record. Eastern school bus drivers are doing a great job, but they need. the cooperation of other motorists." On of the most common driver complaints, according to Rose, is that other motorists frequently violate the school bus stop law. "Motorists are required to stop for stopped school buses that arc ·displaying !lashing red lights and a stop arm," said Rose. ''Sometimes the ' drivers are not fully illert and pass a stopped school bus.·· 'This is a very dangerous· situat ion for the childt·en, especially the younger ones who may not be watching traffic as closely as they should." · ·'Ohio school bus drivers are the best trained drivers on the road. They are requiredto have pre-employment traini~. yearly workshops, and a six year re -certification process, which includes safety training, criminal . back ground checks and drug and alcohol testing." .Local Stocks AEP ( NYSE) - 49.82 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.64 Aohland Inc. (NYSEI - 59.42 Bill Lots (NYSE)- 33.08 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 36.96 BorgWamor (NYSE)- 79.79 Century ~umlnum (NASDAQ) - 54.01 Champion (NASDAQ) - 8 .20 ' ChannlniiShopstNASDAQ) - 12.21 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.29 . Collins (NYSE) - 66.04 Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.46 DuPont (NYSE) - 51.56 US Bank I NYSE) - 31.64 Gannett ( NYSE) - 56.83 General Electric (NYSE)- 37.08 Harley-Davldso~ ( NYSE) - 63.63 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 62.45 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.31 Umlted Branda (NYSE)- 27.17 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- 54.61 . Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - ,178.31 22.60 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.10 Wendy' s (NYSE) - 39.35 . Worthington (NYSE) - 22.81 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor May 8, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.60 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.69 Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.15 Premier (NASDAQ) -15.64 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.46 Rocky Booll (NASDAQ)- 14.10 • Royal Dutch Shell - 71.99 Sea111 Holding (NASDAQ) - ~ storms~~~ ....-:'/~ "" '~' ~ ·.. \~ ' 1 \ ~_) . Showers " ,. 1 Rain 1 Nicole Fields/ photo Team members wait patiently before the start of. the Tri-County WalkAmerica event Sunday at Krodel Park. More than 20 teams took part in the event. raising nearly $50,0dO for the March of Dimes· campaign to raise awareness of and help prevent wemature births. Flurnes • • * .:.:. Snow Ice ... 1VC STANDINGS ~ 'W.!.W· •• • • • • of showers and thunderstorm s. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 perce nt. Friday and Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and . thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday through Monday... Partly cloudy. High s in the upper 70s: Lows in the lower 50s. WATERFORD Figuring Southern had already . clinched the 2007 Tri- Valley tonference Hocking Division championship in baseball. Tuesday's contest between visiting Eastern and Waterford was supposed to be nothing more than a meaningless make-up contest to end the league season. But for the Eagles - par- BASEBALL Ohio Division Weather Underground • AP Wednesday ... Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Wednesday night ... Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday... Partly· sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Hi ghs in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. . Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance Eagles pound Waterford in siX, 14-1 Lady Eastern picks up 60th win in 4 years Wildcats outlast Eastern Alexander* Meigs* WeUston~ Vinton Co Belpre ~els-'(ork 8-2 8-2 8-2 3-7 2-8 1-9 Off and running at the TVC Championships HockiDg Division . . Southern* Fed Hock Eastern MUier · Trimble Waterford 9-1 8-2 7-3 . 2-8 2-8 .2-8 SOFJ'BALL Ohio Division 10-0 W:e)lston* Belpre 7-3 Alexander 6-4 · 5-S Meigs . 2-8 Vinton Co · ~els,'(ork 0-10 Hocking Division JewelrY ComPiet~-, Stock l/2,Price » · Waterford* Trimble FedHock Southern · Eastern Miller . Womeris Colosnes. ·.... Perfumes.· Gift Sets· ·~ ' ....- 10-0 6-4 5-5 5-5 4-6 0-10 •- ...,.,. cl\lmplon OVPScoreLine f5p.m.-1a.m.) 1-740-446-2342ext.33 . 25% Off Fax-'1- 740·446-3008 Timex Watches 30% Off ·Extra SPecial .ThursdaY OnlY SO% Off E-mall-sponsomydailysentinel .com Russell Stover CandY · 12oz box Re1-$t99 OnlY '$4.99.; Col~ PoP Amiw Billfol~s Mens &Womens . ~Ooz Boule OnlY ~8( II~ Prite Sll.o.r.t.~.S.t.llf:f. Brad Sherman,Sporta Editor (740)446-2342,ext33 bsherman @ mydailytribune .com Larry Crum,Sports Writer (740)446·2342,ext:za lcrum@mydailyregister.com · Bryan Walters,Sports Writer (740)446·2342,ext33 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com .; ' ticul arly senior.' Justin Browning, Matt Morris, Cory Shaffer and Derek Young there was ' absolutely nothing meaning, less about their 14-1, sixinning victory over the host Wildcats. · With the triumph , the STAFF REPORT Browning Morris Young Shaffer Green and White picked up S PORT~MYDAILYSEN T I NEL. CO M their 60th win over a fouryear span, the most ever by little time to have things trailed 1-0 after four comWATERFORD - Eastern any senior class in the histo- · come to fruition. plete, then erupted for all 14 softball managed to keep ry of EHS baseball. The Eagles (12-10, 7-3 runs in their final two .at-bats things interesting, but host Waterford closed out its And like that historic TVC Hocking) had just orie Please see Ell&les. Bl · 2007 Tri- Valley Conference accomplishment, it took a hit through four innings and Hockin g Division championship on a perfect note Tuesday following a 6-4 victory 'in a makeup contest. The Lady Wildcat s finished Meigs this spring senior Brad an with Ramsburg, unblem left, leads ished I0-0 the way in the TVC during a Hocking with the tri110-meter umph, and hurdles a five-run qualifier t h i r d held proved to Thursday Holter be the at the Tribiggest difference in the Valley contest. Conference The Lady Eagles (9-15, 4'Champions 6 TVC Hocking) jumped hips at out to a 1-0 lead in the secVinton ond, but that big rally in .the County bottom of the third gave the High hosts a 5-l advantage School in through three complete. McArthur. EHS scored a run apiece Southern's in the- fourth and fifth Bradley · frames to pull to witl\in 5-3 Coppick, after four-and -a-half, but center, is WHS tacked on a muchalso comneeded insurance run in its half of the inning for a 6-3 peting in lead through five. the event. The . Lady Eagles again · Bryan rallied for a run in the sixth Walters to pull within two, but they /photo never .came closer the rest of the way. Both te;1ms had eight hits and three earned runs in the contest, but Eastern 's fiv e errors ultimately did more damage than the hosts' trio Please see Outlast, Bl Annual PVH Hospice Tribute . ~ ~. :... Butterj(y Release & 't • • • • • AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao, left, from Brazil, hugs teammate LeBron James after James' twisting basket in the fourth quarter of a second round NBA ·playoff basketball game against the New Jersey Nets Tuesday in Cleveland. Cavs.take 2-0 lead BY TOM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER ' •• ' • . ' · CLEVELAND Wearing a menacing scowl, LeBron James stomped 1oward Cleveland's jubilant bench, celebrating another of his big baskets. He wasn't llbout to !lash that multimiliion-dollar smile. : Not now. This wasn't the lime or the place. ~· "He said he wanted the ball," coach Mike Brown said. · And the' Cavaliers gave it to him -again and again. James scored '25 of his 36 points in the second h<1lf and the Cavaliers, drawing from tough lessons lekned in'last year's playoffs. beat the ~ew Jersey Nets 102-92 on Tuesday night to open a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinals. James added 12 assists and Sasha Pavlovic scored a career playoff-high 17 points for the Cavaliers, who will soon head to New Jersey for Saturdafs Game 3 w.ith a commanding lead in the best-of-seven series. "We took ca~e of home," · Please see cavs, Bl C~elebration •Wednesday, May 23, 2007 •PVH Main Entrance •Noon •special gift to all who attend •Public is cordially invited For more information about this special event or to learn more about Hospice or the "Wings " GriefSupport ·Group, please call, (304) 675-7400. r----~---------------------------------, Honor A I.oved,One A 'Beserve A Butterfly .For the Annual PVB Bospiee Tribute ·I I 1 With a donati<¥t ofS5 to Pleusant VaUey Hospice, you can reserve abutterfly for · this very special event. All of the butterfies will_be released together in memory of . ' loved ones. Pl~ fill-out fonn; detach and send with pay.rr.ent to: PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPICEBUITERFLYRELEASE,IOII Viand Street, . Point'Pleasant, WV. 25)50. All checks should be made-out to Pleasant Valley Hospice. I I 1 I .I • -oNAME:. ··- _ _ _ ; . . - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - • •ADDRESS: - - - _ , . . - - - - - . • ofN MEMORY OF; . __ .......... -.... • •TELEPHONE: ~----- -~---:---------------"---_.:._-____, . . . -.-.--..-.---------------~...;..- ...... -. ... ---.--·· I I I II _~------..1 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 9. ,2007 .. Wedne!iday, May9. 2007 Bidfalo shuts out Falcons, 9-(f Point rallies to claim one game lead over Ravenswood BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Game I didn 't have a hero - it had several. Five Point Pleasant batters had key hits during a big six-run sixth inning , which propelled the Big Blacks to a co me-frombehind I 0-6 victory over the Rave nswood Red Dev ils durin g Class AA sectional baseball play on Tuesday. • .. Host Point Pleasa nt once irailed 5-2 - but eight of the next nine runs belonged to coac h James Hi gg inbotham 's club, which will try to wrap up the Region I, Section IV title today when the be stof-three se ries continues. Game 2 is slated for 7: 30 p.m. toni ght. Trailing 6-4 to start the pi votal sixth, Phillip Allen drew a one-out wa lk and he came around to score and cut the deficit in half thanks to an RBI double off the bat of D.W. Herdman . After Cavs from PageBl James said. "Now it 's a challenge to go into the Meadowlands. We don 't just want to win one." This is. unfamiliar territory for Cleveland, which has never been up by two games in the semifinals. But wi th James around, anything could be possible for these Cavs, who have never advanced to the NBAfinals. "He made the plays to get us over the hump," Brown said. "He was the man ." The Nets had hoped .to slip out of town with at least one win. and althou g~ they shot well enough (53 percent) to get it, they were outrebounded 49-32 and took 20 fewer shots than the Cavs, who also kept several possessions ali ve by outhustling New Jersey. 'They are j ust kicking our tails on the boards," Nets coach Lawrence Frank said. Vince Carter scored 26 points to lead the Nets, but for the second straight game he strugg led shooting. Carter was just 10-for-26 and missed two key shots in the final two minutes when New Jersey was siill close. Richard Jefferson scored 22 and Jason Kidd had 17 points, 10 rebound s, eight assists and eight turnovers for the Nets, who man aged just ihree offensive rebounds. · "We were in it, but we just didn't execute at the end," Jefferson said. "We had opportunities down the stretch and now it's on ou r home court. We have to fig ~u t a way ... have to." --· Th'e Cavaliers. improved to 6-0 in these playoffs and · have now won 10 straight ( James Casto reached on an error, Trasawn Bonecutter 's single drove in a run and evened the count at 6-6. Ashton Jones then singled in the go-ahead run, Zach Fielder singled in two more insurance tallies, then Clay Krebs drove in the game's final run to give his club a JO-fi lead entering the seve nth inning. "We ' ve told them all year, we need someone to step up and make a play for us," Hi gg inbotham said. "I think we had four straight peop le th ere that c~ me through for us." Then Point 's Curti s Gr imm, who worked the final two innings in relief of starter Jones, sat the Red Devils down in. order to preserve the big se ri esopenin g vic tory. Grimm was credi ted with the win. Now the press ure is all on Rave nswood. · "The first game is a big ga me in a best-of-three because it does put the press me on them," com mented Hi gg inbotham. overall since their last loss on April 8. In last year's semifinals, the Cavs dropped the first 1wo games on the road at Detroit. They were humbling losses, blowouts by the Pistons that showed the Cavs the imporlance of home-coun advantage. This time around, on their own fl oor, the Cavaliers were a differen t team. "We believe in each other and no matter what type of ballgame it 's going to be, we believe we can win ,"James said. Although he said he was still battling a head cold. James didn 't seem to be _ troubled by anything. With his scori ng -high for this postseason, he has now scored at least 20 points in all 19 career playoff games, the second-longest streak to begin -., career in NBA history. Kareein Abdui-Jabbar did it in his first 27 postseason games. ''It was a tug-of-war match for the first three quarters," Jam·es said. "My teammates needed me to make plays and I did." And when James needed help scoring, rebounding and playing defense, his teammates were there for him. James' basket with 5:41 left put the Cavs ahead 89- · 85, and on Cleveland's next trip, he whipped a pass in the lane to a cutting Drew Gooden, whose two-handed slam put the Cavaliers up by six. Gooden finished with 10 points and 14 rebounds. Caner, begging for the ball every time the Nets had it, was able to get the Nets within 93-89 on a bucket with 2:40 left. The Nets had chance 10 CUI it furt her, but Carter missed a tough fadeaway on the baseline and fell to the floor with a a "We can relax. We can relax now and play knowing that if we happen to · have a bad game, we can come back another day. "They have to beat us two games in a row." Point Pleasant and Ravenswood split their two regular season meetings. Steve Burdette, the first of two Red Devil hurlers employed on the evening, had to shoulder the loss. Fielder went 3-for-4 with three runs batted in for the winners; Herdman and Casto had two hits each, ·including a double apiece. Bo necutter also had a multiple hit game while Jones, Krebs and Al.len rounded out the 11-hit attac)<:. · Cody Brown led the way offensively in the setback, as he went 3-for-4, including a two-run home run. Jared Richards also had multiple hits. · BISON 9, FALCONS 0 Buffalo 701 0100 -910 0 Wahama 000 000 0 - 0 0 3 ' Zuspan • .Veaz.ey (1) , Grimm (4) atjil Stafford. Lewis, Tucker (7) and Belchec,. . ' STAfF REPORT Blevins hit safely twice and SPORTS<IIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . drove in four run s apiece for the sixth-ranked team in the WHEELERSBURG state, which improved to 23Four ,Pirates had multiple hit 2 overall. Aaron Hopper and games, and Wheelersburg scored 12 runs in the second Justin Hill were both 2-forinning, en route to a 22-3 2. Buddy Higginbotham had victory over River Valley in Division ill sectional base- a big game in the I.oss for the ball action on Thesday. Raiders. He hit a two-run Bryan White and Kyle home run, part of a ~wo- hit evening, and he was resporiJ sible for driving in all three River Valley runs. nevinGibbs went 2-for-3. · Jordan Russell picked up the victory on the mound . while Jason Jones suffered the loss for River Valley. Wheelersburg advances to face Ironton for the sectional championship on Friday. · BIG BLACKS 10, RED DEVILS 6 RavenSWOOd 010 041 o - 6 52 Point Pleasant 002 026 x - 10 11 3 Steve Burdette, Cody Brown (6) e.nd O.W. Mayh"am. Ashton Jones, Curtis Grlmm (6) and Ja:mes Casto. .WP - Grimm. LP Burdette. bad cranrp as the Cavs pushed the ball up the floor. ''I'm go ing to keep shooting and keep playi ng," Carter said. ''I' m not going to hold my head because I'm not making shots . It can turn around in a matter of seconds." Carter missed again with I :43 left, and this time James made the Nets pay' with a I 5-footer to make it 96-89 with I: 19 left. With 54 seconds left, Pavlov ic missed a long jumper but was able to run down his rebound, yet another missed chance for the Nets. "That's what th ey do," Jeffe rson said. "They are No. I in the league in second -c hance. points and we ha ve to stop it. It's not li ke they' re goi ng to go from first 'to 29th . We ha ve to adj ust. " Notes: New Jersey has ne ver overcome an 0-2 deficit' and now has to win four of five .... In thei r six · playoff games, the Cavs have outrebounded their opponents by 13.5 per game. , .. NBA com missioner Dav id Stern addressed a slew of topics with media members before the game. Among the weightier issues: . the league's global expansion and intent to develop an NBA-Iike league in China, playoff reseeding and the lack .of superstars - except for James - left in the play- · offs. ... R&B star Usher, whose absence at games has led to speculation he was no longer a Cavs ll)inority owner, sat courtside as did Browns wide receiver Brayton Edwards and former NBA enforcer Charles Oakley.... Re(eree Michael Smith shbok off an accidental elbow to the nose in the first quarter from Gooden. CINCINNATI (AP) David Weathers knows as well as anybody how bad Cincinnati's bullpen has been this season. ' The frustration boiled over · Tuesday night after rookie . reliever Brad Salmon (0- 1) gave up. a 6-5 lead and the veteran Weathers allowed a ninth-inning run that proved to be the difference in Houston's 7,6 win over the Reds. "We know we're blowing games," Weathers said in a slightl y raised voice whil e responding to a reporter's question. "It hurts us personally. It 's more frustrating for us than for anybody." Lance Berkman 's second home run in two nights overshadowed the 568th of Ken Griffey Jr.'s career and Morgan Ensberg's double in the nintb drove in Luke Scott with the run that sent the Reds to their sixth loss in thei r last seven games. . The Reds bullpen went into the game with one save since April 15 and the worst combined ERA (4.61) in the National League. Todd Coffey allowed a three-run homer to Scott on Monday AP photo that snapped a 2-2 tie and Hou~ton Astros' Lance Berkman flips his gtqve as he walks led to Houston 's 5-4 win. off the field after a baseball game against the Cincinnati "Nobody feels worse than Reds Tuesday in Cincinnati. Berkman hit a two-run home us when (starters) go out and run to lead the Astros to a 7-6 win . constantly pitch ball games We remember those .who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample .below: wish, selett one of ihe following FREE verses below to 1aa:om.IJai!Y yoor hibole. hold you in our-thoughts and memories forever. .2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never fmgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My pra)<rs will be with youuntil we meet again. . , 5. The days we shared were sweet. I longto see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smi le fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight. you'll forever be inmy heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May God's angels guide you and pro1ec1youthroughout time. 10. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. I I. ·May God's graces shine over you forall time. 12. You arc in our thoughts and pray~ from moming to night and from year to year. July 10, 1961·May S, 1980 May God's angels guide you and . protect you · throughout time. Always in our hearis, John and Mona Andrews and family · AP photo Cleveland Indians pitcher Cliff Lee, left, celebrates with first baseman Ryan Garko at the end of the eighth inning against the Los Angeles i\ngels during -their baseball game in Anaheim, Calif. on Tuesday. Indians scalp Los Angeles, 5-1 . 1r--------~------------------------· . Please publish mytribute in the special Memory Page mi Monday, May 28. . -----., I Outlast ~Name of deceased --------:---------...,.,...---1 !Relationship to me 1 I Number of selected verse JDate of birth 1 I I Date of passing· I . rnm your name here Phone number------ !Address 1 ICity 1 tate Make Cheek Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L--------------i ,11 Zip-- - I ______..... - ... " . - ... fromPageBl at' miscues: Three EHS etrors .occurred during that P.;votal third frame. • Brittany BtsseH and Kelsey Holter pac_ed the_visiCPrs with two htts api~ce, while Amber Whtte, "-athryn Bland, Hannah Cozart and Hannah Pratt fpllowed with a hit each. Bissell, ljlolter; Cozart and ~i Cummins each scored once in the setback. 'l ' ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -· Cliff Lee tossed a threehitter · for his 50th career victory and the Cleveland Indians defeated the Los Angeles Angel& 5-l on Tuesday · ni ght, their 13th win in 16 games. . Victor Martilez homered and had an RBI- si ngle and decision, allowing · nine Casey. Blake drove in two ·earned runs, nine hits, three nms for the Indians, 'who walks and hit a batter over improved to ·17 -4 against his six innings of work. right-handed starters. Torned also struck out three. Lee ( 1-.0 ), who is 50-28 Five different Wildcats (4- in hi s fourth full season, 18, 2-8) had one hit. st ruck out two and walked · · · Eastern now turn s its two in his second career attention to the Division IV comp/.ete game. His other postseason and Thursday, ' complete game was against when it hosts TVC Hocking Tampa Bay on the fin al day foe Trimble in a sectional of last season. final. The Eagles won both five-inning contests this past sprin g by mercy-rule, 16-1 and I 0-0. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. The left-bander spent the first month of the season on the disabled list because of a strained .right abdomina.! muscle. Lee made his fir st stari las t Thursday Toronto, and aga in st received a no -deci sion after giv ing up five runs and nine hits in six innings. Lee didn't allow a hit until the . sixth inning Tuesday, when Mike Napoli doubled to rig ht field. He scored on Reggie Will its' single past diving shortstop Jhonn_y Peralta as the Angels trai led 3- 1. Ervin ·Santana (2-5) allowed three run s and seven hits in seve n innings. The right-hander struck 'out six and walked three in losing hi s third in a row. The Indi'ans sta ked Lee to a 3-0 lead. Their first run ca me .·o n Martinez· RBIs.ingle with two outs in the fir st: He homered to lead .off the _fo urth before Blako's RBI-single in the fifth . Cleveland added two runs in the ninth on an RBI-single by Blake and a by Travi s ground out Hafner. Notes: Cleveland RF Trot Nixon went 0-·for-3 wit h a walk in his fir st gam e si nce .getti ng a career- hi gh five hits and · four RB.fs Sunday against Balli more. EASTERN 14, WATERFORD 1 Eastern Waterford 000 068 001 000 - 14 9 1 . 1 57 EHS (12-10, 7-3 TVC Hocking): Joel Lynch, Matt Morris (3), Titus Pierce (5) and Jake Lynch ' WHS (4·18, 2-8 TVC Hocking): Tornos · and Greene WP - Morris; LP - Tornes HR E - Jake Lynch (fifth. inning, Bart and the Chasers Saturdav, ••v12th nobody on , one out); Matt Morris (fifth inning, two on, one out) •, I Cincinnati starter Eric Mi lton lasted 5 1-3 innings, glvi ng up seven hits and four runs. He remained winless in hi s last 13 starts dating back to August. · · Rodriguez allowed eight hits and five runs. walking two and striking out five in 5 2-3 inni ngs. He ha>n't won in 12 starts since Houston's 9-5 .win at Texas last July 2. Houston opened up a 4-0 lead on Carlos Lee ·s two-run homer in the first. Adam Everett's RBI groundout in the second and Jason Lane's run-scoring doubl e in the third. Free l drove in Cincinnati's first run with a third inning double, and Milton drove in two run s with a single up the middle in the fourth to cut Houston 's lead to 4-3. Notes: Milton has allowed at least one first -inning run in eac h of his last fi ve starts. ... Lee 's homer was his first in 77 at-bats dating back to April 17 in a 6-1 win over Florid;1. ... Houston's starting lineup against the left: handed Milton had seven right-hatided batters and two switch-hitters, Berkman and · Rodri guez.... Berkman has reached base in 26 consecutive ga mes. ... Harmon Ki llebrew is eighth on the home-run list with 573, five ahead of Griffey. \ ed the RBis for the Golden Chau also recorded a three-hit SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL . Tornadoes. Kepiro was 1-for- game, in what turned out to be 2 with a run-scoring double the final of his collegiate MOUNT VERNON- The and Arata delivered a sacrifice . career. Among the three hits University of Rio Grande fly. was a double. Wells went 2Redmen baseball season Senior southpaw Nate Chau for-4. came to an end on Tuesday on pitched well in defeat. Chau Sato was 1-for-5 with an the ftrst day of the ' NAJA (7-5) went eight innings, scat- RBI atid freshman John Region IX Tournament as the tering eight hits and allowing Storey was 1-for-5 with two Redmen dropped two one-run two .earned runs with five RBis. Whewell had another ballgames, including an extra- strikeouts and one walk. solid game, . going 1-for-3 inning thriller against the host Qave Foss (7-2) out-dueled with two runs scored, double school, Mount Vemon Ch · · 8 1/3 · · d 1 b Nazarene in the elimination au, pttching mmngs, an a sto en ase. . round. Rio lost game one ' to allowing nine hits and one run Freshm an righth ander with two strikeouts and two Cody . Lawhorn started and Geneva, 2-1 and game two 7- walks. Justin Montgomery kept the Redmen in the game, 6 in 10 innings to the came on to get the final two ·lasting seven innings, scatter11 Cougars. ; Rio G.rande (24-27- I) out- outs and earn his seventh save ing eight hits and a owing ' five runs with two strikeouts hit Geneva (29-18) in the first of the season. Game two pitted the and four walks. Red- shin d £ 1 b t ·t'lgl ~~J:e Gcld~n uTo~ad~~?~ Redmen against the top seed- freshman Brandon . Russell tlie fourth and fifth innings . ed Cougars, who had lost to took the loss m rehef. _Russell beldupforthewin. Rio 'sonly ~o.6 seed Walsh, 3- 1 m the.. (5-6) _went 2 2 (3 mmngs rt}n came in the eighth inning. ftrst_ game. . allowmg the dectdmg run. He :- Senior catcher Kyle Wells R10 got the J~mp on fanned four and walked two. . and senior leftfielder Michael ~VNU (34-13) sconng twice Mm:c Hadl~y (2-1) ptcked Warren led the Redmen with !n lhe second . and fourth the wm m _rehef for MVNU, two hits each~ Junior second mmngs and leadmg 4-3 after finng five mmngs of shutout liitseman and leadoff hitter five. The Redmen ad~ed a baseball. . Kenta Sato went 1-for-3 with parr of runs m the SIXth frame Ross Yoder, Zack Helm, a stolen base· and freshman to increase the lead to 6-3, but Eddie Smith and Brandon tbird baseman Andy Whewell would not score ~gain. Thmer allf had two hits each went 1-for-3 and scored the The Cougars tted the game for Mt. Vernon. Yoder scored kme run for the Redmen. in the eighth with a three-spot two runs and knocked in Freshman centerfielder and won it in the IOth. another, Helm and Turner Kelton Sines also had a hit in Both teams had their hitting delivered two RBI's each ·two plate appearances. shoes laced tightly as Rio pro- while Smith scored two runs : Dan DeMarco was the top duced 12 hits and Mount and Josh Estep had a two-run hitter for Geneva, going 3-for- Vernon notched 13. double. 4: Matt Colella went 2-for-4 Freshman shortstop Brad Mount Vernon Nazarene and scored a run while Tyler Konrad led the Redmen, went 5-0 against Rio Grande Kepiro and Rob Arata collect-' going 3-for-5 with three RBI. this season. Eagles · The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Colll'l St., Pomeroy; OH 45769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon and then we give it up," homers. and I06 RBis Weathers said. "(Manager) against Cincinnati, his highJerry (Narron) can' t feel est totals against any team. like, every time .he goes to Brad Lidge (2-0) got the the bullpen, he doesn't know win, striking out Ryan Freel what he's getting. For the - the only batter he faced first couple weeks of the - to end the sixth. season, we were the best After Ensberg hit an RBI thing since sliced bread. double in the ninth to give Now, we're a necessary Houston a two-run lead, evil." Brandon Phillips hit his "We're goi ng tq give them sixth homer of the year with opportunit ies," Narron said. one out off closer Dan "We're going to stay with Wheeler to pull the Reds these guys, They're capable within 7-6 . Wheeler .recovof getting outs, and that's ered to notch his seventh what we expect." save in eight opportunities, Trai ling 5-4 in the top of giving the Astros three wins the seventh, Berkman lofted · in their last four games . . an 0-1 pitch from Salmon "(Coming from behind ) is (0-1) the opposi te way into a great trait to have," the seats in left field with Houston manager Phi I Craig Biggio on first base. Garner said. "Once you do "He 's a good hitter," that a few times, you start to Salmon said. "I came in with believe ." 1 th,e first pitch, and I was tryGriffey followed a Phillips ing to go down and away, single with his fifth home but I missed my spot. It was run to give Cincinnati a 5-4 a little up. He's paid to hi t lead in the fifth inning. He mistakes, and I made a mis- lined a 1-2 pitch from lefttake." hander Wandy Rodriguez "I didn 't know what he into the right-field seats. · threw," Berkman said. Griffey's homer left him "From the guys before me, it one behind Rafael Palmeiro looked like he had a pretty for ninth place on baseball 's good fastball. I wasn't trying career homer list. He's hit all to hit a home run. I was just five of his home runs in his trying to be quick." last II games. Berkman's homer was his The homer left Griffey hit14th at Great American Ball ting .800 (8-for- 10) with two Park, the most by any oppo- homers in his career against nent. Berkman has 37 career Rodri guez. BY MARK WtWAMS breaking win . . Morris, who led EHS with three hits and four RBis at the plate, also picked up the from Page 81 winning decisio n on the mound. worked 2.1 to come away with the mon- innings Morris of relief after the umental decision. third inning, allowing one EHS ·pounded out nine run, zero earned, four hits earned runs and nine hits and a walk while fanning in the triumph, i'ncluding a two. · pair of fifth inning home Joel Lynch started and runs from Morris and Jake went two innings, allowing L.ynch that turned a 1-0 no runs, rio hits and a walk deficit into a comfortable while striking out one. 6-1 advantage. Pierce fanned five, walked ' The guests sent a dozen two and surrendered a ·hit in more batters to the plate in his outing. the top of the sixth, Jake Lynch provided two [l_Ounding out eight runs hits, two RBis and a pair of and five hits to expand runs scored, while Young, Pierce, Derek · Griffin and that lead to 14-1 . - Titus Pierce, who entered Zach Hendrix rounded out il) · relief during the fifth, the hitting with one apiece. struck out the home half of Young, Griffin and Hendrix die sixth in order - secur- also scored twice in the win . 'tornes took the losing iiig the program's record- TO REMEMBER \'OUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING o $l21F PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off lo . Redmen eliminated on first day . Wheelersburg ousts Raiders, 22-3 I Reds lose again, fall to Astros 7-6 BY GARY CLARK Brad Sherman/photo The Daily Sentinel o Page 83 . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Point Pleasant's Trasawn Bonecutter drives in the game-tying run during a big sixth inning for the Big Blacks, which saw them score six times and rally for a 10-6 victory over Ravenswood on Tuesday. www.mydailysentinel.com Starter Sasha Collins took when it hosts Southern in a .the loss for Eastern , allow- sectiona l semifinal. Both , ing eight hits and two walks EHS and. the Lady in her six innings in the cir- Tomadcies split their TVC cle. Collins did not record a Hoc king contests this season, with the winner being strikeout. Kasey Robinson was the the home team in both winning pitcher, giving up games. eight hits and four walks Game time at Don ovet seven frames while Jackson Field is sc heduled for I p.m·. · fanning four. Waterford won the previWATERFORD 6, EASTERN 4 ous game in· Tuppers Plains Eastern 010 111 0 -485 by a 13-2 margin in six Waterford 005 010 x - 6 8 3 innings. EHS (9·15, 4-6 TIIC Hocking): Sasha Eastern returns to action Collins and Kath1yn Bland WHS (1 0-0 TVC Hocking): Kasey Saturday afternoon in the Robinson and Mariah Thatchef Di vision IV tournament WP - Robinson; LP -Collins •******************* Thursday- ladies Night w/DJ $1 .00 cover 9pm- 2am Tuesday- Karaoke w/Ron Campbell oft all drin~s _ 1Opm· 2am 509 $1 .00 Cover 9pm- 1am · OJ 9 . · ~pm- 2am Wednesday- Mens N1ght ·Pool tournament Saturd l. . ay -1veans 8 d _$ . S da _$ $5.00 entry Spm - SOy oft all dnnks un y 1.00 8 eer 1.25. oronas 10 pm- 2am "•'"•u c 'I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 9. ,2007 .. Wedne!iday, May9. 2007 Bidfalo shuts out Falcons, 9-(f Point rallies to claim one game lead over Ravenswood BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Game I didn 't have a hero - it had several. Five Point Pleasant batters had key hits during a big six-run sixth inning , which propelled the Big Blacks to a co me-frombehind I 0-6 victory over the Rave nswood Red Dev ils durin g Class AA sectional baseball play on Tuesday. • .. Host Point Pleasa nt once irailed 5-2 - but eight of the next nine runs belonged to coac h James Hi gg inbotham 's club, which will try to wrap up the Region I, Section IV title today when the be stof-three se ries continues. Game 2 is slated for 7: 30 p.m. toni ght. Trailing 6-4 to start the pi votal sixth, Phillip Allen drew a one-out wa lk and he came around to score and cut the deficit in half thanks to an RBI double off the bat of D.W. Herdman . After Cavs from PageBl James said. "Now it 's a challenge to go into the Meadowlands. We don 't just want to win one." This is. unfamiliar territory for Cleveland, which has never been up by two games in the semifinals. But wi th James around, anything could be possible for these Cavs, who have never advanced to the NBAfinals. "He made the plays to get us over the hump," Brown said. "He was the man ." The Nets had hoped .to slip out of town with at least one win. and althou g~ they shot well enough (53 percent) to get it, they were outrebounded 49-32 and took 20 fewer shots than the Cavs, who also kept several possessions ali ve by outhustling New Jersey. 'They are j ust kicking our tails on the boards," Nets coach Lawrence Frank said. Vince Carter scored 26 points to lead the Nets, but for the second straight game he strugg led shooting. Carter was just 10-for-26 and missed two key shots in the final two minutes when New Jersey was siill close. Richard Jefferson scored 22 and Jason Kidd had 17 points, 10 rebound s, eight assists and eight turnovers for the Nets, who man aged just ihree offensive rebounds. · "We were in it, but we just didn't execute at the end," Jefferson said. "We had opportunities down the stretch and now it's on ou r home court. We have to fig ~u t a way ... have to." --· Th'e Cavaliers. improved to 6-0 in these playoffs and · have now won 10 straight ( James Casto reached on an error, Trasawn Bonecutter 's single drove in a run and evened the count at 6-6. Ashton Jones then singled in the go-ahead run, Zach Fielder singled in two more insurance tallies, then Clay Krebs drove in the game's final run to give his club a JO-fi lead entering the seve nth inning. "We ' ve told them all year, we need someone to step up and make a play for us," Hi gg inbotham said. "I think we had four straight peop le th ere that c~ me through for us." Then Point 's Curti s Gr imm, who worked the final two innings in relief of starter Jones, sat the Red Devils down in. order to preserve the big se ri esopenin g vic tory. Grimm was credi ted with the win. Now the press ure is all on Rave nswood. · "The first game is a big ga me in a best-of-three because it does put the press me on them," com mented Hi gg inbotham. overall since their last loss on April 8. In last year's semifinals, the Cavs dropped the first 1wo games on the road at Detroit. They were humbling losses, blowouts by the Pistons that showed the Cavs the imporlance of home-coun advantage. This time around, on their own fl oor, the Cavaliers were a differen t team. "We believe in each other and no matter what type of ballgame it 's going to be, we believe we can win ,"James said. Although he said he was still battling a head cold. James didn 't seem to be _ troubled by anything. With his scori ng -high for this postseason, he has now scored at least 20 points in all 19 career playoff games, the second-longest streak to begin -., career in NBA history. Kareein Abdui-Jabbar did it in his first 27 postseason games. ''It was a tug-of-war match for the first three quarters," Jam·es said. "My teammates needed me to make plays and I did." And when James needed help scoring, rebounding and playing defense, his teammates were there for him. James' basket with 5:41 left put the Cavs ahead 89- · 85, and on Cleveland's next trip, he whipped a pass in the lane to a cutting Drew Gooden, whose two-handed slam put the Cavaliers up by six. Gooden finished with 10 points and 14 rebounds. Caner, begging for the ball every time the Nets had it, was able to get the Nets within 93-89 on a bucket with 2:40 left. The Nets had chance 10 CUI it furt her, but Carter missed a tough fadeaway on the baseline and fell to the floor with a a "We can relax. We can relax now and play knowing that if we happen to · have a bad game, we can come back another day. "They have to beat us two games in a row." Point Pleasant and Ravenswood split their two regular season meetings. Steve Burdette, the first of two Red Devil hurlers employed on the evening, had to shoulder the loss. Fielder went 3-for-4 with three runs batted in for the winners; Herdman and Casto had two hits each, ·including a double apiece. Bo necutter also had a multiple hit game while Jones, Krebs and Al.len rounded out the 11-hit attac)<:. · Cody Brown led the way offensively in the setback, as he went 3-for-4, including a two-run home run. Jared Richards also had multiple hits. · BISON 9, FALCONS 0 Buffalo 701 0100 -910 0 Wahama 000 000 0 - 0 0 3 ' Zuspan • .Veaz.ey (1) , Grimm (4) atjil Stafford. Lewis, Tucker (7) and Belchec,. . ' STAfF REPORT Blevins hit safely twice and SPORTS<IIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . drove in four run s apiece for the sixth-ranked team in the WHEELERSBURG state, which improved to 23Four ,Pirates had multiple hit 2 overall. Aaron Hopper and games, and Wheelersburg scored 12 runs in the second Justin Hill were both 2-forinning, en route to a 22-3 2. Buddy Higginbotham had victory over River Valley in Division ill sectional base- a big game in the I.oss for the ball action on Thesday. Raiders. He hit a two-run Bryan White and Kyle home run, part of a ~wo- hit evening, and he was resporiJ sible for driving in all three River Valley runs. nevinGibbs went 2-for-3. · Jordan Russell picked up the victory on the mound . while Jason Jones suffered the loss for River Valley. Wheelersburg advances to face Ironton for the sectional championship on Friday. · BIG BLACKS 10, RED DEVILS 6 RavenSWOOd 010 041 o - 6 52 Point Pleasant 002 026 x - 10 11 3 Steve Burdette, Cody Brown (6) e.nd O.W. Mayh"am. Ashton Jones, Curtis Grlmm (6) and Ja:mes Casto. .WP - Grimm. LP Burdette. bad cranrp as the Cavs pushed the ball up the floor. ''I'm go ing to keep shooting and keep playi ng," Carter said. ''I' m not going to hold my head because I'm not making shots . It can turn around in a matter of seconds." Carter missed again with I :43 left, and this time James made the Nets pay' with a I 5-footer to make it 96-89 with I: 19 left. With 54 seconds left, Pavlov ic missed a long jumper but was able to run down his rebound, yet another missed chance for the Nets. "That's what th ey do," Jeffe rson said. "They are No. I in the league in second -c hance. points and we ha ve to stop it. It's not li ke they' re goi ng to go from first 'to 29th . We ha ve to adj ust. " Notes: New Jersey has ne ver overcome an 0-2 deficit' and now has to win four of five .... In thei r six · playoff games, the Cavs have outrebounded their opponents by 13.5 per game. , .. NBA com missioner Dav id Stern addressed a slew of topics with media members before the game. Among the weightier issues: . the league's global expansion and intent to develop an NBA-Iike league in China, playoff reseeding and the lack .of superstars - except for James - left in the play- · offs. ... R&B star Usher, whose absence at games has led to speculation he was no longer a Cavs ll)inority owner, sat courtside as did Browns wide receiver Brayton Edwards and former NBA enforcer Charles Oakley.... Re(eree Michael Smith shbok off an accidental elbow to the nose in the first quarter from Gooden. CINCINNATI (AP) David Weathers knows as well as anybody how bad Cincinnati's bullpen has been this season. ' The frustration boiled over · Tuesday night after rookie . reliever Brad Salmon (0- 1) gave up. a 6-5 lead and the veteran Weathers allowed a ninth-inning run that proved to be the difference in Houston's 7,6 win over the Reds. "We know we're blowing games," Weathers said in a slightl y raised voice whil e responding to a reporter's question. "It hurts us personally. It 's more frustrating for us than for anybody." Lance Berkman 's second home run in two nights overshadowed the 568th of Ken Griffey Jr.'s career and Morgan Ensberg's double in the nintb drove in Luke Scott with the run that sent the Reds to their sixth loss in thei r last seven games. . The Reds bullpen went into the game with one save since April 15 and the worst combined ERA (4.61) in the National League. Todd Coffey allowed a three-run homer to Scott on Monday AP photo that snapped a 2-2 tie and Hou~ton Astros' Lance Berkman flips his gtqve as he walks led to Houston 's 5-4 win. off the field after a baseball game against the Cincinnati "Nobody feels worse than Reds Tuesday in Cincinnati. Berkman hit a two-run home us when (starters) go out and run to lead the Astros to a 7-6 win . constantly pitch ball games We remember those .who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample .below: wish, selett one of ihe following FREE verses below to 1aa:om.IJai!Y yoor hibole. hold you in our-thoughts and memories forever. .2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never fmgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My pra)<rs will be with youuntil we meet again. . , 5. The days we shared were sweet. I longto see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smi le fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight. you'll forever be inmy heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May God's angels guide you and pro1ec1youthroughout time. 10. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. I I. ·May God's graces shine over you forall time. 12. You arc in our thoughts and pray~ from moming to night and from year to year. July 10, 1961·May S, 1980 May God's angels guide you and . protect you · throughout time. Always in our hearis, John and Mona Andrews and family · AP photo Cleveland Indians pitcher Cliff Lee, left, celebrates with first baseman Ryan Garko at the end of the eighth inning against the Los Angeles i\ngels during -their baseball game in Anaheim, Calif. on Tuesday. Indians scalp Los Angeles, 5-1 . 1r--------~------------------------· . Please publish mytribute in the special Memory Page mi Monday, May 28. . -----., I Outlast ~Name of deceased --------:---------...,.,...---1 !Relationship to me 1 I Number of selected verse JDate of birth 1 I I Date of passing· I . rnm your name here Phone number------ !Address 1 ICity 1 tate Make Cheek Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L--------------i ,11 Zip-- - I ______..... - ... " . - ... fromPageBl at' miscues: Three EHS etrors .occurred during that P.;votal third frame. • Brittany BtsseH and Kelsey Holter pac_ed the_visiCPrs with two htts api~ce, while Amber Whtte, "-athryn Bland, Hannah Cozart and Hannah Pratt fpllowed with a hit each. Bissell, ljlolter; Cozart and ~i Cummins each scored once in the setback. 'l ' ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -· Cliff Lee tossed a threehitter · for his 50th career victory and the Cleveland Indians defeated the Los Angeles Angel& 5-l on Tuesday · ni ght, their 13th win in 16 games. . Victor Martilez homered and had an RBI- si ngle and decision, allowing · nine Casey. Blake drove in two ·earned runs, nine hits, three nms for the Indians, 'who walks and hit a batter over improved to ·17 -4 against his six innings of work. right-handed starters. Torned also struck out three. Lee ( 1-.0 ), who is 50-28 Five different Wildcats (4- in hi s fourth full season, 18, 2-8) had one hit. st ruck out two and walked · · · Eastern now turn s its two in his second career attention to the Division IV comp/.ete game. His other postseason and Thursday, ' complete game was against when it hosts TVC Hocking Tampa Bay on the fin al day foe Trimble in a sectional of last season. final. The Eagles won both five-inning contests this past sprin g by mercy-rule, 16-1 and I 0-0. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. The left-bander spent the first month of the season on the disabled list because of a strained .right abdomina.! muscle. Lee made his fir st stari las t Thursday Toronto, and aga in st received a no -deci sion after giv ing up five runs and nine hits in six innings. Lee didn't allow a hit until the . sixth inning Tuesday, when Mike Napoli doubled to rig ht field. He scored on Reggie Will its' single past diving shortstop Jhonn_y Peralta as the Angels trai led 3- 1. Ervin ·Santana (2-5) allowed three run s and seven hits in seve n innings. The right-hander struck 'out six and walked three in losing hi s third in a row. The Indi'ans sta ked Lee to a 3-0 lead. Their first run ca me .·o n Martinez· RBIs.ingle with two outs in the fir st: He homered to lead .off the _fo urth before Blako's RBI-single in the fifth . Cleveland added two runs in the ninth on an RBI-single by Blake and a by Travi s ground out Hafner. Notes: Cleveland RF Trot Nixon went 0-·for-3 wit h a walk in his fir st gam e si nce .getti ng a career- hi gh five hits and · four RB.fs Sunday against Balli more. EASTERN 14, WATERFORD 1 Eastern Waterford 000 068 001 000 - 14 9 1 . 1 57 EHS (12-10, 7-3 TVC Hocking): Joel Lynch, Matt Morris (3), Titus Pierce (5) and Jake Lynch ' WHS (4·18, 2-8 TVC Hocking): Tornos · and Greene WP - Morris; LP - Tornes HR E - Jake Lynch (fifth. inning, Bart and the Chasers Saturdav, ••v12th nobody on , one out); Matt Morris (fifth inning, two on, one out) •, I Cincinnati starter Eric Mi lton lasted 5 1-3 innings, glvi ng up seven hits and four runs. He remained winless in hi s last 13 starts dating back to August. · · Rodriguez allowed eight hits and five runs. walking two and striking out five in 5 2-3 inni ngs. He ha>n't won in 12 starts since Houston's 9-5 .win at Texas last July 2. Houston opened up a 4-0 lead on Carlos Lee ·s two-run homer in the first. Adam Everett's RBI groundout in the second and Jason Lane's run-scoring doubl e in the third. Free l drove in Cincinnati's first run with a third inning double, and Milton drove in two run s with a single up the middle in the fourth to cut Houston 's lead to 4-3. Notes: Milton has allowed at least one first -inning run in eac h of his last fi ve starts. ... Lee 's homer was his first in 77 at-bats dating back to April 17 in a 6-1 win over Florid;1. ... Houston's starting lineup against the left: handed Milton had seven right-hatided batters and two switch-hitters, Berkman and · Rodri guez.... Berkman has reached base in 26 consecutive ga mes. ... Harmon Ki llebrew is eighth on the home-run list with 573, five ahead of Griffey. \ ed the RBis for the Golden Chau also recorded a three-hit SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL . Tornadoes. Kepiro was 1-for- game, in what turned out to be 2 with a run-scoring double the final of his collegiate MOUNT VERNON- The and Arata delivered a sacrifice . career. Among the three hits University of Rio Grande fly. was a double. Wells went 2Redmen baseball season Senior southpaw Nate Chau for-4. came to an end on Tuesday on pitched well in defeat. Chau Sato was 1-for-5 with an the ftrst day of the ' NAJA (7-5) went eight innings, scat- RBI atid freshman John Region IX Tournament as the tering eight hits and allowing Storey was 1-for-5 with two Redmen dropped two one-run two .earned runs with five RBis. Whewell had another ballgames, including an extra- strikeouts and one walk. solid game, . going 1-for-3 inning thriller against the host Qave Foss (7-2) out-dueled with two runs scored, double school, Mount Vemon Ch · · 8 1/3 · · d 1 b Nazarene in the elimination au, pttching mmngs, an a sto en ase. . round. Rio lost game one ' to allowing nine hits and one run Freshm an righth ander with two strikeouts and two Cody . Lawhorn started and Geneva, 2-1 and game two 7- walks. Justin Montgomery kept the Redmen in the game, 6 in 10 innings to the came on to get the final two ·lasting seven innings, scatter11 Cougars. ; Rio G.rande (24-27- I) out- outs and earn his seventh save ing eight hits and a owing ' five runs with two strikeouts hit Geneva (29-18) in the first of the season. Game two pitted the and four walks. Red- shin d £ 1 b t ·t'lgl ~~J:e Gcld~n uTo~ad~~?~ Redmen against the top seed- freshman Brandon . Russell tlie fourth and fifth innings . ed Cougars, who had lost to took the loss m rehef. _Russell beldupforthewin. Rio 'sonly ~o.6 seed Walsh, 3- 1 m the.. (5-6) _went 2 2 (3 mmngs rt}n came in the eighth inning. ftrst_ game. . allowmg the dectdmg run. He :- Senior catcher Kyle Wells R10 got the J~mp on fanned four and walked two. . and senior leftfielder Michael ~VNU (34-13) sconng twice Mm:c Hadl~y (2-1) ptcked Warren led the Redmen with !n lhe second . and fourth the wm m _rehef for MVNU, two hits each~ Junior second mmngs and leadmg 4-3 after finng five mmngs of shutout liitseman and leadoff hitter five. The Redmen ad~ed a baseball. . Kenta Sato went 1-for-3 with parr of runs m the SIXth frame Ross Yoder, Zack Helm, a stolen base· and freshman to increase the lead to 6-3, but Eddie Smith and Brandon tbird baseman Andy Whewell would not score ~gain. Thmer allf had two hits each went 1-for-3 and scored the The Cougars tted the game for Mt. Vernon. Yoder scored kme run for the Redmen. in the eighth with a three-spot two runs and knocked in Freshman centerfielder and won it in the IOth. another, Helm and Turner Kelton Sines also had a hit in Both teams had their hitting delivered two RBI's each ·two plate appearances. shoes laced tightly as Rio pro- while Smith scored two runs : Dan DeMarco was the top duced 12 hits and Mount and Josh Estep had a two-run hitter for Geneva, going 3-for- Vernon notched 13. double. 4: Matt Colella went 2-for-4 Freshman shortstop Brad Mount Vernon Nazarene and scored a run while Tyler Konrad led the Redmen, went 5-0 against Rio Grande Kepiro and Rob Arata collect-' going 3-for-5 with three RBI. this season. Eagles · The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Colll'l St., Pomeroy; OH 45769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon and then we give it up," homers. and I06 RBis Weathers said. "(Manager) against Cincinnati, his highJerry (Narron) can' t feel est totals against any team. like, every time .he goes to Brad Lidge (2-0) got the the bullpen, he doesn't know win, striking out Ryan Freel what he's getting. For the - the only batter he faced first couple weeks of the - to end the sixth. season, we were the best After Ensberg hit an RBI thing since sliced bread. double in the ninth to give Now, we're a necessary Houston a two-run lead, evil." Brandon Phillips hit his "We're goi ng tq give them sixth homer of the year with opportunit ies," Narron said. one out off closer Dan "We're going to stay with Wheeler to pull the Reds these guys, They're capable within 7-6 . Wheeler .recovof getting outs, and that's ered to notch his seventh what we expect." save in eight opportunities, Trai ling 5-4 in the top of giving the Astros three wins the seventh, Berkman lofted · in their last four games . . an 0-1 pitch from Salmon "(Coming from behind ) is (0-1) the opposi te way into a great trait to have," the seats in left field with Houston manager Phi I Craig Biggio on first base. Garner said. "Once you do "He 's a good hitter," that a few times, you start to Salmon said. "I came in with believe ." 1 th,e first pitch, and I was tryGriffey followed a Phillips ing to go down and away, single with his fifth home but I missed my spot. It was run to give Cincinnati a 5-4 a little up. He's paid to hi t lead in the fifth inning. He mistakes, and I made a mis- lined a 1-2 pitch from lefttake." hander Wandy Rodriguez "I didn 't know what he into the right-field seats. · threw," Berkman said. Griffey's homer left him "From the guys before me, it one behind Rafael Palmeiro looked like he had a pretty for ninth place on baseball 's good fastball. I wasn't trying career homer list. He's hit all to hit a home run. I was just five of his home runs in his trying to be quick." last II games. Berkman's homer was his The homer left Griffey hit14th at Great American Ball ting .800 (8-for- 10) with two Park, the most by any oppo- homers in his career against nent. Berkman has 37 career Rodri guez. BY MARK WtWAMS breaking win . . Morris, who led EHS with three hits and four RBis at the plate, also picked up the from Page 81 winning decisio n on the mound. worked 2.1 to come away with the mon- innings Morris of relief after the umental decision. third inning, allowing one EHS ·pounded out nine run, zero earned, four hits earned runs and nine hits and a walk while fanning in the triumph, i'ncluding a two. · pair of fifth inning home Joel Lynch started and runs from Morris and Jake went two innings, allowing L.ynch that turned a 1-0 no runs, rio hits and a walk deficit into a comfortable while striking out one. 6-1 advantage. Pierce fanned five, walked ' The guests sent a dozen two and surrendered a ·hit in more batters to the plate in his outing. the top of the sixth, Jake Lynch provided two [l_Ounding out eight runs hits, two RBis and a pair of and five hits to expand runs scored, while Young, Pierce, Derek · Griffin and that lead to 14-1 . - Titus Pierce, who entered Zach Hendrix rounded out il) · relief during the fifth, the hitting with one apiece. struck out the home half of Young, Griffin and Hendrix die sixth in order - secur- also scored twice in the win . 'tornes took the losing iiig the program's record- TO REMEMBER \'OUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING o $l21F PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off lo . Redmen eliminated on first day . Wheelersburg ousts Raiders, 22-3 I Reds lose again, fall to Astros 7-6 BY GARY CLARK Brad Sherman/photo The Daily Sentinel o Page 83 . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Point Pleasant's Trasawn Bonecutter drives in the game-tying run during a big sixth inning for the Big Blacks, which saw them score six times and rally for a 10-6 victory over Ravenswood on Tuesday. www.mydailysentinel.com Starter Sasha Collins took when it hosts Southern in a .the loss for Eastern , allow- sectiona l semifinal. Both , ing eight hits and two walks EHS and. the Lady in her six innings in the cir- Tomadcies split their TVC cle. Collins did not record a Hoc king contests this season, with the winner being strikeout. Kasey Robinson was the the home team in both winning pitcher, giving up games. eight hits and four walks Game time at Don ovet seven frames while Jackson Field is sc heduled for I p.m·. · fanning four. Waterford won the previWATERFORD 6, EASTERN 4 ous game in· Tuppers Plains Eastern 010 111 0 -485 by a 13-2 margin in six Waterford 005 010 x - 6 8 3 innings. EHS (9·15, 4-6 TIIC Hocking): Sasha Eastern returns to action Collins and Kath1yn Bland WHS (1 0-0 TVC Hocking): Kasey Saturday afternoon in the Robinson and Mariah Thatchef Di vision IV tournament WP - Robinson; LP -Collins •******************* Thursday- ladies Night w/DJ $1 .00 cover 9pm- 2am Tuesday- Karaoke w/Ron Campbell oft all drin~s _ 1Opm· 2am 509 $1 .00 Cover 9pm- 1am · OJ 9 . · ~pm- 2am Wednesday- Mens N1ght ·Pool tournament Saturd l. . ay -1veans 8 d _$ . S da _$ $5.00 entry Spm - SOy oft all dnnks un y 1.00 8 eer 1.25. oronas 10 pm- 2am "•'"•u c 'I �' •· Page B4 • The Daily Sentiriel www.mydailysentinel.com ,Wednesday, May 9, 2007 Wednesday, May 9. 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Suns burn San Aritonio, tie seri.es at one apiece BY Boa BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX - Now the San Antonio Spurs are complaining about a lack of energy, and the Phoenix Suns are confident again. Funny how quickly attitudes can change in the NBA playoffs. With Kurt Thomas moving into the starting lineup to take on Tim Duncan, Amare Stoudemire scored 27 points - 2 I in the second half to lead the Suns to a I01-81 victory over the Spurs on Tuesday ni ght. The blowout evened the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series 1-1. Game 3 is Saturday night in San Antonio. "I thought we played a lot harder," the Suns' Steve Nash said. "I said in the Laker series that we should j udge ourselves on our energy and our concentration, and I thought in Game I we didn ' t do that. I thought tonight was a lot closer to . what we need. and in San Antonio it's going to have to be even more.'' Nash, with a bandage over his nose after cutting it late in Game I, added 20 paints and 16 assists as the Suns beat the Spurs in a playoff AP photo game in Phoenix· for the first San Antonio Spurs guard Tony Parker (9) tries to put a shot up between the Phoenix Suns' Kurt Thomas, left, Amare time in tlve games dating to Stoudemire, center, and Shawn Marion in the second quarter during Game 2 of the Western Conference semifinals bas2005. . ketball playoff series in Phoenix on Tuesday. · Raja Bell added 18 points D' Antoni agreed. for the winners. . "Defensively, we were The Suns, though, praised really good," he said. "It their defense, specifically started wt'th Shawn and that of Thomas and Shawn Kurt. Their work on those Marion. 'two guys was really good. "That's the way we ' ve got Finally, we started clicking a to play," Bell said. "We all little bit offensively. It was need to go back and look at really a good effort. We just the tape and see we were need to repeat it three more playing at a feverish pace times." ~efensively. We like to ·play Duncan scored 29 points hke that offensively, but , despite foul trouble for San defensively we were all over Antonio. But the Suns didn't the place." double-team him, and unlike. Suns coach Mike Game I, he got little help from his teammates. Game I. Parker managed "They decided to stay out· only 13 points on 5-of-14 of there and let Kurt deal shooting. · wtt· h me, " Duncan said. "So He was reluctant to credit that's how it went." . Phoenix's defense, though. Meanwhile, Marion stayed " I had some good looks," on Tony Parker the whole Parker said. "They just didgame. n' t go in." "Coac h told me, 'Just go Nash and D' Antoni had out there and play defense, criticized the Suns' effort in don't even worry about scor- Game I . Tuesday night, ing,"' Marion · said. "So ·coach Gregg Popovich did that's what I did." the same ·ror his Spurs. After scoring 32 points in "The game was all about the Spurs' 111-106 victory in maintaining a pursuit and aggressiveness," he said. "They did that in a variety Of ways. It's disappointing. You have to have five guys committed to doing the same thing. It seemed like we had three, maybe four at times, but not five." D' Antoni's decision to start Th0mas and have him defend Duncan freed up Stoudemire to ·concentrate on offense. " I think that helped Amare a little bit," Duncan said. " ~hysically it may have C L A S S I ·F I E D given him a little more energy toward the end of tlre game there." . Thomas added 12 points on 6-of-7 shooting 111 28 minutes. The Suns are 8.:0 with the lineup they startll.ll Tuesday. Normally, though, Thomas has played a limited role off the bench. · "It's been tough on hiin not to play as much as he likes," Nash said. "At the same time, it's a tribute to what type of person, player and teammate he is that he can suffer a Jack of playing time and then be able to step up in the biggest game of the season and play so welL" · Thomas knows what he's ~xpected to do whenever he is on the court. . "For me, I have to play defense," he said. "Especially coming into the league, playing for Pat Riley, playing for Jeff Van Gundy. If I wanted to get out there on the floor, I had ~ really stop some guys on the defensive end." The Suns took the lead for good midway through the second quarter and were up by 12 early in the third. The· decisive blow was an 11-2 surge that began with a nolook, over-the-head pass from Boris Diaw to Stoudemire for a layup and ended with Thomas' tnside basket on a feed from Nash that put 'Phoenix ahead 8468 wtth 8:07 left. · : Even thouglt Duncan was back, the Spurs never threatened seriously again. : Notes: The loss snapptid San Antonio's five-game playoff winning streak. .:.. The Suns improved to 5-1·2 against the Spurs since Nash came to Phoenix in 2004. :. A local radio station passeyl out bandages for fans, including Suns . owner Robert Sarver,. to wear over their noses in support qf Nash .... D' Amoni turned 56 on Tuesday. Galli a County, OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com . .. . ' . ~ .,.,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::::O:.,rF:.,:a:.::,x To •te• • • ' • ~ -' ~- '· .. .... .. 446-.3008 Word Ads .Monday thru Friday 8:0~ a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publllhlng reserves the rtghl to edll, r _ Must Business Gays Prior To Publication , Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POUCIES : OhiO Valley Publlthlng rHefYft the right to edtt, reject, or cancel 1ny ld •t .•nv tim&. Errors fr!Utl be reported on the tlrtt dav of Trlbun•StntlnM-Reglsttr will be responsible tor no mon than thll cat ol the apace occupied by tM error .-.d only the first Insertion. We shall not tny loa or expen• that r.autt. from the pubt~ion or omlulon of an advartlumenl Correction will be IHde the tlrst IVIIIable edition. • Box art elwtya confidential. • Current rlltll card applln. • All rMI eetate adverthMtnem. are aubject to the Federal Fair Act ot 1968. • This ~CX:epta only help want.ct Ids meeting EOE We will not any advertising In violation ot the taw. in llaftdardl. ltto kitncartyle@comcaat.net lnaortlon. w hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen rttulta from t ubiiC:atlon or omla ion of an advertl ent. Coneetlona wtl made In tha lin vallable ednlon. 11m Box number ads a · lwayt conlldentlal. rate car >AU Real Ealat dvertlsements ar r Sue's Green House in now open. 1740)949·3151 r. ......_ GIVI:AWAY GAUJPOLIS 0 Car seat btke, aduiJ and ki ds clothes, m1sc, & pr~ce's. May 10 & 11 . 3 yr. ,;d male dog. li<ed shots, food & doghouse. to gOOd home only, (740)7422937 - - - - - - -- cheap ---,----- MoVIng Sale, May 12, 13. Furniture, household Items, clothes- womens, girls, 4·5 week old Calico kitten , mens, infants. Cedarwood playful . bright patchy colors, 593·1554. daytime, 675· 6867 El\len1ngs. . 5 Kittens to giveaway. 740 - Ln. off White Ad j014 I 9am-7pm YARD SALE- I Male Border CoNie mix, all shots includtng rabies. Call 740441 -502 5 between 6-9pm. Free to good home. shoeS, scrubs, toys, Jr. girt & men's clothes, misc. serviC14X56-- 2 Br., 1 bath, steps & allt987-electnc. Must move. 740supplies (304)391·5863 698·1815. $6000.00 located in Nitro 1987.. 14X56.. 2 Br., t balh TURNED DOWN ON all electriC. Must move. 740· SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? 698·1815. $11000.00 . No Fee Unless We W1n! · 1·888·582·3345 Clearance Sale. New Total drywall homes lrom $299.63 Rl \I I' 1\11 per month. Call (740)385· 2434 Drastically Reduced $25,000, must relocate. older mobile home w/112 acre in country, 4 bd., remodeled. semi furnished, quiet area, close to school. (304)882·2196 . www.comics.com newspape accept any but no ID. 446-0639 adver 1Htna1t In vlolallo I the law. Found on Garfield Ave, Very lriendly Poodle with collar We will rlbt knowtn FOUND: Sundai 5·6-D7 On New Haven, Choc. Lab about 6 months old 304-882·2327 Midway Dr, ClASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sate .............................................. 725 .' 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Send resume by FridaY May 181h 2007 to: Meigs County Board of Mental Aetardalion and Developmental Disabilities, 1310 Carleton Street, PO Box 307,· Syracuse, Oh 45779 YARD SAib I. Garage sale beside H,;idaj Inn. r 304~ IIFHWANIID Someone to Mow caM Excavating, Female Golden Retriever:740-256-9323 B the error and onl Current ppllet. .· Monday- Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Columtl: 1:00 p.m. • All ads -must be prepaid" I. "-.,.....iloo..l Lost in VIcinity of Crown ad afany ume. eported on the llrs of publication an • Trtbun•sentlnel agistor will b ooponalble lor n ore than the cost o e apace occuple Now you ~an have borders and graphics ~ added to your classifted ads (. ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ ·Graphics 50¢ for small $1 ;00forlarge Disolay Ads All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 KIT & CARLYLE reject or cancel any Errore Oeaa'ffirw For Sundays Paper \\\ 01 \ t I \ II \ I ' ANNouNcFo\llMS Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . • Start Your Ads Wltfl A Keyword • Include Complete Descrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlitions • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response., Su~cessful "It's not because eveeybody is in Jove with the car but everybody knows the) hate working on two ol them," Darby said. "It'~ expensive. It's extreme!) confusing. It's hard f<>t IWASCAR, our inspectiOr group, to switch back anc forth and try to stay focusec on which rule book we art using for what week. . "I think almost everyom wains the COT ali-in so Wf can move on." There's one major issut with speeding up tmplanta·I!On, though. The COT isn '1 scheduled to race on 1.5· mile tracks until 2009, anc teams will have zero data or those tracks if its moved ur to next season. So even though Hendrid Motorsports has won all fom COT races this season, Jell Gordon isn't positive he sup· ports moving up the implan· tation date. "Without being on a mile· and-a-half ll'ack, I don't set how we can just go com, pletely forward with it,' Gordon ..said. ''I'm prett) opllmtsl!c about the wa) things are going right now Obviously we're runnin~ good with it. But I still thin~ there are things that need tc evolve with this car that art not there yet." NASCAR could havt mandated the COT be usee in next week's Nexie Challenge, an invitation· only all-star event that does· n't count in the season stand· ings. But drivers were mixec on its inclusion in the event. Gordon and teammatt Jimmie Johnson SUJ?.pOrl using it in the $1 mtllior event, but Earnhardt wal adamantly against it. . "That's a terrible idea actually," he said. "That's < lot of money and I do(l '1 want the Car ofTomorrow·tc throw a monkey wrench :ir there." · Toyota officials are callip~ the loudest for the COT ·ir 2008. because focusing or o~ly one program could aile· vtate · many of the struggle! the. manufacturer is experi· e11:cmg. Its teams are stnig· ghng to make races this s~a ­ son, Toyota's first in th< Nextel Cup Series. l' : . , •. -·· • Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister calf~::;... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) _675-1333 Bv TtM DAHLBERG I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL.US YOUR NOW ONLINE ~o Nothing black and white about latest Bonds debate . Most teams want Car; Of Tomorrow in 2008~ rooting him on. Actually, AP SPORTS COLUMNIST I've gotten past the point of even caring about Aaron's The kid who caught home CONCORD, N.C. (AP)record · because it doesn 't run No. 714 off the bat of Despite complaints about the seem Major League Barry Bonds a year ago Car of Tomorrow, most Baseball cares much about scurried out of Oakland's teams want NASCAR to use what the use of steroids has stadium with his valuable the car exclusively in 2008. done to the sport. souvenir without bothering The COT is being phased But I don't believe the reato see what Bonds might into competition, wllh 16 sons Bonds is disliked by so want to offer for it. many white fans has much, races scheduled this season. Before he left, Tyler if anything at all, to do with Although the original plan Snyder had just one thing to race. I'd like to believe that was to use it exclusively in say: this is 2007, not 1957, when 2009, NASCAR will move it "I hate that guy," Snyder Aaron was already a stat and up a year if teams are on said. yet he and other blacks were board. "I:he kid, 'of course, is not Based on feedback he's forced to endure the terrible alone. When Bonds was on received after four COT indignities of segregation in the verge of passing Babe races, Nexte. l Cup director spring training. Ruth on the all-time home John Darby said teams are Today, the most revered leaning that way. run list, he was booed m and celebrated basketball Milwaukee, mocked in has not been player of hi s time is black. out"NASCAR Philadelphia and jeered in in the garage promoting The best golfer of any time or soliciting the acceleration Houston. is black , and when he 's not of 2008, but what we do And hate might be too playing, millions of white have is a large group- and nice of a word for the reacfans turn off their televisions large is a very fair label- of tion he gets every time he because they don 't want to organizations and owners sets foot in left tleld at watch without him. Dodger Stadium. .that have come to us and Yes, Aaron received death said 'Let's put it all in,' " So it wa~n 't much of a surthreats and hate mail from Darby said Tuesday. prise· to see a ne.w poll that bigots when he was chasing "There's a lot of it. And basically confirms what Ruth's record. But that was although we ' ve heard from a other polls have shown in 33 years ago, and a Harris majority of the team owners, recent years. Acccirdirtg to poll at the time found 77 we are not complete in that the latest survey, baseball percent of sports fans root- process." fans in gene ral belieVe ing for him to break a record NASCAR is expected to Bonds took steroids, think · set by a mythical - and decide over the next few he cheated the game and very white - figure. months whether 'to move up don ' t want to see him break People liked Henry Aaron. full implantation of the car it Henry Aaron's record. AP photo They still do. designed. A seven-year proWalk into ' any ballpark San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds reacts to a missed ject, the COT is a safer car by contrast, wasn't · Bonds, outside the Bay Area and swing against the New York Mets in the eighth inning of a . that is also supposed to cut a popular player even before you' II hear much the same baseball game in San Francisco on Tuesd~y. raecosts and foster better his body grew large, his thing. Away from AT&T mg. Park, Bonds is viewed most- the time he hit so many of the reasons Bonds still has head ballooned to cartoonish Many drivers have been ly as a pariah, someone who his home runs. · cr\XIibility among black fans size and his home rlins starthas tainted the game and And 52 percent of them while he has little among ed splashing with increasing critical of its handling and made its most sacred statis- ·say they are rooting· against whites. I do know that a si m- regularity in . McCovey difficulty to drive, and Dale . tics seem meaningless. him breaking Aaron's record ilar sort of division existed Cove. From the beginning of Earnhardt Jr. said the car There's little doubt· now of 755 home runs, while just in polls. taken a little more his career, he treated fans needs many . adjustments that he 'II· pass Aaron, some- 37 percen\ · say they are than a decade ago about the and the media with con- before he' ll be happy with it. But in the same breath, time next month at his cur- pulling for him to 'become guilt or innocence of ,OJ. tempt, and they responded N ASCAR:s biggest star said with growing contempt for rent pace, and become the the home run king. Simpson. he wants to be in the COT him. greatest home run hitter There's not much new Don't forget that ·Bonds full-time because flipping -ever. But that will dq little to there. Only one in three fans · has been· known to use the The poll iJUmb"rs are back and forth between the endear him to the majority in an Associated · Press poll race card himself, as he did interesting in a number of old car and the new <ine is of baseball fans who despise last year said they wanted last year when he blamed ways. and debatable in even · taxing. both his arrogance and the· Bonds to : break the record, some of his problems on the more. People will make things he might have done to and half said they had an fact he was chasing a white what they want out of them · "I don 't like doing two different cars - it's one or the help himself along the way. unfavorable opinion of him. legend at the tirrie in Ruth. on both sides of the fence. other," said. "I'd go full According to the ABC Not open to . debate, time to he What is new is that the lat"Because Babe Ruth is the COT right now. News/ESPN poll, three out est poll suggests that black . one of the greatest baseball though, is that Bonds will Why not ? We' re all strugof four b~seball fans believe baseball fans are far more players ever, and Babe Ruth soon pass Aaron and stand . gling with it. We might as Bonds knowingly used inclined to root for Bonds ain't black, either,'' Bonds alone ~ith the biggest num- , well get all the time we can steroids, despite his reported than white fans. While just said. "I'm black . Blacks. we ber of all. with it week in and week claims to a feder;ll grand 28 percent of whites say go through a little more . .. . There's nothing black and out, even if it drives us all jury that he thought the they want Bonds to break I'm not-a raci st though. bur I whire about that. crazy." · "dear" . and the "cream" Aaron's record, three out of live in the real world. I'm Darby acknowledged that were flaxseed oil. 'Fans as a four black fans are rooting fine with that. .. Tim Dahlberg is a nation- teams ~refer the old cars, whole also believe he 's a for him to do it. I' m fine with black fans al sports columnist for 1/te and are pushing for the COT cheater, even if baseball Now, I'm not a sociolo- supporting Bonds. too, just Associated Press. Write to mainly to si mplify their wasn 't testing for s1eroids at gist, so I can only guess at as I'm line with white fans him at tdahlbergap.org operations. , The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Buying Junk Cars, Trucks & Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Salvage (304)773-5343 (304)874·1374 I \1 1'1 t ~ \ \II \ I " I 1{\ It I .., litO HFHWANiln 100 WORKERS NEEDED I 800-248-7735 Prime Inc. WWN.prlmelnc.com FEDERAL POSTAL JO.BS Assemble crafts, wood items.To $480/wk Materials provided. 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Must have golf people you know. end background and manager NOT to send money experience. Deliver resume through t~e mail until you toCiiffsideGolfCiubforoon- have investigated the stderatiofl. offering. "'lt 11 r evenings Attention! ·------·· 102 acre Farm for Sale in Local company offering ~ No Ashton 304·576-2642 DOWN PAYMENT" pro- - - - - - - - grams for you to buy your Brand new log horne with 60 home instead of rentmg. acres MIL $160.000. Call • 100%financing 1740)256-9247 · ' Less than perfect credit ~i~;;.;~,-~~&-accepted LA.JI::t A""«('E"- • Payment could be the Lw-..;i.'Z?iiiii,.;"ii same as rent Mortgage Locators 10 acres located on Broad (740)367·0000 Run Aead, in New Haven $38.500 (304)773-5881 106 acres On Leon Baden Rd stream, pasture & woods, electnc avail. call Randall Bradfor0 for directions 304-206-6326. All reel estate advertising $125,000 Century 21 in lhls newspaper is Runyan Assocaites Tim sul:lji!Ct tO the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968 Runyan Broker which makes It illegal to 2 Mobile Home lot for rent advertise "any preference,limitation or t near V1nton, and 1 on Georges Creek Rd. Call dlscrlmlnalion based on r~e. color, religion, sex 1740)441·1111 ' famillll atatus or na"llonal 4acre lot for sale (304)743origin , or any intention to make any such 8323 preference, limitation or discrimination .~ Several 5-tacre lots inGallia Co.Morgan Twp.Morgan Ln. This newapaper will not $3000facre. SOme lots have knowlngl_y accept septic permits lor 06 and •dvertlsements for reel pnor specs.669·0143 ntate which Is In violation ol the lew. Our Trailer lot of Rent in Lesage readers are hereby 304·576·2642 informed ttl•t all dwellings advertised In this newspaper 1111 av•ll•ble on an eq~o~el opportunity basel. "::::::::::::::~ Need to sell your t)ome? ·Late on payments, divorce, One acre along At 7 below iob .transfer or a death? 1 t-toliday Innin Kanauga, OH. can buy your home. All cash Commercial property. and quick closing. 740-416' (740)446·4782 3130. • Gl = 1 ,---"""'!---., 1 I t I �' •· Page B4 • The Daily Sentiriel www.mydailysentinel.com ,Wednesday, May 9, 2007 Wednesday, May 9. 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Suns burn San Aritonio, tie seri.es at one apiece BY Boa BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX - Now the San Antonio Spurs are complaining about a lack of energy, and the Phoenix Suns are confident again. Funny how quickly attitudes can change in the NBA playoffs. With Kurt Thomas moving into the starting lineup to take on Tim Duncan, Amare Stoudemire scored 27 points - 2 I in the second half to lead the Suns to a I01-81 victory over the Spurs on Tuesday ni ght. The blowout evened the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series 1-1. Game 3 is Saturday night in San Antonio. "I thought we played a lot harder," the Suns' Steve Nash said. "I said in the Laker series that we should j udge ourselves on our energy and our concentration, and I thought in Game I we didn ' t do that. I thought tonight was a lot closer to . what we need. and in San Antonio it's going to have to be even more.'' Nash, with a bandage over his nose after cutting it late in Game I, added 20 paints and 16 assists as the Suns beat the Spurs in a playoff AP photo game in Phoenix· for the first San Antonio Spurs guard Tony Parker (9) tries to put a shot up between the Phoenix Suns' Kurt Thomas, left, Amare time in tlve games dating to Stoudemire, center, and Shawn Marion in the second quarter during Game 2 of the Western Conference semifinals bas2005. . ketball playoff series in Phoenix on Tuesday. · Raja Bell added 18 points D' Antoni agreed. for the winners. . "Defensively, we were The Suns, though, praised really good," he said. "It their defense, specifically started wt'th Shawn and that of Thomas and Shawn Kurt. Their work on those Marion. 'two guys was really good. "That's the way we ' ve got Finally, we started clicking a to play," Bell said. "We all little bit offensively. It was need to go back and look at really a good effort. We just the tape and see we were need to repeat it three more playing at a feverish pace times." ~efensively. We like to ·play Duncan scored 29 points hke that offensively, but , despite foul trouble for San defensively we were all over Antonio. But the Suns didn't the place." double-team him, and unlike. Suns coach Mike Game I, he got little help from his teammates. Game I. Parker managed "They decided to stay out· only 13 points on 5-of-14 of there and let Kurt deal shooting. · wtt· h me, " Duncan said. "So He was reluctant to credit that's how it went." . Phoenix's defense, though. Meanwhile, Marion stayed " I had some good looks," on Tony Parker the whole Parker said. "They just didgame. n' t go in." "Coac h told me, 'Just go Nash and D' Antoni had out there and play defense, criticized the Suns' effort in don't even worry about scor- Game I . Tuesday night, ing,"' Marion · said. "So ·coach Gregg Popovich did that's what I did." the same ·ror his Spurs. After scoring 32 points in "The game was all about the Spurs' 111-106 victory in maintaining a pursuit and aggressiveness," he said. "They did that in a variety Of ways. It's disappointing. You have to have five guys committed to doing the same thing. It seemed like we had three, maybe four at times, but not five." D' Antoni's decision to start Th0mas and have him defend Duncan freed up Stoudemire to ·concentrate on offense. " I think that helped Amare a little bit," Duncan said. " ~hysically it may have C L A S S I ·F I E D given him a little more energy toward the end of tlre game there." . Thomas added 12 points on 6-of-7 shooting 111 28 minutes. The Suns are 8.:0 with the lineup they startll.ll Tuesday. Normally, though, Thomas has played a limited role off the bench. · "It's been tough on hiin not to play as much as he likes," Nash said. "At the same time, it's a tribute to what type of person, player and teammate he is that he can suffer a Jack of playing time and then be able to step up in the biggest game of the season and play so welL" · Thomas knows what he's ~xpected to do whenever he is on the court. . "For me, I have to play defense," he said. "Especially coming into the league, playing for Pat Riley, playing for Jeff Van Gundy. If I wanted to get out there on the floor, I had ~ really stop some guys on the defensive end." The Suns took the lead for good midway through the second quarter and were up by 12 early in the third. The· decisive blow was an 11-2 surge that began with a nolook, over-the-head pass from Boris Diaw to Stoudemire for a layup and ended with Thomas' tnside basket on a feed from Nash that put 'Phoenix ahead 8468 wtth 8:07 left. · : Even thouglt Duncan was back, the Spurs never threatened seriously again. : Notes: The loss snapptid San Antonio's five-game playoff winning streak. .:.. The Suns improved to 5-1·2 against the Spurs since Nash came to Phoenix in 2004. :. A local radio station passeyl out bandages for fans, including Suns . owner Robert Sarver,. to wear over their noses in support qf Nash .... D' Amoni turned 56 on Tuesday. Galli a County, OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com . .. . ' . ~ .,.,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::::O:.,rF:.,:a:.::,x To •te• • • ' • ~ -' ~- '· .. .... .. 446-.3008 Word Ads .Monday thru Friday 8:0~ a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publllhlng reserves the rtghl to edll, r _ Must Business Gays Prior To Publication , Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POUCIES : OhiO Valley Publlthlng rHefYft the right to edtt, reject, or cancel 1ny ld •t .•nv tim&. Errors fr!Utl be reported on the tlrtt dav of Trlbun•StntlnM-Reglsttr will be responsible tor no mon than thll cat ol the apace occupied by tM error .-.d only the first Insertion. We shall not tny loa or expen• that r.autt. from the pubt~ion or omlulon of an advartlumenl Correction will be IHde the tlrst IVIIIable edition. • Box art elwtya confidential. • Current rlltll card applln. • All rMI eetate adverthMtnem. are aubject to the Federal Fair Act ot 1968. • This ~CX:epta only help want.ct Ids meeting EOE We will not any advertising In violation ot the taw. in llaftdardl. ltto kitncartyle@comcaat.net lnaortlon. w hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen rttulta from t ubiiC:atlon or omla ion of an advertl ent. Coneetlona wtl made In tha lin vallable ednlon. 11m Box number ads a · lwayt conlldentlal. rate car >AU Real Ealat dvertlsements ar r Sue's Green House in now open. 1740)949·3151 r. ......_ GIVI:AWAY GAUJPOLIS 0 Car seat btke, aduiJ and ki ds clothes, m1sc, & pr~ce's. May 10 & 11 . 3 yr. ,;d male dog. li<ed shots, food & doghouse. to gOOd home only, (740)7422937 - - - - - - -- cheap ---,----- MoVIng Sale, May 12, 13. Furniture, household Items, clothes- womens, girls, 4·5 week old Calico kitten , mens, infants. Cedarwood playful . bright patchy colors, 593·1554. daytime, 675· 6867 El\len1ngs. . 5 Kittens to giveaway. 740 - Ln. off White Ad j014 I 9am-7pm YARD SALE- I Male Border CoNie mix, all shots includtng rabies. Call 740441 -502 5 between 6-9pm. Free to good home. shoeS, scrubs, toys, Jr. girt & men's clothes, misc. serviC14X56-- 2 Br., 1 bath, steps & allt987-electnc. Must move. 740supplies (304)391·5863 698·1815. $6000.00 located in Nitro 1987.. 14X56.. 2 Br., t balh TURNED DOWN ON all electriC. Must move. 740· SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? 698·1815. $11000.00 . No Fee Unless We W1n! · 1·888·582·3345 Clearance Sale. New Total drywall homes lrom $299.63 Rl \I I' 1\11 per month. Call (740)385· 2434 Drastically Reduced $25,000, must relocate. older mobile home w/112 acre in country, 4 bd., remodeled. semi furnished, quiet area, close to school. (304)882·2196 . www.comics.com newspape accept any but no ID. 446-0639 adver 1Htna1t In vlolallo I the law. Found on Garfield Ave, Very lriendly Poodle with collar We will rlbt knowtn FOUND: Sundai 5·6-D7 On New Haven, Choc. Lab about 6 months old 304-882·2327 Midway Dr, ClASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sate .............................................. 725 .' Announcament.. .......................................... 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market........,.................... oeo '• Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................... no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ sso Buslneas and Buildings ............................. 340 Buslneas Opportuntty................................. 210 . Buatnesa Training ....................................... 140 · Campers & Motor Homes ...........................790 ~mplng Equipment ................................... 780 : Canto o1Thanks .......................................... 010· · Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 · Etectrtcai/Rslrtgeratton ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent. ... _:..........................,..... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equtpment .......................................... 610 Farma for Rent. ............................................ 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Loaoe ..................................................... 490 · For Sate ................................. :......................sas For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Fumtohed Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ........................................... BSO GIVeaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads .................................................... oso Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help ~Vanted ............................,.................... t10 Home lmprovements...................................810 · Homes lor Sate............................................ 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houaes tor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnauranca ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Gorden Equipment. ....................... 680 Llvoatock ......................................,...............630 Loll and Found ........................................... 060 Lo)e & AcrJ1age ............................................ 350· Mtscollaneous ....... .-...................................... 170 Mtscollaneous Merehandtse.......................540 · Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 ., Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.......................... 740 Musical Instruments ....................................570 Perl0nala ............................................ ......... 005 Patalor Sale .........................,...................... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Profellotonal Sarvtces ................................. 230 Redlo, TV & CB.Repalr ............................... 160 Rut Eatete wanted ..................................... 360 Schoola lnotructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & FertMtzar .............................. 850 ·. Sftuatlona Wanted ....................................... t20 SPK"Ior Ront ............... :............................. 460 Sporltng Goocla ........................................... 520 SUV'olor Sate.............................................. 720 ' Truckllor Sate ............................................ 7t5 Uphotatery ................................................... 870 vana For Sate............................................... 730 Wltnted to Buy ............................................. 090 wanted to Buy- Fann Supplles .................. 620 wanted To Do .............................................. 180 wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 , Ylrd Sate- Galllpolle ....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy.Wkldle .........................074 Yard Sate-Pt. Plelaant... ............................. 076 ,, ~ . ... ·- - ...•· COUNTRY SETT1NG 3br. 2ba, w~h 24 • 24 ft garage, 9/10 of · an acre approx. 8 miles from Pt. Pleasant on Rt 2 call for Appointment 304-675-5995 House on Land Contract Pomeroy. 740-992·5858. HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom only $199/mo. 3 bedroom, $203/mo. More t-4bed homes available. 5%dn, 20 . yrs @ 8% For li stings BOO· 559-4109 ext F144. es. windows, dOOrs, ccepta only hel anted ada meetln **NOTI(;E** Mob~e Home sel:up, ublecl to the Fedora Act o OE atllnderdo. ~,r.'o -·.!·o·s·~---_.J I •. I air Housing 1108. This ~~~ nn•opa1oorl I'OM!lROVIMDltlLE . One -Day Only· Sal. ·May 12th, 8-4pm, 500 Grant St., · Middleport. very nice baby & toddler boy & girlclothes, 4~4::.6·_4:..:56:7 _ _____ Hooting ::::::::: .675·1523 Substitute RNIL.PN wanted for the Carleton School/Meigs Industries, hours 9am·3pm. Must have current AN license in the Sale ol Ohio. Prefer experience in pu~k: healthoorsing and/or working with children and adults with developmental disat?ilities. Send resume by FridaY May 181h 2007 to: Meigs County Board of Mental Aetardalion and Developmental Disabilities, 1310 Carleton Street, PO Box 307,· Syracuse, Oh 45779 YARD SAib I. Garage sale beside H,;idaj Inn. r 304~ IIFHWANIID Someone to Mow caM Excavating, Female Golden Retriever:740-256-9323 B the error and onl Current ppllet. .· Monday- Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Columtl: 1:00 p.m. • All ads -must be prepaid" I. "-.,.....iloo..l Lost in VIcinity of Crown ad afany ume. eported on the llrs of publication an • Trtbun•sentlnel agistor will b ooponalble lor n ore than the cost o e apace occuple Now you ~an have borders and graphics ~ added to your classifted ads (. ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ ·Graphics 50¢ for small $1 ;00forlarge Disolay Ads All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 KIT & CARLYLE reject or cancel any Errore Oeaa'ffirw For Sundays Paper \\\ 01 \ t I \ II \ I ' ANNouNcFo\llMS Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . • Start Your Ads Wltfl A Keyword • Include Complete Descrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlitions • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response., Su~cessful "It's not because eveeybody is in Jove with the car but everybody knows the) hate working on two ol them," Darby said. "It'~ expensive. It's extreme!) confusing. It's hard f<>t IWASCAR, our inspectiOr group, to switch back anc forth and try to stay focusec on which rule book we art using for what week. . "I think almost everyom wains the COT ali-in so Wf can move on." There's one major issut with speeding up tmplanta·I!On, though. The COT isn '1 scheduled to race on 1.5· mile tracks until 2009, anc teams will have zero data or those tracks if its moved ur to next season. So even though Hendrid Motorsports has won all fom COT races this season, Jell Gordon isn't positive he sup· ports moving up the implan· tation date. "Without being on a mile· and-a-half ll'ack, I don't set how we can just go com, pletely forward with it,' Gordon ..said. ''I'm prett) opllmtsl!c about the wa) things are going right now Obviously we're runnin~ good with it. But I still thin~ there are things that need tc evolve with this car that art not there yet." NASCAR could havt mandated the COT be usee in next week's Nexie Challenge, an invitation· only all-star event that does· n't count in the season stand· ings. But drivers were mixec on its inclusion in the event. Gordon and teammatt Jimmie Johnson SUJ?.pOrl using it in the $1 mtllior event, but Earnhardt wal adamantly against it. . "That's a terrible idea actually," he said. "That's < lot of money and I do(l '1 want the Car ofTomorrow·tc throw a monkey wrench :ir there." · Toyota officials are callip~ the loudest for the COT ·ir 2008. because focusing or o~ly one program could aile· vtate · many of the struggle! the. manufacturer is experi· e11:cmg. Its teams are stnig· ghng to make races this s~a ­ son, Toyota's first in th< Nextel Cup Series. l' : . , •. -·· • Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister calf~::;... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) _675-1333 Bv TtM DAHLBERG I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL.US YOUR NOW ONLINE ~o Nothing black and white about latest Bonds debate . Most teams want Car; Of Tomorrow in 2008~ rooting him on. Actually, AP SPORTS COLUMNIST I've gotten past the point of even caring about Aaron's The kid who caught home CONCORD, N.C. (AP)record · because it doesn 't run No. 714 off the bat of Despite complaints about the seem Major League Barry Bonds a year ago Car of Tomorrow, most Baseball cares much about scurried out of Oakland's teams want NASCAR to use what the use of steroids has stadium with his valuable the car exclusively in 2008. done to the sport. souvenir without bothering The COT is being phased But I don't believe the reato see what Bonds might into competition, wllh 16 sons Bonds is disliked by so want to offer for it. many white fans has much, races scheduled this season. Before he left, Tyler if anything at all, to do with Although the original plan Snyder had just one thing to race. I'd like to believe that was to use it exclusively in say: this is 2007, not 1957, when 2009, NASCAR will move it "I hate that guy," Snyder Aaron was already a stat and up a year if teams are on said. yet he and other blacks were board. "I:he kid, 'of course, is not Based on feedback he's forced to endure the terrible alone. When Bonds was on received after four COT indignities of segregation in the verge of passing Babe races, Nexte. l Cup director spring training. Ruth on the all-time home John Darby said teams are Today, the most revered leaning that way. run list, he was booed m and celebrated basketball Milwaukee, mocked in has not been player of hi s time is black. out"NASCAR Philadelphia and jeered in in the garage promoting The best golfer of any time or soliciting the acceleration Houston. is black , and when he 's not of 2008, but what we do And hate might be too playing, millions of white have is a large group- and nice of a word for the reacfans turn off their televisions large is a very fair label- of tion he gets every time he because they don 't want to organizations and owners sets foot in left tleld at watch without him. Dodger Stadium. .that have come to us and Yes, Aaron received death said 'Let's put it all in,' " So it wa~n 't much of a surthreats and hate mail from Darby said Tuesday. prise· to see a ne.w poll that bigots when he was chasing "There's a lot of it. And basically confirms what Ruth's record. But that was although we ' ve heard from a other polls have shown in 33 years ago, and a Harris majority of the team owners, recent years. Acccirdirtg to poll at the time found 77 we are not complete in that the latest survey, baseball percent of sports fans root- process." fans in gene ral belieVe ing for him to break a record NASCAR is expected to Bonds took steroids, think · set by a mythical - and decide over the next few he cheated the game and very white - figure. months whether 'to move up don ' t want to see him break People liked Henry Aaron. full implantation of the car it Henry Aaron's record. AP photo They still do. designed. A seven-year proWalk into ' any ballpark San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds reacts to a missed ject, the COT is a safer car by contrast, wasn't · Bonds, outside the Bay Area and swing against the New York Mets in the eighth inning of a . that is also supposed to cut a popular player even before you' II hear much the same baseball game in San Francisco on Tuesd~y. raecosts and foster better his body grew large, his thing. Away from AT&T mg. Park, Bonds is viewed most- the time he hit so many of the reasons Bonds still has head ballooned to cartoonish Many drivers have been ly as a pariah, someone who his home runs. · cr\XIibility among black fans size and his home rlins starthas tainted the game and And 52 percent of them while he has little among ed splashing with increasing critical of its handling and made its most sacred statis- ·say they are rooting· against whites. I do know that a si m- regularity in . McCovey difficulty to drive, and Dale . tics seem meaningless. him breaking Aaron's record ilar sort of division existed Cove. From the beginning of Earnhardt Jr. said the car There's little doubt· now of 755 home runs, while just in polls. taken a little more his career, he treated fans needs many . adjustments that he 'II· pass Aaron, some- 37 percen\ · say they are than a decade ago about the and the media with con- before he' ll be happy with it. But in the same breath, time next month at his cur- pulling for him to 'become guilt or innocence of ,OJ. tempt, and they responded N ASCAR:s biggest star said with growing contempt for rent pace, and become the the home run king. Simpson. he wants to be in the COT him. greatest home run hitter There's not much new Don't forget that ·Bonds full-time because flipping -ever. But that will dq little to there. Only one in three fans · has been· known to use the The poll iJUmb"rs are back and forth between the endear him to the majority in an Associated · Press poll race card himself, as he did interesting in a number of old car and the new <ine is of baseball fans who despise last year said they wanted last year when he blamed ways. and debatable in even · taxing. both his arrogance and the· Bonds to : break the record, some of his problems on the more. People will make things he might have done to and half said they had an fact he was chasing a white what they want out of them · "I don 't like doing two different cars - it's one or the help himself along the way. unfavorable opinion of him. legend at the tirrie in Ruth. on both sides of the fence. other," said. "I'd go full According to the ABC Not open to . debate, time to he What is new is that the lat"Because Babe Ruth is the COT right now. News/ESPN poll, three out est poll suggests that black . one of the greatest baseball though, is that Bonds will Why not ? We' re all strugof four b~seball fans believe baseball fans are far more players ever, and Babe Ruth soon pass Aaron and stand . gling with it. We might as Bonds knowingly used inclined to root for Bonds ain't black, either,'' Bonds alone ~ith the biggest num- , well get all the time we can steroids, despite his reported than white fans. While just said. "I'm black . Blacks. we ber of all. with it week in and week claims to a feder;ll grand 28 percent of whites say go through a little more . .. . There's nothing black and out, even if it drives us all jury that he thought the they want Bonds to break I'm not-a raci st though. bur I whire about that. crazy." · "dear" . and the "cream" Aaron's record, three out of live in the real world. I'm Darby acknowledged that were flaxseed oil. 'Fans as a four black fans are rooting fine with that. .. Tim Dahlberg is a nation- teams ~refer the old cars, whole also believe he 's a for him to do it. I' m fine with black fans al sports columnist for 1/te and are pushing for the COT cheater, even if baseball Now, I'm not a sociolo- supporting Bonds. too, just Associated Press. Write to mainly to si mplify their wasn 't testing for s1eroids at gist, so I can only guess at as I'm line with white fans him at tdahlbergap.org operations. , The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Buying Junk Cars, Trucks & Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Salvage (304)773-5343 (304)874·1374 I \1 1'1 t ~ \ \II \ I " I 1{\ It I .., litO HFHWANiln 100 WORKERS NEEDED I 800-248-7735 Prime Inc. WWN.prlmelnc.com FEDERAL POSTAL JO.BS Assemble crafts, wood items.To $480/wk Materials provided. Free information pkg.24Hr.801·428·4649 A Celebration of CNA'S & Besjdent - - - - - - - Uie ....Overbrook Center, Assastants Interviews Are Help wanted at Darst Adult located at 333 Page Street, Now Being Conducted For Group Home, some lift1ng, Middleport. Ohio is plea'l"d CNA & Residanl Assistanl 7-5 shift. 740-992·5023. to announcf! we are accept- PoSitions. 11 You Are A ---'----..:.. 1ng applications for the fol- Caring, Enthusiastic, Homemakers needed 1n the lowing positions to join our Dependable Person, Then Ashton, Mason Co., area to friendly and dedicated staff: We Want You To Join Our "provide in·home services to Part Time LPN's 7P-7A & Team. Competitive CNA the Elderly/Disabled. Part 7A· 7P, Full Time STNA's3A.- wages, Pa1d VacatiOns, Paid time 25 hrs, a week. ·· 3P & 7A-7P, Part Time Meals,Many Other Benefits. liralntng aval·1able. PI ease STNA's 3P·3A ·& 7P-7A. Ravenswood Care Center, Call304-453-4992 Applicant's must be depend· 1113 Washington St , ----'-~--able, teem players with.pos- Ravenswood, "NV. Across JOBS NOW!!! ttlve attitudes to join us in The Ritchie Bridge, Turn Up to $8.SOJhour tulltlme providing outstanding, quali- Right , Last Business On ty care to our residents. Aight on 66 North. . • Convenient Schedules Stop by and fill out an appli· References Required. cation or contact . Hollie ------'--- • Weekly pay with Bonus Bumgarner. LPN. Staff D.m.1 Assistant. Seeking potential D e v e I o P m e n t Full-Timer friendly, outgoing • Paid vacations EV~RY 6 . Coordlfl&tor@740·.992-6472 Chairside Assistant for State months and come see tor yourself of The Art Practice. the difference you can make Experienced reQUired. Fax • Paid holidays/ PAID at Overbrool<llll EOE & A 740·594·6025. TRAINING Participant of The Drug-Free -~-----Workplace Program. Direct Care Staff • OutstandinQ work _...;___:.....,___ Middleton Estates is now environment Accepting Applications for hiring dtrect care staff. You Call Today! lead man and roofers. Must be part of a team that 1-•n-•63-•247 xt 2301 have experience inaU phas- will provides sarvlces to 1-nd,·v,·d- -u ...., -u 8 • 1 d . I 0 00 5 I es roo mg. ' an uals with mental retardation --:---,------,-transportation a must. Top and deVelopmental disablli· LEIRCSENSED SOCIAL wqRKPay.(740)379-9079 ,,·es.We.provl'de on tha ,·ob Ambrosia Machine Inc. training. If you would like to· AITENTION LICENSED Point Pleasant, wv (304)- take advantage of this 675·1722 (304)675-1723 opportunity. yoo may apply SOCIAL WORKERS- Dua fax. Machinist 5 years or at8204 Carla Drive, to ·rapid growth, Family ~more experience $8-$12 per M onday thl'u Friday 8:00- Options Providers is now hour. 4:00. An Equal Opportunity seeking Professional On Hand Shop Foreman Employer. FIM/ON. . Independent Contracting Machine Shop & Fabrication --~----- SOCial Workers tor Mason, Domino's Pizza Now Hiring and Jackson 10$12 years$15or more Safe Contrador s shouldCounties. have a · know1edge ·ence Drivers & Management P ex en per desire to work wttl1 children hour Point Pleasant, Gallipolis & and families. Reliable trans· Pomeroy All Excellent way to earn Person locatiOns Apply 1n port'atioo and proof of automoney.The New Avdn. mobile insurance required. Galt Marilyn 304·682·2645 POST OFFICE NOW Best contract pay in the HIRING area. Interested licensed AVON!·An.Areas' To Buy or Social Workers should.subS Avg. Pay $20/hr or SeII · Sh1r1ey pears, 304mit tt1eir resume and ""'""' $57K annually ....,... 675·1429. lndurJing Federal Benefits letter identifying coontyts) of Hair Stylist need for new and OT.Paid Training, interest by fax to 304-254Vacations·FT/PT 9099 or email to Busine~ Opening Soon in ~in't Pleasant 304-593- 1.8Q0..584-1775EJd.#8923 haroldO!amilyop t lonUSWA sprovlders.oom 6570 T OWNER FINANCING Nice 3/2 singlewidas From $1,600 down payment Scott (740)828·2750 $1.6.53-$27.58/hr.. now hiring. For application and tree govemement job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599·8042, 24/hrs, emp. L.------..1 2 bedroom House $19,500 304·675·191 1 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down. If you 34575 Crew Rd.Ranch with own Land or use ~emily finished basement. 5 Land We own the Bank your Bedrooms, 3.5 baths Approve? 60~-474-6389 Hardwpod floors. deck, fireplace, garage, 2.5 acres. FARMS . I. 5149.500. 740-416-4765 IURSAI.E TO DRIVE i ALLIANCE TAACTOA-TAAILEA TRAINING CENTERS ·FUU.·TIME cLASses· ·COL TRANtNG" •FINANCI NG AVAILABLE' . JOe PLACEMENT". Cttetlnlrtngzt,_..hau~neu Wythavi~le. Vtrgmia 1-800-334-1203 L!!-~·!!'"!!!''""'!!!.!"ct~.. ~·!!!!"'!!;'·~~..J Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1-800-214-01152 www.~tlipoliscarll!lrcoltege.oom Accrediled Member Accred11mg Coondl lor tn..tonendant Col...,es 'OU"<>" and Schools 1274B. 1'1-= 70~----..:.., . . . M.lsc.ID.ANE()(l; Local Home Health Agency accepting applications for STNA, CHHA, PCA, CNA, willing to train, lor call Meigst· County area. Please ass-sg , . 22444 Now accepting applications for Grill/Fry Cook. Apply 1n Aeznor Natural gas hanging person at 308 2nd Ava, heatar 200.000 BTU $400. Gallipolis. Call 740-742-2435. =:!::=----,--,-- ~Iii W>\NTED Now accepting applications for Servers. Apply in person To Do at 308 2nd Ave ' Galli.poll·s· Lawn-Care Service, Mowing Part Time front desk person & Trimming. Call (740)441· :~x OeT~~~~j,cec/~ep~i~~ i 333 or (740)645·0546 Pleasant Register, 200 Main Professionally Cle'an. St, Pt. Pleasant,WV 25550 Offi ce/Housecl eaning . Professional Fundraisers AelerenceS (304)675·2208 needed. Part/Full time 3 Will care for elderlYperson Shifts daily 7 days a week, in their home. 16 yrs exp. $9 hr. after paid ·training + Many ref available. 740-591 · Beneljts, Contact us today! 9034 or 740·388·9783 t-888·974.JOBS or 11 \\\1 1\1 www.1888974jobs.com · t R&J Truddng leading The D BLS~ Way R&J Tr!lcking now Hiring at our - Haven, L,-~Owotm!N;;.:,;;;;;,:-f11Y~•·rJ WV Terminal. For Regional .---------• Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year . •NO TIC£• OTA verifiable exp: Calh1· OH IOVALLEY PUBLISH800-462-9365 ask for Kent lNG co. recommends clubhouse that unu Seeking , . . do business with Manager. Must have golf people you know. end background and manager NOT to send money experience. Deliver resume through t~e mail until you toCiiffsideGolfCiubforoon- have investigated the stderatiofl. offering. "'lt 11 r evenings Attention! ·------·· 102 acre Farm for Sale in Local company offering ~ No Ashton 304·576-2642 DOWN PAYMENT" pro- - - - - - - - grams for you to buy your Brand new log horne with 60 home instead of rentmg. acres MIL $160.000. Call • 100%financing 1740)256-9247 · ' Less than perfect credit ~i~;;.;~,-~~&-accepted LA.JI::t A""«('E"- • Payment could be the Lw-..;i.'Z?iiiii,.;"ii same as rent Mortgage Locators 10 acres located on Broad (740)367·0000 Run Aead, in New Haven $38.500 (304)773-5881 106 acres On Leon Baden Rd stream, pasture & woods, electnc avail. call Randall Bradfor0 for directions 304-206-6326. All reel estate advertising $125,000 Century 21 in lhls newspaper is Runyan Assocaites Tim sul:lji!Ct tO the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968 Runyan Broker which makes It illegal to 2 Mobile Home lot for rent advertise "any preference,limitation or t near V1nton, and 1 on Georges Creek Rd. Call dlscrlmlnalion based on r~e. color, religion, sex 1740)441·1111 ' famillll atatus or na"llonal 4acre lot for sale (304)743origin , or any intention to make any such 8323 preference, limitation or discrimination .~ Several 5-tacre lots inGallia Co.Morgan Twp.Morgan Ln. This newapaper will not $3000facre. SOme lots have knowlngl_y accept septic permits lor 06 and •dvertlsements for reel pnor specs.669·0143 ntate which Is In violation ol the lew. Our Trailer lot of Rent in Lesage readers are hereby 304·576·2642 informed ttl•t all dwellings advertised In this newspaper 1111 av•ll•ble on an eq~o~el opportunity basel. "::::::::::::::~ Need to sell your t)ome? ·Late on payments, divorce, One acre along At 7 below iob .transfer or a death? 1 t-toliday Innin Kanauga, OH. can buy your home. All cash Commercial property. and quick closing. 740-416' (740)446·4782 3130. • Gl = 1 ,---"""'!---., 1 I t I �< .. ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel It 1,1 ' I I I"' Nice 2BR , 2B A. mobile home. CIA, private lot in Gallipolis. $450/mo. ¥Call S158/mol Buy 4bd horne 645· 7765 aher 6pm please. HUD ! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 6%. For listings 800·559-41 09 Nice. Clean, 2BR, 4 mi from Holzers. $375/mo +sec. x1709 - - - - - - - - deposit & Ref . No _Pets, 2 BR house - Vinton Ave - (740)446-6865, (74013791 $375/mo • sec.dep. No pets. _ 29:::2~3. -:---.;..--, ~r Gal 446-3644 APAK1111L'TS ~ Mi~~t~ tr~1~;_n _ ~8~ 8~~~ ~--oill'OR iiiiiREiiiii~ --,J $450/mo. No pets. 446-3292 1 and 2 bedroom apart · 2br House. large l iving Room ~& Kitchen. Garage tor storage. no Yard, no Pets, S300!deposit S300tmomn 304-882-3652 ments, furnished and unlur nished. and houses · in PomerOy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740-992·2218. 3 1 BR Apt. WID hookups Bedroom Hou se m Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pels. (304 )6755332 weekends 740-59 1· 0265 ' Announcements . HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom onty S199/mo. 3 bedroom. $203/mo. More 1-4bed homes available. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings 800A HIDDEN TREASURE! 559-4109 ext. Ft44. L.aure 1 ommons Large 4 ~room house at Apartments. Largest in the 86 Garfield, $575/mo plus area! Beautifully renovated deposit & utilities. (740)446throughout induding brand _2515 . h b h new k1tc en and at . Lar ~ 4 •~room house In Starting at $405. Call todayl •- ~ 7 3344 Pomeroy, veiy clean, newly "(304=)c:2"3'-'- = ' - - - - remodeled, new cabinets, Apartment lor rent , 1-2 new carpet, $735 per month:' Bdrm., remodeled, new ca r(740)949-2303 pel , stove & frig., water, sewer. trash pd. Middleport Mictjleport,3bdrm,basement $425 .00. No pets. Ref. (full),fenced yard,neighbor_1·red 740 843-5264 hood good,$550 plus ut. & requ · · dep. ,ref.req., 740·843•5264· llaautHul A""' ,.-.. at Eetat•. 52 Westwood Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA., Naylers Run/Condor, No Drive.- from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal pets, yards. s/r; WID hook· . Th" Housing 0 pportunlty. IS up. References .. Call 992institution is an . Equal 6886. Opportunity Provider and Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is ·ao Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Joeuon Bob Gilmore Passed away years ago May 9, 1999 r r j 1..,------r Property Wilhin walking distance of outlet stores $265/pe rson Trailers. IVISlOCK Discount 740-367-0266/ 1998 Chevy Astra Van, l·S00-950-3359 72,500 miles, has electric wheelChair lift, $6,200, after 30 Yr.;. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jon es Free Estimates I I \\ I-, AM/FM Radio w/Cassette TV wNCA, towing package, 125,100 miles. $6200 . . (740)367-0622 ll1\ll(lll l l l \ ' I H l l f l ()\ I 14)4 ~o~·~cr"" ~ U£"> row SALJ: ------740-~92-6971 2001 HO ~eritage Softail Insured Classic. Mint condition, low Free Estimate mileage. Call after · 5pm , ':======~ 740-441-9757 1 Wise Concrete 2003 V-Star Classic 1100 All t Cruiser, like New, 6,000 ypes Of concre 1e miles. Windshield , Bags & Owner- Rick Wise extras. $6,000. (740)446740-992-5929 9278 R>R ALE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 1998 18' Stratos, 150HP s --------- _ 82_0_ 4 __ _ _ __ --,------- ~e~eu~;~d~ 78~~ ~~~~~ ~n 25 - 740-94~2217 1962 20'x40' Boathouse at Gallipolis Boat Club, $14,000; 1994 21' Marada 305 Chev, f1l hrs, $6500. r11 I I I r, L,--=iiiliiiiiiiENfiiiiiott_.! 0% Financing- 36 Mo s. 1997 ·Ford XL F150 Reg . 1983 30' RV, 45,000 miles, Cab 6cyl, 5 speed 4x4, Bft Sacrifice due to health, bed $4,500 304 _.773-6063 $8,000. (740)256-6395 or (304)544·0101 . 97 Dodge 1500 ext cab, ::_:__:;__:_:__ _ __ auto/ai r, 4wo Short ·Bed , 23ft , 2004 KZ Coyote new 31 8, $5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 condltl,en, refrlg , stove & Dodge 4wo 318 4spd ,· oven, microwave, furnace, $2200 Super Swampers . air conditionlrig, water {740)256 •6543 heater & pump, king foldout on front, lull foldout on each Boom Truck Pitman side, CO surround · sound, Uni/Oyne forty foot bo om Six sleeps 10, $12,000 call 304· ton hydrau lic crane on a 2 675-7934 1/2 ton steel deck Ford Truck _:_:_ _ _ _ _ __ Camping Site for rent on 304 .675. 5096 '-'--:-:c--::--c~=-:- river, lull hook-up. ~92· Red 1998 Ford F1 M Tr!on 5956 _ l engine XLT, · (304) 675 · 4340 , Ext 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash , c heck, c redil · cards and m o ney orders Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction R esidential v8 46 129 ,000 miles. Cargo Cover Automatic, power windows & locks $6.500 30 4·8B2-3333 i iftii10;;;;;;;;;~H~o;;;M;;;E;;;~ Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 BARNEY ' NOPE !! TMEY Hardwood calneirJ And Furniture Hubbard's Oreenhouse Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 1O"Hanglng Baskets $5.50..$6.50 4" Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs·$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10..5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" 'Yoo~~:.l-\oroscoP€.:>~'<~ rw.-~ . t<\!SfOII:.Illi-\E:. W!U.., Pl.N.U€. '(OU P..U. t>l>.'( TOt»-'(,Ut-<T!L 1-866·855-8702. Motocross Race Sat. May 12th 2007 6:00PM Mason County FairgroundsAt 62 N. Pl. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 PM) 675-5463 I P"'(OU MEAA, M'( rOR~WILL"' Q~NGE. FOii:. me: &.ml:, ~? P"NQ, mw YOU<At-.!C.010.5LU:~ mE.R !>U~E.I ! Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal * Prompt and Q ualiiy Work * Reasonable Rates r CI'.N'T ENJOY *Experie'nced References Available! Call Gary Stanl ey @ ' 740-742-2293 Please leave rnessa e We Deliver To You! PEANUTS 019~ 1}.? z . ~~(&~ • . ---=. . SUNSHINE CLUB Fertilizer and YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions 1: Remodeling New Garages E~tricel & Plumbing Rooting 1: Gutter• VInyl Siding 1: Painting Pll:lo and Porch Decks YOUR BUSINESS wv 036725 V C YOUNG Ill 992-6215 IN THE Pom('fOY Ohru ?1 lc.Jr; ltX<ll Exp~:rrence CLASSIFIEDS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions · Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 'GARFIELD 'IAAAAAAHH!! ................ • •1 . . . . . . . . .12:11.. Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves lhe right to bid at lhls sale, and to wlt~draw the above collaleral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings ' Company resarves lhe rlghl to rejecl any or all bids.submitted. The above described collateral will be sold " as Is-where Ia", with no expressed or Implied warranly given. For further lnformalion, or tor an appolnl-. ment lo lnapecl colla1· eral , prior to sale dale contacl Cyndle, Ken, or Randy at 992-2136. 8, 9 , 10 ·ts) Pass J)ass Pass ¥ J ~and Answer to Previous Puzzle I curve • harsh, as a 40 Fountain In voice Rome 6 Almond 42 Menacing confection sound 11 Polar show 43 On the 13 Debated vlve 14 Turned 44 Depot info down 46· Ski slope 15 Gets on the bumps trciin 49 Brand 16 Tolstoy 's names name 53 Ova l-nest 17 Che stnut builder hull 54 Boom box . 18 Chinese sound zodiac 55 Herd animal orphan 21 Bakery pur· 56 Moved chase cautiously 23 Faultfinder 26 Make a DOWN 10 Newspaper execs 40 12 Makes pretty 13 ··Fernando" 41 band 43 18 End a layoff 45 19 Fight · 46 locates 47 wrong move 27 Moror lodge 28 Hemp product 29 Fortune recipient 31 Cable channel 32 Machu Plcchu founder 33 Whole 36 2 Weep over 3 Tall vase wrapping S Giveaway 6 7 Gaiher leaves 37 PC 22 Guarantee 23 Pushing ahead 24 Materialize 4 Food acronym stint Unit of energy 51 Majors or 50 25 Grammar Boastful Thickening agent 28 30 8 Cal~omia 's Big - · 9 A Kennedy 34 35 Jlllrrot Ball-gown fabric Hill1op Je ne saisSacked out J960s style lncan treasure 48 Musician's 20 Practical jokes Traipse about 2-2 or 3-1, so spend plenly of time thinkIng about an unlriendly 4-0 break. If East has all four spades, you will lose two frump tr icks. But if We~ has all four; you can pick 1hem up by keeping dummy's queen and king to possess capture - Wesrs nine and 10. At trd< two, lead the spade jack from your hand. West will win wilh his ace and East will discard. Lei's suppose Wesl exis with a heart Ia dummy's queen. Play a diamond Remick 52 class Ub. section -Dawn Chong Whodunils Ape or · Put down turf Astro-:Graph ...... 'lllrthdar: / ) sons from personal ellperiences yot.J've learned In the past can be expertly applied in ways to hfi!lp you avoid a num· ber of big problems you might otherwise have. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Take care not to introduce to pics that are extremely controversial in your convBrsations with friends. An issue you absentmindedly inject could lead to a healed argument. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Make cer,tain all objectives are clearly defined.and understood when it comes to a critical joint arrang.emenl. Unfortunately, misunderstandings aren't apt to be oorrectabte at thiS time. CANCE R (June _ 21:July 22) - . Evan· !hough you might: feel e"xlrem ely lndustri· ous. chances are an excessive workload would cause mistakes and errors to occur. Focus on quality of performance, · not quantity. . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Subdue inclinations to be careless about taking g~m ­ bles on people or things about which you know very liHie. If you, back the wrong horse, you could lose much more than mere mon ey. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Try to avoid all dom estic disagreements, because even a small squabble could mu shroom into something uncontrollable. producin ~ a huge chain reaction with the rest of the clan . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - 11 you're unst.Jre about how to do something your· self, be patient and walt until expert help is available. There·s a strong chance you coUld create a big complication ditficUt to correct. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - It's per· tectly OK to pamper yourself a bit. but not to the point of being extravagant or overindulgent. Going over the line could be injurious to your pocketbook and/or CELEBRITY CIPHER Luis by campos Celet:rity Ci~ CfYP10!11a115 eve oeitlld bomqwtifiOns by fatT,ous people. pasl ana Plesent , Each Idler 111 the "clpller Slands !()! another. • Today'¥ cJue: Iequals G " YNYV EWC CRV HYNAK RNA CN NP AVDO · EPVL TNYXVKK BTHYNAOVLIV PIYIIIT.. PIICISM GRIZZWELLS ~·s "rn\S A~E50ME ~ ®'< '"M'( · .a.A~, eur l'~E i£ACI.IE~ tx>t'i*\'1 VPPNP . " - EVYFBJSY B XBWOC XPBYHDSY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' If matters go badly now, they will not always do so ." - Horace :There is nothing permanent except change.' - Heraclitus UMI ~~=' S~\\cl\lJ-~t,trs· CUY L i O I U H - - - - - WOIO - - . . . . - - - lilto4 ~ tho 0 four RfOrronQe lone" of SC111411bltd words be. I"" to form lovr ~mple words. ' AVOJIL A s os ... r c .~~-r--,rr'"T"-1 ~ L._ ._ _.__.___.__. "You should always ~ insti ncts," I III 0 trust your the college professor "F.ven leclured. Tbe".hc added, REV tl 0 0 1 Ie iflhm is ···-··--.'' Compl.••• ,lhe diUckl,• Qvote~ by l1 1l!ng tn rhc mrutng woras 1-...L.-'--'--"-""-:,~ y<W do•o lop l rom 11ep No, 3 below, 7 . _ _ . f t PiiNT NUMBERED . '::1 LHTERS IN SQUARES · Nipper - SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Opaque - Roncl1 - Yachl - s- a- o 7 1-lAl'PY uwhcn someone docs something good." gra~nps infonned ntc, "applaud, you will make two people · HAPPY ." ARLO & JANIS ,t, l.AfWlTIW MATE iJOitCf.!! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0 ec. 21) Being focused on only your own sell· interests could cause you to be egotisti· cal and selfi sh to the point where others will totally reject you. This type of behavior is clearly unacceptable. CAPRI CORN {Dec . 22-Jan. 19) • Normally, you're p~etty good at keeping confidential that which has been asked of you , but you might knowingly. discuss a matter with .others that you realiz:ect ·shouldn't De revealed. AQUARIU S {Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- 1t might · not serve your best interest to request a lavor tram someone you don't know too welt. This person could demand a return that could border on being illegal or Illadvised. PISC:::ES (Feb. 20-March · 20) Everything you do will be put under a microscope and viewed by critical eyes, so be particularly diligent of your behav· lor when someon_ e you'd Uke to. impress Ia arotJnd . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Because you may see It as the only way to go, you could makft change s that .will give you problems of your own maklng.:Thlnga are tough enough without sawing Off your OW!;\ limb. SOUPTONUTZ l\'KE.I\1~ ~AU'i£ ~fJA'f5 ~~ \lA~ ~ ATIIlU~ • JBY RSJKVox · sy heal1h . Manley's Recycling PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is . . hereby given lhat on Saturday, May 121 2007 lal 10:00 a.m ., a public sale wlll be held al 211 W. Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company -is selling lor cash In hand or certl· fled check lhe followlng collateral : 2002 GMC Envoy 1GKDT13S622.1 70936 2000 Pontiac Grand A M 1G2NF52T4YMn2070 1999 Ford F350 Diesel 1FTSX31F2XED45701 1999 Ponllac Grand AM , SE 1G2NE12TOXMn7828 The Farmers Bank and 6• Thursday, May 10, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaol Meinory will be your best ally. Hard les- Allf'I'T>l iNG ANYMORE , 8ECAU$E ALL I CNJ THIIIII<. ABOUT ts SEIN& NEAT At.ID TIDY ALL THE Tt t1 E ' * In su red ~~ Hrs. 4• 5• G BIG NATE Wide Variety of Cell 24 (740) 4460870, · Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Pass Pass cash the spade king, and claim. Mushroom Compost $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 FOR SALE I• 4 NT Pass Pass Pass ace, linesse dummy's spade seven , r--~--~---, BASEMENT . · WATERPROOFING 99 Jeep Wrangler, auto, Unconditional lifetime guar95000 miles. $5900 740- antee. Local references fur· 446·6865 nished. Established 1975. ~ East 1• fa your king and lead a spade. West will probably put in his nine, so take the trick wilh dummy's queen, play a club to your LIMITED SEATS! Freedom from Smoking Classes begin Monday, M~y 14 in Gallipolis and Pomeroy ' to reg1ster,' call '446-5940 or toll-free at !! WW....t~Joal>ermtekaaMAitr)'- 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 ~ North Glasgow no 39 Oongerous promises lour-card spade support, the values for game and at most a singleton club. South, whose hand has suddenly improved, uses Roman Key Card Blackwood . North shows 1he trump queen and two key cards (ooe ace and \he trump king, or two aces). There are 12 clear tricks: four spades, three hearts, toor diamonds and one club. You only have to draw trumps. That will not be a problem ij lhey are ·splitting QUIT TRUSTIN' & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT IMPROVEMENTS Wesl 1 38 Chinese philosopher Lao1lu wrote, "To have lillie is fa possess .To have plenty is lobe perplexed." In this deal, North and South possess plenty of high cards, I>J1 many players would feel perplexed when they failed to bring home such an easy looking sixspade confrect. What would be your line after West leads lhe heart jad< to your ace? The auct ion has a· modern texture. North's lour-club rebid is a splinler. If Interior Remodeling & ~ .. ~~e)PI:"f"'l'!!'ijP.4!ftl:• .. Must be 21 y ears of age PVH Community R elations, Additions • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homelill System • Helios System ::...c=:..:..c==---::c-- K 1 Another puzzling deal puzzle V lfr-1:::0:--"!.,~ARM---., . J .B643 Opening -l ead : St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Stop in at ROBERT participating BISSEll Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day Gift 140·992·1671 Basket Giveaway B ased on double occupancy To make rese r~ations please call , IUCIIIII CallllruciiDD and ·Gueral Caatractiag ce•mucn•• ai 1 087 ~3 Soulh South ci7_4_0'-)4_41_-9_3-,72 _ _~- & black. $3200 _ 367 _02<6 or _E xtpra_s_304_-_67~5~ 335 3"""!-, Vet checked & first shots Fl parents on plemises $200. 645-7485 AA~~: . 740 -992-7473 · 93 Oldsmob~e Cutlass $675 '--'--r...33U'rur..:ot -------T runs good, No Sunday Calls CKC Jack Russell ,errier _ _ 304 593 31 56 Puppies. $125 each. 256· .-- :_::_::__::_::_=---::-- GM truck bumper. Brand • New Homes 1652 For Sale 92 Eagle Talon new in box. 88·2000 . • Garages - - - - - - - - ' - - runs and looRs good with Brackets & pads. Yoric:ie Poo, tiny tea cup; good sticker $1,000 304- part#999863 , dealer price • Complete Chihuahuas , apple head; 675.-7474 $376, asking $225. 740-245Remodeling Poodle, ti~ t~. quality lap - - - - - - ' - - "061:1~1-~--"""!-~ "' -, Olds. 88 good co nd.,good & babies. (740)645-6987 CAIIIPilRS on gas, low milage,o ne MUSICAL owner loaded. Call after 5 M01UR HOMES Stop & Compare INsrRUMENTS . o'clock-740-949-3059 . ..._oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l 03 Winnebago!Ad venture '-•••••-~ 15 TRUCKS 36' loaded, low (lliles 304- ... For sale, Wurlltzer Plano FOR SALE 675-3049 and bench. 740-446-7903 or ..__ _iiiOiiiiiiii;.-" - - - - - - - - 8 5 " 3 . D ea l~ r: North Vulnerable: East -West 74()..9~2-5776 CKC Golden Ret.puppies. 99 BMW 5251, black on trolling motor, trailer 740·441 ·7098 .. Q J 6 2 • . John Boat. Outboard motor, ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; i:ro ... K 9 7 • " A 740-416-1698 · Hill's Self Bo•·JS "' & M01URS I Storage S · East HAo.l E Tb SHt.\IT.' 15 yrs. E~t . Fn.-e Es1imates Honda Trail 70 Rep. New .Chrr·stmas 04. 185 miles, red, 4SP, Elec start, titled, street legal, ~ean. rarely off road. $750.740-245·0611 Ii bOth for $450. They are still 1993 Camara. needs wort . studs, partially broken . 740- $500. 740-367-7312 388 -8845 2006 Hyundai Elantra. 6000; 7,000 nlites, $13 ,_ 2007 AKC Boston Terrier Pups. Uncotn Navigator, 5,000 1ak.•ng dep ·1o hold . paren1s miles, 55 ,000; 2007 on pram. with pedigree. vet chkd, shots, wormed. 740 _ Thoroughbred by Palomino 388-9325 camper, $25,000. (740)441- l: - r:T.r--':-"--~-., AlJ[(I; GI1:&.1CHft-J, Pltlo.S~ "TUR"-1 'T\.lE; '/oLVNlt. BACK IJP' ~o\J KNOV>.l r--:-~--::---:~-, David Lewis . ro'""'" R:1/, YOU AT JC PE.VNEV lt1AT I 1\\INK WO\JLV L~OK MUCH BeTift< All Types Of , Concrete Work 26 Years Experience · ~ESltRD~Y 1 FO\JN\l A SW&AlbR r-:~=~~~~~-, .. WPsl • A 10 9 2 Y JI097 . • 9 6 A A 1 O. ·R !i 4 and Replacement 12 yr. old Missouri Fox after market parts. $4500 Trotter geldi ng, stands 15 OBO (740)446·4162 r MONTY \-lOlA/ Concrete Removal L,..,;oiii~iiiii--r .04 Hoflda 4SO-R set 4 racing 112 ha nds, $1,000; 6 yr. -'d VI Missouri Fox Troner, gelclng, stands 15 hands, $900; call Danny after 5pm, (740)949· 9912 · ------ck-18 month old bla Reg. Angus Bull for sale cau _ 740 _ 446 9856 .. 3 Truck Full insured Senior Citize n 5pm, (740)368-0281 or 3047'73-5079 I L " K Q 6 2 • A Q J4 • Top • Remova l • Trim • Stump Load maK· Astro Van, AJC, PIS, P~. I ~~ "'-- 2 sets of plastic loaded with s lj!'l:loi:""~H:"'OIJSiiliOUJ--~ ....... •Frw £dmltlol 140-441..., RidtJol wi410C Dw:w Livestock 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Carmichael (740)446-2412 Prime commercial space for 2 Male Ponies for saie, 1 1i2 ur old. black with while face rent at Springvalley Plaza. 7 is Welsh Pinto, buff colored Call645-2192. male is Welsh Shetland. Paid 1100 for both, win sell Repos, Sli ght Damages, No Reasonable Offer Refused! 3lefl. 25'x36', 35x44. Call Today! Save Thousands! 866-352-0469 & Resort and Trailers· . ARCH STEEL r Duetz 4WO 6 cyl. diesel tractor 'Model 10 06 $5800. Case Tractor Model 530 $3500. 669-Q14> ..__ _iiiittiiiii;._.l Wolfe Tenntng Bed 16 bulb ~::--~:-":"'--, Commercial . building "For .,ike new" 2yrs old $1,000 HAY & (304)675-1783or (3041593GRAIN 1600 Rent" square feet, off 3727 . street parking. Great toea- •c~--"'='----, tion! 749 Third Avenue in fll...-.s Oats for Feed or Seed $3 Gallipolis. Rani $400/mo. v bushel , Composite dirt $10 C W (404)456 3802 K'"~ I all ayne - NEW COMPANY & Beachfront 740-59().6()00 F~l 1 ••--F.Ql!u>MENritiiiiiittti..... 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 800-537-9528. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus'Security Deposit Required, NEW AND USED STEEL (740)387-7006. Steel Beams, Pipe •Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Twin Rivers Tower. is accept· Channel. Flat Bar. Steel ing applications for waiting Grating For Drains, list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, Driveways & Walkways. l&l apartJT:Ient,lor the Scrap Metals Open Monday, elderly/disabled ca ll 675- Tuesday, Wednesday & 6679 Equal Housing Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed ~Opport:Zio-u-nity'"':::---~ Thursday, Satwday & HUGE SAVINGS ON Tropicana Casino 740-985-3831 iO available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero TUrns & 5.99% FiKed Rate on John Hanging baskets, bedding o~ere Gators carmicha el plants, potted plants, wave Equipment (740)446-241 2. petunias. Also Pomeranian - -- -- - - - P uppies. Closed .May 17 and Yoders 8N Ford Tractor, excellent Sundays. oondition. $2850. 740-379Greenhouse, 10 mites west 2923 or 740 _446_6865 of Gallipolis on S. R.14 t ======,--._,~ Boardwalk Athens Hors~ Sunday. (740)44~7:J:l0 ~Trw C.. To, • Trim • Hauling •Stump Orinding • 81.1CU1 Truck •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS K Q 7 5 ·• Grinding • Bucket Chester Kiefer Built~ Valley -Bison· SPACE FOR RtNr Service G1Uipona, OH 45131 "Ahead In Service" Sadly Missed By Wife Jean Kids, a11d Gramlkids 0 ~·09-<17 North Johnson's Tree SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Of GoOseneck. Dumps. & JET Utility- Aluma Aluminum Tara. Townhouse AERATION MOTORS Trallerl- B&W Gooseneck Apar1ments, Very Spacious. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Hitches- Trailer Parts. Atlantic CitY Getaway! ACROSS Phillip Alder Athens Store Loc_ a ton At. Rt. 50 3 miles East of Athe111s next to LUV Mobile Homes In l..o•ing Memory NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE FREE FOOD New Haven. 1 Br., furnished, no pets, dep.&references, 740-992-0165. r May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007 Announcements 5:30pm - 8:00pm _37_36 _ _ _ _ _ __ New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also. units on SR. 160. Pets Welcome' (740)44 1-Qt 94. Taking applications for 3BA · Employer. ...- . , remodeled house. No pets. CONVENIENTLY LOCATGoooi $4 I $ 25 mo. 300/dep. 446- ED 1 AFFORDABLE! .., 361J Town house apartments, small houses FOR Electric ranQe 25x30. $50 . Very nice home for rent in and/or REN T Call (740)441-1111 - 446-4426 Midd. 2 Br., 1 bath, sun room, 7 rooms total , garage & tor appl(catioo & infOfmation. - - - - - - - Used Furniture store, 130 basement. Avai lable, Call For Rent 1 BR $325 month Bulavitte Pike, Gallipolis. 740-992-9784. Tracy's Apartments 3314 La rge selection of everyFrarlklin Avenu8 Point H B · t thing. ome- us1ness or Pleasant , WV 304-675- sale. 740-446-4782 1537 Background Check ~:!!'~~~....~~., Required MlscEuANEous 2 bedroom Trailer in ::::::::::_:.:______ MEROIANDISE Frenchtown Apartments, __ , Gallipolis Ferry $350 rent. 727 41 h Ave, Gall~rvt.tts, Is d~sit No Pets 304"""' $350 . -•· 575.7995 now accep1·mg appr1caHons 1993 250 XLT truck, king for waiting list for 1 bedroom, cab; 1993 Buick; (ifle, water 2BR . 1 Bath, CIA, dishwash- USDA . Rural Development, pump, wo"odburner, metal er, new carpet, 1624 Subsidized apartment lor detector, Mason, 614-226Chatham Ave , Gallipolis, elderly and handicapped. 9966 Ohio (740)208-7861 or 740-446-4652 . Equal . , """ 1 .ty 38x24 Oval Pool with deckHou~na (740)446-4234 v ""or um . ing. Pool sits · down inside Gatlia Manor deck, $1500. (740)446-7425 3 BA, 2 BA, Ooublewide, No Apartments, 138 Pets. $475/mo. $475 Buhl Morton Rd. Above ground swi mming deposit. Close to AVHS. Gallipolis, is now pool , 18ft round-52in deep. (740)367-7025. accepting applications tor 3yrs old.· Buyer must take Nice 2 BR mobile home. waiting list for 1 bedroom down. Could use a new liner. AJC. Located at Johnson HUD, subsidized apartment Comes with all accessories Mobile Home Park . 446- for elderly and handicapped . and treated 8x10 deck. 2003 740-446-4652. Asking $475. Call 740-388 8845 - - - - -- - For sale/Best offers: overstuffed chair, 2 lamps, and tables, oak doors, va nitY/si nk, .ab tounger. palates machine. Call 9924521 The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 Livestock Show Cliriic Tuesday May 15th Gracious li\ling. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments . in Middleport. From $0-$592. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer - - - -- - - Middleport 1 or 2 Br. apts., no pels, d~p. & ref., 9920165 r www.mydailysentinel.com ......... B~room Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446., attached garage. no pets. 740· 441 ·0596 partial furnished, $375 mo. 2 bedrooms. 11v1ng roon, k~cnen. plus deposit. (740)992-7401 1 bath. apartment have central 311 Fum1shed with couch. cham>. Attention! washer, dryer, stove, miCrowave, Local company offering MNO beds, dimiog table and chairs DOWN PAYMENT" pro- S400 deposit, $450 a month call 304-882-2 523 leave a message gams for you to buy your and number it oot al home home instead of renting 3 and 4 room furnished apts. • t 00% financing . * Less than perfect credit clean WfO hookup. No pets. accepted Ref. and deposit required . ' • Payment co uld be the 740-446-1519. same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)387-0000 Wednesday, May 9, 2007 ALLEYOOP Altendan 4-B 8 FFA G.I'ICioUI Living 1 and 2 First Mon rent $175 plus - - - - : : -- - - - , - - : dep. 740-44 t -9668 or 740- Middleport Beech Straat. 2 339·0362. Br., furnished apt. , utiNties paid, no pets. dep. & ref., 1 AM. effec. apt . Furn. AU 992-0165. -3 - bed - roo _ m_,- D - --w-id_e_ w-l th utilitieSpaid. S300Jmo -+ dep c Wednesday, May 9_,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ,·, �< .. ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel It 1,1 ' I I I"' Nice 2BR , 2B A. mobile home. CIA, private lot in Gallipolis. $450/mo. ¥Call S158/mol Buy 4bd horne 645· 7765 aher 6pm please. HUD ! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 6%. For listings 800·559-41 09 Nice. Clean, 2BR, 4 mi from Holzers. $375/mo +sec. x1709 - - - - - - - - deposit & Ref . No _Pets, 2 BR house - Vinton Ave - (740)446-6865, (74013791 $375/mo • sec.dep. No pets. _ 29:::2~3. -:---.;..--, ~r Gal 446-3644 APAK1111L'TS ~ Mi~~t~ tr~1~;_n _ ~8~ 8~~~ ~--oill'OR iiiiiREiiiii~ --,J $450/mo. No pets. 446-3292 1 and 2 bedroom apart · 2br House. large l iving Room ~& Kitchen. Garage tor storage. no Yard, no Pets, S300!deposit S300tmomn 304-882-3652 ments, furnished and unlur nished. and houses · in PomerOy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740-992·2218. 3 1 BR Apt. WID hookups Bedroom Hou se m Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pels. (304 )6755332 weekends 740-59 1· 0265 ' Announcements . HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom onty S199/mo. 3 bedroom. $203/mo. More 1-4bed homes available. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. For listings 800A HIDDEN TREASURE! 559-4109 ext. Ft44. L.aure 1 ommons Large 4 ~room house at Apartments. Largest in the 86 Garfield, $575/mo plus area! Beautifully renovated deposit & utilities. (740)446throughout induding brand _2515 . h b h new k1tc en and at . Lar ~ 4 •~room house In Starting at $405. Call todayl •- ~ 7 3344 Pomeroy, veiy clean, newly "(304=)c:2"3'-'- = ' - - - - remodeled, new cabinets, Apartment lor rent , 1-2 new carpet, $735 per month:' Bdrm., remodeled, new ca r(740)949-2303 pel , stove & frig., water, sewer. trash pd. Middleport Mictjleport,3bdrm,basement $425 .00. No pets. Ref. (full),fenced yard,neighbor_1·red 740 843-5264 hood good,$550 plus ut. & requ · · dep. ,ref.req., 740·843•5264· llaautHul A""' ,.-.. at Eetat•. 52 Westwood Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BA., Naylers Run/Condor, No Drive.- from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal pets, yards. s/r; WID hook· . Th" Housing 0 pportunlty. IS up. References .. Call 992institution is an . Equal 6886. Opportunity Provider and Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is ·ao Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Joeuon Bob Gilmore Passed away years ago May 9, 1999 r r j 1..,------r Property Wilhin walking distance of outlet stores $265/pe rson Trailers. IVISlOCK Discount 740-367-0266/ 1998 Chevy Astra Van, l·S00-950-3359 72,500 miles, has electric wheelChair lift, $6,200, after 30 Yr.;. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jon es Free Estimates I I \\ I-, AM/FM Radio w/Cassette TV wNCA, towing package, 125,100 miles. $6200 . . (740)367-0622 ll1\ll(lll l l l \ ' I H l l f l ()\ I 14)4 ~o~·~cr"" ~ U£"> row SALJ: ------740-~92-6971 2001 HO ~eritage Softail Insured Classic. Mint condition, low Free Estimate mileage. Call after · 5pm , ':======~ 740-441-9757 1 Wise Concrete 2003 V-Star Classic 1100 All t Cruiser, like New, 6,000 ypes Of concre 1e miles. Windshield , Bags & Owner- Rick Wise extras. $6,000. (740)446740-992-5929 9278 R>R ALE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 1998 18' Stratos, 150HP s --------- _ 82_0_ 4 __ _ _ __ --,------- ~e~eu~;~d~ 78~~ ~~~~~ ~n 25 - 740-94~2217 1962 20'x40' Boathouse at Gallipolis Boat Club, $14,000; 1994 21' Marada 305 Chev, f1l hrs, $6500. r11 I I I r, L,--=iiiliiiiiiiENfiiiiiott_.! 0% Financing- 36 Mo s. 1997 ·Ford XL F150 Reg . 1983 30' RV, 45,000 miles, Cab 6cyl, 5 speed 4x4, Bft Sacrifice due to health, bed $4,500 304 _.773-6063 $8,000. (740)256-6395 or (304)544·0101 . 97 Dodge 1500 ext cab, ::_:__:;__:_:__ _ __ auto/ai r, 4wo Short ·Bed , 23ft , 2004 KZ Coyote new 31 8, $5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 condltl,en, refrlg , stove & Dodge 4wo 318 4spd ,· oven, microwave, furnace, $2200 Super Swampers . air conditionlrig, water {740)256 •6543 heater & pump, king foldout on front, lull foldout on each Boom Truck Pitman side, CO surround · sound, Uni/Oyne forty foot bo om Six sleeps 10, $12,000 call 304· ton hydrau lic crane on a 2 675-7934 1/2 ton steel deck Ford Truck _:_:_ _ _ _ _ __ Camping Site for rent on 304 .675. 5096 '-'--:-:c--::--c~=-:- river, lull hook-up. ~92· Red 1998 Ford F1 M Tr!on 5956 _ l engine XLT, · (304) 675 · 4340 , Ext 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash , c heck, c redil · cards and m o ney orders Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction R esidential v8 46 129 ,000 miles. Cargo Cover Automatic, power windows & locks $6.500 30 4·8B2-3333 i iftii10;;;;;;;;;~H~o;;;M;;;E;;;~ Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 BARNEY ' NOPE !! TMEY Hardwood calneirJ And Furniture Hubbard's Oreenhouse Syracuse, Ohio OPEN FOR SEASON! Flats $7.50 1O"Hanglng Baskets $5.50..$6.50 4" Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs·$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10..5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" 'Yoo~~:.l-\oroscoP€.:>~'<~ rw.-~ . t<\!SfOII:.Illi-\E:. W!U.., Pl.N.U€. '(OU P..U. t>l>.'( TOt»-'(,Ut-<T!L 1-866·855-8702. Motocross Race Sat. May 12th 2007 6:00PM Mason County FairgroundsAt 62 N. Pl. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 PM) 675-5463 I P"'(OU MEAA, M'( rOR~WILL"' Q~NGE. FOii:. me: &.ml:, ~? P"NQ, mw YOU<At-.!C.010.5LU:~ mE.R !>U~E.I ! Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal * Prompt and Q ualiiy Work * Reasonable Rates r CI'.N'T ENJOY *Experie'nced References Available! Call Gary Stanl ey @ ' 740-742-2293 Please leave rnessa e We Deliver To You! PEANUTS 019~ 1}.? z . ~~(&~ • . ---=. . SUNSHINE CLUB Fertilizer and YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions 1: Remodeling New Garages E~tricel & Plumbing Rooting 1: Gutter• VInyl Siding 1: Painting Pll:lo and Porch Decks YOUR BUSINESS wv 036725 V C YOUNG Ill 992-6215 IN THE Pom('fOY Ohru ?1 lc.Jr; ltX<ll Exp~:rrence CLASSIFIEDS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions · Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 'GARFIELD 'IAAAAAAHH!! ................ • •1 . . . . . . . . .12:11.. Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves lhe right to bid at lhls sale, and to wlt~draw the above collaleral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings ' Company resarves lhe rlghl to rejecl any or all bids.submitted. The above described collateral will be sold " as Is-where Ia", with no expressed or Implied warranly given. For further lnformalion, or tor an appolnl-. ment lo lnapecl colla1· eral , prior to sale dale contacl Cyndle, Ken, or Randy at 992-2136. 8, 9 , 10 ·ts) Pass J)ass Pass ¥ J ~and Answer to Previous Puzzle I curve • harsh, as a 40 Fountain In voice Rome 6 Almond 42 Menacing confection sound 11 Polar show 43 On the 13 Debated vlve 14 Turned 44 Depot info down 46· Ski slope 15 Gets on the bumps trciin 49 Brand 16 Tolstoy 's names name 53 Ova l-nest 17 Che stnut builder hull 54 Boom box . 18 Chinese sound zodiac 55 Herd animal orphan 21 Bakery pur· 56 Moved chase cautiously 23 Faultfinder 26 Make a DOWN 10 Newspaper execs 40 12 Makes pretty 13 ··Fernando" 41 band 43 18 End a layoff 45 19 Fight · 46 locates 47 wrong move 27 Moror lodge 28 Hemp product 29 Fortune recipient 31 Cable channel 32 Machu Plcchu founder 33 Whole 36 2 Weep over 3 Tall vase wrapping S Giveaway 6 7 Gaiher leaves 37 PC 22 Guarantee 23 Pushing ahead 24 Materialize 4 Food acronym stint Unit of energy 51 Majors or 50 25 Grammar Boastful Thickening agent 28 30 8 Cal~omia 's Big - · 9 A Kennedy 34 35 Jlllrrot Ball-gown fabric Hill1op Je ne saisSacked out J960s style lncan treasure 48 Musician's 20 Practical jokes Traipse about 2-2 or 3-1, so spend plenly of time thinkIng about an unlriendly 4-0 break. If East has all four spades, you will lose two frump tr icks. But if We~ has all four; you can pick 1hem up by keeping dummy's queen and king to possess capture - Wesrs nine and 10. At trd< two, lead the spade jack from your hand. West will win wilh his ace and East will discard. Lei's suppose Wesl exis with a heart Ia dummy's queen. Play a diamond Remick 52 class Ub. section -Dawn Chong Whodunils Ape or · Put down turf Astro-:Graph ...... 'lllrthdar: / ) sons from personal ellperiences yot.J've learned In the past can be expertly applied in ways to hfi!lp you avoid a num· ber of big problems you might otherwise have. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Take care not to introduce to pics that are extremely controversial in your convBrsations with friends. An issue you absentmindedly inject could lead to a healed argument. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Make cer,tain all objectives are clearly defined.and understood when it comes to a critical joint arrang.emenl. Unfortunately, misunderstandings aren't apt to be oorrectabte at thiS time. CANCE R (June _ 21:July 22) - . Evan· !hough you might: feel e"xlrem ely lndustri· ous. chances are an excessive workload would cause mistakes and errors to occur. Focus on quality of performance, · not quantity. . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Subdue inclinations to be careless about taking g~m ­ bles on people or things about which you know very liHie. If you, back the wrong horse, you could lose much more than mere mon ey. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Try to avoid all dom estic disagreements, because even a small squabble could mu shroom into something uncontrollable. producin ~ a huge chain reaction with the rest of the clan . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - 11 you're unst.Jre about how to do something your· self, be patient and walt until expert help is available. There·s a strong chance you coUld create a big complication ditficUt to correct. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - It's per· tectly OK to pamper yourself a bit. but not to the point of being extravagant or overindulgent. Going over the line could be injurious to your pocketbook and/or CELEBRITY CIPHER Luis by campos Celet:rity Ci~ CfYP10!11a115 eve oeitlld bomqwtifiOns by fatT,ous people. pasl ana Plesent , Each Idler 111 the "clpller Slands !()! another. • Today'¥ cJue: Iequals G " YNYV EWC CRV HYNAK RNA CN NP AVDO · EPVL TNYXVKK BTHYNAOVLIV PIYIIIT.. PIICISM GRIZZWELLS ~·s "rn\S A~E50ME ~ ®'< '"M'( · .a.A~, eur l'~E i£ACI.IE~ tx>t'i*\'1 VPPNP . " - EVYFBJSY B XBWOC XPBYHDSY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' If matters go badly now, they will not always do so ." - Horace :There is nothing permanent except change.' - Heraclitus UMI ~~=' S~\\cl\lJ-~t,trs· CUY L i O I U H - - - - - WOIO - - . . . . - - - lilto4 ~ tho 0 four RfOrronQe lone" of SC111411bltd words be. I"" to form lovr ~mple words. ' AVOJIL A s os ... r c .~~-r--,rr'"T"-1 ~ L._ ._ _.__.___.__. "You should always ~ insti ncts," I III 0 trust your the college professor "F.ven leclured. Tbe".hc added, REV tl 0 0 1 Ie iflhm is ···-··--.'' Compl.••• ,lhe diUckl,• Qvote~ by l1 1l!ng tn rhc mrutng woras 1-...L.-'--'--"-""-:,~ y<W do•o lop l rom 11ep No, 3 below, 7 . _ _ . f t PiiNT NUMBERED . '::1 LHTERS IN SQUARES · Nipper - SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Opaque - Roncl1 - Yachl - s- a- o 7 1-lAl'PY uwhcn someone docs something good." gra~nps infonned ntc, "applaud, you will make two people · HAPPY ." ARLO & JANIS ,t, l.AfWlTIW MATE iJOitCf.!! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0 ec. 21) Being focused on only your own sell· interests could cause you to be egotisti· cal and selfi sh to the point where others will totally reject you. This type of behavior is clearly unacceptable. CAPRI CORN {Dec . 22-Jan. 19) • Normally, you're p~etty good at keeping confidential that which has been asked of you , but you might knowingly. discuss a matter with .others that you realiz:ect ·shouldn't De revealed. AQUARIU S {Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- 1t might · not serve your best interest to request a lavor tram someone you don't know too welt. This person could demand a return that could border on being illegal or Illadvised. PISC:::ES (Feb. 20-March · 20) Everything you do will be put under a microscope and viewed by critical eyes, so be particularly diligent of your behav· lor when someon_ e you'd Uke to. impress Ia arotJnd . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Because you may see It as the only way to go, you could makft change s that .will give you problems of your own maklng.:Thlnga are tough enough without sawing Off your OW!;\ limb. SOUPTONUTZ l\'KE.I\1~ ~AU'i£ ~fJA'f5 ~~ \lA~ ~ ATIIlU~ • JBY RSJKVox · sy heal1h . Manley's Recycling PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is . . hereby given lhat on Saturday, May 121 2007 lal 10:00 a.m ., a public sale wlll be held al 211 W. Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company -is selling lor cash In hand or certl· fled check lhe followlng collateral : 2002 GMC Envoy 1GKDT13S622.1 70936 2000 Pontiac Grand A M 1G2NF52T4YMn2070 1999 Ford F350 Diesel 1FTSX31F2XED45701 1999 Ponllac Grand AM , SE 1G2NE12TOXMn7828 The Farmers Bank and 6• Thursday, May 10, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaol Meinory will be your best ally. Hard les- Allf'I'T>l iNG ANYMORE , 8ECAU$E ALL I CNJ THIIIII<. ABOUT ts SEIN& NEAT At.ID TIDY ALL THE Tt t1 E ' * In su red ~~ Hrs. 4• 5• G BIG NATE Wide Variety of Cell 24 (740) 4460870, · Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Pass Pass cash the spade king, and claim. Mushroom Compost $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 FOR SALE I• 4 NT Pass Pass Pass ace, linesse dummy's spade seven , r--~--~---, BASEMENT . · WATERPROOFING 99 Jeep Wrangler, auto, Unconditional lifetime guar95000 miles. $5900 740- antee. Local references fur· 446·6865 nished. Established 1975. ~ East 1• fa your king and lead a spade. West will probably put in his nine, so take the trick wilh dummy's queen, play a club to your LIMITED SEATS! Freedom from Smoking Classes begin Monday, M~y 14 in Gallipolis and Pomeroy ' to reg1ster,' call '446-5940 or toll-free at !! WW....t~Joal>ermtekaaMAitr)'- 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 ~ North Glasgow no 39 Oongerous promises lour-card spade support, the values for game and at most a singleton club. South, whose hand has suddenly improved, uses Roman Key Card Blackwood . North shows 1he trump queen and two key cards (ooe ace and \he trump king, or two aces). There are 12 clear tricks: four spades, three hearts, toor diamonds and one club. You only have to draw trumps. That will not be a problem ij lhey are ·splitting QUIT TRUSTIN' & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT IMPROVEMENTS Wesl 1 38 Chinese philosopher Lao1lu wrote, "To have lillie is fa possess .To have plenty is lobe perplexed." In this deal, North and South possess plenty of high cards, I>J1 many players would feel perplexed when they failed to bring home such an easy looking sixspade confrect. What would be your line after West leads lhe heart jad< to your ace? The auct ion has a· modern texture. North's lour-club rebid is a splinler. If Interior Remodeling & ~ .. ~~e)PI:"f"'l'!!'ijP.4!ftl:• .. Must be 21 y ears of age PVH Community R elations, Additions • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homelill System • Helios System ::...c=:..:..c==---::c-- K 1 Another puzzling deal puzzle V lfr-1:::0:--"!.,~ARM---., . J .B643 Opening -l ead : St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Stop in at ROBERT participating BISSEll Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day Gift 140·992·1671 Basket Giveaway B ased on double occupancy To make rese r~ations please call , IUCIIIII CallllruciiDD and ·Gueral Caatractiag ce•mucn•• ai 1 087 ~3 Soulh South ci7_4_0'-)4_41_-9_3-,72 _ _~- & black. $3200 _ 367 _02<6 or _E xtpra_s_304_-_67~5~ 335 3"""!-, Vet checked & first shots Fl parents on plemises $200. 645-7485 AA~~: . 740 -992-7473 · 93 Oldsmob~e Cutlass $675 '--'--r...33U'rur..:ot -------T runs good, No Sunday Calls CKC Jack Russell ,errier _ _ 304 593 31 56 Puppies. $125 each. 256· .-- :_::_::__::_::_=---::-- GM truck bumper. Brand • New Homes 1652 For Sale 92 Eagle Talon new in box. 88·2000 . • Garages - - - - - - - - ' - - runs and looRs good with Brackets & pads. Yoric:ie Poo, tiny tea cup; good sticker $1,000 304- part#999863 , dealer price • Complete Chihuahuas , apple head; 675.-7474 $376, asking $225. 740-245Remodeling Poodle, ti~ t~. quality lap - - - - - - ' - - "061:1~1-~--"""!-~ "' -, Olds. 88 good co nd.,good & babies. (740)645-6987 CAIIIPilRS on gas, low milage,o ne MUSICAL owner loaded. Call after 5 M01UR HOMES Stop & Compare INsrRUMENTS . o'clock-740-949-3059 . ..._oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l 03 Winnebago!Ad venture '-•••••-~ 15 TRUCKS 36' loaded, low (lliles 304- ... For sale, Wurlltzer Plano FOR SALE 675-3049 and bench. 740-446-7903 or ..__ _iiiOiiiiiiii;.-" - - - - - - - - 8 5 " 3 . D ea l~ r: North Vulnerable: East -West 74()..9~2-5776 CKC Golden Ret.puppies. 99 BMW 5251, black on trolling motor, trailer 740·441 ·7098 .. Q J 6 2 • . John Boat. Outboard motor, ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; i:ro ... K 9 7 • " A 740-416-1698 · Hill's Self Bo•·JS "' & M01URS I Storage S · East HAo.l E Tb SHt.\IT.' 15 yrs. E~t . Fn.-e Es1imates Honda Trail 70 Rep. New .Chrr·stmas 04. 185 miles, red, 4SP, Elec start, titled, street legal, ~ean. rarely off road. $750.740-245·0611 Ii bOth for $450. They are still 1993 Camara. needs wort . studs, partially broken . 740- $500. 740-367-7312 388 -8845 2006 Hyundai Elantra. 6000; 7,000 nlites, $13 ,_ 2007 AKC Boston Terrier Pups. Uncotn Navigator, 5,000 1ak.•ng dep ·1o hold . paren1s miles, 55 ,000; 2007 on pram. with pedigree. vet chkd, shots, wormed. 740 _ Thoroughbred by Palomino 388-9325 camper, $25,000. (740)441- l: - r:T.r--':-"--~-., AlJ[(I; GI1:&.1CHft-J, Pltlo.S~ "TUR"-1 'T\.lE; '/oLVNlt. BACK IJP' ~o\J KNOV>.l r--:-~--::---:~-, David Lewis . ro'""'" R:1/, YOU AT JC PE.VNEV lt1AT I 1\\INK WO\JLV L~OK MUCH BeTift< All Types Of , Concrete Work 26 Years Experience · ~ESltRD~Y 1 FO\JN\l A SW&AlbR r-:~=~~~~~-, .. WPsl • A 10 9 2 Y JI097 . • 9 6 A A 1 O. ·R !i 4 and Replacement 12 yr. old Missouri Fox after market parts. $4500 Trotter geldi ng, stands 15 OBO (740)446·4162 r MONTY \-lOlA/ Concrete Removal L,..,;oiii~iiiii--r .04 Hoflda 4SO-R set 4 racing 112 ha nds, $1,000; 6 yr. -'d VI Missouri Fox Troner, gelclng, stands 15 hands, $900; call Danny after 5pm, (740)949· 9912 · ------ck-18 month old bla Reg. Angus Bull for sale cau _ 740 _ 446 9856 .. 3 Truck Full insured Senior Citize n 5pm, (740)368-0281 or 3047'73-5079 I L " K Q 6 2 • A Q J4 • Top • Remova l • Trim • Stump Load maK· Astro Van, AJC, PIS, P~. I ~~ "'-- 2 sets of plastic loaded with s lj!'l:loi:""~H:"'OIJSiiliOUJ--~ ....... •Frw £dmltlol 140-441..., RidtJol wi410C Dw:w Livestock 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Carmichael (740)446-2412 Prime commercial space for 2 Male Ponies for saie, 1 1i2 ur old. black with while face rent at Springvalley Plaza. 7 is Welsh Pinto, buff colored Call645-2192. male is Welsh Shetland. Paid 1100 for both, win sell Repos, Sli ght Damages, No Reasonable Offer Refused! 3lefl. 25'x36', 35x44. Call Today! Save Thousands! 866-352-0469 & Resort and Trailers· . ARCH STEEL r Duetz 4WO 6 cyl. diesel tractor 'Model 10 06 $5800. Case Tractor Model 530 $3500. 669-Q14> ..__ _iiiittiiiii;._.l Wolfe Tenntng Bed 16 bulb ~::--~:-":"'--, Commercial . building "For .,ike new" 2yrs old $1,000 HAY & (304)675-1783or (3041593GRAIN 1600 Rent" square feet, off 3727 . street parking. Great toea- •c~--"'='----, tion! 749 Third Avenue in fll...-.s Oats for Feed or Seed $3 Gallipolis. Rani $400/mo. v bushel , Composite dirt $10 C W (404)456 3802 K'"~ I all ayne - NEW COMPANY & Beachfront 740-59().6()00 F~l 1 ••--F.Ql!u>MENritiiiiiittti..... 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 800-537-9528. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus'Security Deposit Required, NEW AND USED STEEL (740)387-7006. Steel Beams, Pipe •Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Twin Rivers Tower. is accept· Channel. Flat Bar. Steel ing applications for waiting Grating For Drains, list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, Driveways & Walkways. l&l apartJT:Ient,lor the Scrap Metals Open Monday, elderly/disabled ca ll 675- Tuesday, Wednesday & 6679 Equal Housing Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed ~Opport:Zio-u-nity'"':::---~ Thursday, Satwday & HUGE SAVINGS ON Tropicana Casino 740-985-3831 iO available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero TUrns & 5.99% FiKed Rate on John Hanging baskets, bedding o~ere Gators carmicha el plants, potted plants, wave Equipment (740)446-241 2. petunias. Also Pomeranian - -- -- - - - P uppies. Closed .May 17 and Yoders 8N Ford Tractor, excellent Sundays. oondition. $2850. 740-379Greenhouse, 10 mites west 2923 or 740 _446_6865 of Gallipolis on S. R.14 t ======,--._,~ Boardwalk Athens Hors~ Sunday. (740)44~7:J:l0 ~Trw C.. To, • Trim • Hauling •Stump Orinding • 81.1CU1 Truck •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS K Q 7 5 ·• Grinding • Bucket Chester Kiefer Built~ Valley -Bison· SPACE FOR RtNr Service G1Uipona, OH 45131 "Ahead In Service" Sadly Missed By Wife Jean Kids, a11d Gramlkids 0 ~·09-<17 North Johnson's Tree SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Of GoOseneck. Dumps. & JET Utility- Aluma Aluminum Tara. Townhouse AERATION MOTORS Trallerl- B&W Gooseneck Apar1ments, Very Spacious. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Hitches- Trailer Parts. Atlantic CitY Getaway! ACROSS Phillip Alder Athens Store Loc_ a ton At. Rt. 50 3 miles East of Athe111s next to LUV Mobile Homes In l..o•ing Memory NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE FREE FOOD New Haven. 1 Br., furnished, no pets, dep.&references, 740-992-0165. r May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007 Announcements 5:30pm - 8:00pm _37_36 _ _ _ _ _ __ New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also. units on SR. 160. Pets Welcome' (740)44 1-Qt 94. Taking applications for 3BA · Employer. ...- . , remodeled house. No pets. CONVENIENTLY LOCATGoooi $4 I $ 25 mo. 300/dep. 446- ED 1 AFFORDABLE! .., 361J Town house apartments, small houses FOR Electric ranQe 25x30. $50 . Very nice home for rent in and/or REN T Call (740)441-1111 - 446-4426 Midd. 2 Br., 1 bath, sun room, 7 rooms total , garage & tor appl(catioo & infOfmation. - - - - - - - Used Furniture store, 130 basement. Avai lable, Call For Rent 1 BR $325 month Bulavitte Pike, Gallipolis. 740-992-9784. Tracy's Apartments 3314 La rge selection of everyFrarlklin Avenu8 Point H B · t thing. ome- us1ness or Pleasant , WV 304-675- sale. 740-446-4782 1537 Background Check ~:!!'~~~....~~., Required MlscEuANEous 2 bedroom Trailer in ::::::::::_:.:______ MEROIANDISE Frenchtown Apartments, __ , Gallipolis Ferry $350 rent. 727 41 h Ave, Gall~rvt.tts, Is d~sit No Pets 304"""' $350 . -•· 575.7995 now accep1·mg appr1caHons 1993 250 XLT truck, king for waiting list for 1 bedroom, cab; 1993 Buick; (ifle, water 2BR . 1 Bath, CIA, dishwash- USDA . Rural Development, pump, wo"odburner, metal er, new carpet, 1624 Subsidized apartment lor detector, Mason, 614-226Chatham Ave , Gallipolis, elderly and handicapped. 9966 Ohio (740)208-7861 or 740-446-4652 . Equal . , """ 1 .ty 38x24 Oval Pool with deckHou~na (740)446-4234 v ""or um . ing. Pool sits · down inside Gatlia Manor deck, $1500. (740)446-7425 3 BA, 2 BA, Ooublewide, No Apartments, 138 Pets. $475/mo. $475 Buhl Morton Rd. Above ground swi mming deposit. Close to AVHS. Gallipolis, is now pool , 18ft round-52in deep. (740)367-7025. accepting applications tor 3yrs old.· Buyer must take Nice 2 BR mobile home. waiting list for 1 bedroom down. Could use a new liner. AJC. Located at Johnson HUD, subsidized apartment Comes with all accessories Mobile Home Park . 446- for elderly and handicapped . and treated 8x10 deck. 2003 740-446-4652. Asking $475. Call 740-388 8845 - - - - -- - For sale/Best offers: overstuffed chair, 2 lamps, and tables, oak doors, va nitY/si nk, .ab tounger. palates machine. Call 9924521 The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 Livestock Show Cliriic Tuesday May 15th Gracious li\ling. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments . in Middleport. From $0-$592. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer - - - -- - - Middleport 1 or 2 Br. apts., no pels, d~p. & ref., 9920165 r www.mydailysentinel.com ......... B~room Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446., attached garage. no pets. 740· 441 ·0596 partial furnished, $375 mo. 2 bedrooms. 11v1ng roon, k~cnen. plus deposit. (740)992-7401 1 bath. apartment have central 311 Fum1shed with couch. cham>. Attention! washer, dryer, stove, miCrowave, Local company offering MNO beds, dimiog table and chairs DOWN PAYMENT" pro- S400 deposit, $450 a month call 304-882-2 523 leave a message gams for you to buy your and number it oot al home home instead of renting 3 and 4 room furnished apts. • t 00% financing . * Less than perfect credit clean WfO hookup. No pets. accepted Ref. and deposit required . ' • Payment co uld be the 740-446-1519. same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)387-0000 Wednesday, May 9, 2007 ALLEYOOP Altendan 4-B 8 FFA G.I'ICioUI Living 1 and 2 First Mon rent $175 plus - - - - : : -- - - - , - - : dep. 740-44 t -9668 or 740- Middleport Beech Straat. 2 339·0362. Br., furnished apt. , utiNties paid, no pets. dep. & ref., 1 AM. effec. apt . Furn. AU 992-0165. -3 - bed - roo _ m_,- D - --w-id_e_ w-l th utilitieSpaid. S300Jmo -+ dep c Wednesday, May 9_,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ,·, �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL www.mydailysentinel.com TOOAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEAqERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATIING-Upton. Tampa Bay, .:)66; PRo BASEBALL Wednesday, May g, 2007 MajOr league Soccer Eeslern Conference W L T Pts GF GA Kansas C1l)' 4 I 0 12 10 4 retroactive to April 30. Recalled ' INF Detroit 4. Ca!Mrv 2 Kendry Morales from san Lake (PCL). Detroit 4, Calgary 1 · T~MPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Called up Detroil 3, Calgary 1 , Na1ional Basketball Association American League AHP· Chad Orvella and AHP Tim Calgary 3: D,etroit 2 Playoff Glance Eaat Division : da. New York 3 0 2 11 8 3 1 AAodriguez, New York , .358; Posa_ Corcoran from Durham (ll). .. Calgary 3, Detroil2 FIRSTROUNO W L Pet New York, .354: Jeter, New York , .354 : New England 3 2 11 11 5 TEXAS RANGERS-Activated RHP + Detroit 5, Calgary 1 (Besl ol 7) Bost<~1 21 10 .sn 3 1 10 6 ·· 5 Mauer, Minnesota , .353; VGuerrero, Chicago Eric Gagne from the 15-day DL. Detroit2 , Ca lgary 1, 20T EASTERN CONFERENCE New York 15 16 .484 6 Los Angeles . .349; Polanco. Detroit. Columbus 3 6 3 3 1 1 Optioned · RHP Wes . Littleton to Anaheim 4 Minotaota 1 Pttrojt 4. Orlando D Baltimore 15 18 .455 7 .346. D.C. United 1 3 1 4 6 9 Oklahoma (PCL). Anaheim 2 , Minnesota 1 Detroit 100, Orlando 92 RUNS- ARodriguez , New York, 34, · Tampa :Bay 14 18 .438 7', DeJesus, Kansas City, 27 : Sizemore . . Toronto FC 0 4 0 0 0 10 National Leag~e Anaheim 3, Minnesota 2 Detroit 98 . Orlando 90 Toronto 13 19 .406 a'. Cleveland, 26; Sheffield, Detroit, 26: , Western Conference ATLANTA BRAVES-Des1gnated LHP Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1 Detroit 93. Orlando 77 Central Division MOrdonez. Detroit, 25: BAbreu. New · W l T Pts GF GA Steve Colyer for assignment to Minnesota 4, Anaheim 1 Detroit 97 , Orlando 93 W L Pet .GB York, 23; Youk ili s. Boston , 22; Colorado 2 2. I 7 7 B Cleveland 20 10 .667 Cleyeland 4 Washington 0 Aichmor;~d (IL). Anaheim 4. Minnesota 1 Matthews . Los Angeles, 22; Jeter.: New Houston 2 2 I 7 4 3 Detroit -20 1t .645 ', WASHING TO~\! 1 ~ATIONALS-Piaced vancouver 4. poilu 3 Cleveland 97, Washington 82 York, 22. ' FC Dallas 2 3 I 7 7 ·9 Minnesota t7 15 .531 Cleveland 109, Washington 102 ~HP Chad Cordero on the bereavement Vancouver 5, Dallas 4 , 40T ABI - AAodriguez . New York , 39: CD Chivas USA 2 3 0 6 8 6 . Chicago t4 15 483 liSt . Called up RHP Wmston Abreu from Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 Cleveland 98, Washington 92 VGuerrero, l os Angele s, 30; Los Ailgeles 1 1· 1 4 4 3 Kansas"C1ty tO 23 .303 Cleveland 97, Washington 90 Co lumbu~ ( ll~ Vancou~er 2 Dallas 1 OT Detr oit, 28; VMar1inez, Real Salt Lake 0 2 3 3 5 MOrdonez,. West Division FOOTBALL ' ' 1t New Jaraay o1. Toronto 2 Cleveland. 26: DOrfiz, Bost on, 25: National Football League Vancouver 2. Dallas 1 T W L Pet GB New Jersey 96, T01ont o 91 Kinsier. Texas. 24 ; Hafner. Cleveland, Oaklan d t6 15 5t6 NOTE: Thr ee po1nts for victory, one ATLANTA FALCONS- Signed OT Dallas 1, Vancouver 0, 0 Toronto 89. New Jersey 83 24: Lowen. Boston, 24. Leander Jordan Dallas 2. Vancouver 0 Los Angeles t7 16 .StS point tor t1e New Jersey 102. Toronto 89 HITSTejada. Baltimore, 45; Jeter. Seattle CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed WR Vancouver 4. Dallas 1 14 14 .500 ', New Jersey 102. Toronto 81 New York . 45; Polanco, Detroit, 44 : Texas t 3 19 .406 3 ~ Steve Smith to a three-year contract Nashyll!e 1 Toronto 98. New Jersey 96 , Thursday 's Game J San5 Jose N h4_ ARodriguez, New York. 44; DeJesus, 111 e 4• 20T Real Sal! Lake at Colorado. 9 p.m. extension through the 201 2 season an ose • as " New Jersey 98 , Toronto 97 Kansas City. 40;· MOrdonez. Detroit. 39, Monday's Games Saturday 's Games CINCINNATI BENGALS- Ae·signed Nashville 5, San J~se 2 Chicago 4. Miaml·o THunter. Minnesota . 39 Cleveland 10, Ball1more 1 Chicago 96, Miami 91 · Ch+cago at Toronto FC, 3.30 p.m.. DE Justin Smith. San Jose 3, ~as~v~l:e ~ OOUBLESMOrdonez. Detroit, IB: Seattle 3. N.Y. Yankees 2 CD Chivas USA at Columbus. 7:30 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed RB San Jose 3, as v~l e Chicago 107 , Miami 69 THunter, Minnesota. 15: AHilt . Toronto. Tuesday's Games Jerome Jackson , OL Clift Louis and LB San Jose 3. Nashville 2 Chicago 104, Miami 96 11 , Monroe. Detroit, 11 : VWells , pm Detroit 9. Seattle 7 Chicago 92, Miami 79 FC Dallas at Ka nsas City. 8 p.m. Kevin Sears. Waived OL Rick Drushal, Toronto, 11, OCabrera. Los Angeles, N.Y. Yankees 8, Texas 2 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 11 ; Posada, New York . 11 . WESTERN CONFERENCE New England at Los Angeles, 10:30 LB Fun taine Hunter· and RB . Tyrone Baltimore 8, Tampa Bay 3 Moss. TAI PLES- TPena , Kansa s City, 4; (Best-ol-7) Golden State 4 P allas 2 Boston 9. Toronto 2 Sunday's Game INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Released LB Granderson. Detroit. 4: Cora, Boston. 3 p.m Golden State 97. Dallas 85 EASTERN CONFERENCE Oakland 6. Kansas City 1 HOME RUNS- ARod riguez , New York, Colorado at New York, 3 p.m. Dallas 112, Golden State 99 Gilbert Gardner. LB Mike Labinjo, LB Buffalo ys, New York Rangers Mi~nesot a 7. Chicago White Sox 4, 10 15: Kinsler. Texa s. 9: VGu errero. Los Golden State 109. Dallas 9t Wednesday, M~y 16 Brandon Hoyle and DB Trevis Coley. Wednesday, April 25: Buffalo 5, N.Y. 1nnmgs • Angeles, 9; Morneau, Minnesota , B; Golden State 103. Dallas 99 Houston at Toronto FC. 7 p.m. Signed TE Mike Seidman. , Rangers 2 Cleveland'S, L.A. Angels 1 DOrtiz. Boston. 8; JhPeratta. Cleveland. Dallas 118, Golden State 11 2 Thur~day, May 17 MINNESOTA VIKINGS--,-Signed DT Friday, April 27: Buffalo 3, N.Y. Rangers Wednesday's Games 7: Hafner, Cleveland, 7;. Sosa, Texas , 7. Golden State 111 . Dallas 66 Howard Green. Named Derek Mason 2 Seattle (Baek 0-0) at Detroit (Robertson STOLEN BASES- BRoberts, FC Dallas at Chicago. B p.m. Photn!x 4. L.A. Lakars 1 Saturday, May 19 assistan t secondary coach. Sunday. April 29: N.Y. Rangers 2, Baltimore. 12: Sizemore. Cleveland, 11 ; 3-t ), 7:05 p.m. Phoenix 95, L.A. Lakers 87 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Buffalo 1. 20T Texas (Tejeda 3·2 ) at N.Y. Yankees Lotion. Texas , ,..1 : JLugo, Bo ston. 9; D.C. United at Toronto FC. 3:30p.m. Phoenix 126, L.A. Lakers 98 ' Columbus at New York , 7:30p.m. OB Matt Gutierrez, DB Larry Anam, LB Tuesday, May 1: N.Y. Rangers 2, BuHalo Crawford. Tampa Bay, 7; Matthews. Los ' (Mussina H), 7:05p.m. LA. Lakers 95, Phoenix 89 New England at Houston , 8:30 p.m. · Kyle Bissinger, LB Justin Warren. TE t Tampa Bay (Shields 3·0) at Baltimore Angeles, 7; THunter, Minnesota, 7. Phoenix 113, L.A. lakers 100 Jake Nordin, RB Quinton Smith and Dl Friday, May 4: Buffalo 2, N.Y. Rangers {Bedard 3-2). 7:05p.m PITCHING (5 Decisions)-Beckell . Kansas City at Colorado, 9 p.m. · PhOenix 119, L.A. Lakers 110 Sunday, May 20 Zach West. Boston (Matsuzaka 3·2) at Toronto Boston, 7-0, 1.000, 2.51 ; Sabathia , 1, OT Sen Antonio 4 Oanyer 1 (Ohka 2-3), 7:07 p.m. · 'Cleveland, 5·0, 1.000. 3.45; Halladay, Los Angeles at CD Chivas USA, 5 p.m. NEW YORK GIANTS- Waived DB Sunday, May 6: Buffalo 5, N.Y. Rangers Denver 95, San Antonio 69 Oakland ~Haren 3·2) at Kansas City Toronto. 4-1 , .800 . 3.59; Schilling, Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 7 p.m. Claudius Osei. C Man Tarullo. TE Jason 4, ·Buffalo wins series 4-2 San Antonio 97, Denver 88 Randall and RB James Sims . Signe d TE (Meche 3-1), 8:10p.m. Boston . 4·1. .800, 3.26; JoSan tana, San Antonio 96, Denver 91 Ch icago While Sox (Dank s 0·4) at Minnesota. 4-2 . .667. 3.40. Michael Matthews, WR Brandon Myles. New Jersey yo, Ottawa PRO FOOTBALL San Anton io 96, Denver 89 Minnesota (Ortiz 3-2), 8:10p.m STRIKEOUTS- Sabathia, Cleveland, WR Brandon London, WA Marco San Antonio 93. Denver 78 Cleveland (Byrd 2· 1) at L.A. Angels 53; JoSantana. Minnesota. 50: Bedard. Thomas, OT Gabe Hall. OT Rob Austin . Thursday, April 26• Ottawa 5, New Jersey 4 , Utah 4. Houaton 3 (Jer.Weaver 1-3), 10:05 p.m Baltimore, 46; Shields, Tampa Bay. 45; Arena Football League OT Justin Jones. OT Joel Clinger. G Thurtday's Games Lackey, Los Angeles. 43: DCabrera. Houston 84, Utah 75 Af A Glance Ryan Keenan. DE Marquise Gunn , DE Saturday, April 28 : New Jersey 3, Seattle at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore. 42; Sonderman, Detroit, 40: Houston 98, Utah 90 By The Assc;.c latad Press Charred Taylor. DB Trevonti Johnson, Ottawa 2, 20T Monday, April 30: Ottawa 2, New Jersey Texas at N.Y. Yankees, 1.:05 p.m. Beckett. Boston, 40. Utah 81, Houston 67 AU Times EDT DB Craig Dahl. Chicago White Sox at Minnesota. 1:10 SAVES-TJones. Detroit. 13: Utah' 98, Houston 85 NATIONAL CONFERENCE . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Re· 0 p.m. Borowski, Cleveland, 11 ; Papelbon , Houston 96, Utah 132 Eastern Division · signed G Jeb Terry_Signed G Anthony Wednesday, May 2: Ottawa 3, New Oakland at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. Boston . 10; Jenks. Chicago. 10; Utah 94 , Houston 82 WLTPct PF PA Wollschlager and CB Chaz ' Williams. Jersey 2 Cleveland at LA Angels, 3:35 p.m. FrRodriguez. Los ~ngeles. 10; Reyes. Dallas Utah 103, Houston 99 9 1 o .900 625 505 Released FB Mike McFadden. C Jed Saturday, May 5: Ottawa 3, New Jersey Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay, 10; Street, Oakland , ~ 2, Ottawa wins series 4·1 Co lumbus 5 4 0 .556 462 423 Prlsby and WR Levan Thomas . Boston at Toronto, 7:07p.m. · QUARTERFINALS Philadelphia 4 5 o .444 463 436 WASHINGTON · REDSKINS-Signed NATIONAL LEAGUE · New York 2 7 0 .222 423 50t RB Derrick Blaylock, WR Dan Melendez (Besl of 7) . WESTERN CONFERENCE National Laag~e BATTING-Delee, Chicago, .398: Southern Division EASTERN CONFERENCE and WR Kyle Brown. Plac ed WR Steven Pttrojt vs San Jose East Division · Helton. Colorado, .393; Holliday. Detroit Chicago Harris on injured reserve. · Thursday, April 26: San Jose 2, Detroit W L Pet GB Colorado . .374: Rowand. Philadelphia , W L T Pct PF PA Saturday, May 5: Detroit 95, Chicago 69 Atlanta 9 1 0 900 646 558 HOCKEY 0 20 12 .625 , .355; MiCabrera , Florida , .35 1; Georgi::~ Monday, May 7: Detroit 108, Chicago New York 20 12 .625 JBReyes, New YorK, .350: ShGreen. Orlando 5 4 0 .556 444 ~92 National Hockey league Saturday. April 28: Detroil3, San Jqse 2 87, Detroit leads series 2-0 Florida 15 17 .469 5 New YorK, .344 New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 461 469 COLORADO AVALANCHE--'Signed C ' Monday, April30: San Jose 2, Oetroil1 Thursday, May 10: Detroit at Chicago, 9 Philadelphia 14 19 .424 Bit RUNS-JBReyes, New York , 31 ; Austin 3 6 0 .333 469 519 Codey Burkey to a three-year contract. Wednesday, May 2; Detroit 3, San Jose p.m. washington 9 24 .273 11 \ Rollins, Philadelphia, 31: HaRamirez, Tampa Bay · 3 6 0 .333 418 481 LOS ANGELES KIN GS- ,Signed C 2, OT SundaY. May 13: Detroit at Chicago, Central DIVISion Florida , 30; Johnson, Atlanta , 26; AMERICAN C'ONFERENCE i3rady Murray to a multi-year entry level 1 Saturday, May 5: Detroit 4, San Jose 1 3:30p.m. w L Pet GB . Weeks. Mi lw::~ukee , 27; Dunn , 1 Central Division contract. _ Monday, May 7: Detroit 2, San Jose 0, Tuesday, May 15: Chicago at DGtroit, Milwaukee · Cincinnati, 26; Renteria. Atlanta, 26; , wL T Pet . PF PA MO~TREAL CANADIENS-S1gned 23 1o _697 0 , Detroit wins series 4·2 . , TBD, il necessary Chicago 15 15 .500 s:, CJones. Atla~ta , 26. . r Chicago 8 1 0 .889 525 416 Math1eu Car le to a three-year contract. Thursday, May 17: Detroit at Chicago, , Houston ABI-Ca l ee, Ho.uston. 31; F1elder, Colorado 6 4 o .600 493 15 17 _469 7', 531 , NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed .G 'Anaheim ys.Yancouver TBO, if neCessary I Pittsburgh M_ilwaukee, 29; AdGonza lez. San ~ Kansas City 5 4 o .556 462 14 17 _452 ~~~ ~ ~:C~~ Dubielewicz to a on~·year con· Wednesday, April 25: Anaheim 5, Monday, May 21: Chicago at Detroit, Cincinnati _ Otego, 29; Francoe ur, Atlanta , 27 ; NashVIlle 0 . 00 55 14 19 424 9 4 6 4 5 TBD,.if neCessary St. Louis 13 18 .419 9 H?lhday, Col~rado. 27. Hardy: Grand Raprds 3 6 o .333 4~ 583 Vancouver 1 · COLLEGE . 1 West Division Milwaukee. 27, tJIIey, Philadelphia, 27. Western Division MASSACHUSETTS-Agreed to terms 1 Friday, April 27: Vancouver 2, Ana~eim Cloyelaod vs, New Jersey w l Pet GB Beltran, N~w York, 27. . WL T Pet PF PA . with · Don Brown, football coach, on a ·I 1· 20T . ·' Sunday, May 6! Cl9veland 81, New Los Angeles 19 14 .576 HIT$-Holliday, Co lorado, 52; I San Jose · 6 3 o .667 ·566 476 five-year con tract extenSion through Sunday. Apnl 29: Anaheim 3, 1 Jersey 77, San Diego 1B 15 .545 JBAeyes, New York, 49 ; DeLee, L A 1 5 4 o 556 491 5 Vancouver 2 07 2011. Tuesday, May 8: Cleveland 102. New Arizona 19 16 .543 . 1 ; Chicago. 49;· Hardy, Milwaukee , 46; u~:h nge es .Q · UNIVERSITYTuesday, May 1: Anaheim 3, Vancouver 5 5 Jersey 92, Cleveland leads series 2-0 San Francisco 17 15 .531 1', OHudson, Arizona , 44 : Rollins, . ·500 649 636 MID-CONTINENT 2 8 200 577 62 1 Named Winston Bennett lll men's bas- 2, OT Saturday, May 12: Cleveland at New Colorado t4 19 .424 5 : Philadelphia, 44; Helton , Colora.do, 44; Anzona Thursday, May 3: Anaheim 2, • Renteria , Atlanta , 44. Las Vegas 1 9 0 .100 457 635 ketball coach . Jersey, 5 p.m. . MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS- Named Usa Vancouver l . 20T, Anaheim wins series Monday, May 14: Cleveland .at New Monday's Games DOUBLES-U ttey, Philadelphi a, 17: Curtiss-Taylor woman's basketball 4-1 Jersey, 7 p.m. San Diego 4, Atlanta 2 ' Del ceeh, Chhi~awgo, h1_7; Hollida2y, CJBoR iorado. Columbus :,riC:,:J~sy~~k~~s coach . Wednesday. May 16: New Jersey at L.A. Dodgers 6, Florida 1 13: urc . as mgton. 1 : eyes. · UCF-Re-signed Kirk Speraw, men's Cleveland, TBD, if necessary Houston 5, Cincinnati 4 , New York, 12; ASoriano, Chicago, 12; Georgia 55 , Orlando 34 CDNFERENC'E FINALS bas~etball coach, to a tour-year conFriday. May 18: Cleveland at New Milwaukee 3, Washington o Hardy, Milwaukee, 11 ; KGreene, San Dalla s 66. Utah 59 (Beol-of,7) tract. Jersey, TBD. if necessary . Colorado 3. St. Louis 2 Diego, 11. &aturday's Games EASTERN CONFERENCE Sunday. May 20 : New Jersey at , Arizona 4, Philadelphia 3 TR!PLES- JBReyes, New York , 6: Kansas City 53, Philadelphia 41 'Buffalo ys Ottawa Cleveland, TBD, if necessary San Francisco 9, N.Y. Mets 4 Grand Rapids 71 , Na shville 55 1 Rollins, Philadelphia, 5; DAoberts, San , Thursday, May 10 PRO HOCKEY . Tuesday's Games Francisco, 4; HaRamirez , Florida. 3: San Jose 56, Arizona 49 ·· Ottawa at Buflalo, 7 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Florida 6, L.A. Dodgers 5 KGreene . San Diego. J ; Weeks. Sunday's Games N8tlona! Hockey League .. Salurday, May 11 Phoenix va San Antonio Houston 7. Cincinnati 6 Milwaukee, 3; Amezaga, Florida, 3: Tampa Bay 66, Austin 45 ' Playoff Glance Ottawa at Buffalo, 8 p.m. Sunday, May 6: San Antonio 11 1, ~tlanta 3, San Diego 2 · BHigOgMioE, HRoUuNsiSon,B3. d S F I los Ang~les 59, Las Vegas 37 FIRST ROUND Monday, May 14 Phoenix 106 Milwaukee 6. Washington 4 -:- on 5 • an ranc sco, Monday's Game (Best-of-7) Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Tues day, May a· PhoeniX 101 , San Pittsburgh 4, Chicago Cubs 3, 15 I 11 · Fielder, Milwaukee, 10· CJones, Chrcago 59, Colorado 48 EASTERN CONFEREN,CE Wednesday, May 16 Antonro 81 senes tted 1·1 mmngs Atlanta , 10, Hardy, Milwaukee, 9, Friday, May 11 B lfalo 4 NV I I d 1 · I I AdGonzalez San D1ego 9· Dunn , _ u_____ - - - .s.an _erg _ Buffalo at Ottav.:a, ·7 p.m. Saturday, May 12. Phoemx at San I Sl Lou1s 4, Colorado 1 · Cmclnnatl, 9: Rollins, Philadelp,hla, Grand Rapids at Columbus. 7 P m Buffalo 4, N v Islanders 1 I 9 Saturday, May 19 Antomo. a p.m Anzona 3, Philadelphia. 2 1 STOLEN BASES-JBReye s, New New Orleans at Orlando, 7·30 p m . N y Islanders 3, Buffalo 2 Ottawa at Buffalo, 2 p.m., if necessary Monday, May 14 Phoe mx at San NY Mets 4, San Franc1sco 1 y k 10 V Ph d hi Colorado at Nashville. 8 P m Buffalo N y Islanders 3· 11a e1P a. 13 · 2 Antomo 9·30 p m Wednesday's Games or · 07 ' IC 1orrno, Saturday May 12 Monday, May 21 1 Pierre, ' · · ! . Los Angeles , 12, Taveras, ' Buffalo 4, N.V Islanders 2 Buffalo at Ottawa. 7 p.m., if necessary WheodennexsdTaBy, D May 16 San Antonio at MWiawsah,kngto(nVarg(a Be3rgOm) a1 n n 0 5 P0·3) at Colorado, 9, HaRamlrez, Flonda , 8, I Utah at Kansas City, 8 P m Buffalo 4. NY Islanders 3 P , Wednesday, May 23 , I , I u ee s - , m . Byrnes, Arrzona , 8, Rollms, Austm at Anzona , 10 p m New Jersey 4. Tamoa Bay 2 1 Ottawa at Buffalo, 7 p.m., if necessary Fnday May 18 Phoemx at San Anton1o, 1 Colorado (H~rsh 2·2) at St LOUIS Ph 11 delph 1a 8 Las Vegas at San Jose, 10 30 p.m. New Jersey Tampa Bay 5 3 · TBD, 1f n~cessary · (Wa1nwnght 2-2), 11 0 p.m. a Tampa Bay at los Angeles , 10 30 p m Sunday, May 20 San Antonio at NV Mets (Maine 5·0) at San Francisco I PITCHING (5 Dectslons)-Malne, New Monday, May 14 Tampa Bay 3. New Jersey 2 . I WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix TBD. if necessary (Morns 4-1), 3.35 P m. I Y~rk, 5·0, 1 000, 1 37, Capuano, New York at Philadelphia, 7 30 P m Tampa Bay 3, New Jersey 2 ' Detroit VB Anaheim 1 C,hlcagoat0allas.8.30p.m ,NewJersev 4 TampaBay3,0T I Philadelphia (Moyer 3·2) at Anzona Mlh,~aukee, 5' 0 • 000 · 2·31· Willis, 1 New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0 Friday, May 11 Utah ys. Golden State (R Johnson 0-2), 6.40 p.m. Flonda, 5-1, 833, 5 44 Anaheim at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 7 Utah 116, Golden State I L A Dodgers (Tomko 0·3) at Flonda STRIKEOUT_S -Peavy, San Diego, 56, I New Jersey 3. Tampa Bay 2 Sunday, May 13 t t2 Utah leads senes 1-0 (W II 5-1) 7·05 Harnois, Philadelphia , 52, Harang. RANSACTIONS N,Y, Ranaers 4, A!!anla o Anaheim at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. wednesday, May 9· Golden State at H~~~ton (WWtttia~~ 0·5) at Cmcinnatl 1t Cmcmnatl, 44, Wolf. Los Angeles, 44 , ! NY Rangers 4, Atlanta 3 1 Tuesday, May 15 Utah, 9 p.m • ! (Beli sle 3- 1) 7· 1o P m lilly, Chicago, 42, Webb, Ar1zona , 39, Tuesday 's Sports Transactions NV Rangers 2, Atlanta 1 1 1 Detrolt.at Anaheim,-9 p.m. Fnday, May 11. Utah at Golden State , 9 1 san Diego' (MadduX 2·2) at Atlanta WRodnguez, Hpu~ton , 37 • CYoung: I BASEBALL N.Y Rangers 7. Atlanta 0 p m. (Smaltz 4-1), 7:3 5 .p.m. San Diego, 37, Mame. New Yor,k, 37, , Major League Baseball NV Rangers 4, Atlanta 2 Thursday, May 17 Sunday, May 13 Utah at Golden State. t Pittsburgh (Gorzelannv 4-1) at Chicago , ~~~r~~· N;~ Y~rk, 37 M k MLB-Suspended Jorge Reyes of the , Ottawa 4 Pittsburgh 1 Detroit at Anaheim , 9 p.m. 4 1 Cubs (Marqu1s 4-1) 8·05 p m + or ero, llwau ee, · New York Mets orgamzallon (Savannah· 1 Ottawa 6, Pittsburgh 3 9 pm Sunday, May 20 Tuesday, May 15• Golden State at Utah, . ThursdaY'~ Ga..;,es Valverde, Anzona , 12 · STorres, ! SAL) 100 games for testing pos1t1ve for P11tsburgh 4 Ottawa 3 i Anaheim at Detroit, 3 P-!Tl-. if necessary TBD, If necessary : L.A. Dodgers _at _ Fiori?a, 1_2:05 p.m. rs~:~~~~~~hs'e~~· s~.ai~Ou~s~s 9~n~~~~~a~: j. a performonco -ennancmg substance for I Ottawa 4, P!ttsburgh 2 Tuesday, May 22 Thursday,· May 17; Utah at Golden Houston at C1ncmnah, 12.35 p.m. San· Diep 9 . Fuentes Colorado B a second t1 me. , Ottawa 2, P11tsburgh 1 Detroit at Anaheim, 9 p.m., if necessary State, TBD, if necessary San Diego at Atlanta, 1:05 p_m_ I 'R O ' CER · · ' American League • Ottawa 3, Pitt sburgh o Thursday, May 24 Sunday, May 20: Golden State at Utah, I Pittsburgh al Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. , LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Placed Anaheim at Detroit, 7:30p.m., if neces· TBD, il necessary ' San Francisco at ColOrado, 8:35p.m. + RHP Justin Speier on the 15·day DL, WESTERN CONFERENCE 1sary Creator of co~c book series at Mothman Museum Saturday, A7 Grangers · donate toys, A6 s Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( I '\IS • \ ol. ;;h. :\o. I<Jh • Waver1y ends Lady Marauders' season. SeePageB1 Hears of innovative teaching programs BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH : I T I I .f I Soc' yet that a co mplete before t h ey can g rad~ate. During the nieeting the Fatal crash victim's family ~ An art show featuring work dents will be sues state held in con- junction with the spring BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTI!I>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM music concert Monday BY MICHELLE MILLER · evening in the high school MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM gymnasium . Students of OBITUARIES Page AS • Alma Cline, 81 : • Goldie Little, 86 -··-··- RACINE Mark Miller, superintende nt of the Southern Local School Di strict , has accepted the superintendent' s in hi s home Josh Fogel will display Leader in including paintings, clraw- po sition district, J3o~d of Education approve~ hiring Miller on April 23, a mee tin g Miller sai d he .was not' INSIDE' • DAV Chapter 53 hosts district meeting. See Page 'A3 · • TOPS recognizes weight-loss members. See Page AS • Saturday concert to benet~ area's needy. See Page A7 Attorneys for th e est a te of Lori Smith, the Vinton here are Senior art stu- woman kille d last year in a fiery collision between her dents Derek Weber and pi ckup truck and a ings ancl sculpture. Pictured cert will ·begln at 7 p.m., Gallipolis, have filed suit against the state. "On behalf of the falnily, and will inClude performances by the conce r t bancl, elementary school . ·- we are filing suit because we h aven ' t been able 10 resolve this matter," said Paul 0. · band, concert choir and handbell c hoir. The music program is under the direc- Scott" of iiori of Cris Kuhn. B~an J. Reed/ photos in attendance for, instead he was in the Southern Local estate is Gallipoli s attorney Je ff Finley of Eachus and Finley. School Di strict preparing for a special school board meeting. Miller added he w as Smith's daughter and estate administrator, Tiffany D odd s, m ad e a brief state - notifie d the following day of his hiring , April 24, and that same day notified · boara m ember s of the Southern m entconcern ing the suit. Please see Crash. AS TP-C receives grant for school project STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Miller did not d isclose a dollar amount but said his contract With Buckeye Local was more money than hi s contrac t with Southern. Our $urgeons are Detallo on Page· AS TUPPERS PLAINS . The Ohio Environmental Protec ti on Agency, throu g h · the Ohio E n viro nmental Education Please see Miller, AS INDEX :l S ECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 84-6 Annie's Mailbox cOmics Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A7 'sports B7 . B Sectjon Portland Community Center dinner, auctiQn BY BETH SERGENT will b e making the meal which in addition t o th e baked steak includes g r een PORTLAND A baked beans, mashed potatoes, steak dinner a nd auc tion g r avy, salad and drinks. will be h eld at 6:~0 p.m. thi s Dessert , including pie s and . Saturday a t th e Portland cakes, will" be included in Communi<y Center to raise the ticket price. funds for the facility. Up for auction are handTickets are $ 10 in advance crafted items including or $ 12 atth e door with tic k · · spearheads and original an, a e t s avail able ai Racine Home handc raf t ed quilt, Fenton National Bank, P o m eroy Glassware, scale model of a C hamber o f Commerce or Buffington I s l and Civil War BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM AS from any board member of . the P ortland Community Center. · @ 2007 Ohio V alley PubU•hlng Co. Volunteers at the center Weather Perdue, press conference Wednesday. A l so representing Smith's Local School District. Miller confirmed yesterd ay h e has since s i gned a contract with Bucke ye Local but didn 't say when, ad ding a lthoug h . he was approved for the position on April 23, h e spen t two weeks d eciding whether or not to make the move. operating in llll« Clark, Arnold and Scott in · Col umbus, during a brief Mark Millar WEATHER State Highway Patrol c rui ser on Jac kson Pike near Brittany B issell. The con- Martins F erry, the Buckeye -- COLUMBUS works in several media, Bu c keye Local , in the Martins Ferry area. According to The Times '· Obio& mus t of Eastern High School stu- .is our spettalty. '' entire famiJy., tive list of g radu a t es noting those with credit deficiences and/or too m an y absences requiring make up work Board n oted that ah Ohio strengthening . the link CORE program gran< of between high school g radu $48,726 h as been received . ation an d co llege entry, to Purpose of CO R E gra nt reduce remediatio n at the money i s to assist school s in . college level. several areas establishIt a l so se t s graduat io n ing rigorous high sc hool r equireme nt s , effective graduatio n expect a tio n s for wit h the cla ss of 20 14 for a ll stud ents, preparing four u ni t s of Engli sh , 1/2 Ohioans to meet demands unit of health , fo ur units of of the kn ow l e d ge-based mathematics to include at economy and be su ccess ful in co llege o r work , and Please see Board, AS Miller Concert, to leave art show Southern. Local ' . Education has given t enta- having pictures of gradu a t es r eceiving diplomas taken <h a t nig ht, individual shots of eac h o ne will be taken on th e nig ht b efore grad uation . few °· I I Meeting Tues d ay night <he Board r eleased a tenta- g radu ation , noting 1 I The of Board tive approval to 134 Meigs Hi g h School se niors for · I Commencement will be h e ld at 8 p.m. It was a nno unced th a t instead of POM EROY Meigs Local 1 I requirements to qualify for pa:rtic ipation in the May 18 comme n cem e nt. HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 i '"'" ·"'~d.,ih-.·nlind . ,.,.,, ({SIJ \\ . \1 \\ HI , :!oo- Board approves 2007 MHS graduates SPORTS y. a I Ill' b attl e cannon, a homemade b asket and original art prints . Mila Raymo nd, pre sident of the Portland Community Center Board, said the qui It m a d e by Delores Cleland of R aci ne has a "unique patte rn " that is compl etel y handmade, and the original art print s ar e done by a young man from Guysville who was offered a job with the Walt Disney Company in Orlando, Fla. The prints · depic t scenes of life from the 1900's. O ther unique iiems include a Winc hest e r knife sei • ~nd a b ottl e of home made blackberry wine from local r esident Roy Grueser, a mong others. Also on Sa<u rday the r e will be a cash drawing and o ther door pri zes including ci n e m a ticket s, gas cards, g ift certiticates, etc. Fund , h as awarded a $3,069 grant to the Tuppers Plain s-C hester Water District for its So urc e Water Protection Plan projecL F unding wi ll s upport an educa t ional program for stu d ents in kind e~garten t hroug h g rade 12, a nd provides a ground water flow · R aymond said a ll money m odel and classroom pre - raised will go back <owards sentatio n s by the Meigs Soil and Water Con servati on the center whiCh is an officia l non-profit organization with the intended purpose of benefi ting the comm uni ties in a nd around the Portland area. Plans for the com munity ce nter (o nce the Di st rict. The Ohio Staie Un i vers i<y Extension and the EPA"s South east District Office Division of Drinking and G r o und Waters are col - Museum, self-guided audio l aborat ing in the project. The local wat er district was one of 12 throughou< the state funded for a to t al Please see Portland, AS Please see Grant A5 Portland include Grade School) a Civi l War . . � 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 9, 2007 gibbs roush sisson