http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d30646ab4ccf821be0195daee119ee75.pdf 5093771aeb2034ddc6c806c563b40c3f PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I www .mydailysentinelcom · Monday, May 28, 2007 : As American newspapers flail, Indian papers hot ofl the presses, A2 Reds blank . Bucs_,4-0, Bt · Middleport • Ponieroy, Ohio ;;o t 'I :\IS • \ ol. ;;h . :\ o. SPORTS • Ducks fly by Senators in Game 1 of Cup Finals. SeePageB1 '·•, This page proudly sponsored by these many fine businesses. I 'THE SHOE PLACE/ Ingels Electronics BROGAN WARNER and Jewelry · LOCKER219 INSURANCE 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH Baumlumber CROW·&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH • The Daily Sentinel 992~2155 Downing-Childs Agency 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH . OH 992•5141 • Mid 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH H'OME NATIONAL SWISHER & LOHSE ~ FDii BANK ----- PHARMACY · UN0£0 • Pomeroy, OH • Analysis: Bush looks at public opinion on Iraq and declares it supports his decisions. See Page A2 • O'Bieness offering childbirth class. · See Page A3 • Smoking ban leads to couple Kundred dail~ complaints, See Page A3 • After-school programs try to stop state budget cuts. Page A3 • Cost may mean more if it's her dime: See Page A3 · o Community Calendar. See ' Page A3 o Lawmakers asked to help recru~ movies to Ohio. See Page A3 • Parents upset over Cleveland's aU-boy, aU-girl school plans. See Page AS o People's Bank donates to Lion's Club. See Page AS o Man fatally shot tJy . police after gun battle. See Page AS -WEATIIER FARMERS BANK "Your Bank For Life" ]'!P,•mP·rnv, OH Gallipolis, OH uoc1ers Plains, OH Mason, WV Point Pleasant, WV VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 • Middleport, OH DetaUo on P~e A3 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGEs Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Sports · B Section A3 © 11007 Ohio Volley Publlsblng Co. -~--...,.---------..----- · - ---- .. ·-· POMEROY - A second public meeting on the belt line proposed by Meigs Point Dock to be used by Gatling Ohio for its Yellowbush Road coal mining operation, which is still in the permitting process, has been scheduled for 2 p.m., June 14 at the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT), Meigs County Garage, 34449 State Route 7, Pomeroy. During the first meeting conduct surface mining operations within I()().feet of the outside right-of-way line but no closer than 20 feet of the traveled portion of Ohio 124, and to construct a conveyor (belt line) over Ohio 124 as follows : in locations, 275, '}.76, 277, township two, range 12, Sutton Township. More srecifically, the beltline wil begin at a point in Ohio 124 approximately 2,200 feet southeast of the intersection of Ohio 124 and Yellowbush Road. Then it will follow Ohio 124 in a southeasterly direction for a distance ·or 1.540 feet to its end destination. An additional meeting will follow at 3 p.m., the same day, same location to discuss Gatling's permit to conduct surface mining operations within 100 feet of the outside right-of-way line but no closer than 20 feet of the traveled portion of Ohio 124 in question. Basically, this means if Gatling wishes to place a dirt path near the roadway, it must have permission by OOOT. The location in question begins at a point in Ohio I24 approximately 3,055 feet . southeast of the intersection of Ohio 124 and County Road 34. Then from there, it will travel in a southeasterly direction for a distance of I ,930 feet to the point of terminus, or end destination. Both meetings will be an · opportunity for concerned citizens to voice their queslions and concerns though those questions and con·cerns will not be answered at the meetings. OOOT collects the information from the meeting to determine if the roadway will be nega. lively affected by the proposed activities. POMEROY - Highlights . of the 2007 annual Pomeroy High School alumni reunion attending by nearly 300 included . the recognition of classes and the earliest graduates, along wilh the awarding of four scholarships. The banquet and dance was Saturday night in the Meigs High School cafeteria. appropriately decorated in the purple and white coloJ;S of the old Pomeroy school, . which is now occupied by . Pomeroy village offices and officials. . Again this year Joe Struble Challeno Hootllch/photoo · served as master of cereThe ~onor guard of Drew Web~ter Post 39, American legion, leads the wrry at the annual Memorial Day parade held in Pomeroy. monies and in recognition of his 70-something birthday and hi_s dedica!ion to the Alumn1 Assocmt10n was .presented a cake. Others g1ven BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH special recognition and preHOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM sented flowers were Kathleen Bailey Scott, 10 I, POMEROY -"They who graduated in the class of fought for us; for us they 1925 and was the oldest fell. I'm asking everyone graduate attending, and standing here today to Virginia Smith Heilman of pledge themselves to patrithe class of 1932, the only otic service so that · those member of that class celewho fought for this country brating its 75th reunion. now resting in .graves will Others alumni receiviQg not have been lost in vain." recognition were Katie That was the plea of Tom Morarity Davis of Marathon, Anderson, commander of Fla., the person who traveled Drew Webster Post 39, the farthest, who received a American Legion, as he Pomeroy Panthers' licenSe: spoke to those gathered near plate; and George Shivelel'; the stage on the Pomeroy Jr., (1942) and Martha Mye(S parking lot Monday for the Shiveler (1944) married for annual observance of 60. years, who were given a Memorial Day. . pair of Pomeroy bears: His tribute was followed Others recognized included by some history on the the one in each class which American Legion and · the walked the farthest to school early observance of were • presented Panther Memorial Day, originally mugs. . Alumni of the 16 elemencalled Decoration Day, by tary schools from which stuJoe Struble, adjutant. dents carne to Pomeroy High Pleilse see Memorllll. A~ School stood as 'the names of those "feeder" schools were announced Rosehill, Coleport, Sugar Run, Hemlock Grove, sacred Heart, Central, Syracuse, · Bradbury, Laurel . Cliff, Salisbury. Bedford, Darwin, Wolfe Pen, Kerr's Run, Rock Springs, Forest· Run, and Morning Star. . During the business meetRich Hrrys of Woodmen ing which followed Ihe openof the woM Lodge #1 'ing patriotic ceremony led presented 10 U.S. flags tsy John Weeks and singin~ · · to the Vi II age of of the "Purple and White ' led by George Dallas, with Middleport for village the invocation by Kenny flagpoles. Mayor Sandy Wiggins, new officers were lannarelli and Pool elected. They were William Manager Dale Riffle Young, president; Judy accepted the flags. Sisson, fLCSt vice president; Hays, a Middleport Marcia Arnold, second vice · native now Jiving in president; and Carol Grove City, presents Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. flags annually to the The recipients of the $800 • community while visiting Bob Roberts Scholarship for his high school Fund awards were: class reunions. 1Yler C. Reed of Parish, lllllln J. IIMd/plloto PIMH see AlumnL AS . • al D b . • emon . . ay 0 servations M · Woodmen donate flags to Middleport INDEX Weather .,. B.SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM there was no sign-in sheet or form of recordin~ Ihe minutes either in wnting or by tape recorder. Whether ODOT was to record the comments or representatives from Gatling remains unclear. What is certain, ODOT has requested the meeting be held a second . time. "We're more than happy to do what ODOT wants us. to do," Ed Griffith, Gatling representative said about preparations for the next meeting. Meigs Point Dock is requesting permission to BY c~ ltoEJ:ucH · ·Pomeroy, OH FISHER FUNERAL HOME 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH 992~2432 · BY BETH SERGENT HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM see 98·5-3301 • Chester, OH Second meeting scheduled on _belt line: INSIDE Memoriai Day is a time to honor and show our appreciation for our country's fallen wartime heroes.·From the American Revolution to the War in Iraq and all eras in between, hundreds of thousands of American men and women in uniform have selflessly given their lives protecting our freedom. This Memorial Day, take a few moments to reflect on the courage and patriotism of these proud Americans, and voice your appreciation for their efforts and the continued efforts of today's dedicated troops. 992-2635 • Middleport, OH '"""'"·" '·'il) " 'lllllwl.,..,, .. Nearly300 attend PHS annual.alumni gathering -REMEMBERING OUR FALLEN VETERANS I ll I Sll \\ . \I\\ :!<), :!oo- c.! <HI ----·-·---- - • ... ' -----·-- - �" The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, May 29, 2007 The Daily Sentinel As AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS FLAn; INDIAN PAPERS HOT OFF 11IE PRESSFS BY SAM DOLNICK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW DELHI Obituaries for newspapers are already being written in the United States at)d much of Europe, with the rise of the Internet and shrinking attention spans listed as the causes of death. But the news hasn't made it to India. Here, more than 150 million people read a newspaper" every day - compared with 97 million Americans and 48 million Germans. Circulation numbers in India are soaring, and advertising is expected to grow by 15 percent this year. The crowded Indian newsstand is a cacophony of scripts: In New Delhi, papers are published il1 15 languages, from English and f{indi to more regional tongues, such ·as southern India's Telugu language. One popular New Delhi newspaper shop offers 117 Indian dailies laid out like an all-you-can-read buffet with Hollywood stars, obscure acronyms, market data and cricket scores jostling for space in every paper. · Swaggering newspaper companies are betting that there's· more room to grow, especially in rural areas where readership remains low. They continue to launch new papers and new editions across this country of 1.1 billion people. The optimism is in large part due to India's economy, expected to grow by 8 percent this year, and the rising incomes and education levels that go with it. The newspapers are also flourishing because India's media landscape remains firmly rooted in the inkstained 20th century, when the Internet and cable TV had yet to realize the dominance they have today in the West. Despite a booming technology industry that's Circulation of U.S. papers slacker in the family. His has dropped steadily over grandfather used to read 12. "I read them just to get a the· past two decades from 63 million in 1985 to 53 flavor of what's happening million in 2005, according across the country," he said. to the Newspaper "There's a sheer joy of read- · · Association of Amenca. ing a newspaper.'' Much of the industry's Readership is a higher number because it measures the growth has been in .Enghsh number of people who read newspapers, which have become status symbols akin newspapers. to washing machines, forIn Britain, circulation has eign cars, and brand-name fallen 3 percent between purses for the legions eager 2001 and 2005, while in to join the ranks of the Germany, it has fallen II urban, new India. percent over the same peri"A family might want to od, according to the World buy an English paper Association of Newspapers. In India, however, cucu- because they want to show lation has risen 33 percent that they are upmarket and · lifestyle has from 2001 to 2005, accord- their ing to India's Registrar of improved," said Bhupesh · Trivedi, who runs the Indian Newspapers. And the potential is huge. Business Observer . Web In a country where the adult sites. II million Roughly literacy rate is 61 percent, there are still some 300 mil- English newspapers are sold lion literate people who every day, while nearly 34 AI' photo aren't reading newspapers milhon Hindi papers are People read the morning new6paper outside a newsstand in the northern Indian city of - yet. Observers expect sold, according to India's Allahabad, Wednesday. Obituaries for newspapers are already being written in the United both the literacy rate and the Registrar of Newspapers. . States but more than 150 million people read a newspaper every day in India, compared number of newspaper read- · India's growing affluence to 97 million Americans, and circulation numbers are soaring, and advertising is expected ers to rise. is also reflected in the busito grow by 15 percent this year. Roughly 11 million English newspapers are sold every day, The Indian press is ness media, where at least while nec'lrly 34 million Hindi papers are sold, according to India's Registrar of Newspapers. vibrant and opinionated. five daily national business Staples include lurid crime papers compete to feed a Last year, Raju Narisetti and earnings per share are reports and stories of mira- new hunger for financial · helped fuel economic growth, only 8.5 million of left the Wall Street Journal, up more than 200 percent. cles in far-off villages, news. Despite ·· the boom-time Indians use the· Web, where he was editor of the While most Indian newspa- while the "Page 3" gossip fever surrounding the print according to government Europe edition, to launch a pers are privately owned, sections, celebrated institubusiness, few believe that · figures. And even some who new business paper in India analysts agree that other · lions at several papers, !!!dian newspapers ean conuse computers don't see .the published by a leading com- newspaper companies are trumpet · the latest starlet ttnue to grow forever. pany, Hindustan Times · · ·1 fit sightmgs. · Internet usurping print. Simi ar pro 1 s. One th1'ng they all have·l·n . "I have no doubt that the "The feel of reading a Media Ltd. Narisetti said · seemg In comparison, 2006 saw newspaper is very differ- the differences in business the first decline in American common: ·they're cheap. Indian media market will ent," said Hemant Suri, a climates have been stagger- newspaper revenue in a Priced at an average of end up mimicking the West human resources consultant · ing. non-recession year, accord- about 2 rupees (S cents), in terms of newspapers endin New Delhi, as he In Europe; it was a good ing 10 Morgan Stanley, just about everyone can ing up not growing at all and the Internet becoming afford to read them. . · browsed a newspaper rack. month when circulation and be d'd , whose analysts predict 2007 ""ou end up spendl' ng big," said Narisetti. "But I .. "The Internet cannot substi- advertiSIDil' num rs 1 n t 'II be · t d'ffi It fall, he said. WI JUS as 1 Icu · more on a candy than a think it's 10 or 15 years tute." . The Indian press currently · Ind. " ·d away." And while cable ·TV, is "Here, I've :sat in meet- reaches about 35 pe'rcent o( ·newspaper Jn . ta, sat American or European AntllJig Batra, CEO of ihe · growing quickly, . it's stiU ·-ings where. the CEO pounds his fist on the table when the the country's adults, reports marketing . firm newspap_er executives wantprohibiti'!ely expensive for World Association of Exchange4Medi . o. · . . h . , the ing to hft their spirits might most Indian families adverusmg guy says t at 11 s going to be a 30 percent Newspapers. In the U.S., 17 The low prices also mean want to chat with Nita Puri · especially next to newspaincrease in advertising," percent of people buy a it's common for ' p eople to and her clients at her stand pers, which at just a few of said Narisetti. "lfs a big . daily newspaper, although read up to four or five news117 newspapers. rupees, cost less than a cup "My morning coffee shift in mind-set to: realize most newspapers are shared papers a day. of tea. doesn't taste good if I don't Private radio stations are that it's a market where 30 · with at .) east one persoq, . · Suri·, a New Delhi . resibarred by law from broad- percent growth is consid- according to the Newspaper dent, reads four newspapers have a newspaper to read," , · Association of America. every day - and he's the she said. casting news, leaving news- ered just average.''· papers as . the preferred· HT Media sa,ys its revmedium, both for the public enues ·are up 28 percent so and for advertisers, say far this fiscal year, which media exJierts. runs from April to March, et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... Analysis:.Bush looks at public.opinion on Iraq and declares it supports his decisions BY JENNIFER LOVEN it's just not worth it. Let's a lot of variation in the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER just leave.' I strongly dis- polls," he said. "But there's a agree with that attitude. fair amount of agreement WASHINGTON Most Americans do as well.'' now.'' Confronted with strong .In fact, polls show The· president didn't used · opposition to his Iraq poli- Americans do not disagree, to try to co-opt pt>lling for cies, President Bush decides and that leaving - not win- his. benefit. He just said he to interpret ·public opinion ning - is their main goal. .· · ignored it. . his O\Yn way. Actually, he In one released Friday by In Ohio in mid-April, for says, people ~gree with him. CBS and the New York instance, Bush was asked Democrats view the Times, 63 percent supported how he feels about his often Noveinber elections that a troop withdrawal timetable . dismal showings. "Polls just gave them control of of sometime next year. go poof at times," he replied. · Congress as a mandate to Another earlier this- month It was the same the next bring U.S. troops home from from USA Today and Gallup day iit . Michigan. "If you • Iraq..They're backed by evi- found 59 percent backing a make decisions based upon dence; election exit poll sur- withdrawal deadline that the the latest opinion poll, you veys by The Associated U.S. should stick to no mat- won't be thinking long-term Press and television net- ter what's happening in Iraq. strategy on .behalf of the works found 55 percent sayBush aides say poll ques- American people," the presiing the U.S. should with- tions are asked so ,many dent said. draw some or all of its troops ways, and often so impreAfter weeks of . negotiafrom Iraq. . cisely, that it is,ill)possible to tions betwee"n the White The president says conclude that most House. 'and Capitol Hill's Democrats have it all wrong: Americans really want to get majority Democrats, last the public doesn't want the out. Failllre, Bush says, is week encted ..with things troops pulled out - they not what the public Wants- going Bush's way. Congress want to giv~ t~e ~l!tary theyjust don't fully undir~ passed 'and signed a war more support m Its mtss1on. . stand that that is just what spending · bill that was "La.st Novembe~, the they wiU get if troops aie, stripped of;apy requirement Amencan people srud they pulled out before the Iraqi that the war end. were frustrated and wanted a government is capable of But the debate is far from chan~e in our strategy in keeping the country · stable over. Iraq,' he said April24, ahead on its own. · The measure funds the war of a veto showdown with Seeking to turn up the heat only through .Sept. 30 . congressional. Democrats on this argument, Bush has aroUlld the time that military ~ver !herr desrre ~ legisla- relied lately on an al-Qaida · commanders are scheduJed. t~on . a ~oop Withdrawal mantra. Terrorists remain to repon to Bush · and tunehne. I l~stened. Today, dangerous, and fighting Congress on whether the General Dav1d Petraeus 1s them in Iraq is key to neu- troop increase the president carryin,g out a s~ategy that is tralizing the threat, he says. ordered in January is dramaucaUy different from "It's hard for some quelling the violence as our previ~us co.urse.'' Americans~ see that,l.fuiiX hoped. Even Republicans lncre~mglr Isolated on a understand 11," Bush srud. 'I have told Bush that a major war that 1s gom~ badly, B~sh . see it clearly." reckoni~g· is coming in has presented his alternauve Independent pollster September, and that they reality in other ways, ~oo. He Andrew Kohut said of the will be hard-pressed to conexpresses understandmg tbr White House view: "I don't tinue to stand behind him -if the pub~c's dismay_over ~e see what they're talking . things don't look markedly unrelentmg sectanan v1o- about." better. Also due that month is lence and American losses 'They want to know when an independent assessment that have passed 3,400, but American troops are going of the Iraqi government's then asserts that the public's to leave," Kohut, director of progress on measures aimed solution matches his. the nonpartisan . Pew at lessening sectarian ten"A lot of Americans want Research Center, said of the · sions that are fueling the viato know, you know, when?" . public. 'They certainly want lence. 1! he said at a Rose Garden to win. But their hopes have Between- now and then, news conference Thursday. been dashed." Democrats don't intend to "When are · you going to Kohut has found it notable stay quiet. They plan a series . win?'' , that there's such a consensus of .votes on whether U.S. Also in that session, Bush in poU findings. troops should stay in Iraq said: "I recognize there are a "When the public hasn't and whether the president handful there, or some, who · made up its mind or hasn't has the authority to continue just say, ·•Get out, you know, thought about things, there's the war. . To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentin.e l On Sunday, June 17th! Happy Father's Day he . .. .. ., Happy · Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love Love (Your Name). (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.0.0 .. . B. 1XS.Greetlng with Plcture....$15.00 Fathar'tNIIml•...:·---~---------------~ Your Name(a)------:--------~----~- 7----------------------- Ad~eaa _ _ Clty1Statt1Zip Phone,_ _ __ ____ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Fath11r's Day': · P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Wednesay. June 13, 12:00 Noon. .' ,, LOCAL • STATE I PageA3 - Tuesday, May 29, 2007 . ANNIE'S MAILBOX ASKED TO HE:t .P Cost may mean more if its her dime RECRUIT MOVIES TO Omo BY KATHY MrrcHEU tion more if the cost comes out of her own pocket, and it is not necessary for you to Dear Annie: Our daugh- keep forking over unlil the ter, "Madison," will be 24 well runs dry. Suggest she soon. She is a very bright girl take classes at a school that and an extremely talented will allow her to keep a day artist. When she attended job until she saves up junior college here at home, enough or develops a credit we paid for her tuition, history that will allow her to books and related expenses. transfer to the college of her She held part-time jobs and dreams. lived at home rent-free. Each Dear Annie: My husband semester, she dropped usual- uses a toothpick after every ly all but one or two classes. meal, for hours. His addicThe last semester she attend- tion to this nasty habit has ed, we told her she would become unbearable . Our have to pay for all school dinner invitations have • and we would dwindled because our expenses reimburse her for classes friends can't stand to watch completed. She enrolled for him digging for after-meal a full schedule and complet- snacks anymore. My husband has swal ed only one class. She never asked to be reimbursed, as lowed small pieces of wood she knew how disappointed because he will break the toothpick in half and keep it we were. This is our dilemma. inside his mouth. He claims Madison wants to attend a he can't stand to have any speci(ic art school out of thing stuck in his teeth. I state. She has moved to that realize toothpicks were state and wants to start next invented' to dislodge stuck semester. She has no credit food, but shouldn't this be history and cannot get a loan. done in the privacy of your She thinks we should co-sign bathroom? - We Need a loan to pay her tuition. Intervention Dear Need Intervention: One semester at this school equals the price of an Of course. If your husband is expensive car. Are we unrea- addicted to chewing toothsonable not to do this? We picks, he should understand never promised her we that other people find it would co-sign for a loan. We unappetizing. You might are not wealtliy people. We also suggest he mention this live a modest life and need to to his dentist, since he seems focus on our retirement. we· to be doing it obsessively, are afraid Madison will and he should keep· in mind default- and we 'II be stuck that accidentally swallowing paying this loan. Can you toothpicks can lead to major think of another solution? - medical emergencies. No Co-Signers _ · Dear Annie : You often Dear Co-Signers: tell the family members of Madison should talk to an elderly person to talk to someone at the college about the person's doctor. That is financial aid and see what futile these days. can be worked out. She My mother is 80 and has might appreciate her educa- several health issues. She AND .MARCY SUGAR BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER \ State development officials and moviemaking groups want more action when it comes to persuading filmmakers to shoot in Ohio. After the state eliminated · the Ohio Film Commission in 2002 to save money, the Development Department is trying to establish a state film office that would help market shooting locations from Lake Erie to the Ohio River. And a lawmaker is pushing again for legislation to offer tax incentives to people who invest in major productions shot in the state, which would add Ohio to 43 other states that offer financial lures. However, House Republicans did not include funding for the film marketing office in their version of the state budget, and the proposal to provide incentives has failed in the past. Ohio has many features that are attractive to filmmakers, and a film office would increase the power of the ·state's marketing, proponents say. "With . the exception of mountains and a seashore, you can find any kind of setting to make a movie," said · Mark Barbas h. the Development Department's chief economic development officer. The old film commission, created in 1976 to lobby filmmakers and scout locatiohs, was credited with generating $134 million for the state in its lifetime. Scenes for movies such as "Major League," "The Shawshank Redemption" and "Spider-Mao 3" are Tax incentives are crucial among those with shoots in to attract film companies, the state over the years. he said. Without the statewide "You ' won't get any withcommission, marketing fell out them,'' he said. to. film commissions in Gail Mezey, director of Cleveland and Cincinnati, the Greater Columbus Film which get some state sup- Commission, said tax pOrt .. The budget proposes incentives would be a big $100,000 apiece over the help in Ohio. next two years, about I0 "Most other states have percent of the Cleveland incentives," she said. commission's budget. "Ohio, glaringly, doesn't Chris Carmody, have anything.'' Cleveland commi ssion State Sen. Patricia president, said local film Clancy, a · Cincinnati agencies rarely have enough Republican, has proposed money to go on the offen- legislation to provide an sive in Los AQgeles and income tax credit for indiNew York, where decisions viduals who invest in about where to shoot movies, television shows or movies are made. commercials filmed in Ohio Carmody also favors tax as long as the production incentives. costs at least $300,000. "Ten years ago it used to But the bill, which has be a pretty even playing been approved in the past, field," he said. "There faces another obstacle in weren't many incentives out Ohio Tax Commissioner there. California · and New . Rich Levin who has York had the lion's share of promised to oppose weakproductions." · ening the state's tax system But in recent years with loopholes, exemptions Canada and many states and special treatment. The Development began offering tax breaks· that have attracted filmmak- Department is trying to get ers, he said. lawmakers to restore the Louisiana gained the $400,000 it proposed in the nickname "Hollywood state budget to create a twoSouth" after enacting a suc- person Ohio film office cessful package of tall cred- · with a marketing budget. its for films and TV produc- · Vans Stevenson·, senior tions in 2(')02, including vice president of state and incentives for production government affairs for the companies to hire Louisiana Motion Picture Association residents and build studios. of America, said the cost of movies · has Dozens of productions making increased and the compahave been filmed in the state since. Tres Bernhard, nies have been leaving executive vice president of California in droves to LIFT Productions shoot in other states because formed by the Louisiana of the financial incentives. Without incentives, Ohio Institute of Film Technology - the initiative could lose projects when has created 15,000 jobs that cost is the main concern, he pay more than $25 an hour. said. not After-school programs try · to stop state budget cuts BY MATT. REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (:OLUMBUS - Grades are up, homework is getting finished and teachers are expecting an improved state achievement test score at one elementary school because of after-school programs. The money that Woolard Elementary in Manchester and other schools were . granted in 2006 to help pay for after-school and summer programs has been cut from the state budget .lawmakers are debating. · Woolard Elementary in southern -Ohio was surprised to receive the money, which helped the community's · many low-income families who can't afford tutoring or cl}ild care, assistant principal Bill McFarland said. "Parents say they're able to have some good quality . family time," he said. "The · kids come home with their homework done, and there doe~n't have to be any fighting over. doing it in the evening." , The $28.5 million for the programs came from leftover federal welfare funds. Gov. Ted Strickland has proposed using the money instead for pre-kindergarten programs and health care for infants and toddlers. The spending on schools can still function on her own and does not want any of her children invol ved in her medical care. She is very , secretive, and we have no idea what types of medica-.: tion she is on. When we . bring this up, she just says her doctor knows what she takes and to stay out of her . business. Forget trying to talk to the ; doctor. He 's as closedmouthed as she is. If we call htm to d1scus s $ome of Mom's health or behavior issues, he doesn ' t seem par- · ticularly interested and .. keeps repeating that he can 't . tell us anything. Our mother love,s him and would never change physicians. . While the right-to-privacy . laws are beneficial, in the case of the elderly, they seem· to do more harm than good. - In the Dark on the East Coast Dear East Coast: We know this is hard on children of older parents. However, when we say "talk to the doctor," we mean· alert the physician to discuss · worrisome issues with the patient. Being 80 doesn't make Mom incompetent, even if you dis- . agree with her choices. · Sorry. · · Annie's Mailbox is. written bY Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of t/1e An11 Landers col- · umtt. Please e-mail your · qu.estions · to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box /18190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com. --------------------------------------- Smoking ban-leadsto couple hundred daily complaints· BY THE AssoclA1m PREss Enforcers of Ohio's new was authorized last May by Jeff Blackwell spent hours smoking ban have heard about then-Gov. Bob Taft who told . at Salesian when he was 200 complaints a day accusfng state· agencies to use $199 growing up in northeast business of allowing people to million left from the federal Columbus. Now the police light l!P or leaving out ashtrays. Temporary Assistance for commander for the area, he's The complaints, which have Needy Families program. worried that eliminating state been mostly against bars, have The money was to be spent funding for after-school pro- been corning into the Ohio over three years to supple- grams will cause youth vio- Department of Health's tollment child care, home heat- lent crime to rise. free hot line since May 3, when ing, tuition assistance and "Kids rely oil these pro- the ban started against smokother programs. gram~ as sanctuaries," he ing a most public indoor loca- · But lawmakers, with said. "If these programs are lions. In a little over three Strickland's backing, have cut, it rnay not be immediate, weeks, the state received 4,251 stripped money for after- !Jut we'll eventually see an complaints," Health school and summer pro- increase in criminal activity Department spokesman Bret grams out of the Ohio House with kids, or possibly . even Atkins said. version of the two-year, gang activity. They're going Most complaints were about $52.1 billion budget ihat to gravitate to something." businesses where smoking has kicks in at the end of June. · • The governor's push to continued, but some calls Now that the budget is shift the money to pre- reported "no smoking" signs before the Senate, child care kindergarten programs and were not displayed properly. advocates, police, prosecu- to children's health care Summit County Health tors and educators are hoping would fulfill a campaign Commissioner Gene Nixon to get the ,money restored. promise from last fall, warned that a complaint does At the Salesian Boys and spokesman Keith Dailey not prove a violation occurred. 'This is a completely unverGirls Club in Columbus, said. ified list," he srud of the 220 administrators are worried Strickland expects this complaints in the county, they'll have to cut back on approach would reduce including 164 from Akron. meals and education and crime rates and teen pregHealth Department sports programs. nancy rates, increase college Most of the children the attendance and reduce the spokesman Kristopher Weiss club serves have working achievement gap between said although the total number parents who can't afford to low,income children and the of complaints seems large, he thinks compliance generally is make ihe co-payment on more privileged, he said. subsidized child care, said - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Bastian, Salesian's director of resource development. Without an afterschool program to keep them will be held from 2 to 4 occupied, many children p,m.' at Henry J. Kaiser inevitably will find trouble, Elementary Cafeteria. Cshe said. Thesday, May 29 Team weight, 130 pounds; POMEROY Meigs B-Team, 165; A-Team, 190County District Public 200. Library Board,. 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. going welL Once a complaint has been lodged, the state Health Department notifies county authorities, who send a written notice with the details of the allegation. Businesses have 30 days to comply and risk fines l".mging from $100 for a second violation to $2,500 for five or more infractions. No tines have been assessed yet because the enforcement is less than 30 days old. "If they're basically snubbing their noses at us and .continue to allow smoking, that's when the tines begin," said Terry Tuttle, the Summit County Health Department's director of environmental services. In Allen County iii northwest Ohio, some warnings have been sent out and some 'investigations have started, said Bill. Kelly, the Health · Department's environmental · director. He believes most places want to comply with the ban and will end up following the law, he said. . Charlotte Parsons, health commissioner in neighboring Auglaize County, said her· office has received multiple complaints against some loca- ' ' tions. "We have a few holdouts . that have been reluctant to con- · front patrons and ask them to · stop smoking," she said. Voters approved the smok · ing ban in November, but· enforcement didn't begin until May to give officials a chance · to tinalize the rules and outline : a complaint and punishment · procedure. In the interim. state · health officials received more than 17,000 reports alleging violations. · Community CalendarPublic meetings O'Bleness offering G· '• Church events . .Voice your opinion by voting for Wednesday, May 30 . RACINE The Saturday, June 2 Financial Planning REEDSVILLE -Family The class focuses on Supervision Commission, Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ATHENS - Expectant mothers and their birth breathing. and relaxation regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., Reedsville Church of the . coaches or companions are techniques as well as other Southern High School, Nazarene. Games, door room. ·prizes, food. · Clowns invited to attend O'Bieness pain-relief options. The media Serving Christ Ministry Memorial Hospital's .child- class also provides inforThesday, June 5 performs at l p.m. Contact birth class Sunday, June mation about hospital proREEDSVILLE -Olive Tami Putman, 378-6422. 10; from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. cedures and variations of The location of the class labor. An introduction· to Township Trustees meet in will be in lower level the maternity services at · regular session, 7:30 p.m., rooms 008 and 010. First- O'Bleness will include a Olive Township Garage. time parents, as well as tour of the O'B leness Birth Friday, June 1 experienced parents, will Center. POMEROY Don The class is free of learn what's new .in mater"Catf11h" Rea . of nity care. Ellpectant par- charge . and will be held Minersville . wil celebrate ents will also learn the six times on alternating his 87th birthday June I. Saturday, June 3 stages of labor and deliv- months this year. For more Cards may be sent to him at RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. ery ' and what to expect information or to register, Midget P.O. Box 422, Pomeroy, before and after the baby call the O'Bleness Birth -Ravenswood Center at (740) 592-9275. Football League signups Ohio, 45769. is born. childbirth class Birthdays Clubs and · organizations all your favorites! In The Tri-County · Gallia• ~eigs &Mason 1 Your Vote Counts! Qgallipohs mall!' 1leribunr Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant l\rgi~ter �" The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, May 29, 2007 The Daily Sentinel As AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS FLAn; INDIAN PAPERS HOT OFF 11IE PRESSFS BY SAM DOLNICK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW DELHI Obituaries for newspapers are already being written in the United States at)d much of Europe, with the rise of the Internet and shrinking attention spans listed as the causes of death. But the news hasn't made it to India. Here, more than 150 million people read a newspaper" every day - compared with 97 million Americans and 48 million Germans. Circulation numbers in India are soaring, and advertising is expected to grow by 15 percent this year. The crowded Indian newsstand is a cacophony of scripts: In New Delhi, papers are published il1 15 languages, from English and f{indi to more regional tongues, such ·as southern India's Telugu language. One popular New Delhi newspaper shop offers 117 Indian dailies laid out like an all-you-can-read buffet with Hollywood stars, obscure acronyms, market data and cricket scores jostling for space in every paper. · Swaggering newspaper companies are betting that there's· more room to grow, especially in rural areas where readership remains low. They continue to launch new papers and new editions across this country of 1.1 billion people. The optimism is in large part due to India's economy, expected to grow by 8 percent this year, and the rising incomes and education levels that go with it. The newspapers are also flourishing because India's media landscape remains firmly rooted in the inkstained 20th century, when the Internet and cable TV had yet to realize the dominance they have today in the West. Despite a booming technology industry that's Circulation of U.S. papers slacker in the family. His has dropped steadily over grandfather used to read 12. "I read them just to get a the· past two decades from 63 million in 1985 to 53 flavor of what's happening million in 2005, according across the country," he said. to the Newspaper "There's a sheer joy of read- · · Association of Amenca. ing a newspaper.'' Much of the industry's Readership is a higher number because it measures the growth has been in .Enghsh number of people who read newspapers, which have become status symbols akin newspapers. to washing machines, forIn Britain, circulation has eign cars, and brand-name fallen 3 percent between purses for the legions eager 2001 and 2005, while in to join the ranks of the Germany, it has fallen II urban, new India. percent over the same peri"A family might want to od, according to the World buy an English paper Association of Newspapers. In India, however, cucu- because they want to show lation has risen 33 percent that they are upmarket and · lifestyle has from 2001 to 2005, accord- their ing to India's Registrar of improved," said Bhupesh · Trivedi, who runs the Indian Newspapers. And the potential is huge. Business Observer . Web In a country where the adult sites. II million Roughly literacy rate is 61 percent, there are still some 300 mil- English newspapers are sold lion literate people who every day, while nearly 34 AI' photo aren't reading newspapers milhon Hindi papers are People read the morning new6paper outside a newsstand in the northern Indian city of - yet. Observers expect sold, according to India's Allahabad, Wednesday. Obituaries for newspapers are already being written in the United both the literacy rate and the Registrar of Newspapers. . States but more than 150 million people read a newspaper every day in India, compared number of newspaper read- · India's growing affluence to 97 million Americans, and circulation numbers are soaring, and advertising is expected ers to rise. is also reflected in the busito grow by 15 percent this year. Roughly 11 million English newspapers are sold every day, The Indian press is ness media, where at least while nec'lrly 34 million Hindi papers are sold, according to India's Registrar of Newspapers. vibrant and opinionated. five daily national business Staples include lurid crime papers compete to feed a Last year, Raju Narisetti and earnings per share are reports and stories of mira- new hunger for financial · helped fuel economic growth, only 8.5 million of left the Wall Street Journal, up more than 200 percent. cles in far-off villages, news. Despite ·· the boom-time Indians use the· Web, where he was editor of the While most Indian newspa- while the "Page 3" gossip fever surrounding the print according to government Europe edition, to launch a pers are privately owned, sections, celebrated institubusiness, few believe that · figures. And even some who new business paper in India analysts agree that other · lions at several papers, !!!dian newspapers ean conuse computers don't see .the published by a leading com- newspaper companies are trumpet · the latest starlet ttnue to grow forever. pany, Hindustan Times · · ·1 fit sightmgs. · Internet usurping print. Simi ar pro 1 s. One th1'ng they all have·l·n . "I have no doubt that the "The feel of reading a Media Ltd. Narisetti said · seemg In comparison, 2006 saw newspaper is very differ- the differences in business the first decline in American common: ·they're cheap. Indian media market will ent," said Hemant Suri, a climates have been stagger- newspaper revenue in a Priced at an average of end up mimicking the West human resources consultant · ing. non-recession year, accord- about 2 rupees (S cents), in terms of newspapers endin New Delhi, as he In Europe; it was a good ing 10 Morgan Stanley, just about everyone can ing up not growing at all and the Internet becoming afford to read them. . · browsed a newspaper rack. month when circulation and be d'd , whose analysts predict 2007 ""ou end up spendl' ng big," said Narisetti. "But I .. "The Internet cannot substi- advertiSIDil' num rs 1 n t 'II be · t d'ffi It fall, he said. WI JUS as 1 Icu · more on a candy than a think it's 10 or 15 years tute." . The Indian press currently · Ind. " ·d away." And while cable ·TV, is "Here, I've :sat in meet- reaches about 35 pe'rcent o( ·newspaper Jn . ta, sat American or European AntllJig Batra, CEO of ihe · growing quickly, . it's stiU ·-ings where. the CEO pounds his fist on the table when the the country's adults, reports marketing . firm newspap_er executives wantprohibiti'!ely expensive for World Association of Exchange4Medi . o. · . . h . , the ing to hft their spirits might most Indian families adverusmg guy says t at 11 s going to be a 30 percent Newspapers. In the U.S., 17 The low prices also mean want to chat with Nita Puri · especially next to newspaincrease in advertising," percent of people buy a it's common for ' p eople to and her clients at her stand pers, which at just a few of said Narisetti. "lfs a big . daily newspaper, although read up to four or five news117 newspapers. rupees, cost less than a cup "My morning coffee shift in mind-set to: realize most newspapers are shared papers a day. of tea. doesn't taste good if I don't Private radio stations are that it's a market where 30 · with at .) east one persoq, . · Suri·, a New Delhi . resibarred by law from broad- percent growth is consid- according to the Newspaper dent, reads four newspapers have a newspaper to read," , · Association of America. every day - and he's the she said. casting news, leaving news- ered just average.''· papers as . the preferred· HT Media sa,ys its revmedium, both for the public enues ·are up 28 percent so and for advertisers, say far this fiscal year, which media exJierts. runs from April to March, et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... Analysis:.Bush looks at public.opinion on Iraq and declares it supports his decisions BY JENNIFER LOVEN it's just not worth it. Let's a lot of variation in the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER just leave.' I strongly dis- polls," he said. "But there's a agree with that attitude. fair amount of agreement WASHINGTON Most Americans do as well.'' now.'' Confronted with strong .In fact, polls show The· president didn't used · opposition to his Iraq poli- Americans do not disagree, to try to co-opt pt>lling for cies, President Bush decides and that leaving - not win- his. benefit. He just said he to interpret ·public opinion ning - is their main goal. .· · ignored it. . his O\Yn way. Actually, he In one released Friday by In Ohio in mid-April, for says, people ~gree with him. CBS and the New York instance, Bush was asked Democrats view the Times, 63 percent supported how he feels about his often Noveinber elections that a troop withdrawal timetable . dismal showings. "Polls just gave them control of of sometime next year. go poof at times," he replied. · Congress as a mandate to Another earlier this- month It was the same the next bring U.S. troops home from from USA Today and Gallup day iit . Michigan. "If you • Iraq..They're backed by evi- found 59 percent backing a make decisions based upon dence; election exit poll sur- withdrawal deadline that the the latest opinion poll, you veys by The Associated U.S. should stick to no mat- won't be thinking long-term Press and television net- ter what's happening in Iraq. strategy on .behalf of the works found 55 percent sayBush aides say poll ques- American people," the presiing the U.S. should with- tions are asked so ,many dent said. draw some or all of its troops ways, and often so impreAfter weeks of . negotiafrom Iraq. . cisely, that it is,ill)possible to tions betwee"n the White The president says conclude that most House. 'and Capitol Hill's Democrats have it all wrong: Americans really want to get majority Democrats, last the public doesn't want the out. Failllre, Bush says, is week encted ..with things troops pulled out - they not what the public Wants- going Bush's way. Congress want to giv~ t~e ~l!tary theyjust don't fully undir~ passed 'and signed a war more support m Its mtss1on. . stand that that is just what spending · bill that was "La.st Novembe~, the they wiU get if troops aie, stripped of;apy requirement Amencan people srud they pulled out before the Iraqi that the war end. were frustrated and wanted a government is capable of But the debate is far from chan~e in our strategy in keeping the country · stable over. Iraq,' he said April24, ahead on its own. · The measure funds the war of a veto showdown with Seeking to turn up the heat only through .Sept. 30 . congressional. Democrats on this argument, Bush has aroUlld the time that military ~ver !herr desrre ~ legisla- relied lately on an al-Qaida · commanders are scheduJed. t~on . a ~oop Withdrawal mantra. Terrorists remain to repon to Bush · and tunehne. I l~stened. Today, dangerous, and fighting Congress on whether the General Dav1d Petraeus 1s them in Iraq is key to neu- troop increase the president carryin,g out a s~ategy that is tralizing the threat, he says. ordered in January is dramaucaUy different from "It's hard for some quelling the violence as our previ~us co.urse.'' Americans~ see that,l.fuiiX hoped. Even Republicans lncre~mglr Isolated on a understand 11," Bush srud. 'I have told Bush that a major war that 1s gom~ badly, B~sh . see it clearly." reckoni~g· is coming in has presented his alternauve Independent pollster September, and that they reality in other ways, ~oo. He Andrew Kohut said of the will be hard-pressed to conexpresses understandmg tbr White House view: "I don't tinue to stand behind him -if the pub~c's dismay_over ~e see what they're talking . things don't look markedly unrelentmg sectanan v1o- about." better. Also due that month is lence and American losses 'They want to know when an independent assessment that have passed 3,400, but American troops are going of the Iraqi government's then asserts that the public's to leave," Kohut, director of progress on measures aimed solution matches his. the nonpartisan . Pew at lessening sectarian ten"A lot of Americans want Research Center, said of the · sions that are fueling the viato know, you know, when?" . public. 'They certainly want lence. 1! he said at a Rose Garden to win. But their hopes have Between- now and then, news conference Thursday. been dashed." Democrats don't intend to "When are · you going to Kohut has found it notable stay quiet. They plan a series . win?'' , that there's such a consensus of .votes on whether U.S. Also in that session, Bush in poU findings. troops should stay in Iraq said: "I recognize there are a "When the public hasn't and whether the president handful there, or some, who · made up its mind or hasn't has the authority to continue just say, ·•Get out, you know, thought about things, there's the war. . To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentin.e l On Sunday, June 17th! Happy Father's Day he . .. .. ., Happy · Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love Love (Your Name). (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.0.0 .. . B. 1XS.Greetlng with Plcture....$15.00 Fathar'tNIIml•...:·---~---------------~ Your Name(a)------:--------~----~- 7----------------------- Ad~eaa _ _ Clty1Statt1Zip Phone,_ _ __ ____ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Fath11r's Day': · P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Wednesay. June 13, 12:00 Noon. .' ,, LOCAL • STATE I PageA3 - Tuesday, May 29, 2007 . ANNIE'S MAILBOX ASKED TO HE:t .P Cost may mean more if its her dime RECRUIT MOVIES TO Omo BY KATHY MrrcHEU tion more if the cost comes out of her own pocket, and it is not necessary for you to Dear Annie: Our daugh- keep forking over unlil the ter, "Madison," will be 24 well runs dry. Suggest she soon. She is a very bright girl take classes at a school that and an extremely talented will allow her to keep a day artist. When she attended job until she saves up junior college here at home, enough or develops a credit we paid for her tuition, history that will allow her to books and related expenses. transfer to the college of her She held part-time jobs and dreams. lived at home rent-free. Each Dear Annie: My husband semester, she dropped usual- uses a toothpick after every ly all but one or two classes. meal, for hours. His addicThe last semester she attend- tion to this nasty habit has ed, we told her she would become unbearable . Our have to pay for all school dinner invitations have • and we would dwindled because our expenses reimburse her for classes friends can't stand to watch completed. She enrolled for him digging for after-meal a full schedule and complet- snacks anymore. My husband has swal ed only one class. She never asked to be reimbursed, as lowed small pieces of wood she knew how disappointed because he will break the toothpick in half and keep it we were. This is our dilemma. inside his mouth. He claims Madison wants to attend a he can't stand to have any speci(ic art school out of thing stuck in his teeth. I state. She has moved to that realize toothpicks were state and wants to start next invented' to dislodge stuck semester. She has no credit food, but shouldn't this be history and cannot get a loan. done in the privacy of your She thinks we should co-sign bathroom? - We Need a loan to pay her tuition. Intervention Dear Need Intervention: One semester at this school equals the price of an Of course. If your husband is expensive car. Are we unrea- addicted to chewing toothsonable not to do this? We picks, he should understand never promised her we that other people find it would co-sign for a loan. We unappetizing. You might are not wealtliy people. We also suggest he mention this live a modest life and need to to his dentist, since he seems focus on our retirement. we· to be doing it obsessively, are afraid Madison will and he should keep· in mind default- and we 'II be stuck that accidentally swallowing paying this loan. Can you toothpicks can lead to major think of another solution? - medical emergencies. No Co-Signers _ · Dear Annie : You often Dear Co-Signers: tell the family members of Madison should talk to an elderly person to talk to someone at the college about the person's doctor. That is financial aid and see what futile these days. can be worked out. She My mother is 80 and has might appreciate her educa- several health issues. She AND .MARCY SUGAR BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER \ State development officials and moviemaking groups want more action when it comes to persuading filmmakers to shoot in Ohio. After the state eliminated · the Ohio Film Commission in 2002 to save money, the Development Department is trying to establish a state film office that would help market shooting locations from Lake Erie to the Ohio River. And a lawmaker is pushing again for legislation to offer tax incentives to people who invest in major productions shot in the state, which would add Ohio to 43 other states that offer financial lures. However, House Republicans did not include funding for the film marketing office in their version of the state budget, and the proposal to provide incentives has failed in the past. Ohio has many features that are attractive to filmmakers, and a film office would increase the power of the ·state's marketing, proponents say. "With . the exception of mountains and a seashore, you can find any kind of setting to make a movie," said · Mark Barbas h. the Development Department's chief economic development officer. The old film commission, created in 1976 to lobby filmmakers and scout locatiohs, was credited with generating $134 million for the state in its lifetime. Scenes for movies such as "Major League," "The Shawshank Redemption" and "Spider-Mao 3" are Tax incentives are crucial among those with shoots in to attract film companies, the state over the years. he said. Without the statewide "You ' won't get any withcommission, marketing fell out them,'' he said. to. film commissions in Gail Mezey, director of Cleveland and Cincinnati, the Greater Columbus Film which get some state sup- Commission, said tax pOrt .. The budget proposes incentives would be a big $100,000 apiece over the help in Ohio. next two years, about I0 "Most other states have percent of the Cleveland incentives," she said. commission's budget. "Ohio, glaringly, doesn't Chris Carmody, have anything.'' Cleveland commi ssion State Sen. Patricia president, said local film Clancy, a · Cincinnati agencies rarely have enough Republican, has proposed money to go on the offen- legislation to provide an sive in Los AQgeles and income tax credit for indiNew York, where decisions viduals who invest in about where to shoot movies, television shows or movies are made. commercials filmed in Ohio Carmody also favors tax as long as the production incentives. costs at least $300,000. "Ten years ago it used to But the bill, which has be a pretty even playing been approved in the past, field," he said. "There faces another obstacle in weren't many incentives out Ohio Tax Commissioner there. California · and New . Rich Levin who has York had the lion's share of promised to oppose weakproductions." · ening the state's tax system But in recent years with loopholes, exemptions Canada and many states and special treatment. The Development began offering tax breaks· that have attracted filmmak- Department is trying to get ers, he said. lawmakers to restore the Louisiana gained the $400,000 it proposed in the nickname "Hollywood state budget to create a twoSouth" after enacting a suc- person Ohio film office cessful package of tall cred- · with a marketing budget. its for films and TV produc- · Vans Stevenson·, senior tions in 2(')02, including vice president of state and incentives for production government affairs for the companies to hire Louisiana Motion Picture Association residents and build studios. of America, said the cost of movies · has Dozens of productions making increased and the compahave been filmed in the state since. Tres Bernhard, nies have been leaving executive vice president of California in droves to LIFT Productions shoot in other states because formed by the Louisiana of the financial incentives. Without incentives, Ohio Institute of Film Technology - the initiative could lose projects when has created 15,000 jobs that cost is the main concern, he pay more than $25 an hour. said. not After-school programs try · to stop state budget cuts BY MATT. REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (:OLUMBUS - Grades are up, homework is getting finished and teachers are expecting an improved state achievement test score at one elementary school because of after-school programs. The money that Woolard Elementary in Manchester and other schools were . granted in 2006 to help pay for after-school and summer programs has been cut from the state budget .lawmakers are debating. · Woolard Elementary in southern -Ohio was surprised to receive the money, which helped the community's · many low-income families who can't afford tutoring or cl}ild care, assistant principal Bill McFarland said. "Parents say they're able to have some good quality . family time," he said. "The · kids come home with their homework done, and there doe~n't have to be any fighting over. doing it in the evening." , The $28.5 million for the programs came from leftover federal welfare funds. Gov. Ted Strickland has proposed using the money instead for pre-kindergarten programs and health care for infants and toddlers. The spending on schools can still function on her own and does not want any of her children invol ved in her medical care. She is very , secretive, and we have no idea what types of medica-.: tion she is on. When we . bring this up, she just says her doctor knows what she takes and to stay out of her . business. Forget trying to talk to the ; doctor. He 's as closedmouthed as she is. If we call htm to d1scus s $ome of Mom's health or behavior issues, he doesn ' t seem par- · ticularly interested and .. keeps repeating that he can 't . tell us anything. Our mother love,s him and would never change physicians. . While the right-to-privacy . laws are beneficial, in the case of the elderly, they seem· to do more harm than good. - In the Dark on the East Coast Dear East Coast: We know this is hard on children of older parents. However, when we say "talk to the doctor," we mean· alert the physician to discuss · worrisome issues with the patient. Being 80 doesn't make Mom incompetent, even if you dis- . agree with her choices. · Sorry. · · Annie's Mailbox is. written bY Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of t/1e An11 Landers col- · umtt. Please e-mail your · qu.estions · to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box /18190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com. --------------------------------------- Smoking ban-leadsto couple hundred daily complaints· BY THE AssoclA1m PREss Enforcers of Ohio's new was authorized last May by Jeff Blackwell spent hours smoking ban have heard about then-Gov. Bob Taft who told . at Salesian when he was 200 complaints a day accusfng state· agencies to use $199 growing up in northeast business of allowing people to million left from the federal Columbus. Now the police light l!P or leaving out ashtrays. Temporary Assistance for commander for the area, he's The complaints, which have Needy Families program. worried that eliminating state been mostly against bars, have The money was to be spent funding for after-school pro- been corning into the Ohio over three years to supple- grams will cause youth vio- Department of Health's tollment child care, home heat- lent crime to rise. free hot line since May 3, when ing, tuition assistance and "Kids rely oil these pro- the ban started against smokother programs. gram~ as sanctuaries," he ing a most public indoor loca- · But lawmakers, with said. "If these programs are lions. In a little over three Strickland's backing, have cut, it rnay not be immediate, weeks, the state received 4,251 stripped money for after- !Jut we'll eventually see an complaints," Health school and summer pro- increase in criminal activity Department spokesman Bret grams out of the Ohio House with kids, or possibly . even Atkins said. version of the two-year, gang activity. They're going Most complaints were about $52.1 billion budget ihat to gravitate to something." businesses where smoking has kicks in at the end of June. · • The governor's push to continued, but some calls Now that the budget is shift the money to pre- reported "no smoking" signs before the Senate, child care kindergarten programs and were not displayed properly. advocates, police, prosecu- to children's health care Summit County Health tors and educators are hoping would fulfill a campaign Commissioner Gene Nixon to get the ,money restored. promise from last fall, warned that a complaint does At the Salesian Boys and spokesman Keith Dailey not prove a violation occurred. 'This is a completely unverGirls Club in Columbus, said. ified list," he srud of the 220 administrators are worried Strickland expects this complaints in the county, they'll have to cut back on approach would reduce including 164 from Akron. meals and education and crime rates and teen pregHealth Department sports programs. nancy rates, increase college Most of the children the attendance and reduce the spokesman Kristopher Weiss club serves have working achievement gap between said although the total number parents who can't afford to low,income children and the of complaints seems large, he thinks compliance generally is make ihe co-payment on more privileged, he said. subsidized child care, said - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Bastian, Salesian's director of resource development. Without an afterschool program to keep them will be held from 2 to 4 occupied, many children p,m.' at Henry J. Kaiser inevitably will find trouble, Elementary Cafeteria. Cshe said. Thesday, May 29 Team weight, 130 pounds; POMEROY Meigs B-Team, 165; A-Team, 190County District Public 200. Library Board,. 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. going welL Once a complaint has been lodged, the state Health Department notifies county authorities, who send a written notice with the details of the allegation. Businesses have 30 days to comply and risk fines l".mging from $100 for a second violation to $2,500 for five or more infractions. No tines have been assessed yet because the enforcement is less than 30 days old. "If they're basically snubbing their noses at us and .continue to allow smoking, that's when the tines begin," said Terry Tuttle, the Summit County Health Department's director of environmental services. In Allen County iii northwest Ohio, some warnings have been sent out and some 'investigations have started, said Bill. Kelly, the Health · Department's environmental · director. He believes most places want to comply with the ban and will end up following the law, he said. . Charlotte Parsons, health commissioner in neighboring Auglaize County, said her· office has received multiple complaints against some loca- ' ' tions. "We have a few holdouts . that have been reluctant to con- · front patrons and ask them to · stop smoking," she said. Voters approved the smok · ing ban in November, but· enforcement didn't begin until May to give officials a chance · to tinalize the rules and outline : a complaint and punishment · procedure. In the interim. state · health officials received more than 17,000 reports alleging violations. · Community CalendarPublic meetings O'Bleness offering G· '• Church events . .Voice your opinion by voting for Wednesday, May 30 . RACINE The Saturday, June 2 Financial Planning REEDSVILLE -Family The class focuses on Supervision Commission, Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ATHENS - Expectant mothers and their birth breathing. and relaxation regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., Reedsville Church of the . coaches or companions are techniques as well as other Southern High School, Nazarene. Games, door room. ·prizes, food. · Clowns invited to attend O'Bieness pain-relief options. The media Serving Christ Ministry Memorial Hospital's .child- class also provides inforThesday, June 5 performs at l p.m. Contact birth class Sunday, June mation about hospital proREEDSVILLE -Olive Tami Putman, 378-6422. 10; from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. cedures and variations of The location of the class labor. An introduction· to Township Trustees meet in will be in lower level the maternity services at · regular session, 7:30 p.m., rooms 008 and 010. First- O'Bleness will include a Olive Township Garage. time parents, as well as tour of the O'B leness Birth Friday, June 1 experienced parents, will Center. POMEROY Don The class is free of learn what's new .in mater"Catf11h" Rea . of nity care. Ellpectant par- charge . and will be held Minersville . wil celebrate ents will also learn the six times on alternating his 87th birthday June I. Saturday, June 3 stages of labor and deliv- months this year. For more Cards may be sent to him at RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. ery ' and what to expect information or to register, Midget P.O. Box 422, Pomeroy, before and after the baby call the O'Bleness Birth -Ravenswood Center at (740) 592-9275. Football League signups Ohio, 45769. is born. childbirth class Birthdays Clubs and · organizations all your favorites! In The Tri-County · Gallia• ~eigs &Mason 1 Your Vote Counts! Qgallipohs mall!' 1leribunr Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant l\rgi~ter �. I 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ..• .( Dan Goodrich Publisher · ·· , .'::··~ Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor WASHINGTON - South Carolina Republican Chairman Katon Dawson isn' t about to let Aorida steal the political limelight from .his state's Jan. 29 primary, so he's going hold it a week or two earlier. Dawson's decision will pre· serve South Carolina's posi- , .~ ,.: ,_.------~-----------• • ''· I. Congress shalf make no law respecting an es.tablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or the right oif the peo'·:.~: pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the .{, ; Governmentfior a redress of grievances. , -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ··TODAY IN HISTORY to :. Today is Tuesday, May 29. the I49th day of 2007. There are 2)6 days left in the year. Today's Hi ghlight in History: On May 29, 1765. Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before Virginia's House of Burgesses. Responding to a cry of "Treason!" Henry declared, "If this be treason, make the most of it'" On this date In 1848. Wisconsin became the 30th state of the union. In 1903. comedia n Bob Hope was born Leslie Townes Hope in London. . . In 1917. the 35th president or the United States, John F. '; Kennedy, was born in Brookline, Mass. . . In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washington to demand cas h bonuses they weren' t sched~. uled to receive until 1945. · · · • . In 1953, Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tensing Norkay of Nepal became the first climbers to reach the summit. In 1957. 50 years ago. British-horn Hollywood director James Whale ("Frankenstein") wa .~ round dead in his swimming pool, a suicide: he was 67. In 1987. a jury in Los Angeles found "Twilight Zone" director John Landi s and four associates innocent of involuntary manslaughter in the movie-set deaths of actor Vic Morrow and two children. Myca Dinh Lc. 7, and Renee Chen, 6. · Ten years ago: In closing arguments. Timothy McVeigh's anorney urged jurors not to be swayed by sympathy for the Oklahoma City bombing victims. after a prosecutor delivered a wrenching summation that portrayed .McVeigh as a terrorist who kill ed .:hildren in the warped helief he was a patriot. Today's Birthdays: Actor Clifton James is SCi. Country bandleader Dann y Davis (Danny Dav is and the Nashvil.le Brass) is 82. Former Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent is 69 . Race car driver AI Unser Sr. is 68 . CBS News Correspondent Boh ·simon is 66. Actor Kevin Conway is 65. Actor Helmut Berger is 63. Ro.: k singer Gary Brooker (Procol Harum) is 62 . Actor Anthon y Geary is 60. Singer Rebbie Jaokson is 57. Movie composer Danny Elfman is 54. Rock musician Michael Porcaro (Toto) is 52. Singer LaTova Jackson is 51. Actor Ted Levine is 50. Actress Anneite Bening is 49. Actor Rupert Everett is 48 . Actor Adrian Paul is 48. Singer Melissa Etheridge is 46. Actress Lisa Whelchel i's 44. Actress Tracey Bregman is 44. Rock musician Noel Gallagher (Oasis) 1s 40. Singer Jayski McGowan (Quad Ci!y DJ's) is 40. Rock musician Chan Kinchla (Blues Traveler) is 38. Rock musician Mark Lee (Third Day) is 34. Cartoonist Aaron McGruder ("The Boondocks") is 33. Singer Melanie Brown (Spice Girls) is 32. Rapper Playa Poncho is 32. Thought for Today: "I have ·seen what a laugh can do. It can transform almost unbearab le tears into something bearable, even hopeful." - Bob Hope ( 1903-2003). ~as~~~~~ presidential primary in the South, but it alsO will likely encroach on New Hampshire's guarded first in the nation primruy that was tentatively set tor Jan. 22. Buttheintemecinebattlesof the front-loaded primaries won't stop there. Iowa's caucuses, which kick of the 2008 presidential nominating race, are set for Jan. 14. Iowans may not want to let New Hampshire move ahead of them on the primary calendar. either. The trouble started when the Aorida legislature decided to move its primary up, making it the only megastate on the January calendar that ha> the electoral clout to heavily influence the presidential nominatmg process. That decision, signed into law last week by Republican Gov. Charlie Crist, ran into a hornet~· nest in both parties, which prohibit any state from holding its delegate-selection · contests in January -. except the four kick-off states of Iowa, New Hampshire, · . Web: www.myda1lysenllnel.com ..,........ -• • , 4<111\ Outside Meigs County 13 w eeks • ' 53.55 ' 107.10 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 214.21 tant for South Carolind and for all Republicans." Since 1980, no Republican h&s won the presidency without winning the South Carolina primary ftrst and he's prepared to take any punishment to preserve that record. How much effect the emerg· ing primary scramble will have on the early January contesto; remains to be seen. and initially New Han1pshire vot· ing officials did not seem truu· bled by Florida's move to Jan. 29 - presumably far enough away from thelr own exclusive Jan. 22 spot on the calendar. "I understand why [Florida is] doing it and that's OK:: New Hampshire Secretary of State Bill Gardner said last week, adding that he would wait until this fall to set an official date. But Dawson's plan to move ahead of Florida would send it deep into Ute Granite State's near-sacrosanct domain . If there wa~ any doubt about that, he sent this warning shot across New Hampshire's bow: "I'm sure they. will have to move their elate up," he told me. lllis rescran1bling of next year's primruy calendar means several things will happen next year when the two major parties go· about choosing their presidential nominees. First, we will likely know who the nominees will be earlier than anyone previously thought. New Hampshire could schedule its primary ,. . Man fatally shot by police qfier gun battle CINCINNATI (AP)- A . was holding. man suspected of stealing When Moore fled, police' ice cream from a store was began chasing him. Police fatally shot by police after first fired a taser at Moore, a running gun battle along who drew a .22 caliber sevetal street blocks, handgun and began firing, police said. Streicher said. Streic.her . Qayyim Moore, 25, who does not know whether had no known address, police fired the taser fled from police Sunday before or after Moore fired after they started patting his first shot, he said. him down for weapons in A "running gun battle" th~ parking ·lot of a United ensued along several Dairy Farmers store. blocks, Streicher said. A PoJi·ce responded to ·the total of 19 shots were fired scene after ~tore employ- - three by Moore. Two ees said Moore entered the 'officers shot Moore multistore acting "kind of squir- pie times. A total of five relly," Chief Tom Streicher officers were involved in said Monday. the chase. Police were at the scene Traces of marijuana when Moore retu~ned to were recovered at the the .store to get a spoon for scene of the shooting, a container of ice cream he Streicher said. Alumni ' . .. Congress enacting thought crimes same goal as. John Conyers' But w,hat of the millions of .. : in the House, I offer to those the rest of us. who are not senators a report by a fonrner members of communities Brooklyn assistant district . given special guamntees of . attorney, Migdalia harsher penalties against their. : Maldonado, with experience . attackers? on these cases: Some years ago, a young .. "Given the heightened · white woman, I heard during .. social awareness of bias my research, was sexually crimes and the concomitant · assaulted and terrorized by a .. special attention that allega- white pri:dator. A friend of tions of this sort receive from hers, another white woman, : the enforcement ofticials and was aiso the victim of similar the media, the complainant is brutality by a black man. The : keenly aware that if the crime white attacker of the ftrst perpetrated against him or her white woman received a sig- · is deemed a bias crime ... the niftcantly shorter prison senperpetrator will be dealt with tence than the black attacker more harshly by the courts. of !he second woman - his "A complainant, therefore, act having been prosecuted has an incentive to tailor his and judged a "hate crime." or her presentation of facts so The ftrst white woman was as to obtain a biaHrime des- greatly puzzled. Angrily, she ignation. ... This motive ... said, "Was what happened to . leads to a relatively high inci- me of less inlportance to the dence of false reports." law then what happened to Enthusiastically supporting my friend?'' . . the hate-{;rimes bill that So much for "equal protec- . passed the House, The lion of the laws." If the presi-. Washington ·Post, in a care- dent signs this addition to fedless. "politically correct" edi- erai and state "hate crimes" torial, ''Protection from into law, there will be ever Hate." ehded its encourage- expanding demands by other : ment of the Senate - to fol- communities that they too low the House's lead - by ·must be included. Would it · using the ever-present mantra eventually be a "hate crime," · of supporters of super punish- with extra penalties, to assault · ing odious speech that prose- someone for the category of cutors can oonnect to a crime OJ11Y being a member of against certain classes of vic- . Congress? tims: . (Nat Hentoff is a ootionally... "Crimes that target some- ~nowned authority on the : one because of his or her race First Amendmellt and till' Bill .. or >exual orientation are more of Rights and amhor of many than an olknse against that books, including "11te War on individual. They are crimes the Bill of Rights and the ; that terrorize whole eommu- Gatherii1g Resistance" . nities." (Seven Stories P~ss, 2004).) . ' Those attending Pomeroy's Memorial Day observance had the opportunity to write a note to a serviceman in Iraq. The Mark Porter GM ·Supercenter, participating in the nationwide "A Million Thanks" program was on the parking lot with local-scene postcards provided by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce inviting those attending to write a message to someone in Iraq. Here legionnaire Joe Struble writes a postcard as Terry Kiggins of Lancaster, assisting temporarily at the local de!llership, looks on . tion of "Flanders Field.". Gladys Cumings, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, spoke briefly on the from PageA1 Preamble to the Constitution, and called. on Struble reminded his listen- her listeners to "never forget ers that the American what the flag stands for." Legion was started in 1919 The Southern Local Band by the "dough boys" of under the direction of Chad World War I. He commented Dodson responded with a on the contributions of those rousing rendition of "Stars "dough boys" not only to and Strips Forever." freedom, but when they A parade do.wn Main returned home to their com- Street led by the · Legion honor .guard preceded the munities. He talked about the old program. Taking part were drum and bugle corps orga- fire trucks from Pomeroy, nized in Pomeroy and remi- Middleport, Mason, W. Va., nisced about the parades of Tuppers Plains, ~utland and The earlier days, when the corps Ohve Townshtp. led by the late Frank Will · Southern High School Band marched down Main Street. played music as they He concluded with a rec~ta- marched along, there was a The importance of patriotic service was stressed by Commander Tom Anderson in his comments · at t~e Memorial Day service. Memorial • • . The Southern High School band directed by Chad Dodson plays the National Ant)lem to open Memorial Day services at Pomeroy's celebration. laps following the gun salute were played by Southern musician, Steven Loane. ' unit from the Meigs County Republican Party, a decorated wagon with veterans Ken Harris, Bill Radford, Bob Chapman and Lawrence Leonard, no longer able to march, and Howard Mullen, the parade cha,nnan, in his antique car. Introduced . by Struble, master of ceremonies, were current county officials, Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mii:k Davenport, Treasurer Howard Frank, and others seated on the stage including veteran Bill Matlack, 91, and Bernard Fultz, longtime Pomeroy attorney. Parents upset over Cleveland's . all-boy, all-girl school plans . CLEVELAND (AP) - Rogers. a parent. Councilwoman · Dona The city school superintenTenn., 2007 graduate of . dent is running into neighbor- Brady said Sanders made a Henry County High SchooL hood opposition to a proposal mistake by not including the · He is the son of Bruce and to .create several all-boy and parents and City Council in Rita Reed :and grandson of all-girl schools. his decision. Theodore Reed, a 1943 PHS The proposal by schools "The trust factor is gone. graduate; Robert "Dru" Reed Chief Executive Eugene Do you think these people of Pomero~, 20tl7 graduate Sanders was welcomed in will ever support a levy of Meigs Htgh School, son of February, · but the details, again?" she asked. Tom and Kathy Reed, and including which schools In his talk to Miles Park grandson of Ted Reed; Whlteney Smith Dru Reed Brltnee Sautera might be affected, have genparents, Sanders admitted that Britnee Sauiers, Meigs gradFields, . Marcia Gnieser erated opposition from some the district has made planning uate, granddaughter of Leroy William Radford, Harold Brown, Orange, Texas. mistakes in the past and that 1953: . Dan Drenne, Arnold, Thelma Davis parents. Sauters, 1957 PHS graduate; . Hysell, Barbara Scholl Sanders wants to set up all- he could have communicated and Whitney Smith of Weeks, and John Weeks, Pipersville, Pa.; William Jeffers, Pomeroy. Roush, El Paso, Texas; 1959: Sheila Strauss boy and all-girl classes in better with parent groups. Middleport. 2007 Meigs Pomeroy. Rev. Alan Gates of St. 1946: Roy Holter and Shirley Smith Smith, Ed Eastman, Gallipolis; three existing schools and one graduate, granddaughter of Eldon Vining, 1955 PHS . Howard Mullen, Pomeroy; Kennedy, Clarice Clifford Patricia Blakeslee Circle, closed school, starting with Paul's Episcopal Church in Mary K. Foster Yost, Kitchen, Bill Kitchen, Overland Park, Kansas; kindergarten through second Cleveland Heights, whose graduate. . Marlene Moore Wilson, all of Marlene Scholl Harrison, grade in·the fall and adding a members volunteer at Miles Following the scholarship Syracuse. Park, responded that a mis1947: (60th reunion) Pomeroy; Ted Scott, Pomeroy; Janet Carpenter grade each year. awafds, Dan E. Monis, class About 100 parents and stu· take shouldn't be corrected of 1957, issued a challenge to Horton Thomas, Columbus; Westerland, Mich.; . Daisy Young, Lancaster; Sandra Smith Laudermilt, dents at Miles Park with another mistake. the alumni. He said he would Barbara Roush Goodrich, . Russell Gillogly, Albany. · Westerville; Ida Mae Johnson 1954: Lela Gruesr Ervin, Pomeroy; Robert · Elementary school turned out Enrollmeill in Cleveland match any large amount, up Port for a community meeting and schools has dropped by about to $10,000, donated to the Murphy, Wilma Neutzling, Athens; Rosalie Story, Gloeckner, New criticized Sanders for decid- 10,000 students to about Bob Roberts Scholarship Mees, Joe Struble and Porrieroy; Don Yeauger, Richey, Fla. William Ohlinger, all of Canal WiJ1cheter; artd Martha 1960: Linda Crow ing to tum the new building 58,000 in the past 10 years, in Fund. Beegle, Worthington; Barry into a school for girls. Current part due to charter schools Prior to the banquet, Mike Pomeroy; Mary Curtis Stark, , Sayre Serwe, Ft. Myer, Aa. 1955: Nanc~ Jacobs Phillips, Endicott, N. Y.; students would be transferred and vouchers that pay nonBartrum, retired Philadelphia Glendale, Ariz.; Elizabeth Eagles football player, spoke Tedrow Dobbins, Hamden, Hanold and Wilham Hysell, Paul Roush, Reedsville; to the new school more than 1 public school . tuition for to the ·alumni about a pro- Evelyn Feiger, Toledo Frank Columbus; Paul Eichinger, Ronald Carman, Columbus; mile away. youngsters. ... At another meeting the posed new sports complex Ryther. Syracuse; Richard Stacie Arnold, Carl Strauss Barbara Eskew Fields, Groveland, Kennedy, Harley Johnson, Pomeroy,. Robert Hamm, same evening, about 200 peaon the Meigs High School Rosenbaum, campus. He is one of a com- Calif.; Kenny Wiggins, Thomas Smith, Pomeroy; Racine, Vince Knight, pie at Louis Agassiz mittee hoping to raise private Racine, and Charles Baird, Roger Hines, Logan; and Ray Pomeroy; and Howard Elementary were so loud and Shasteen, The Viallge, Aa. Parker, Marietta. angry that police were called. money for constructing the Etoweah, N. C. E.STABUSHED 1895 1948: Kenneth Harris, Phil 1956: Carolyn Charles 1961: Mike Roberts, Agassiz will become an aiifacility. • ·· Tri-County Gospel Sing Alumni from their respec- Ohlinger, Pomeroy; William Minersville; Daivd Riggs, Akron; Ben Ewing, Nonnan boys school with neighborKnight, Point Pleasant, W. Dale Harrison, Ron Bearh, all Price, William Young, hood students reassigned to tive classes attending the June 2 at 7:00 l!m Va.; and James Lochary. of Pomeroy; David Boney, Pomeroy. Wtlbur Wright Elementary a . banquet were as follows: Auditions: Gaston, S.C.;· Carol Baker 1962 (45th reunion): . half-mile away. 1925: Kathleen Bailey Amesville. "The Unsinkable Molly 1949: Ann Foster Cottrill, Jett, Minersville; Mary J. Connie Roush DeVore, "You're breaking up our Scott, Racine. Brown" Crown City; Larry family," said Angela Evans, 1931 : Mary K. Baer Lancaster; Albert Rusche!, Scott Wise, Middleport. June 3 2 em1June 4-S 61!m Cocoa, Aa.; Peggy Dailey 1957: Ted Beegle, Morarity, Laricaster; Anita mo~r of a Miles Park stu· · Roush, Racine. Y!!Jll Class llealns June 4 Robert Russell Neutzling, dent 1932: Virginia · Smith Houdashelt, Lois Smith Worthington; Hawley, and Martha Terrell Roberts, Uniontown; Arte Wadsworth; Terry Ohlinger, · Parents vowed to send their . Wlshf'ull Realities June 9 Heilman, Canton. . . 1934: Rachel Elberfeld Struble, Pomeroy; Rollin Hendricks Perry, Beverly; Zanesville; Raymnd Jewell, students to parochial or charCamp Melodnuns: Daniels, Cathedral City, Robert Eastman, Gallipolis; Pomeroy; Judy Miller ter schools if Sanders does Downie, Racine. Theatre Camp 1935: Virgil Hamm, Calif.; George dallas, Agoura Carol Bearhs Phillips, Jewell, Walter Grueser, not change his plans, which June 11 - July 7 Racine; Ruth Gloeckner Hills, Calif; and Cannaleta Endicott, N.Y. Ray Johnson, Pomeroy; Bennetta Clark he indicated are final. The Ariel-Dater Hall Williams. Deland, Fla.; Ruth. Horak Dickerson,, Proctorville;· ''We've been lied to and Moore, Syracuse. . McBride 428 Soc. Ave.\ ~~i",';~~,?H . Barga, Sidne~; Barbara . Michael Werry, Belpre; betrayed," said Barbara 1937: Celia Leitheit Han, Louisiana, Mo. 1950: Eugene Hawkins, Donovan Myhn, Newark; Jean Casto hilton, Pomeroy. Middleport, Gene Yeauger, Arthur Arnold, Prosperity, N. Parkersburg, W. Va., and 1939: Pauline Hauck Enon; Vema Osborne C.; 'Rita Neutzling Davis, Ruth Edwards Parker, Mayer, Donna Jacobs Gilmore, Mildred Thomas Snowden, GaJlipolis; Robert Sumter, S. <;.; Janice Roush, Marietta. Burton, Margaret Thuener Chesapeake; Michael 1963: Judy Wehrung, Ziegler, Pomeroy. · Lehew, Pomeroy; 'Ohlinger, Albany; Rick Pomeroy; Frederick Crow, 1940: Mary Karr Bowen, E1111llogene Edwards Houdashelt, Pomeroy; tom Syracuse. .· · Lawrence Leonard, Pomeroy. Hamilton, Syracuse, and Goett, . Cheshire; Milton . ·1964:I,>on Mayer, Brenda 1941: . Marvin Tedrow, Betty Genhetmer Knight, Lambert, Ashvile, N. C. Bailey Hysell, Pomeroy, · Wellston; Wanda Jacobs Donald Smith, Ada. Mich.; · Keith Whaley. Eblin and Edith Holter Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1951-: Joanne Jones Lila Terrell Mitch, Rita Ball 1965; Barbara Horak Sisson, Pomeroy. 1942: George Shivelet, Jr., Williatns, Syracuse, .and Mathews, Carolyn Sisson Smith, Donna Hauck Carr, Grovetown, Ga.; Mary Sayre 'Nonrna Scholl Harrah, Teaford, June OBrien Linda Darnell Mayer, Joan Eichinger, Carol Curtis Dixon Anderson; John Rogers. Danl>nry, Texas; Rita Vandalia. 1952: (55th reunion) Riggs, Edith Riggs Heckert, Anderson, John C~rd, Gamer Buckley, Middleport. Marilyn 1/:Z and David Holter, Mai]orie Robert Lehew, Whitehall; WendeU Jeffers, April Pomeroy; Epple, WE HAV~E-EXPAI~Im!!!!!!! Forbes Reuter, and Pandora Jean Joachim Wolfe, Belpre; Shasteen Smith, Suzanne Huddleston Strickland Collins, Pomeroy. Guy · Guinther, Gallipolis; Vaughan Warner. Judy Middleort; Carla Will 1943: Belva Young Glaze, · Richard Gilkey, Clifton, W. Spencer King, and Dan E. Werry, . Belipre; Katie Vada Paulson Brickles, Cecil Va.; Phyllis Meier May, Morris, all of Pomeroy; Gary Morarity Davis, Marathon, COME Cllt:CII: OUT OUR SEU:C..'TION OF Ronal Smith, Sally Nease , Carman, Pataskla; Earlene Fla.; Patricia Buffington PRO AUDIO GIEAA FE.-\TURINCi Brickles, all of Pomeroy. Cora Vanlnagen Marr, Ted Renshaw Bumgardner, Thompson, The Plains. •• FUSION, MA A.UDIO. INFINIT)'; PIONEER 1944: Martha Myer AND MANY MORE!! Warner, .Mary Grueser Mason; James White, 1967 (40th reunion) Shiveler, Grovetown. Ga,; WE WILL CUSTOM DJ!SII;N .-\NIIINSTAU. McAngus, and Mary Stace Charleston, W. Va.; Rita William Radford, Wyatt G. Will, Grove City; YOUR C~R AIIDIO SY~ot: M tliOM ST.Utl' TO HNL~H!! and Mary E. Couch Thoms, Powell, all of Pomeroy; Scholl Calvert Miporno, , Columbus; Wiliam 8. Lawrence Stone, WeSterville; Calif; and Leroy Sauters, Downie Racine; Mary PowelL IEI.ISII.WI Shirley Beegle Huston, Ravenswood, W. Va, Francis Rose, Longwood, 1945: Mary Zwilling · WU11E-IIT1H 1958: Mary Lou Smith Fla.; Jennifer Blakeslee Roush, McArthur; Evelyn Syracuse; Sarah Stowe Grueser Hollon, Racine; Neigler, Racine; Harry L Hawkins, ~iddleport; Jerry Butcher, Rockport, Ind .. .. University Press): When a prosecutor needs to build a stronger case, "wit· nesses may be. called to testify about how the defendant told, or laughed at racist or homophobic jokes, or whether he used raciat slurs. In Grimm v. Churchill (1991 ), the arresting officer was pennined to testify that the defendant in a "bias" assault had a history of mak · ing racist remarks. Simili!fly, in People v. Lampkin (1983), the prosecutor presented as evidence racist statements that the defendant had uttei-ed six years before the crime for which he was on . trial. In effect, a hate-{;rime trial may become a wide-ranging inquiry into the defendant's chaJ'l!Cter, values and beliefs." Watch what you say, and tty to ,remember what you have said in the past. Other prosecutorial questions also may include magazines or ·other publications you read, or even which.reconlings you listen to. · As Sen. Ted Kennedy. DMass., a relentless · spear fus~J~J~bswritesm his deftnitive book, "Hate header ofhate-{;rimes legislaCrimes: Criminal Law & tion, persuades his colleagues Identity Politics" ·(Oxford to enact a statute with the Cltartene Hoefllchjphotoo Bt1111 J. Reed/photo Jim Snodgrass, branch manager of the Middleport office of Peoples Bank, presented a $500 donation to Pomeroy/Middleport Lions Club, for its charitable efforts. Club projects Include eyeglasses for the needy, community park improvements and other civic contributions. · Bruce Teaford accepted the check. from PageA1 Nat Hentoff The Daily Sentinel • Page As . nght after New Years Day, if. · not earlier, weeding out the lowc:c tier candidates still in the single digits. Iowa, in order to preserve its place at the head of the line, might hold their caucuses even earlier. The identity of the clear · frontrunners and likely nominees will probably come into !ix:u., by the end of January after Nevada, South Carolina lutd then Florida. Then comes. •. tlte Stiper Primruy on Feb. 5 . when nearly two dozen states could hold their contests, providing a.bonanza of delegate votes from megastates like New York and California that · will aU .but nail down the nom- · · inations. . But what happens next? There will be the remaining mop-up work in the lesser primaries, followed by a long and costlY dark time where the pre,· sumptive nominees must , struggle to maintain visibility . with very little to do until the late summer conventions. Keeping their parties ener· : gized over this lengthy down · time will be a challenge for , any candidate, but especially . . the Democratic nominee who . will have to endure a four-to- . tive month gauntlet of ·.. Republican attacks - some-· • thing the GoP is unusually good at. Ask John Kerry. Maybe that's when the front-loaded primaries will not ·. seem like such a good idea. GAS PRICES Early in our Republic, LETTERS TO THE James Madison declared that no American would be punEDITOR ished for his "thoughts." Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev .1/wuld be less Madison never anticipated than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing. must be Democrat John Conyers, the ~igned, and irtclude address and telephone number. No Michigan congressman who, unsigned letters will be pu!Jiished. Leuers should be in on a vote of 237 to 180 in the good taste, addressing issues, not persmwlities. Letters of House, has successfully 'thanks to organiz.ations and individuals will not be accept· passed his Local Law ~d for publication. · Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act. If approved by the Senate, whicl) is likely, the current federal law providing longer sentences for (USPS 213-960) perpetrators of violence on Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing the basis of race, religion, .;..•·:· Co. Correction Polley color or nafional origin will ~ ..· Published eve!'( alternoon, Monday be expanded to include sexu., Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, al orientation, gender, gender ! .. be accurate. II you know of an -error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class identity or disability. . In a story, can the newsroom al (740) postage paid at Pomero~ . There are already 45 state 992·2155. Member: The Associated Press and "hate crimes" laws - differthe Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcing in language and especialOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court ly in clarity -but now it will (740) 992·21 56. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. be even easier for the federal oepanment extensions are: government to also get Subscription Rates involved in state "hate By carrier or motor route News crimes" prosecutions when a One morith '1 0.27 state prosecutor is unwilling Editor. Charlene Hoeflich , Ex I. 12 One year '115.14 Dally 50' or unable to act on these Reporter: Brian Reed , Exl. 14 Senior Citizen rates charges. Reporter: Belh Sergenl, Ex!. 13 One month '10.27 This greater JX)wer of the One year '1 03.90 federal government to deftne Subscribers should remit in advance Advertising which free expression of our direct to 1he Daily Senlinel. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris . Ext. 15 "biased" thoughts will lead to sc npt•on by mail permitted in areas Outelde Soles: Brend a Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service .is avai lheavier criminal sentences ClouJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 1ri able. may provide more work for the fBI. Mall Sub~c:rlptlon I have been writing about General Manager Inside Meigs County -· and researching - state Cha~ene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 "hate crimeS" laws for more 26 Weeks '64.20 than a decade and have found 52 Weeks '1 27.1t E·mafl: proof of what NYU law pronews 0 mydailysenflnei c0m . The Daily Sentinel Nevada and South Carolina. The Republican National Committee has threatened Florida's GOP with penalties that would cut its delegation to the national conyention in half. The Democratic National Committee, as I reponed earlier, is in negotiation with state Democrats on a date in February. "We're working closely with the state party to look at the alte11,1atives for proceeding in accordance with the rult::s un or after Feb. 5th," said DNC chief spokeswoman Karen Finney. But South Carolina's GOP is one of only two state parties that can set its own primary dates, and last week Dawson told me "we are going to move our primary up accordingly before Jan. 29 to ensure that we are the ftrst in the South." That will create havoc with the· other January players, but that doesn't bother Dawson, a tough-as-nails Southern warrior who is one of the longest serving GOP chainnen in the country. "I'm not worrying about angering anyone else," he said. "Remember, this is a state that started the Civil War. We are not · wonied about offending any state. We're going to pick a date and let the chips fall where they may." Dawson knows that by violating the party's . rules "we would lose half our delegates,. but we are prepared for all that beCause this primary is impor- www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 29, 2oor: Fr6t:tt-loading the. prim~ries · The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 OPINION. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday; May 29,2007 RI AEL .............. ,.. ........:..m o Ull 314-IJI-.11 • • ' • �. I 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ..• .( Dan Goodrich Publisher · ·· , .'::··~ Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor WASHINGTON - South Carolina Republican Chairman Katon Dawson isn' t about to let Aorida steal the political limelight from .his state's Jan. 29 primary, so he's going hold it a week or two earlier. Dawson's decision will pre· serve South Carolina's posi- , .~ ,.: ,_.------~-----------• • ''· I. Congress shalf make no law respecting an es.tablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or the right oif the peo'·:.~: pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the .{, ; Governmentfior a redress of grievances. , -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ··TODAY IN HISTORY to :. Today is Tuesday, May 29. the I49th day of 2007. There are 2)6 days left in the year. Today's Hi ghlight in History: On May 29, 1765. Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before Virginia's House of Burgesses. Responding to a cry of "Treason!" Henry declared, "If this be treason, make the most of it'" On this date In 1848. Wisconsin became the 30th state of the union. In 1903. comedia n Bob Hope was born Leslie Townes Hope in London. . . In 1917. the 35th president or the United States, John F. '; Kennedy, was born in Brookline, Mass. . . In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washington to demand cas h bonuses they weren' t sched~. uled to receive until 1945. · · · • . In 1953, Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tensing Norkay of Nepal became the first climbers to reach the summit. In 1957. 50 years ago. British-horn Hollywood director James Whale ("Frankenstein") wa .~ round dead in his swimming pool, a suicide: he was 67. In 1987. a jury in Los Angeles found "Twilight Zone" director John Landi s and four associates innocent of involuntary manslaughter in the movie-set deaths of actor Vic Morrow and two children. Myca Dinh Lc. 7, and Renee Chen, 6. · Ten years ago: In closing arguments. Timothy McVeigh's anorney urged jurors not to be swayed by sympathy for the Oklahoma City bombing victims. after a prosecutor delivered a wrenching summation that portrayed .McVeigh as a terrorist who kill ed .:hildren in the warped helief he was a patriot. Today's Birthdays: Actor Clifton James is SCi. Country bandleader Dann y Davis (Danny Dav is and the Nashvil.le Brass) is 82. Former Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent is 69 . Race car driver AI Unser Sr. is 68 . CBS News Correspondent Boh ·simon is 66. Actor Kevin Conway is 65. Actor Helmut Berger is 63. Ro.: k singer Gary Brooker (Procol Harum) is 62 . Actor Anthon y Geary is 60. Singer Rebbie Jaokson is 57. Movie composer Danny Elfman is 54. Rock musician Michael Porcaro (Toto) is 52. Singer LaTova Jackson is 51. Actor Ted Levine is 50. Actress Anneite Bening is 49. Actor Rupert Everett is 48 . Actor Adrian Paul is 48. Singer Melissa Etheridge is 46. Actress Lisa Whelchel i's 44. Actress Tracey Bregman is 44. Rock musician Noel Gallagher (Oasis) 1s 40. Singer Jayski McGowan (Quad Ci!y DJ's) is 40. Rock musician Chan Kinchla (Blues Traveler) is 38. Rock musician Mark Lee (Third Day) is 34. Cartoonist Aaron McGruder ("The Boondocks") is 33. Singer Melanie Brown (Spice Girls) is 32. Rapper Playa Poncho is 32. Thought for Today: "I have ·seen what a laugh can do. It can transform almost unbearab le tears into something bearable, even hopeful." - Bob Hope ( 1903-2003). ~as~~~~~ presidential primary in the South, but it alsO will likely encroach on New Hampshire's guarded first in the nation primruy that was tentatively set tor Jan. 22. Buttheintemecinebattlesof the front-loaded primaries won't stop there. Iowa's caucuses, which kick of the 2008 presidential nominating race, are set for Jan. 14. Iowans may not want to let New Hampshire move ahead of them on the primary calendar. either. The trouble started when the Aorida legislature decided to move its primary up, making it the only megastate on the January calendar that ha> the electoral clout to heavily influence the presidential nominatmg process. That decision, signed into law last week by Republican Gov. Charlie Crist, ran into a hornet~· nest in both parties, which prohibit any state from holding its delegate-selection · contests in January -. except the four kick-off states of Iowa, New Hampshire, · . Web: www.myda1lysenllnel.com ..,........ -• • , 4<111\ Outside Meigs County 13 w eeks • ' 53.55 ' 107.10 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 214.21 tant for South Carolind and for all Republicans." Since 1980, no Republican h&s won the presidency without winning the South Carolina primary ftrst and he's prepared to take any punishment to preserve that record. How much effect the emerg· ing primary scramble will have on the early January contesto; remains to be seen. and initially New Han1pshire vot· ing officials did not seem truu· bled by Florida's move to Jan. 29 - presumably far enough away from thelr own exclusive Jan. 22 spot on the calendar. "I understand why [Florida is] doing it and that's OK:: New Hampshire Secretary of State Bill Gardner said last week, adding that he would wait until this fall to set an official date. But Dawson's plan to move ahead of Florida would send it deep into Ute Granite State's near-sacrosanct domain . If there wa~ any doubt about that, he sent this warning shot across New Hampshire's bow: "I'm sure they. will have to move their elate up," he told me. lllis rescran1bling of next year's primruy calendar means several things will happen next year when the two major parties go· about choosing their presidential nominees. First, we will likely know who the nominees will be earlier than anyone previously thought. New Hampshire could schedule its primary ,. . Man fatally shot by police qfier gun battle CINCINNATI (AP)- A . was holding. man suspected of stealing When Moore fled, police' ice cream from a store was began chasing him. Police fatally shot by police after first fired a taser at Moore, a running gun battle along who drew a .22 caliber sevetal street blocks, handgun and began firing, police said. Streicher said. Streic.her . Qayyim Moore, 25, who does not know whether had no known address, police fired the taser fled from police Sunday before or after Moore fired after they started patting his first shot, he said. him down for weapons in A "running gun battle" th~ parking ·lot of a United ensued along several Dairy Farmers store. blocks, Streicher said. A PoJi·ce responded to ·the total of 19 shots were fired scene after ~tore employ- - three by Moore. Two ees said Moore entered the 'officers shot Moore multistore acting "kind of squir- pie times. A total of five relly," Chief Tom Streicher officers were involved in said Monday. the chase. Police were at the scene Traces of marijuana when Moore retu~ned to were recovered at the the .store to get a spoon for scene of the shooting, a container of ice cream he Streicher said. Alumni ' . .. Congress enacting thought crimes same goal as. John Conyers' But w,hat of the millions of .. : in the House, I offer to those the rest of us. who are not senators a report by a fonrner members of communities Brooklyn assistant district . given special guamntees of . attorney, Migdalia harsher penalties against their. : Maldonado, with experience . attackers? on these cases: Some years ago, a young .. "Given the heightened · white woman, I heard during .. social awareness of bias my research, was sexually crimes and the concomitant · assaulted and terrorized by a .. special attention that allega- white pri:dator. A friend of tions of this sort receive from hers, another white woman, : the enforcement ofticials and was aiso the victim of similar the media, the complainant is brutality by a black man. The : keenly aware that if the crime white attacker of the ftrst perpetrated against him or her white woman received a sig- · is deemed a bias crime ... the niftcantly shorter prison senperpetrator will be dealt with tence than the black attacker more harshly by the courts. of !he second woman - his "A complainant, therefore, act having been prosecuted has an incentive to tailor his and judged a "hate crime." or her presentation of facts so The ftrst white woman was as to obtain a biaHrime des- greatly puzzled. Angrily, she ignation. ... This motive ... said, "Was what happened to . leads to a relatively high inci- me of less inlportance to the dence of false reports." law then what happened to Enthusiastically supporting my friend?'' . . the hate-{;rimes bill that So much for "equal protec- . passed the House, The lion of the laws." If the presi-. Washington ·Post, in a care- dent signs this addition to fedless. "politically correct" edi- erai and state "hate crimes" torial, ''Protection from into law, there will be ever Hate." ehded its encourage- expanding demands by other : ment of the Senate - to fol- communities that they too low the House's lead - by ·must be included. Would it · using the ever-present mantra eventually be a "hate crime," · of supporters of super punish- with extra penalties, to assault · ing odious speech that prose- someone for the category of cutors can oonnect to a crime OJ11Y being a member of against certain classes of vic- . Congress? tims: . (Nat Hentoff is a ootionally... "Crimes that target some- ~nowned authority on the : one because of his or her race First Amendmellt and till' Bill .. or >exual orientation are more of Rights and amhor of many than an olknse against that books, including "11te War on individual. They are crimes the Bill of Rights and the ; that terrorize whole eommu- Gatherii1g Resistance" . nities." (Seven Stories P~ss, 2004).) . ' Those attending Pomeroy's Memorial Day observance had the opportunity to write a note to a serviceman in Iraq. The Mark Porter GM ·Supercenter, participating in the nationwide "A Million Thanks" program was on the parking lot with local-scene postcards provided by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce inviting those attending to write a message to someone in Iraq. Here legionnaire Joe Struble writes a postcard as Terry Kiggins of Lancaster, assisting temporarily at the local de!llership, looks on . tion of "Flanders Field.". Gladys Cumings, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, spoke briefly on the from PageA1 Preamble to the Constitution, and called. on Struble reminded his listen- her listeners to "never forget ers that the American what the flag stands for." Legion was started in 1919 The Southern Local Band by the "dough boys" of under the direction of Chad World War I. He commented Dodson responded with a on the contributions of those rousing rendition of "Stars "dough boys" not only to and Strips Forever." freedom, but when they A parade do.wn Main returned home to their com- Street led by the · Legion honor .guard preceded the munities. He talked about the old program. Taking part were drum and bugle corps orga- fire trucks from Pomeroy, nized in Pomeroy and remi- Middleport, Mason, W. Va., nisced about the parades of Tuppers Plains, ~utland and The earlier days, when the corps Ohve Townshtp. led by the late Frank Will · Southern High School Band marched down Main Street. played music as they He concluded with a rec~ta- marched along, there was a The importance of patriotic service was stressed by Commander Tom Anderson in his comments · at t~e Memorial Day service. Memorial • • . The Southern High School band directed by Chad Dodson plays the National Ant)lem to open Memorial Day services at Pomeroy's celebration. laps following the gun salute were played by Southern musician, Steven Loane. ' unit from the Meigs County Republican Party, a decorated wagon with veterans Ken Harris, Bill Radford, Bob Chapman and Lawrence Leonard, no longer able to march, and Howard Mullen, the parade cha,nnan, in his antique car. Introduced . by Struble, master of ceremonies, were current county officials, Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mii:k Davenport, Treasurer Howard Frank, and others seated on the stage including veteran Bill Matlack, 91, and Bernard Fultz, longtime Pomeroy attorney. Parents upset over Cleveland's . all-boy, all-girl school plans . CLEVELAND (AP) - Rogers. a parent. Councilwoman · Dona The city school superintenTenn., 2007 graduate of . dent is running into neighbor- Brady said Sanders made a Henry County High SchooL hood opposition to a proposal mistake by not including the · He is the son of Bruce and to .create several all-boy and parents and City Council in Rita Reed :and grandson of all-girl schools. his decision. Theodore Reed, a 1943 PHS The proposal by schools "The trust factor is gone. graduate; Robert "Dru" Reed Chief Executive Eugene Do you think these people of Pomero~, 20tl7 graduate Sanders was welcomed in will ever support a levy of Meigs Htgh School, son of February, · but the details, again?" she asked. Tom and Kathy Reed, and including which schools In his talk to Miles Park grandson of Ted Reed; Whlteney Smith Dru Reed Brltnee Sautera might be affected, have genparents, Sanders admitted that Britnee Sauiers, Meigs gradFields, . Marcia Gnieser erated opposition from some the district has made planning uate, granddaughter of Leroy William Radford, Harold Brown, Orange, Texas. mistakes in the past and that 1953: . Dan Drenne, Arnold, Thelma Davis parents. Sauters, 1957 PHS graduate; . Hysell, Barbara Scholl Sanders wants to set up all- he could have communicated and Whitney Smith of Weeks, and John Weeks, Pipersville, Pa.; William Jeffers, Pomeroy. Roush, El Paso, Texas; 1959: Sheila Strauss boy and all-girl classes in better with parent groups. Middleport. 2007 Meigs Pomeroy. Rev. Alan Gates of St. 1946: Roy Holter and Shirley Smith Smith, Ed Eastman, Gallipolis; three existing schools and one graduate, granddaughter of Eldon Vining, 1955 PHS . Howard Mullen, Pomeroy; Kennedy, Clarice Clifford Patricia Blakeslee Circle, closed school, starting with Paul's Episcopal Church in Mary K. Foster Yost, Kitchen, Bill Kitchen, Overland Park, Kansas; kindergarten through second Cleveland Heights, whose graduate. . Marlene Moore Wilson, all of Marlene Scholl Harrison, grade in·the fall and adding a members volunteer at Miles Following the scholarship Syracuse. Park, responded that a mis1947: (60th reunion) Pomeroy; Ted Scott, Pomeroy; Janet Carpenter grade each year. awafds, Dan E. Monis, class About 100 parents and stu· take shouldn't be corrected of 1957, issued a challenge to Horton Thomas, Columbus; Westerland, Mich.; . Daisy Young, Lancaster; Sandra Smith Laudermilt, dents at Miles Park with another mistake. the alumni. He said he would Barbara Roush Goodrich, . Russell Gillogly, Albany. · Westerville; Ida Mae Johnson 1954: Lela Gruesr Ervin, Pomeroy; Robert · Elementary school turned out Enrollmeill in Cleveland match any large amount, up Port for a community meeting and schools has dropped by about to $10,000, donated to the Murphy, Wilma Neutzling, Athens; Rosalie Story, Gloeckner, New criticized Sanders for decid- 10,000 students to about Bob Roberts Scholarship Mees, Joe Struble and Porrieroy; Don Yeauger, Richey, Fla. William Ohlinger, all of Canal WiJ1cheter; artd Martha 1960: Linda Crow ing to tum the new building 58,000 in the past 10 years, in Fund. Beegle, Worthington; Barry into a school for girls. Current part due to charter schools Prior to the banquet, Mike Pomeroy; Mary Curtis Stark, , Sayre Serwe, Ft. Myer, Aa. 1955: Nanc~ Jacobs Phillips, Endicott, N. Y.; students would be transferred and vouchers that pay nonBartrum, retired Philadelphia Glendale, Ariz.; Elizabeth Eagles football player, spoke Tedrow Dobbins, Hamden, Hanold and Wilham Hysell, Paul Roush, Reedsville; to the new school more than 1 public school . tuition for to the ·alumni about a pro- Evelyn Feiger, Toledo Frank Columbus; Paul Eichinger, Ronald Carman, Columbus; mile away. youngsters. ... At another meeting the posed new sports complex Ryther. Syracuse; Richard Stacie Arnold, Carl Strauss Barbara Eskew Fields, Groveland, Kennedy, Harley Johnson, Pomeroy,. Robert Hamm, same evening, about 200 peaon the Meigs High School Rosenbaum, campus. He is one of a com- Calif.; Kenny Wiggins, Thomas Smith, Pomeroy; Racine, Vince Knight, pie at Louis Agassiz mittee hoping to raise private Racine, and Charles Baird, Roger Hines, Logan; and Ray Pomeroy; and Howard Elementary were so loud and Shasteen, The Viallge, Aa. Parker, Marietta. angry that police were called. money for constructing the Etoweah, N. C. E.STABUSHED 1895 1948: Kenneth Harris, Phil 1956: Carolyn Charles 1961: Mike Roberts, Agassiz will become an aiifacility. • ·· Tri-County Gospel Sing Alumni from their respec- Ohlinger, Pomeroy; William Minersville; Daivd Riggs, Akron; Ben Ewing, Nonnan boys school with neighborKnight, Point Pleasant, W. Dale Harrison, Ron Bearh, all Price, William Young, hood students reassigned to tive classes attending the June 2 at 7:00 l!m Va.; and James Lochary. of Pomeroy; David Boney, Pomeroy. Wtlbur Wright Elementary a . banquet were as follows: Auditions: Gaston, S.C.;· Carol Baker 1962 (45th reunion): . half-mile away. 1925: Kathleen Bailey Amesville. "The Unsinkable Molly 1949: Ann Foster Cottrill, Jett, Minersville; Mary J. Connie Roush DeVore, "You're breaking up our Scott, Racine. Brown" Crown City; Larry family," said Angela Evans, 1931 : Mary K. Baer Lancaster; Albert Rusche!, Scott Wise, Middleport. June 3 2 em1June 4-S 61!m Cocoa, Aa.; Peggy Dailey 1957: Ted Beegle, Morarity, Laricaster; Anita mo~r of a Miles Park stu· · Roush, Racine. Y!!Jll Class llealns June 4 Robert Russell Neutzling, dent 1932: Virginia · Smith Houdashelt, Lois Smith Worthington; Hawley, and Martha Terrell Roberts, Uniontown; Arte Wadsworth; Terry Ohlinger, · Parents vowed to send their . Wlshf'ull Realities June 9 Heilman, Canton. . . 1934: Rachel Elberfeld Struble, Pomeroy; Rollin Hendricks Perry, Beverly; Zanesville; Raymnd Jewell, students to parochial or charCamp Melodnuns: Daniels, Cathedral City, Robert Eastman, Gallipolis; Pomeroy; Judy Miller ter schools if Sanders does Downie, Racine. Theatre Camp 1935: Virgil Hamm, Calif.; George dallas, Agoura Carol Bearhs Phillips, Jewell, Walter Grueser, not change his plans, which June 11 - July 7 Racine; Ruth Gloeckner Hills, Calif; and Cannaleta Endicott, N.Y. Ray Johnson, Pomeroy; Bennetta Clark he indicated are final. The Ariel-Dater Hall Williams. Deland, Fla.; Ruth. Horak Dickerson,, Proctorville;· ''We've been lied to and Moore, Syracuse. . McBride 428 Soc. Ave.\ ~~i",';~~,?H . Barga, Sidne~; Barbara . Michael Werry, Belpre; betrayed," said Barbara 1937: Celia Leitheit Han, Louisiana, Mo. 1950: Eugene Hawkins, Donovan Myhn, Newark; Jean Casto hilton, Pomeroy. Middleport, Gene Yeauger, Arthur Arnold, Prosperity, N. Parkersburg, W. Va., and 1939: Pauline Hauck Enon; Vema Osborne C.; 'Rita Neutzling Davis, Ruth Edwards Parker, Mayer, Donna Jacobs Gilmore, Mildred Thomas Snowden, GaJlipolis; Robert Sumter, S. <;.; Janice Roush, Marietta. Burton, Margaret Thuener Chesapeake; Michael 1963: Judy Wehrung, Ziegler, Pomeroy. · Lehew, Pomeroy; 'Ohlinger, Albany; Rick Pomeroy; Frederick Crow, 1940: Mary Karr Bowen, E1111llogene Edwards Houdashelt, Pomeroy; tom Syracuse. .· · Lawrence Leonard, Pomeroy. Hamilton, Syracuse, and Goett, . Cheshire; Milton . ·1964:I,>on Mayer, Brenda 1941: . Marvin Tedrow, Betty Genhetmer Knight, Lambert, Ashvile, N. C. Bailey Hysell, Pomeroy, · Wellston; Wanda Jacobs Donald Smith, Ada. Mich.; · Keith Whaley. Eblin and Edith Holter Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1951-: Joanne Jones Lila Terrell Mitch, Rita Ball 1965; Barbara Horak Sisson, Pomeroy. 1942: George Shivelet, Jr., Williatns, Syracuse, .and Mathews, Carolyn Sisson Smith, Donna Hauck Carr, Grovetown, Ga.; Mary Sayre 'Nonrna Scholl Harrah, Teaford, June OBrien Linda Darnell Mayer, Joan Eichinger, Carol Curtis Dixon Anderson; John Rogers. Danl>nry, Texas; Rita Vandalia. 1952: (55th reunion) Riggs, Edith Riggs Heckert, Anderson, John C~rd, Gamer Buckley, Middleport. Marilyn 1/:Z and David Holter, Mai]orie Robert Lehew, Whitehall; WendeU Jeffers, April Pomeroy; Epple, WE HAV~E-EXPAI~Im!!!!!!! Forbes Reuter, and Pandora Jean Joachim Wolfe, Belpre; Shasteen Smith, Suzanne Huddleston Strickland Collins, Pomeroy. Guy · Guinther, Gallipolis; Vaughan Warner. Judy Middleort; Carla Will 1943: Belva Young Glaze, · Richard Gilkey, Clifton, W. Spencer King, and Dan E. Werry, . Belipre; Katie Vada Paulson Brickles, Cecil Va.; Phyllis Meier May, Morris, all of Pomeroy; Gary Morarity Davis, Marathon, COME Cllt:CII: OUT OUR SEU:C..'TION OF Ronal Smith, Sally Nease , Carman, Pataskla; Earlene Fla.; Patricia Buffington PRO AUDIO GIEAA FE.-\TURINCi Brickles, all of Pomeroy. Cora Vanlnagen Marr, Ted Renshaw Bumgardner, Thompson, The Plains. •• FUSION, MA A.UDIO. INFINIT)'; PIONEER 1944: Martha Myer AND MANY MORE!! Warner, .Mary Grueser Mason; James White, 1967 (40th reunion) Shiveler, Grovetown. Ga,; WE WILL CUSTOM DJ!SII;N .-\NIIINSTAU. McAngus, and Mary Stace Charleston, W. Va.; Rita William Radford, Wyatt G. Will, Grove City; YOUR C~R AIIDIO SY~ot: M tliOM ST.Utl' TO HNL~H!! and Mary E. Couch Thoms, Powell, all of Pomeroy; Scholl Calvert Miporno, , Columbus; Wiliam 8. Lawrence Stone, WeSterville; Calif; and Leroy Sauters, Downie Racine; Mary PowelL IEI.ISII.WI Shirley Beegle Huston, Ravenswood, W. Va, Francis Rose, Longwood, 1945: Mary Zwilling · WU11E-IIT1H 1958: Mary Lou Smith Fla.; Jennifer Blakeslee Roush, McArthur; Evelyn Syracuse; Sarah Stowe Grueser Hollon, Racine; Neigler, Racine; Harry L Hawkins, ~iddleport; Jerry Butcher, Rockport, Ind .. .. University Press): When a prosecutor needs to build a stronger case, "wit· nesses may be. called to testify about how the defendant told, or laughed at racist or homophobic jokes, or whether he used raciat slurs. In Grimm v. Churchill (1991 ), the arresting officer was pennined to testify that the defendant in a "bias" assault had a history of mak · ing racist remarks. Simili!fly, in People v. Lampkin (1983), the prosecutor presented as evidence racist statements that the defendant had uttei-ed six years before the crime for which he was on . trial. In effect, a hate-{;rime trial may become a wide-ranging inquiry into the defendant's chaJ'l!Cter, values and beliefs." Watch what you say, and tty to ,remember what you have said in the past. Other prosecutorial questions also may include magazines or ·other publications you read, or even which.reconlings you listen to. · As Sen. Ted Kennedy. DMass., a relentless · spear fus~J~J~bswritesm his deftnitive book, "Hate header ofhate-{;rimes legislaCrimes: Criminal Law & tion, persuades his colleagues Identity Politics" ·(Oxford to enact a statute with the Cltartene Hoefllchjphotoo Bt1111 J. Reed/photo Jim Snodgrass, branch manager of the Middleport office of Peoples Bank, presented a $500 donation to Pomeroy/Middleport Lions Club, for its charitable efforts. Club projects Include eyeglasses for the needy, community park improvements and other civic contributions. · Bruce Teaford accepted the check. from PageA1 Nat Hentoff The Daily Sentinel • Page As . nght after New Years Day, if. · not earlier, weeding out the lowc:c tier candidates still in the single digits. Iowa, in order to preserve its place at the head of the line, might hold their caucuses even earlier. The identity of the clear · frontrunners and likely nominees will probably come into !ix:u., by the end of January after Nevada, South Carolina lutd then Florida. Then comes. •. tlte Stiper Primruy on Feb. 5 . when nearly two dozen states could hold their contests, providing a.bonanza of delegate votes from megastates like New York and California that · will aU .but nail down the nom- · · inations. . But what happens next? There will be the remaining mop-up work in the lesser primaries, followed by a long and costlY dark time where the pre,· sumptive nominees must , struggle to maintain visibility . with very little to do until the late summer conventions. Keeping their parties ener· : gized over this lengthy down · time will be a challenge for , any candidate, but especially . . the Democratic nominee who . will have to endure a four-to- . tive month gauntlet of ·.. Republican attacks - some-· • thing the GoP is unusually good at. Ask John Kerry. Maybe that's when the front-loaded primaries will not ·. seem like such a good idea. GAS PRICES Early in our Republic, LETTERS TO THE James Madison declared that no American would be punEDITOR ished for his "thoughts." Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev .1/wuld be less Madison never anticipated than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing. must be Democrat John Conyers, the ~igned, and irtclude address and telephone number. No Michigan congressman who, unsigned letters will be pu!Jiished. Leuers should be in on a vote of 237 to 180 in the good taste, addressing issues, not persmwlities. Letters of House, has successfully 'thanks to organiz.ations and individuals will not be accept· passed his Local Law ~d for publication. · Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act. If approved by the Senate, whicl) is likely, the current federal law providing longer sentences for (USPS 213-960) perpetrators of violence on Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing the basis of race, religion, .;..•·:· Co. Correction Polley color or nafional origin will ~ ..· Published eve!'( alternoon, Monday be expanded to include sexu., Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, al orientation, gender, gender ! .. be accurate. II you know of an -error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class identity or disability. . In a story, can the newsroom al (740) postage paid at Pomero~ . There are already 45 state 992·2155. Member: The Associated Press and "hate crimes" laws - differthe Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcing in language and especialOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court ly in clarity -but now it will (740) 992·21 56. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. be even easier for the federal oepanment extensions are: government to also get Subscription Rates involved in state "hate By carrier or motor route News crimes" prosecutions when a One morith '1 0.27 state prosecutor is unwilling Editor. Charlene Hoeflich , Ex I. 12 One year '115.14 Dally 50' or unable to act on these Reporter: Brian Reed , Exl. 14 Senior Citizen rates charges. Reporter: Belh Sergenl, Ex!. 13 One month '10.27 This greater JX)wer of the One year '1 03.90 federal government to deftne Subscribers should remit in advance Advertising which free expression of our direct to 1he Daily Senlinel. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris . Ext. 15 "biased" thoughts will lead to sc npt•on by mail permitted in areas Outelde Soles: Brend a Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service .is avai lheavier criminal sentences ClouJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 1ri able. may provide more work for the fBI. Mall Sub~c:rlptlon I have been writing about General Manager Inside Meigs County -· and researching - state Cha~ene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 "hate crimeS" laws for more 26 Weeks '64.20 than a decade and have found 52 Weeks '1 27.1t E·mafl: proof of what NYU law pronews 0 mydailysenflnei c0m . The Daily Sentinel Nevada and South Carolina. The Republican National Committee has threatened Florida's GOP with penalties that would cut its delegation to the national conyention in half. The Democratic National Committee, as I reponed earlier, is in negotiation with state Democrats on a date in February. "We're working closely with the state party to look at the alte11,1atives for proceeding in accordance with the rult::s un or after Feb. 5th," said DNC chief spokeswoman Karen Finney. But South Carolina's GOP is one of only two state parties that can set its own primary dates, and last week Dawson told me "we are going to move our primary up accordingly before Jan. 29 to ensure that we are the ftrst in the South." That will create havoc with the· other January players, but that doesn't bother Dawson, a tough-as-nails Southern warrior who is one of the longest serving GOP chainnen in the country. "I'm not worrying about angering anyone else," he said. "Remember, this is a state that started the Civil War. We are not · wonied about offending any state. We're going to pick a date and let the chips fall where they may." Dawson knows that by violating the party's . rules "we would lose half our delegates,. but we are prepared for all that beCause this primary is impor- www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 29, 2oor: Fr6t:tt-loading the. prim~ries · The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 OPINION. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday; May 29,2007 RI AEL .............. ,.. ........:..m o Ull 314-IJI-.11 • • ' • �·Page A6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 29;1.007 www.mydailysentinel.com Inside FUN,G MES AND PUZZLES ~Page B) Bl The Daily Sentinel Gizmos 'l'uesd8y, May 29, 2007 POMEROY - A - d ..,.,.,ng- ..... 19 -"'~~talm& from Galaand Malg& oomlias """"'~! fridn'•MDI Troclc ond Field State Meet at Columbus Satunlly'• . , . . TrKk- Field ·state Meet at Columbus SPOil'IS BRIEFS SWISS FRANCE • ·__The other teams laughed at the Swiss National Soccer Team's new uniforms, but the bal! just seemed fo bounce their way. ADVERTISERS VISIT: IIZMOSADS.COM PABLO 2 Gizmos & Gadgets creator does not endorse the illegal use of rodents in fi~ld sports, just cartoons. m. underhill w ® B 151 - ·.LIH!!:' W ' ' Many beginners, memorize the look of certain .inked details, then assemble them on a face. This approach ignores the relationships between the parts. I've seen countless wonderfully rendered . eyes on strangely proportioned heads. By starting loosely, yo~ can see the whole picture and not just the details. With more of the scientists .SD<ICin•en to be · Each column, row and square must use Is 5,4,7.& 2. plus the diagQ!lals mun add up to the fs shown.(diagonals can rep~>at Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled letters to form todays coded message · · Q)Nill$.1olTf W JmrBJiJ Q:;t~rTTWJ'EI~JsiEr:rr JoJ . [;@ITiiiQTIDAfG!ZIHI FJCl (tforTsfRIGIATl rrr to-1. (tll?rtE[LJAJNJ(] T rl !ol (flomtdMTeJQ[ J m ·OJ 11:M'INJOn:rrr:rtmn •Jol (@l)]o!tft!YC®JFEWJWIO] @:for JRIOlt;farcr·rrr rol ~JAJOWJ @@r rrtfNTUJNJJITflPI ®f§rJT JUj rorsnrn-oJ ~.....fMI . ~ · €:1CiiifKJ~~ffiDIRJ! IOJ Bonds not worried aboutHoF NEW YORK (AP) - As Barry Bonds nears his record 756th home run, he's stockpiling quite a collec· tion of souvenirs - bats, balls, heimets and SJ?ikes, pieces of baseball history perfectly suited for the Hall of Fame. Whether he'll donate any of them to Cooperstown, however, is in doubt. ''I'm not worried about the Hall," the San Francisco slugger said during a recent homer droug?t. "I take care of me." No wonder thoSe at the museum are getting concerned, especially with Bonds only I0 homers shy of breaking Hank Aaron's . career mark. '"There's uncertainty," Hall vice president Jeff ldelson acknowledged. Around 35,000 artifacts are shown and stored at the shrine,. and about a dozen pertain to Bonds. There is a bat from his rookie year and cleats from him becoming the first player in the 400-homer/400steal club. Unsolicited, he sent the bat and ball from his 2,000th hit. A batting practice bat from the 2002 World Series was the · last thing Bonds provided. "Doesn't everybody have the right to decide to do it or not do it?" he said last week. The most prized items, the ones that fans - would really want to see, are miss· ing. · · Nothing directly from Bonds to highlight his 500th home run. Ditto for homers 714 and 715, when he tied and passed Babe Ruth. Same for anything tied to him topping . Mark McGwire 's single-season total of 70. Hall president Dale Petroskey went to visit Bonds at spring training last year, and instead walked smack into his reality show. The Giants talked to Bonds this year, and hope he'll be in a giving mood as the big moment comes and goes. . So far, Bonds has not indicated he iniends to share any Aaron-related memora. bilia. A Hall representative plans to follow Bonds once he gets within a few home runs of Aaron's 755. ldelson has collected treasures for Cooperstown for more than a dozen years. "Barry is Very cognizant of his place in baseball history and we' II try to work closely with him to assure · him thill how this milestone is represented meets his expectations and ours," ldelson said. "You need -artifacts from the player to do that," he ' Pluse see Bonds, 16 CoNrACfUS OVP Sc:orellne (5 p.m.·1 Lm.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1·74().446-3008 E.fMII- sportsOmydailysentlnal.com $porta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext 33 b8herman0myd~ilytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 lcrumOmydallyreglster.oom Bryan Wahera, Sports Wrltar (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwattersO mydailytribune.com • -·------ --. ------ - ---·----..:- Ducks fly by Senators in Game 1 o( Cup Finals ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Travis Moen helped shut down Ottawa's big three, then scored a goal that tno would have been proud of. Moen, part of Anaheim's primary checking 1,mit, took a pass in the slot from Rob Niedennayer and snapped the J.lUCk past Ray Emery with 2:51 left, giving the Ducks a 3-2 victory over the Senators in the Stanley Cup finals opener Monday night. · Moen's fifth of the playoffs came after Ryan Getzlaf's tying goal II :25 earlier erased the 2·1 lead Ottawa carried into the third period. . ln the fm;t matchup of the teams this season, Moen, along with Niedennayer and Samuel Pahlsson, held Ottawa's top line of Daniel Alfredsson, Jason Spezza and Dany Heatley to two assists and handed the Senators their first series-{)pening loss in these playoffs. . · Mike Fisher staked Ottawa to a 1--0 lead in the fm;t period with a power-play goal, and defenseman Wade Redden also scored on the man advantage in the second Andy McDonald scored in the fm;t period for the Ducks, who will look to take a 2--0 lead at home on Wednesday night. The Senators looked ready to win their fm;t Stanley Cup fmals game since the franchise was reborn in 1992, but the Ducks fought back and stole it away. Ottawa lost only one g311)e in each of its other three playoff series and now faces PIIIH He CUp, 16 APpholo Anaheim Ducks center Ryan Getzlaf, left, celebrates his goal as Ottawa Senators goalie . Ray Emery and Andrej Meszaros watch during the third periOd of Game 1 of the NHL Stanley Cup final hockey game Monday in Anaheim, Calif. Injured Hughes may miss Game 4 for Cavs Bv ToM WITHERS 'ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - The throbbing pain in Larry Hughes' left foot matched the ache in his stomach. For the second year in a row, he might not be able to play against the Detroit Pistons in the NBA playoffs. Cleveland's starting point guard, mired in a shooting slump during the postseason, is likely to miss Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals after suffering a foot injury ·in his left foot during the Cavaliers' 88-82 wi_n in Game 3. Hughes described his chances of playing on Tuesday night as slim. I'll's a tear," Hughes, who didn't play in the fourth quarter of Game 3, said Monday. "It's not just sore. I haven' t been faced with APphoto something this painfuL I can Pittsburgh Pirates' Jason Bay, left, is tagged out at home plate by Cincinnati Reds catcher . David Ross, right, after a Xavier Nady ground ball in the first inning during their baseball game Monday in Cincinnati. Reds blank Bucs, 4-0 CINCINNATI (AP) ·- extremities and was coherIt was Lohse's fourth Center fielder Ryan Freel had ent. CT scans were normal career shutout. to leave Monday's game and he was diagnosed with a "You've got to give ctedit after a frightening outfield · contusion to the head and to him," Pirates manager Jim collision, but he still played a neck. He will be re-evaluated Tracy said. "He pitched big part _in the Cincinnati Tuesday. ahead, and he had some help. Reds' 4-0 win over the Edwin Encarnacion added He got a lift with his defense. Pittsburgh Pirates. two RBis for Cincinnati as We hit into some tough Freel was taken off the well as three defensive plays luck." · field on. a stretcher in the that helped keep the Pirates The game was scoreless third inning after colliding off the scoreboard. until Alex Gonzalez was hit with a teanunate .•Tests came "I know I can play down by a pitch to lead off the fifth back normal, and his hard· there," said Encarnacion, inning and, one out later, nosed hustle inspired his who was sent down to Triple- Ross launched his sixth teanunates to turn in several A Louisville on May 10, in homer of the season into the sparkling defensive plays part because of poor defense. left field seats to give the that helped help Kyle LohSe "I never lost my confidence," Reds a 2·0 lead. throw a six-hit shutout, Lohse (2·6), who was ill Th~ Reds added a run in which snapped the team's during his last start and said the sixth when Adam_ Dunn six-game skid as well as he still hasn't regained the 8" , doubled, ?tov~d to _thud on Lohse's personal six-game 9 pounds he lost, got past the lan Snell s w1ld p1tch an,d losing streak. fifth inning for the fust time scored on EncarnaciOn s "That's what we need - in' his last four starts while bloop to short n~ht-c_enter pitching and defense," said shutting down a team that ~eld over a drawn:m Puates catcher David Ross, who hit had scored 33 runs and won 10field. Encarnacwn gave a two-run horne run and the fust three games of the L?hse so~e breathm~ roo!~~ blocked the plate to tag series. He struck out two and w1th a s10gl~ _t~ d~1ve 10 Humberto Cota and complete did 't walk a batter to avoid Brand~n _Phdhps 10 the a double play that ended n . fi e1ghth mmng. Snell (4-4) has lost his last Pittsburgh's last scoring ~comu~g the lrst Re~s threat in the eighth inning. _' pitcher smce Fred Norman m two starts after getting wins "I think Freel's play was l 977 to lose seven consecu- · in three of his previous decikind of a turning point for t!~e starts. . sions. Snell allowed five hits us." Th~ def~nse Pl~ke~.me up and three runs with two Freel · left the game after ·today, · Lohse· s:ud. When walks and six strikeouts in running into right ·fielder they do that, It gives you the seven innings. Norris Hopper while catch- confid~nce to ~~p pound10g Notes: The ·Reds optioned ing Cota 's fly ball on the the _strike zone. RHP Kirk Saarloos to Triplewarning track in right-center Plltsburgh starter Ian Snell A Louisville and recalled field. Freel was spun around acknowledgea that Freel's LHP Bobby Livingstone and landed near the base of play ~hanged the game, _but before Monday's game. ___ the waiL The game was wasn t s~re the UJ!~ptres RF Ken Griffey Jr. did not delayed 13 minutes while made the nght call on It start Monday after starting Reds trainers and a doctor "It seemed like . their each of Cincinnati's last 26 looked at him before he was defense stepped up when , games: Griffey entered the strapped onto a stretcher and F~el ca~gh~ the ball - b~t game in the top of the third loaded into an ambulance to sull don t th1nk he caught II, inning to replace Freel. ___ be taken to a local hospital. · Snell said. Umpire Bob Davidson "He just goes out there and The win was Lohse's first missed his second consecuplays hard . every play," in eight starts since the Reds tive game due to illness. He Lohse said. "It's fun to. beat the Chicago Cubs, 1-0, was replaced at second base watch, but it's scary." _ on April 15 at Wrigley Field by Adam Dowdy. , __ The The Reds announced in the in Cincinnati's only shutout Pirates -announced that ll)ey fourth inning that .Freel, win of the season. Pittsburgh had signed RHP David who's known for his all-out was shut out for the fourth Copley, their 43rd round play, had feeling in all-of his time. draft pick in last year's draft. .! · hardly put any pressure on it." The Cavaliers, who trail 2·1 in the best-of-seven series. listed Hughes as doubtful on their official medical update and diag· nosed Hughes' injury as a strain of the left foot. Hughes . said an MRI revealed a partial tear and that it should heal without surgery. He got hurt while planting his foot for a layup, but said his foot has been bothering him for more than a month. "There wasn't any contact or anything like that," he said. "I just probably turned the wrong way. It was hot, _ and I've never tom a muscle or anything like that before. So I knew when I did it that it wasn't a normal tweak or anything like that. PIHH see C...s. 16 Cleveland Cavaliers' Larry Hughes hobbles to the benph in the first quarter of the Cavaliers' 88-82 win over the Detroit Pistons In Game 3 of the NBA Eastern . Conference finals Sunday in Cleveland. AP photo Spurs take 3-1 series lead over Utah Jazz SALT LAKE CITY (AP) to hit San Antonio's Bruce - Foul after foul, free Bowen with something· throw after free throw, the smalL San Antonio Spurs won The biggest blow, thougll, Game 4 of the Western is to .the Jazz's comeback Conference final s the hard hopes. After a 26--point win way. in Game 3, Utah felt good Tim Duncan and Manu about its chances to pull off Ginobili took the brunt of ;i historic comeback but now the blows and made enough will have to win Game 5 in foul shots in the fourth quar- San Antonio on Wednesday . ter to lift San Antonio past a night just to bring the series valiant Deron Williams and back to Salt Lake City. The the UtahJazz91 -79Monday Jazz have lost 18 straight nigh(, giving the Spurs a 3-1 games in San Antonio dating series lead. to 1999. This was ihe first game of The Spurs went into the the best-of-seven series still fourth ahead by one and in doubt in the fourth quar- never gave up the advanter, causing tempers to flare tage. They protected it by and bodies to fly. The Jazz going 19-of-25 from the foul got four technical foul s line, with Ginobili making down the stretch, including - 11-of-13 and Duncan going the ejection of coach Jerry 5-of-8. Sloan and usually mildDuncan finished with l9 mannered Derek Fi sher. points, nine rebounds, five Utah fans - seeing their blocks and five turnovers. team lose at home for the Ginobili had 22 points, 15 in . first time in eight games this the fourth quarter. Fabricio postseason - showed their Oberto had II points and ll disgust by hurling things toward the court, appearing PIHH see Spun, 16 �·Page A6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 29;1.007 www.mydailysentinel.com Inside FUN,G MES AND PUZZLES ~Page B) Bl The Daily Sentinel Gizmos 'l'uesd8y, May 29, 2007 POMEROY - A - d ..,.,.,ng- ..... 19 -"'~~talm& from Galaand Malg& oomlias """"'~! fridn'•MDI Troclc ond Field State Meet at Columbus Satunlly'• . , . . TrKk- Field ·state Meet at Columbus SPOil'IS BRIEFS SWISS FRANCE • ·__The other teams laughed at the Swiss National Soccer Team's new uniforms, but the bal! just seemed fo bounce their way. ADVERTISERS VISIT: IIZMOSADS.COM PABLO 2 Gizmos & Gadgets creator does not endorse the illegal use of rodents in fi~ld sports, just cartoons. m. underhill w ® B 151 - ·.LIH!!:' W ' ' Many beginners, memorize the look of certain .inked details, then assemble them on a face. This approach ignores the relationships between the parts. I've seen countless wonderfully rendered . eyes on strangely proportioned heads. By starting loosely, yo~ can see the whole picture and not just the details. With more of the scientists .SD<ICin•en to be · Each column, row and square must use Is 5,4,7.& 2. plus the diagQ!lals mun add up to the fs shown.(diagonals can rep~>at Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled letters to form todays coded message · · Q)Nill$.1olTf W JmrBJiJ Q:;t~rTTWJ'EI~JsiEr:rr JoJ . [;@ITiiiQTIDAfG!ZIHI FJCl (tforTsfRIGIATl rrr to-1. (tll?rtE[LJAJNJ(] T rl !ol (flomtdMTeJQ[ J m ·OJ 11:M'INJOn:rrr:rtmn •Jol (@l)]o!tft!YC®JFEWJWIO] @:for JRIOlt;farcr·rrr rol ~JAJOWJ @@r rrtfNTUJNJJITflPI ®f§rJT JUj rorsnrn-oJ ~.....fMI . ~ · €:1CiiifKJ~~ffiDIRJ! IOJ Bonds not worried aboutHoF NEW YORK (AP) - As Barry Bonds nears his record 756th home run, he's stockpiling quite a collec· tion of souvenirs - bats, balls, heimets and SJ?ikes, pieces of baseball history perfectly suited for the Hall of Fame. Whether he'll donate any of them to Cooperstown, however, is in doubt. ''I'm not worried about the Hall," the San Francisco slugger said during a recent homer droug?t. "I take care of me." No wonder thoSe at the museum are getting concerned, especially with Bonds only I0 homers shy of breaking Hank Aaron's . career mark. '"There's uncertainty," Hall vice president Jeff ldelson acknowledged. Around 35,000 artifacts are shown and stored at the shrine,. and about a dozen pertain to Bonds. There is a bat from his rookie year and cleats from him becoming the first player in the 400-homer/400steal club. Unsolicited, he sent the bat and ball from his 2,000th hit. A batting practice bat from the 2002 World Series was the · last thing Bonds provided. "Doesn't everybody have the right to decide to do it or not do it?" he said last week. The most prized items, the ones that fans - would really want to see, are miss· ing. · · Nothing directly from Bonds to highlight his 500th home run. Ditto for homers 714 and 715, when he tied and passed Babe Ruth. Same for anything tied to him topping . Mark McGwire 's single-season total of 70. Hall president Dale Petroskey went to visit Bonds at spring training last year, and instead walked smack into his reality show. The Giants talked to Bonds this year, and hope he'll be in a giving mood as the big moment comes and goes. . So far, Bonds has not indicated he iniends to share any Aaron-related memora. bilia. A Hall representative plans to follow Bonds once he gets within a few home runs of Aaron's 755. ldelson has collected treasures for Cooperstown for more than a dozen years. "Barry is Very cognizant of his place in baseball history and we' II try to work closely with him to assure · him thill how this milestone is represented meets his expectations and ours," ldelson said. "You need -artifacts from the player to do that," he ' Pluse see Bonds, 16 CoNrACfUS OVP Sc:orellne (5 p.m.·1 Lm.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1·74().446-3008 E.fMII- sportsOmydailysentlnal.com $porta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext 33 b8herman0myd~ilytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 lcrumOmydallyreglster.oom Bryan Wahera, Sports Wrltar (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwattersO mydailytribune.com • -·------ --. ------ - ---·----..:- Ducks fly by Senators in Game 1 o( Cup Finals ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Travis Moen helped shut down Ottawa's big three, then scored a goal that tno would have been proud of. Moen, part of Anaheim's primary checking 1,mit, took a pass in the slot from Rob Niedennayer and snapped the J.lUCk past Ray Emery with 2:51 left, giving the Ducks a 3-2 victory over the Senators in the Stanley Cup finals opener Monday night. · Moen's fifth of the playoffs came after Ryan Getzlaf's tying goal II :25 earlier erased the 2·1 lead Ottawa carried into the third period. . ln the fm;t matchup of the teams this season, Moen, along with Niedennayer and Samuel Pahlsson, held Ottawa's top line of Daniel Alfredsson, Jason Spezza and Dany Heatley to two assists and handed the Senators their first series-{)pening loss in these playoffs. . · Mike Fisher staked Ottawa to a 1--0 lead in the fm;t period with a power-play goal, and defenseman Wade Redden also scored on the man advantage in the second Andy McDonald scored in the fm;t period for the Ducks, who will look to take a 2--0 lead at home on Wednesday night. The Senators looked ready to win their fm;t Stanley Cup fmals game since the franchise was reborn in 1992, but the Ducks fought back and stole it away. Ottawa lost only one g311)e in each of its other three playoff series and now faces PIIIH He CUp, 16 APpholo Anaheim Ducks center Ryan Getzlaf, left, celebrates his goal as Ottawa Senators goalie . Ray Emery and Andrej Meszaros watch during the third periOd of Game 1 of the NHL Stanley Cup final hockey game Monday in Anaheim, Calif. Injured Hughes may miss Game 4 for Cavs Bv ToM WITHERS 'ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - The throbbing pain in Larry Hughes' left foot matched the ache in his stomach. For the second year in a row, he might not be able to play against the Detroit Pistons in the NBA playoffs. Cleveland's starting point guard, mired in a shooting slump during the postseason, is likely to miss Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals after suffering a foot injury ·in his left foot during the Cavaliers' 88-82 wi_n in Game 3. Hughes described his chances of playing on Tuesday night as slim. I'll's a tear," Hughes, who didn't play in the fourth quarter of Game 3, said Monday. "It's not just sore. I haven' t been faced with APphoto something this painfuL I can Pittsburgh Pirates' Jason Bay, left, is tagged out at home plate by Cincinnati Reds catcher . David Ross, right, after a Xavier Nady ground ball in the first inning during their baseball game Monday in Cincinnati. Reds blank Bucs, 4-0 CINCINNATI (AP) ·- extremities and was coherIt was Lohse's fourth Center fielder Ryan Freel had ent. CT scans were normal career shutout. to leave Monday's game and he was diagnosed with a "You've got to give ctedit after a frightening outfield · contusion to the head and to him," Pirates manager Jim collision, but he still played a neck. He will be re-evaluated Tracy said. "He pitched big part _in the Cincinnati Tuesday. ahead, and he had some help. Reds' 4-0 win over the Edwin Encarnacion added He got a lift with his defense. Pittsburgh Pirates. two RBis for Cincinnati as We hit into some tough Freel was taken off the well as three defensive plays luck." · field on. a stretcher in the that helped keep the Pirates The game was scoreless third inning after colliding off the scoreboard. until Alex Gonzalez was hit with a teanunate .•Tests came "I know I can play down by a pitch to lead off the fifth back normal, and his hard· there," said Encarnacion, inning and, one out later, nosed hustle inspired his who was sent down to Triple- Ross launched his sixth teanunates to turn in several A Louisville on May 10, in homer of the season into the sparkling defensive plays part because of poor defense. left field seats to give the that helped help Kyle LohSe "I never lost my confidence," Reds a 2·0 lead. throw a six-hit shutout, Lohse (2·6), who was ill Th~ Reds added a run in which snapped the team's during his last start and said the sixth when Adam_ Dunn six-game skid as well as he still hasn't regained the 8" , doubled, ?tov~d to _thud on Lohse's personal six-game 9 pounds he lost, got past the lan Snell s w1ld p1tch an,d losing streak. fifth inning for the fust time scored on EncarnaciOn s "That's what we need - in' his last four starts while bloop to short n~ht-c_enter pitching and defense," said shutting down a team that ~eld over a drawn:m Puates catcher David Ross, who hit had scored 33 runs and won 10field. Encarnacwn gave a two-run horne run and the fust three games of the L?hse so~e breathm~ roo!~~ blocked the plate to tag series. He struck out two and w1th a s10gl~ _t~ d~1ve 10 Humberto Cota and complete did 't walk a batter to avoid Brand~n _Phdhps 10 the a double play that ended n . fi e1ghth mmng. Snell (4-4) has lost his last Pittsburgh's last scoring ~comu~g the lrst Re~s threat in the eighth inning. _' pitcher smce Fred Norman m two starts after getting wins "I think Freel's play was l 977 to lose seven consecu- · in three of his previous decikind of a turning point for t!~e starts. . sions. Snell allowed five hits us." Th~ def~nse Pl~ke~.me up and three runs with two Freel · left the game after ·today, · Lohse· s:ud. When walks and six strikeouts in running into right ·fielder they do that, It gives you the seven innings. Norris Hopper while catch- confid~nce to ~~p pound10g Notes: The ·Reds optioned ing Cota 's fly ball on the the _strike zone. RHP Kirk Saarloos to Triplewarning track in right-center Plltsburgh starter Ian Snell A Louisville and recalled field. Freel was spun around acknowledgea that Freel's LHP Bobby Livingstone and landed near the base of play ~hanged the game, _but before Monday's game. ___ the waiL The game was wasn t s~re the UJ!~ptres RF Ken Griffey Jr. did not delayed 13 minutes while made the nght call on It start Monday after starting Reds trainers and a doctor "It seemed like . their each of Cincinnati's last 26 looked at him before he was defense stepped up when , games: Griffey entered the strapped onto a stretcher and F~el ca~gh~ the ball - b~t game in the top of the third loaded into an ambulance to sull don t th1nk he caught II, inning to replace Freel. ___ be taken to a local hospital. · Snell said. Umpire Bob Davidson "He just goes out there and The win was Lohse's first missed his second consecuplays hard . every play," in eight starts since the Reds tive game due to illness. He Lohse said. "It's fun to. beat the Chicago Cubs, 1-0, was replaced at second base watch, but it's scary." _ on April 15 at Wrigley Field by Adam Dowdy. , __ The The Reds announced in the in Cincinnati's only shutout Pirates -announced that ll)ey fourth inning that .Freel, win of the season. Pittsburgh had signed RHP David who's known for his all-out was shut out for the fourth Copley, their 43rd round play, had feeling in all-of his time. draft pick in last year's draft. .! · hardly put any pressure on it." The Cavaliers, who trail 2·1 in the best-of-seven series. listed Hughes as doubtful on their official medical update and diag· nosed Hughes' injury as a strain of the left foot. Hughes . said an MRI revealed a partial tear and that it should heal without surgery. He got hurt while planting his foot for a layup, but said his foot has been bothering him for more than a month. "There wasn't any contact or anything like that," he said. "I just probably turned the wrong way. It was hot, _ and I've never tom a muscle or anything like that before. So I knew when I did it that it wasn't a normal tweak or anything like that. PIHH see C...s. 16 Cleveland Cavaliers' Larry Hughes hobbles to the benph in the first quarter of the Cavaliers' 88-82 win over the Detroit Pistons In Game 3 of the NBA Eastern . Conference finals Sunday in Cleveland. AP photo Spurs take 3-1 series lead over Utah Jazz SALT LAKE CITY (AP) to hit San Antonio's Bruce - Foul after foul, free Bowen with something· throw after free throw, the smalL San Antonio Spurs won The biggest blow, thougll, Game 4 of the Western is to .the Jazz's comeback Conference final s the hard hopes. After a 26--point win way. in Game 3, Utah felt good Tim Duncan and Manu about its chances to pull off Ginobili took the brunt of ;i historic comeback but now the blows and made enough will have to win Game 5 in foul shots in the fourth quar- San Antonio on Wednesday . ter to lift San Antonio past a night just to bring the series valiant Deron Williams and back to Salt Lake City. The the UtahJazz91 -79Monday Jazz have lost 18 straight nigh(, giving the Spurs a 3-1 games in San Antonio dating series lead. to 1999. This was ihe first game of The Spurs went into the the best-of-seven series still fourth ahead by one and in doubt in the fourth quar- never gave up the advanter, causing tempers to flare tage. They protected it by and bodies to fly. The Jazz going 19-of-25 from the foul got four technical foul s line, with Ginobili making down the stretch, including - 11-of-13 and Duncan going the ejection of coach Jerry 5-of-8. Sloan and usually mildDuncan finished with l9 mannered Derek Fi sher. points, nine rebounds, five Utah fans - seeing their blocks and five turnovers. team lose at home for the Ginobili had 22 points, 15 in . first time in eight games this the fourth quarter. Fabricio postseason - showed their Oberto had II points and ll disgust by hurling things toward the court, appearing PIHH see Spun, 16 �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2, OT Anaheim 2, Vancouver 1, 20T PRo HocKEY ,_..,_n Pl8yoiiG.._ FNIST IIOUND ~--n EASTERN CONFERENCE . . . . . N.,J, ' I ..... , Butlalo 4, N Y. Islanders t N.Y. Islanders 3, Butlalo 2 Butlalo 3, N.Y. l&landots 2 Butlalo 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 Butlalo 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 I 1 I I ........... 1 _ . . 2 New Jersey 5, Tampo Bay 3 r....,. Bay 3, New Jersey 2 a.y 3, New Jersey 2 New Jersey 4, Tampo Bay 3, OT New Jersey 3, Tampo Bay 0 New Jersey 3, Tampo Bay 2 """""4, '!lence 0 oa.w. on.... 4 , Pitloburgll2 Ollawa 2, Pitloburgll t Ollawa 3, Pitloburgll 0 WE11EAN COM'EAENCE '='rY" c '2 I ·c.~gory 3, Detroi12 CllgoJy 3, Detroit 2 Delrolt 5, Colgal)' t Anaheim 3, Minnesota Anaheim 2, Monnesota Minnesota 4, Anah<>m Anahetm 4, Mmnesota Yeppprm • '•1 2 t t Natlonll _ _ , Auoclotlon Ployoi!Gia,_ 1-orn lllllu 3 n Dallas 2, Vancouver 0 Vancouver 2, Dallas 1, OT Vancouver 2. Dallas 1 Cltytllod 4. Wgblnaton 0 Cleveland 97, Wash1ngton 82 Cleveland t09 , Washington t02 Ckweland 98. Washrnwon 92 Cleveland 97, Washrngton 90 Dallas t, Vanoower 0, OT Dallas 2, VancouVer o Yancower 4 , Dallas 1 !!In """ 4. NIIIJylllt t San Joee 5, Nashville 4, 20r Nallwille 5, San Joee 2 San Joee 3, Nashville t San Joee 3, Nashville 2 San Joee 3, Naslw1lle 2 Ntw "'""' 4 Toronto z CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS New Jersey 96, Toronto 91 Toronto 89, New Jersey 83 New Jersey 102, Toronto 8Q New Jersey 102, Toronto 81 Toronto 98, New Jersey 96 New Jersey 98, Toronto 97 (Baat«-n Aa,.,. a EASTERN CONFERENCE Butlalo 5, N.Y. Fla"'lfrs 2 Butlalo 3, N Y. Ra"'lfrs 2 N Y Rangers 2. Buffalo t, 20T N.Y Rangers 2, Buffalo t Buffalo 2, N.Y. Rangers t , Or Butlalo 5, N Y Rangers 4 Cb!r= 4. Mllm! 0 ChiCago ChiCago Chicago ChiCago 96, M~a.mi 91 107, Miamt89 104, Miami 96 92. Mlami79 WESTERN CONFERENCE Goldin State 4 Dalla• 2 Golden State 97, Dallas 85 Dallas 112, Golden State 99 Golden State t09, Dallas 9t Golden State 103, Dallas 99 Dallas 118, Golden State 112 Golden Slate 111, Dallas 86 Oltawt • Nlw ...., 1 Duawa5, NewJersay4 New Jersey 3, Ottawa 2, 20T Ottawa 2, Now Jersey 0 Ottawa3, NewJersay2 Ottawa 3, Naw Jersey 2 Dltrott 4. Sen Jo• 2 San Joee 2. Detro~ 0 Dotroil 3, San Joee 2 San Joee 2, Detrollt Dotroil 3, San Joee 2, OT DotroH 4, San Jose t Phoemx 95, L.A. takers 87 Phoenix 126, l A lakers 98 L.A. Lakers 95, Phoemx 89 Phoeni,.; 113, L.A Lakers 100 Phoem,.; 119, l A lakers 110 San Antgnlg 1. Ptnvtr 1 Denver 95. San Anlonro 89 San Antomo 97, Denver 88 San Antomo 96, Denver 91 San Antonio 96, Denver 89 San Antonio 93, Denver 78 Detroit 2, San Jose o AOibiJm 4 YIIJCoyytr 1 Anaheim 5, Vancouver 1 Vancou\ler 2, Anaheim 1, 20T Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2 Utlb 4. Houaton 3 C·LASSIFI·ED f I Websttes: In One .Week With Us www.mydailytnbune.com E-mail www' .myda11ysentinel.com classified@ mydailytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or F~x To 446-3008 Or Fax To 992·215'7 . I I 1 s I I (Baat or n EASTERN CONFERENCE ()ttrott "'· Cllylllod I Monday, May 21 · Oetro1t 79, Cleveland 76 Detrort 79, Thursday. May 24 1 C~veland 76 1 Slllda¥. May 27. Cleveland 88, Detro1t ; 82, Detrott leads senes 2· 1 1 Tuesday, May 29 Detro11 at Cleveland, Bp.m Clevel and at 1 Thursday, May 31 Detroit, 8 p m. Saturday, June 2· Detroit at CleYetand, 1 0·30 p m if necessary Mond;.y: June 4: Cleveland at 8 I p m if necessary I Detro~. I ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Sao An!Dn!o yt, llloh Sunda¥, May 20: San An1on10 t08. Utah tOO Tuesday, May 22 San AntoniO 105, 1 Utah 96 Saturday, May 26: Utah t09, San Anton1o 83 Monda¥. May 28 San Antonio 9t , Utah l 79, San Antonio leads series3-1 Wednesday, May 30· Utah at San I Antonro, 9 p m Frtday, June t . San Antonio at Utah, 9 · p m , if necessary Sunday, June 3 Utah at San Antonio, I 8.30 p.m • 11 necessal)' I I I 1 I PRO BASEBALL I I Notlor181leogue Eaat Dlvlolon WLPctGB New York 32 t7 .653. Atlanta 29 22 .569 • 4 Philadelphia 2fl 25 • .StO "7 Flonda 24 27 .47t 9 Washington 21 30 .4t2 12 COntrol Dlvlolon WLPct . GB Milwaukee 2B 23 .549 Chicago 22 27 449 5 Prttsburgh 22 28 .440 5 t/2 Houston 2t 29 .420 6 t/2 St. loUIS 20 28 .417 61/2 Cmc1nnati t9 33 .365 9 t/2 i 6-3i CONFERENCE FINALS Pbotnlx 4. L A Lallt[11 WESTERN CONFERENCE mrtbune - Sentinel.- l\egt~ter I , i Oltlwt; U. Anlbtlm WESTERN ~FERENCE Anaheim 3, Ottawa 2, Anaheim leads Sin AntpniO 4. , . . , . 2 sanes1-0 San Antonk> 111 , Phoenix 106 Wednasday, May 30. Ottawa at 1 POOeniltOI , San AntoniO 8t Anaherm, 8 p m. 1 San Antonio 108, Phoenix 101 SabJrday, June 2 Ana.herm at Ottawa, Phoenbc 104, Sari Antonto 98 8 p.m San Antonio 88, Phoen1x 85 Monday, June 4· Anaheim a1 onawa. 8 I San Antonio 114, PhoeniX 106 pm Wednesday. June 6· Onawa at Utah 4 CWden .... 1 Anaheim, 8 p m., i1 necessary Utah 116, Golden State 112 saturday. June 9: Aflaherm at Ottawa. Utah 127, Goklen State 117, or 8 p m., rt necessary Golden State 125, Utah 105 Monday, June 11 onawa at Anaherm, utah 115, Golden State t Ot 8 p.m • if necessary • Utah 100. Golden Slate 87 EASTERN CONFERENCE Dttrolt 4 . Orlinda 0 Detro.~t 100, Orlando 92 Oetroi1 98. Or1ando 90 Detroi1 93, Ortando Detroit 97. Orlando 93 1 Nn York o DetrOit 8 t , Ch6cago 74 FIRST ROUND vancouver 5, Dallas 4, 40T luflllq 4 ,_<>17) EASTERN CONFERENCE Qllmll f. CblcMQ 2 Detroit 95, Ch~eago 69 Detroit ~08 ChiCago 87 PRo BASKETBALL C8igaJy t, 20T AQtbeknf. MW. Anaheim 2, M•mesota t I PRO FOOTBALL Word Ads I P 8:00 a.m. . I 1 ' • r ~~ t A~ 1 5 Fami~YardSale. May3t· ' • I' of." II ~· The result left players engulfed in tion they hadn't enced in nearly a bitter disappointment. 2006 after a woman hired to "It's just an extreme feel- strip at a team party claimed ing of emptiness," said she was attacked by three, senior Matt Danowski, who Duke players. broke down in tears during The allegations, which his post-game interview. included rape and kidnap"Nobody has been through ping charge's, ultimately what we've been through. proved to be fal se. But the To know the bond that I revelation came too late to share with these guys, I save Duke's season or the can't describe it in words. job of coach Mike Pressler, I'm going to miss it." who watched Monday' s Despite the defeat, game among the champiDuke 's performance effec- · onship-game record crowd li vely eliminated the of 48,443 while first-year residue of an agonizing coach John Danowski , 2006 season that was can- Matt's father, ran a team celed after eight gamj!s. consisting of doze ns of Duke 's The Blue Devjls fell 9-8 Pressler recru its. an emo- to Hopkins in the 2005 title At game's end, Pressler experi- game, but missed a chance hung his head. But he visi tyear - to return to the Ffnal Four in ed with his former players ,j ~~----~------~--~-----,/ ·,' APphoto Duke's Max Quinzani, right, fights for the ball against Johns Hopkins' Andrew Miller (3) during the NCAA Division I Chaml)ionshtp lacrosse game Monday in Baltimore. Hopkins won 12-11. after it was over. John Danowski expressed pride in being able to coach thi s team , which accomplished everything it set out to do until coming up a goal short in its final test. "As you can imagine, it was emottonal afterward," John Danowski said. "It's been a (heck) of a ride, and I thank the students at Duke University for giving me the opportunity to be here." The Blue Jays (13-4) never trailed in winning their ntnth national championship But they blew a sixgoal halftime lead and found themselves locked in a tie at II after Duke's Max Quinzani scored with 4:37 remaining. Hopkins attackman Kevin Huntley followed with his third goal of the game, with 3:25 to go, but the Blue Jays couldn't celebrate until Quinzani 's shot went wide of the goal as time expired. "I thought it was going in. It must have been an inchand-a-half wide of that bottom right corner," Quinzani said. Ten seconds earlier, Jesse Hopkins goalie Schwart·zman blocked a shot by Brad Ross. After the clock expired, the Blue Jay s celebrated and the Blue Devils (17-3) gathered in a somber huddle in front of their bench. i . ' the tlflt day of flrsllnaertlon We shell not th, lirtt IVIIIIbie edition • 80l the Federel Felr Houtlng Ac:t ol1968 • This n~"P'P"''I violation of the law Com~ r Box number ada ar lways con11dential. )Current rate car pplles. All Real Eslat dvertlsementa ar ubjec1 to the Fodera air Housing Act o 988. Ohio L.aw9on G1VEAW4.Y ..' . ,., '' I -~ , STUDiNTS FOR THE NA Centm 1s located 5 mtles from Pomeroy and 20 minutes from Athen s and Albeny,' We currently are seetmg lndivrduals Int erest ~ ed 1n attending our 75 hour Nurllng Assistant Program Whfeh wnt start June 4, 2oo1. Thls class 1s free of charge and begrns wtlh 2 volunteer days that wtll allow you to see what the jOb con· s1sts of l1rst hand We allow 12 students per class so L~~~~~~~ 0 YARDSALEGAUJPOUS r I I WANJ'Etl roBUY 0 0 WANJID To Do 5 · l.'J U-t'l-( L:©:;2:0:;0:;7..;b~y~N:,:E:A~:_: · 1:::n:c:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_w_w_ .c_o_m_ic_s_... co_m-1 r:o:=---......, r·o us 11"' .. 1o,....HELP--w-ANI' ....E....;,I tl ..I''"10-HELP--w-ANI'Etl-......llno HELPWANil:ll Absolute Top Dollar S1lver and Gold Coms ~roofsets. Gold R1ngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency ~ltalre Diamonds· M T ~ Co1 n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipOliS, 740-446· 2842 I 111'111\\11\1 iiliiill Lawn·Care Serv1ce. Mowmg & Tnmm1ng Call (740)4413 or 740 645-0546 33 I '~ ....,.,. I • • • I L,,=:o:rro;R'Il.IN;:rrv::~ • • NURS ING ASSISTANT Protess1onal Fundratsers This newapape ADO Rocksprm gs Nursmg needed Part/Full t1me 3 • and Rehabrlilatlon Cenler rs sh1lls da1ly 7 days a week, ccepts only hel 2 Family Yard Sale, lots of looking tor a few dedrcate!1 $9 hr. after paid trarn1ng + anted ads moetl new Items, call 446·3656 or people to become a part of Benefits, Contact us todayl stop at 128 4th Ave OE standards. ---~--'-- pur teem we are a 100 bed 1·888·974-JOBS or Multr·Famrly Yard Sale, lots D1rect Care Staff sk1tted fa cthty located 5 www 1888974Jobs.com We will not knowing mrles from Pomerot Thrs rs Middleton Estates rs now '-~I I{ \ It I \ of treasures, Corner of SA y accept any atlver a 20 minute commute from Responsible female to stay t60 and Homewood Dr, ;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; hrrmg drrect care staff You laement In vlolati Will be part of a team that Athens and Albany We just m home wrth older B1dweH/Por~er, June 1st & 1110 lthelaw. provrdes servrces tolndlvid- recently Installed a state of Oemenfla / Aizhelm a r's 2r<l , 9 00-4 00 • uals With mental ratardatton the art on line documents· female rn 1he Cheshire area and developmental dtsablll- !ton system tor the nurstng Even1ngs, mghts and week· tres Must have valid dnvers ends Pay and schedulmg assistants wh1ch reduce , d d 1 4x4's For Sale .............. ................................ 725 license and high school paper work time consider- neg epen rng on re er· Announcement ........................................... 030 d!ploma or GEO We proably. We offer competrtrve ences and expenence Valid Antlques ....................................................... 530 vtde on the JOb trarn1ng If <i"1ver's a must Call 304· rates. health, dental and 675·7516 Mon-Fn- 8-4 30 Apartments 1or Rent ................................... 440 You would like to take v1sron Insurance as well as Auction and Flea MarkeL ............................. oso advantage of thts opportum- a 401 K plan '{'le are a low Roofers Metal rooting, srdAuto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 ty, you may apply at 6204 Wft facllly whiCh has reduced mg and EPDM Top pay and Auto Repair ..................................... ........... Carla Onve, Monday thru our baCk lnlunes to almost 0, benellts 724-~29-8020 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 7t0 Fnday 6 00-4.00 An Equal We hai/G 2 posrtiOns on 2 to Boals & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Opportunity Employer 10 PM Shih and 1 on 10 to ServtceMaster has )anrtonal Building Supplles ........................................ 550 FIM/DN 6AM shrlt Stop by and ftll posltJQns availabl e 1n the Business and Buildings .......................... ... 340 out an application and Apple Grove area Fulltrme Business Opportunlty ..................... ............ 210 Full trme repair techruciart receive an mtervrew Monday hours M·F Call 304-529Business Training ....................................... 140 naedlld Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Oultes to rnclude reparr and through Fnday between7·.:.37:_:8:..__ _:-:--::--: Camping Equipment ................................... 780 testing of portable equ1p· 9AM and 4PM Rocksprrngs Truck Dnvers COL Class A Cards of Thanks .......................................... OtO ment Travel rnvolved rn the 1s an equal opportumty Requtred , mm lm um of 5 employer d Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 2 yrs testrng of equ1pment years rrvmg eKp E1ectrlcaVRelrlgeranon ...............................840 throughout West V1rgrn1a , - - - - - - - - Flatbed Expenenc~ Must Equipment lor Rent ................... ................. 480 Kentucky and Ohto Prefer Oh1o Valley Home Health, hai/G good dnvmg record Excavatlng ................................................... 830 someone detail onen ted, INC htring Per Drem or Earn up to $2·000 weekly Farm Equlpmenl .......................................... 610 mechanrcally mcllned, sell Contracted Medrcal Sacral For apphcatron Call Farms lor Renl ............................................. 430 starter and dependable Worker Apply at 1480 ( 304)72°·2 184 304-342· 4 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 Wllltrarn Mar~ resume to· P, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. OH 5742 M-F 8 30am·4pm For Leaoo ............................................... .. ., .. 4go orphone740-441 -t393 0 Box 339 Wanted D1rect SuperviSron For Salo ........................................................ 585 Ravenswood, VVV 26164 For Sale or Trade .................... ................... 590 Openmg for a medr cal employees to oversee male Fruits & Vegatab1es ..................................... 580 Hallmark Card Shop at Ohio receptt9R1Stlsi3cretary at youth m a staff secure resldentral environment. Must Furnished Rooms ............................ ............ 450 Arver Plaza Gallrpohs, w1ll Or Wade's off1ce, Su1te 11 2, General Haullng ...........................................850 phys1cal trarnmg mter\'rew for all poshl~n on Pleasant Valley · Hospital pass Glveaway......................................................040 P1cl< up applrcatrons at the reQuirement Pay based on 2 29 12 Tuesday May · ' pm. office lues and Thurs morn- expenenoe, Call (740)379· Happy Ads................................................... 050 Hay & Graln ..................................................840 $300 HIRING BONUS! Help wanted at Darst Adult rngs and all day Wed 8- 9063 between 9·3 Mon-Fn Help Wanted ................................................. ! 10 Group Homt:~. some llftmg, _4_30_N_ o _P_ho_n_e_c_al_ls_ _ Home lmprovements ................................... 810 StOp worry1ng about where 7-5 Shift, 740-992·5023 Homes lor Sale ............ ................................ 310 your ned paycheck rs Household Goods ....................................... 510 comrng from Start earnmg Houses lor Reont .......................................... 410 up to $8.50/hourl In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 We offer weekly pay and Lawn & Garden Equlpmen1.. ...................... 661J bonuses, pard tra1n1ng, paid Llveslock ......................................................630 vacatron and holrdays Lost and Found ........................................... oso Lots & Acreage ...................................... ...... 350 Plus we are offerrng a Mlscellaneous ..............................................170 $300 HIRING BONUSI Mlocellaneoua Merchandlae.......................540 CLASSIFIED INDEX no Mobl1e Home Repalr ....................................660 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ....................... ......... 320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers..........................740 Muslcallnatrumants ............ ....................... 570 Paraonata ..................................................... Pats lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proleoelonol Servlcao ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ....................: ..........180 Real E-e Wanted ...................... , .............. 360 Schoolelnotructlon ..................................... t _50 s.d , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wantod ....................................... t20 Space lor Ront ............................................. 460 Sporting Goodo ............................................ 520 SUV'alor Sala ........................................ ...... 720 Trucka1or Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 vano For Selt...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .... - .............................., ....•.•. 090 Wanted to Buy- Fann Suppllaa .................. l20 Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sele- Galllpolla ....... .............................072 Yard Sele-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Se1e-Pt. Pleeeant ................................ 076 Call Today! 1-lln-463-6247 ext 2331 oos . '. Dssk Clerk needed Looking for a person who IS mollvat· ed , great commumcallon skillsandaposillveattllude. Please appty wtthin FOR SALE Attention I New 3 Bedroom home s from grams for you to buy your home mstead of rentmg • 100% f1nancmg • l ess than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 N1ce used 3 bedroom home vtnyVshrngle Will help wrth dehvery 740·385·4367 OWNER FINANCING Nrce 3/2 srnglewrdes From $1 ,800 down payment Beauhfui·Middleport homei Sco« (7401 628·2750 3BA. 2BA. lull basement Many NEW featuresll Must .__ _ _ _ _ __. G:t = 8USL>;ESS p •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· lNG CO recommends that you do busmess wrth people you know. and NOT to send money through the matl unt1l you have mvestrgated ·the offering i MONEY "'OTIC"'** ..., ** ~"" Borrow s mart Contact the Ohro Drvrs10n of F1nanc1a1 lnstllutr on·s Oftlce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or rnsurance Cal llhe Oflrce ol Consumsr Affairs tOll free at 1·866278-0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lende r IS properly licensed {ThiS rs a pubhc serviCe announcement from the Oh1o Valley p 1h :;u;":'s;'n: g::om:p:•:": Y r discrimination." FARMS FOR SALE Brand new log home with 60 acres M/L $180,000 Call 740 256·9247 L<rrs& AC!ffi\GE 1o acres located on Bmad Run Road . rn New Haven $38,500 (304)773-568t 4 Acres located oH Kamper Hollow Ad Already has water/elec Secluded area 740-446·7272 ThiS newspape r will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia 1n violation p!the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnge advertised r r 1n RF.AL EsrATE WANI'EII !h!s newspaper are a11allable on an equal opportunity bases, ~===TO~~Lo~AN;:~ c All real estate advertlllng in this newspaper is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whieh makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, eolor, reHg1on , sex familial status or netronal origin, or any Intention to meke any auch preference, limitation or ) =~ PRn~IONAL ~ •~~ SERVJW L---:.:liiili--,.1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? No Fee Untess We WmI t-666·562·3345 Need to sell your home? Late on payments, d1vorce, jOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash EnJOY thts spaoous 5 BR. 2 and qu1ck closmg 740-4 16Ba home located rn Gallra 3130 Co on the banks of Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yard With paved u·shaped dnveway Detached pole garage large FOR RENf enough for car and boal storage Many extras mctud· mg hot tub, monrtored secu- $158/mol Buy 4bd home nty system and covered pte· HUO I 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% nrc areas by creek 01rect For Lrstrngs 800·559-41 09 access to Ohro Rrver and K17Q9 HoUSES boat accessible <I 2br House at 2112 Mad1son Ave $300/mon!h, $150/damage deposit 304576'·2247 2br House for Rent qu1et neighborhood, deposrt requ1red . no pets plu s Lltl11 Prwate country sethng Call tres 740·446-6939 740-441 -8257 -------,-House for salel Close to chu rch, school. & stores AU k tch ff • th su rc1en1 1 en, one ua , 3br House at 3408 Mossman Ave $400/montb $200/damage deposit 304· 576-2247 2 Br · lrvmg room, family laundry room room Electrrc, gas, atr cond , & lull up·sta1rs full basement Ready to got 74Q-949-2253 $72 000 Ahentionl Local company offerrng 'NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home rnstead of rentrng • 100% frnancrng • Less than pertect creOrt accepted • Payment cou td be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367-0000 House tor sale 128 Bastranr Dr For more 1nfo can 740 · 446-2886 or 740·446·1251 $289/mol Buy GALLIPOHUD HOME S' 4 oedroom LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed only $1 99/mo 3 bedroom, homes from 199/mo. 5% $203/mo More t ·4bed homes avarlable 5<lb dn, 20 yrs @ 8% For l1s1111gs BOO· 559-4109 eKI F144 Duplex 2 br , 1 ba , loWer un 1t rn Mason newly renovated 1ns,de & out rncludes. ' appliances, washer & dryer Mmrature farm Unrburlt & water references & home on 4 acres. on SA deposit reqwred $450. 740· 160 3BA. 1BA Peaches 416-6622. 740-416-6629 , barnes grapes Sw1mmrng _a_~_o_av_a.:.'''-"-~_lu_rn_'s_h_e_~_ pool New appliances Wood burner, $88 000 740-388· Duplex, 2 br,, 1 ba , upper umt m Mason. wood tloo:~. 0615 new wrndows, appliances & water rncluded. references & deposrts rcqu1red , $425 , 740·416·6622 , 740·4 16· 6629 HUD HOMES' 4 be~room only $199/mo 3 bedroom , More 1-4bed $203/mo homes avarlable ~% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% For ltsllngs 600559-4109 ext F144 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or SeN Shrrley Spears, 304· 675·1429. College Student seeks Study Coach fOf Te.st 5hrs a week 304·458-2623 set-up (7401385-2434 see thts one174D-416· 1548 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE they fill up quckly Please .----~---, Program $0 Down, If you come 1n and complete an own Land or use Family appllcatron rf mteresled Land We own the Bank your Aocksprmgs 1s an equal Approved 60&474-6380 opportumty employer 0 Lo!rrAND FOUND YARDSALE MOBDE HOME'i >,...riing :J'I' . Lost· long.ha1red gray cat, ltves in Middleport on South Tuppers Plains Commumty Center Yard Sale, June I 2nd Ave , wearrng collar, and 2, 2007 9 00 to 4 00 41 2-200.0637, Reward r. r , H~ FOR SALE --< '<'!' :.~.} ·,~; J~._.f.AoeRAM ROC'J(spnngs Local company otferrng ~No $214 36 per month. Includes 1 • ' ~ .. and Aehabthla!lon DOWN PAYMENT' pro · many l..f'gradeS' delivery & loiS o1 miSC 1 Male S1amese cat, 2 yrs old, 1 Female whi1e cat, 1 yr old, 4 Wh!re kittens, 1 Tiger 3 family garage sale. south (Blue eyes) (740j448-t062 of Tuppers Platns, end Bar 30 Ad , on top of Easterh 9 beautiful Part black lab Hill, June 1st 2nd, 8am-? pupp1es, to good home only, great wrlh chrldren, Will deliv- 4 Fam1ly Yard sale Frr , S.1 & 2 9-5 Caldwell's Bashan er (740)441 ·1707 Rd 1/4 mrle from Racme Free kittres 1 BW, 1 Perstan 6 fam1ly at Vrc & Ahce l1ka 304·576·4 t 56 Wolfe's, toddler !Joys ant1ques, furnrture, scrubs nd1ng toys, porch rockrng charrs, much more, June 1-2 t '· . June 2 4466 SA 554, 4 miles from Cheshire Clothes, Womens XS-18, Mens and k1ds Toys, home fixtures, turnrture, loveseat, tod<er reclner, recliner. coftee table, lamps, twm bed, HELP WANTEO • KIT & CARLYLE 1 REWARD pursei'papers S/20, Keep money, No questions asked, can't afford to replace personal documents, 740-378-6274, Reedsvifte. L now." Jake Byrne scored four goals, and Paul Rab1I had a goal and five assists for Hopkins. Duke trailed 10-4 at halftime, then blanked Hopkins in the third period and closed to 10-9 entering the final period. Quinzani started the comeback by scoring with I0:50 left in the third quarter, and Cr9tty scored 24 seconds later. Goals by Ross, Mike Catalino and Peter Lamade followed, getting the Blue Devils to 10-9 with 5:2 1 l<:ft in the period. Rabil ended Hopkins' dr!iJught early in the fourth quarter, but Matt Danowski answered with 12:29 left, setting the stage for the exciting finish. Byrne scored four goals in the first half, and the Blue Jays outshot Duke 2712 and won 12 of 16 faceoffs. Hopkins needed only 12 seconds to get the game's first goal and led 4-2 after the first period. The Blue Jays won all seven faceoffs in the opening quarter and hmited Duke to only four shots. eu-1...- ·o av• ~. 1"0 PubiiC8tlon Sunday Dl•potay: l:CN Thuraday fot' • All ads must be pr'l*cr n:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; "Last year just made us a tighter group," Quinzani said. "That's why so many of us are so emotional right 7. Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads i,.!~ Borders $3.00/perod Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large • Ad• Should W.un 7 Days gg Duke came up short, but could take consolation in at least playi.ng the game. One year earlier, their season ended after a loss to Cornell on March 21. "Coach reminded us what a great season it was and that we should be proud of ourselves," senior Ed Douglas said, "but certainly it hurts." Ned Crotty scored three goals for the Blue Devils, who came into the game with a school-record 12-game winning streak a run that mcluded an ll-9 win over Hopkins on April MtliJ. DNatpllon • lndude A Prtce • Avoid Abbrwllitt.M • Jndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed a.- ASSOCIATED PRESS l 5:00 p.m. • Start Your Adl Wltfl A Keyword • lndude ns BY DAVID GINSBURG t to 1 II Display At• Dt...tev: I.Z .._... 2 Monday- Friday for ln.ertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlodav For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday I I Oearllfiru Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. Duke lacrosse falls to Jo~ Hopkins in championship game BALTIMORE - There were hugs, handshakes and plenty of tears. The Duke lacrosse team had run through a myriad of emotions over the past 14 months, and now it was over. The Blue Devils had an almost unfathomable comeback fall short in a 12-11 loss to Johns Hopkins in the NCAA championship game Monday, and afterward the locker room was eerily silent. No team had ever experienced what Duke had endured. The Blue Devils never even got the chance to finish their 2006 season, and then made it all the way back to the title game. Minutes after the loss, however, that was no consolation. "Right now I think everyone in here is thinking, 'Wow, we just lost the national championship. ' In a couple of weeks, maybe we'll say, ' Look what we accomplished,"' goaltender Dan Loftus said. "But we wanted a national championship. That's what we carne here for. " It would have been a Hollywood story: · Duke completes its emotional comeback season by winning its first national title before a record crowd. But Johns Hopkins wrote its own ending. "We used it as motivation," Blue Jays midfielder Stephen Peyser said. "When we first got here, we were the forgotten sons. We said we were going to sneak up on everyone, and when it's our time, we would show the world what we're made The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Tuesday, May 29, 2007 I QUARTERFINALS FINALS 4. ptttetw= 1 Ollawa 6, Pitloburgll 3 -..gil 4, on.... 3 GB www.mydailysentinel.com ses n N.Y. Aango.s 4, AHon1a 3 Delroi12, W l Pet 29 21 .580 29 21 580 I N.Y. Rangan; 2, AU8n18 1 N.Y. Rangan; 7, AU8n18 0 N.Y. Rangan; 4, AU.nta 2 Delrolt 4, t Delrolt 3, Calgary t EASTERN CONFERENCE Oltlwlf. Buffalo 1 Thursday, May t O· OU.wa 5. Buffalo 2 Saturday, May t2 Ottawa 4, Buffalo 3, 20T Monday, May t4. Ottawa t . Buffalo 0 Wednesday, May 16· Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2 Saturday, May t9 Ottawa 3. Buffalo 2. OT Tuesday, May 29, 2007 ChiCago WMe S01 (Danks 3-4) at DOUBLE5--MOrdonez, Detrort, 25 ; Minn:esota (Bonser 3·11, 8:10p.m r DOrtrz, Bostor., 20; Granderson, DetrOit, Los Angeles Texas (Wood ~1) atOaldartd (DiNardo 17; YoLtkll•s . Boston, 16; Blake, San OtegO 1·1) 10·05 p m . Cle\'eland, 16, THunter, Mrnnesota, 16; J Anzona 30 23 112 SeOitte(Feierabend o-o) at LA Angels ; Posada. New York. t6 San Francrsco 24 25 .490 4 112 , (E.Santana :Hi), 10:05 p m. TRIPLEs-Granderson . Detrort, 6; Colorado 24 27 .471 5 112 Wedntldly'l GarMs C rawford , Tampa Bay, 6; TPena : Chicago White So,.; at Minnesota 1·10 1 Kansas Ctty, 5 , Buck, Oakland, 4, Sund8y'e Gamet l Pm ' CGuillftn. DetrOO:, 4; Barfekt, ~Jeveland , N y Met& 6, Fk>rida 4 Teqs at Oaldand, 3:3S p.m 3; Kotchman. los Angeles, 3, DeJesus, Cleveland at Boston 7 05 p m ' Kansas City, 3, Cofa, Boston, 3. Phlladelph"' t3. •ttanta 6 ~ . I HOME RUN5--ARodriguez New York Pittsburgh 1-t. Cincinnati 10 N.Y Yankees at Toronto, 7:07p.m. 1 . MinnesOta 15' M neau 19 Washtngton 7, St. Lours 2 Detroit at Tampa Bay, 7 10 ~.m. , M6rdone~~ Oetr~it , t2; RIOs, Toronto : San Diego 3, Mitwaukee Ballrmore at Kansas City. 8. to p.m. . THunter Mmnesota 11 . 1 11 Colorado 6 , San FranciSC<> 4, t 0 Seattle al LA Angels, t0:05 p.m, STOLEN ' BASE5--BRoberts. rnntngs · Battimore, 19, Srzemore, Cleveland, 16, 1 LA Dodgers 2, Chicago Culls 1, 11 IIAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Lofton , Texas, t6, Jlugo, Boston, t 5, •nnrnos , NATIONAL LEAGUE / lsuzukt, Seattle, 13; Crawford, Tampa Anzona a. Houst~ 4 357, Bay. 12 , Willits, los Angeles , 11 , 1 BAITING- Helton, Colo~ado, Monday•G•rnn Delee. Chicago, 353, Holliday, CPanerson, Baltimore, 11 . Clncmnali 4, Ptttsburgh 0 I CokK"ado. 341 . Lo ~· ~w York. PITCHING (6 oecrslons)-Becken. Atlanta 2, Milwaukee 1 329, Rowand, Phtladelphta, 325 , Boston , 7-0, 1 ooo, 2 66. Sabathta, Flonda5. Ch.cagoCubs3 MiCabrera, Aorida, 321 ; HaRamlrez. ' Cleveland, 7-1, 875, 354, Carmona, COloradO 6, St. LoUis 2 1 Florida, .320; Rentena. Atlant~. 320 Cleveland, 6-1, 857, 2 89, Verlander, Anzona 5. Philade~ia 4 · RUNS-HaRamrrez, Florida, 43, , Detroit. s- 1, .833, 2.71. Gaudm. Tueadlly'a Gamea Aoll1ns, Philadelphia, 42, Uggla, Ftolida, Oakland, 5· 1. 833, 2 32; Byrd , San OtegO (DWells 2·2) at Pittsburgh 1 39, JBReyes. Naw York . 39. Dunn. Cleveland, 5-t , .833, 3.8t ; Matsuzaka, (Gorzetanny 5-3), 7 05 p m Ctncimati , 38, Johnson, Atlanta, 37; 1Boston, 7·2, na, 4.43 T R 1K E 0 U T S - J a S a n 1 an a . Anzona {Owmgs 3-1) at Philadelphia 'I Utley, Phtladelptua, 37. (Ueber 2·2) , 7:05p.m. ABt-caLee , Houston , 45 ; Hardy, Minnesota, 87; Bedard, Baltimo re, 83; LA Dodgers (Penny 6~ 1) at Mrlwaukee, 43, Holl.tday, Colorado, 41 ; Sabathia, Cleveland, 73, Burnen , Washington (Stmontacch• 2-2), 7.05 1 Utley, Philadelphia, 41 , F1elder, · Toronto. 71. Matsuzaka. Boston, 64, p .m Milwaukee, 38; Francoeur, Atlanta , 37, Shields, Tampa Bay, 64; Kazmir, Tampa San Franc1sco (L111cecum 2-0) at N.Y Bay. Pittsburgh , 37 I Bay, 64. Mets (O.Perez 6-3), 710 p.m HITs-Holltday, Colorado, 71 ; SAVE5-Borowskl, Cleveland, 17, Atlanta (Smaltz 7-2) at Mtlwaukee JBReyes, New York, 64 , HaRamtrez, FrRodnguez . Los Angeles, 16; TJones, (Sheets 4-3). 8os p m 1 Ftonua, 83; Rowand, PhlladelphiB. 62. Det1o 1t, t5, Jenks, Ch1cago, t4, Fbrida (Wtlhs 6-3) at Chteago Cubs 1 Byrnes, Arizona, 62; Rentena, Atlanta, Papalbon , Boston, 13, Reyes, Tampa 1 62: Hardy, Milwaukee, 61 , Aolhns, 1 Bay, 13: Putz. Seattle. 12 (Marquis 5-1), 805 p m C1ncrnnatr (Belisle 4-4) at Houston Philadelphia, 61; Hehon, Colorado , 61. (Jenn1ngs o- t ) 8·05 p m Delee. ChiCago. 61 St. loUis (L.;.,P.,r at Colorado DOUBLE5--Utley, Philadelphia , 2 t , 1 (Lopez t -QI 905 P m . ' Uggla, Florida, t9, Delee. ChiCago, 19, Arena Foolbai1Leogue W~neocbry'o Gemoa , Holliday, Colorado, 18, Church. NAnONAL CONFERENCE Allanta at Mrlwaukee 1 05 P m ' Washington, 17, KGreene, San Dtega, Ea Dl I I I t5, ASOriano, Chicago, 15. ·:~ Tv ~~n PF PA San Diego at Piltsburati 7·o5 m Anzona at Phrladelphra ·7.05 P m. I TAIPLE5-JBReye~. New York. 7. x-Dallas 11 1 0 917 733.600 .' Rolhns, Phtladelphra, 6 ; Byrnes, L A Dodgers at Washmgton, 7 05 p.m. Anzona 5 Johnson Atlanta 4 Weeks I Columbus 6 6 0 500 608 593 San Francrsco at NY Mots. ?·top m. Mllwauk..i. 4 , OH~dSon, Arizona . 4 ' Philadelphia 6 6 o .500 666 605 FloridaatChocagoCubs, 80Sp.m DRoberts,SanFraoosco, 4 New York 5 7 0 .4t7 623 669 Ctnc::rm.ati at Houston , 8.05 p.m. HOME RUNs-Frelder, Milwaukee, 16, Southern Dlvlalon St ~IS at ColoradO, 9:05 p,m Hardy, Milwaukee, 15; Dunn, Cincrnnatt, I W l T Pet PF PA 14, AdGonzalez . San D1ego . t 2, 'Georgl8 t O 2 0 633 749 653 Amerlcen league AR am 1rez, I Ch rcago , , 12 ' CJ ones, OriandoB 7 7 5 0 583 555 594 620 535 1 E11t Division 5 0 .417 Atlanta , 12, Bonds, San Franctsco, 12. Tampa ay . t 1 WLPct GB STOLEN BASES-JBReyes. New New 0 rleans 4 8 0 333 59 656 l Boston 35 15 700 York, 28; Prerre, Los Angeles , 17, Austin 3 9 0 .250 621 694 BaH1more 24 27 471 11t/2 Victorino, Philadelphia, t6; HaRam~rez, AMERICAN CONFERENCE Toronto 23 27 460 t2 Flonda, 15; Taveras, Colorado, 12. Central Dlvlalon New York 21 28 429 t3t/2 Duffy. Pittsburgh , t 0; Wright, New York, W L T Pel PF PA Tampa Bay 21 28 429 t3 1/2 10; Rollins, Philadelphia, tO. x-Chicago 9 3 0 .750 653 559 1 Centr•l Dlvlaion PITCHING (6 Decislons)-Peavy san Colorado 8 5 0 .6t5 664 664 WLPct GB Diego, 7-t, .875, 1.47; Penny,' Los ~an~a~ Ctty ~ ·~ ~ ~~ Cleveland 3t t8 633 Angeles, 6-11 .857, 2.26 ; Marquts, as VI e Detro~ 29 21 580 2 t/2 Ch1cago, S-1, .833, 2.60, Hamels, Grand Raprds 4 8 0 .333 656 767 Chqg6 24 22 522 51/2 Phlladelphle 7·2 3 74· Smollz Western Dlvlalon Mlqnesota 25 25 500 ',. ··: ' WLTPciPFPA 6 t /2 Atlanta, 7~2 • . 778, 2.58; Marne, New ,.;-San Jose u 8 Kanaas City 19 33 365 t3 t/2 9 3 O 0 :soo 750 64t4 660 58 York, 8-2, .760, 2.7D. L A I WHI Dlvlalon 6 6 STRIKEOU)'S'-tiamela, f'l)ladelphra, u~:h nge es l; O 08 6t2 W L Pet GB 7 462 8 88; Peavy, Sari Otego, 85; Woll, Los 100 .231 727 n4 LosAriaetes 3t 2t 596 Angeles, 71 ; Web~ Arizona , 67 , Anzona 3 Saaltle 25 22 .532 3 t/2 2 tOO .167 545 749 Harang, Clncimati, 61 / Smollz, Atlenta , Las Vegas Deldan<t 25 25 .500 5 60; Snell, Plttllburgh, 58. pi ff Texas 18 33 353 12 t/2 SAVE5--Valverde, Arizona, t8; x-<:hnched ayo spot FCordero, Milwaukee, 17; Saito, Los Friday's Gamet Angelos, t5, Fuentas, Colorado, 15, s u - ,·a o L.A. Angels 4, N Y. Yankeas 3 Honman, San Drego, ·15; lsringhausen, Utah 65, Orlando 62 San Jose 48, Nashville 34 Baltimore 8, Oaldand 4 St Lours, 13; BWag!"8r, New York , 12 Saturday's Gamee TamP!' Bay t1 , 9hicago White Sol 5 Kansas C•ty 62, Los Angeles 56 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mmnesota 4, Toronto 2 BAITI~osada, New York, .382; Georgia 52. Tampa Bay 38 SeattJe 7, Kansas City 4 MOrdo!Jez, Detroit, .357; Jeter, Now Grand Rapids 58, Colorado 56 Boston 6, Te,.;as 5 Dallas 56, Columbus 47 York, .350; . Y'Oukills, Botilon, .354; Cleveland 5, ile1roit 3 VGuerreto, Loi' Angeles, .345 ; ISuzukl, Ch1cago 53: Anzona 47 Monday's G•mee Sunday's Game Seall!t, .3315; LoWell, Bolton, 328. Minnesota 10, Chteago While Sox 4 Philadelphia 76, Austm 66 I!UN's!;-Mordonez, Detroit, 43, Boston 5, Cleveland 3 AFiodrigi/N, Now Yori<, 43 , Shellleld. Monday's Game Toronto 7, NY Yankees 2 New York 69, New Orleans 63 Dettx>/1,"142; Sizemore, Cleveland, 4 t, Tampa Bay 6, Detrort 5 DeJeau, , 'Kansas City, 39; Youkrlis, Friday, June 1 Baltimore 9, Kansas C1ty 1 El9aton, 38; Rlos, Toronto, 36. Dallas at Phlladelph•a. 7:30 p m. Seattle 12, LA Angels 5 RBI-MOrdonez , Detroit, 48; Orlando at San Jose. 10:30 p m Oakland S, Texas 3 Allhdriguez, Now York, 44; THunter, Saturday, June 2 Tueoday'o Mllihesota, 42; ~Guerre~o. los Angeles, Kansas Crty at Grand Raprds , 7 p.m Cleveland (Sowers 1..-.) at Boato'n 41 ; '('Martinez, Cla\'eland, 40; Morneau. Austin at New York. 7 p m. (Becketl H l), 7 05 p.h\ ' ' Minnesota, 39; lowell, Boston, 39 Columbus at Georgra, 7 p.m N. Y Yankees (Plittitl& "3-3) at Toronto HITS-:-Jeter, New Yo~ , 70; Youkihs, Tampa Bay at New Orleans 8 p.m (Marcum 2-2). 7:07pm. Boston, 67, !Suzuki, Seattle, 66, Chrcago at Los Angeles , 1o 30 p m. Detroit (Bondorman 3-0) at Talr'lpi Bay MOrdonoz, Detroit, 66; Tejada . Sunday, June 3 (Fossum 3-4), 7:t0 p.m. • Baltimore. 64; BRoberts, Baltimore, 61, Anzona at las Vegas, 6 p m Baltimore (Gu1hrie 2· t) at Kansas City Polanco, .Oetro{t, 61; OCabrera, los Monday, June 4 (De l.a ·Rose 4-4), 8:1.0 p.m. • Angeles, 61 . Colorado at Utah, t 0·30 p m Weot Dlvlolon WESTERN CONFERENCE ChiCago 102. Detr01187 ' Anehtlm 4 Dttrpit 2 ChiCago t 00, Detroit 92 Friday, May 11 Detroit 2, Anaherm 1 Dotroot 95, Cht<ago 85 Su-y. May ta: Anaheim 4. Dotroll3. OT Clntllncl4..... ...,_. 2 T.-ay, May t5 Delroi15, Anaheim o Cleveland 8t , Now Jeroey T!wrMky, May t7· Anaheim 5, Detroit 3 Cleveland t02, New Jeroey 92 SuntlaY, May 20: Anaheim 2, Detroit t , 1 New Jersey 96, Clevotand 85 OT · Clevatand 67, New Jeroey 85 Tuooday, May 22 Anaheim 4, Detroit 3 ' New Jersey 83, Clewtand 72 Clev<>and 88, New .Jerwy 72 r....,. M.Y Houst011 SA, Utah 75 -.ton 96, Utah 90 Utah 8t . Hooston 67 Utah 98, Houston 85 Houston 96, Utah 92 Utah 94. Hooston 82 Utah t 03, Houston 99 CONFERENCE FlfiALS -lloclley . . _ PageB2 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 wrth vrnytlshmgle Must sell, Only $25,995 wlth delrvery Call (740)385-4367 Large 4 beOroom tlouse m Pomeroy, very clean, newly remodeled, new cabmets. new carpet, (740)949-2303 ...-.. -_:_----~--------------:---"------'---- �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2, OT Anaheim 2, Vancouver 1, 20T PRo HocKEY ,_..,_n Pl8yoiiG.._ FNIST IIOUND ~--n EASTERN CONFERENCE . . . . . N.,J, ' I ..... , Butlalo 4, N Y. Islanders t N.Y. Islanders 3, Butlalo 2 Butlalo 3, N.Y. l&landots 2 Butlalo 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 Butlalo 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 I 1 I I ........... 1 _ . . 2 New Jersey 5, Tampo Bay 3 r....,. Bay 3, New Jersey 2 a.y 3, New Jersey 2 New Jersey 4, Tampo Bay 3, OT New Jersey 3, Tampo Bay 0 New Jersey 3, Tampo Bay 2 """""4, '!lence 0 oa.w. on.... 4 , Pitloburgll2 Ollawa 2, Pitloburgll t Ollawa 3, Pitloburgll 0 WE11EAN COM'EAENCE '='rY" c '2 I ·c.~gory 3, Detroi12 CllgoJy 3, Detroit 2 Delrolt 5, Colgal)' t Anaheim 3, Minnesota Anaheim 2, Monnesota Minnesota 4, Anah<>m Anahetm 4, Mmnesota Yeppprm • '•1 2 t t Natlonll _ _ , Auoclotlon Ployoi!Gia,_ 1-orn lllllu 3 n Dallas 2, Vancouver 0 Vancouver 2, Dallas 1, OT Vancouver 2. Dallas 1 Cltytllod 4. Wgblnaton 0 Cleveland 97, Wash1ngton 82 Cleveland t09 , Washington t02 Ckweland 98. Washrnwon 92 Cleveland 97, Washrngton 90 Dallas t, Vanoower 0, OT Dallas 2, VancouVer o Yancower 4 , Dallas 1 !!In """ 4. NIIIJylllt t San Joee 5, Nashville 4, 20r Nallwille 5, San Joee 2 San Joee 3, Nashville t San Joee 3, Nashville 2 San Joee 3, Naslw1lle 2 Ntw "'""' 4 Toronto z CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS New Jersey 96, Toronto 91 Toronto 89, New Jersey 83 New Jersey 102, Toronto 8Q New Jersey 102, Toronto 81 Toronto 98, New Jersey 96 New Jersey 98, Toronto 97 (Baat«-n Aa,.,. a EASTERN CONFERENCE Butlalo 5, N.Y. Fla"'lfrs 2 Butlalo 3, N Y. Ra"'lfrs 2 N Y Rangers 2. Buffalo t, 20T N.Y Rangers 2, Buffalo t Buffalo 2, N.Y. Rangers t , Or Butlalo 5, N Y Rangers 4 Cb!r= 4. Mllm! 0 ChiCago ChiCago Chicago ChiCago 96, M~a.mi 91 107, Miamt89 104, Miami 96 92. Mlami79 WESTERN CONFERENCE Goldin State 4 Dalla• 2 Golden State 97, Dallas 85 Dallas 112, Golden State 99 Golden State t09, Dallas 9t Golden State 103, Dallas 99 Dallas 118, Golden State 112 Golden Slate 111, Dallas 86 Oltawt • Nlw ...., 1 Duawa5, NewJersay4 New Jersey 3, Ottawa 2, 20T Ottawa 2, Now Jersey 0 Ottawa3, NewJersay2 Ottawa 3, Naw Jersey 2 Dltrott 4. Sen Jo• 2 San Joee 2. Detro~ 0 Dotroil 3, San Joee 2 San Joee 2, Detrollt Dotroil 3, San Joee 2, OT DotroH 4, San Jose t Phoemx 95, L.A. takers 87 Phoenix 126, l A lakers 98 L.A. Lakers 95, Phoemx 89 Phoeni,.; 113, L.A Lakers 100 Phoem,.; 119, l A lakers 110 San Antgnlg 1. Ptnvtr 1 Denver 95. San Anlonro 89 San Antomo 97, Denver 88 San Antomo 96, Denver 91 San Antonio 96, Denver 89 San Antonio 93, Denver 78 Detroit 2, San Jose o AOibiJm 4 YIIJCoyytr 1 Anaheim 5, Vancouver 1 Vancou\ler 2, Anaheim 1, 20T Anaheim 3, Vancouver 2 Utlb 4. Houaton 3 C·LASSIFI·ED f I Websttes: In One .Week With Us www.mydailytnbune.com E-mail www' .myda11ysentinel.com classified@ mydailytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or F~x To 446-3008 Or Fax To 992·215'7 . I I 1 s I I (Baat or n EASTERN CONFERENCE ()ttrott "'· Cllylllod I Monday, May 21 · Oetro1t 79, Cleveland 76 Detrort 79, Thursday. May 24 1 C~veland 76 1 Slllda¥. May 27. Cleveland 88, Detro1t ; 82, Detrott leads senes 2· 1 1 Tuesday, May 29 Detro11 at Cleveland, Bp.m Clevel and at 1 Thursday, May 31 Detroit, 8 p m. Saturday, June 2· Detroit at CleYetand, 1 0·30 p m if necessary Mond;.y: June 4: Cleveland at 8 I p m if necessary I Detro~. I ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Sao An!Dn!o yt, llloh Sunda¥, May 20: San An1on10 t08. Utah tOO Tuesday, May 22 San AntoniO 105, 1 Utah 96 Saturday, May 26: Utah t09, San Anton1o 83 Monda¥. May 28 San Antonio 9t , Utah l 79, San Antonio leads series3-1 Wednesday, May 30· Utah at San I Antonro, 9 p m Frtday, June t . San Antonio at Utah, 9 · p m , if necessary Sunday, June 3 Utah at San Antonio, I 8.30 p.m • 11 necessal)' I I I 1 I PRO BASEBALL I I Notlor181leogue Eaat Dlvlolon WLPctGB New York 32 t7 .653. Atlanta 29 22 .569 • 4 Philadelphia 2fl 25 • .StO "7 Flonda 24 27 .47t 9 Washington 21 30 .4t2 12 COntrol Dlvlolon WLPct . GB Milwaukee 2B 23 .549 Chicago 22 27 449 5 Prttsburgh 22 28 .440 5 t/2 Houston 2t 29 .420 6 t/2 St. loUIS 20 28 .417 61/2 Cmc1nnati t9 33 .365 9 t/2 i 6-3i CONFERENCE FINALS Pbotnlx 4. L A Lallt[11 WESTERN CONFERENCE mrtbune - Sentinel.- l\egt~ter I , i Oltlwt; U. Anlbtlm WESTERN ~FERENCE Anaheim 3, Ottawa 2, Anaheim leads Sin AntpniO 4. , . . , . 2 sanes1-0 San Antonk> 111 , Phoenix 106 Wednasday, May 30. Ottawa at 1 POOeniltOI , San AntoniO 8t Anaherm, 8 p m. 1 San Antonio 108, Phoenix 101 SabJrday, June 2 Ana.herm at Ottawa, Phoenbc 104, Sari Antonto 98 8 p.m San Antonio 88, Phoen1x 85 Monday, June 4· Anaheim a1 onawa. 8 I San Antonio 114, PhoeniX 106 pm Wednesday. June 6· Onawa at Utah 4 CWden .... 1 Anaheim, 8 p m., i1 necessary Utah 116, Golden State 112 saturday. June 9: Aflaherm at Ottawa. Utah 127, Goklen State 117, or 8 p m., rt necessary Golden State 125, Utah 105 Monday, June 11 onawa at Anaherm, utah 115, Golden State t Ot 8 p.m • if necessary • Utah 100. Golden Slate 87 EASTERN CONFERENCE Dttrolt 4 . Orlinda 0 Detro.~t 100, Orlando 92 Oetroi1 98. Or1ando 90 Detroi1 93, Ortando Detroit 97. Orlando 93 1 Nn York o DetrOit 8 t , Ch6cago 74 FIRST ROUND vancouver 5, Dallas 4, 40T luflllq 4 ,_<>17) EASTERN CONFERENCE Qllmll f. CblcMQ 2 Detroit 95, Ch~eago 69 Detroit ~08 ChiCago 87 PRo BASKETBALL C8igaJy t, 20T AQtbeknf. MW. Anaheim 2, M•mesota t I PRO FOOTBALL Word Ads I P 8:00 a.m. . I 1 ' • r ~~ t A~ 1 5 Fami~YardSale. May3t· ' • I' of." II ~· The result left players engulfed in tion they hadn't enced in nearly a bitter disappointment. 2006 after a woman hired to "It's just an extreme feel- strip at a team party claimed ing of emptiness," said she was attacked by three, senior Matt Danowski, who Duke players. broke down in tears during The allegations, which his post-game interview. included rape and kidnap"Nobody has been through ping charge's, ultimately what we've been through. proved to be fal se. But the To know the bond that I revelation came too late to share with these guys, I save Duke's season or the can't describe it in words. job of coach Mike Pressler, I'm going to miss it." who watched Monday' s Despite the defeat, game among the champiDuke 's performance effec- · onship-game record crowd li vely eliminated the of 48,443 while first-year residue of an agonizing coach John Danowski , 2006 season that was can- Matt's father, ran a team celed after eight gamj!s. consisting of doze ns of Duke 's The Blue Devjls fell 9-8 Pressler recru its. an emo- to Hopkins in the 2005 title At game's end, Pressler experi- game, but missed a chance hung his head. But he visi tyear - to return to the Ffnal Four in ed with his former players ,j ~~----~------~--~-----,/ ·,' APphoto Duke's Max Quinzani, right, fights for the ball against Johns Hopkins' Andrew Miller (3) during the NCAA Division I Chaml)ionshtp lacrosse game Monday in Baltimore. Hopkins won 12-11. after it was over. John Danowski expressed pride in being able to coach thi s team , which accomplished everything it set out to do until coming up a goal short in its final test. "As you can imagine, it was emottonal afterward," John Danowski said. "It's been a (heck) of a ride, and I thank the students at Duke University for giving me the opportunity to be here." The Blue Jays (13-4) never trailed in winning their ntnth national championship But they blew a sixgoal halftime lead and found themselves locked in a tie at II after Duke's Max Quinzani scored with 4:37 remaining. Hopkins attackman Kevin Huntley followed with his third goal of the game, with 3:25 to go, but the Blue Jays couldn't celebrate until Quinzani 's shot went wide of the goal as time expired. "I thought it was going in. It must have been an inchand-a-half wide of that bottom right corner," Quinzani said. Ten seconds earlier, Jesse Hopkins goalie Schwart·zman blocked a shot by Brad Ross. After the clock expired, the Blue Jay s celebrated and the Blue Devils (17-3) gathered in a somber huddle in front of their bench. i . ' the tlflt day of flrsllnaertlon We shell not th, lirtt IVIIIIbie edition • 80l the Federel Felr Houtlng Ac:t ol1968 • This n~"P'P"''I violation of the law Com~ r Box number ada ar lways con11dential. )Current rate car pplles. All Real Eslat dvertlsementa ar ubjec1 to the Fodera air Housing Act o 988. Ohio L.aw9on G1VEAW4.Y ..' . ,., '' I -~ , STUDiNTS FOR THE NA Centm 1s located 5 mtles from Pomeroy and 20 minutes from Athen s and Albeny,' We currently are seetmg lndivrduals Int erest ~ ed 1n attending our 75 hour Nurllng Assistant Program Whfeh wnt start June 4, 2oo1. Thls class 1s free of charge and begrns wtlh 2 volunteer days that wtll allow you to see what the jOb con· s1sts of l1rst hand We allow 12 students per class so L~~~~~~~ 0 YARDSALEGAUJPOUS r I I WANJ'Etl roBUY 0 0 WANJID To Do 5 · l.'J U-t'l-( L:©:;2:0:;0:;7..;b~y~N:,:E:A~:_: · 1:::n:c:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_w_w_ .c_o_m_ic_s_... co_m-1 r:o:=---......, r·o us 11"' .. 1o,....HELP--w-ANI' ....E....;,I tl ..I''"10-HELP--w-ANI'Etl-......llno HELPWANil:ll Absolute Top Dollar S1lver and Gold Coms ~roofsets. Gold R1ngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency ~ltalre Diamonds· M T ~ Co1 n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipOliS, 740-446· 2842 I 111'111\\11\1 iiliiill Lawn·Care Serv1ce. Mowmg & Tnmm1ng Call (740)4413 or 740 645-0546 33 I '~ ....,.,. I • • • I L,,=:o:rro;R'Il.IN;:rrv::~ • • NURS ING ASSISTANT Protess1onal Fundratsers This newapape ADO Rocksprm gs Nursmg needed Part/Full t1me 3 • and Rehabrlilatlon Cenler rs sh1lls da1ly 7 days a week, ccepts only hel 2 Family Yard Sale, lots of looking tor a few dedrcate!1 $9 hr. after paid trarn1ng + anted ads moetl new Items, call 446·3656 or people to become a part of Benefits, Contact us todayl stop at 128 4th Ave OE standards. ---~--'-- pur teem we are a 100 bed 1·888·974-JOBS or Multr·Famrly Yard Sale, lots D1rect Care Staff sk1tted fa cthty located 5 www 1888974Jobs.com We will not knowing mrles from Pomerot Thrs rs Middleton Estates rs now '-~I I{ \ It I \ of treasures, Corner of SA y accept any atlver a 20 minute commute from Responsible female to stay t60 and Homewood Dr, ;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; hrrmg drrect care staff You laement In vlolati Will be part of a team that Athens and Albany We just m home wrth older B1dweH/Por~er, June 1st & 1110 lthelaw. provrdes servrces tolndlvid- recently Installed a state of Oemenfla / Aizhelm a r's 2r<l , 9 00-4 00 • uals With mental ratardatton the art on line documents· female rn 1he Cheshire area and developmental dtsablll- !ton system tor the nurstng Even1ngs, mghts and week· tres Must have valid dnvers ends Pay and schedulmg assistants wh1ch reduce , d d 1 4x4's For Sale .............. ................................ 725 license and high school paper work time consider- neg epen rng on re er· Announcement ........................................... 030 d!ploma or GEO We proably. We offer competrtrve ences and expenence Valid Antlques ....................................................... 530 vtde on the JOb trarn1ng If <i"1ver's a must Call 304· rates. health, dental and 675·7516 Mon-Fn- 8-4 30 Apartments 1or Rent ................................... 440 You would like to take v1sron Insurance as well as Auction and Flea MarkeL ............................. oso advantage of thts opportum- a 401 K plan '{'le are a low Roofers Metal rooting, srdAuto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 ty, you may apply at 6204 Wft facllly whiCh has reduced mg and EPDM Top pay and Auto Repair ..................................... ........... Carla Onve, Monday thru our baCk lnlunes to almost 0, benellts 724-~29-8020 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 7t0 Fnday 6 00-4.00 An Equal We hai/G 2 posrtiOns on 2 to Boals & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Opportunity Employer 10 PM Shih and 1 on 10 to ServtceMaster has )anrtonal Building Supplles ........................................ 550 FIM/DN 6AM shrlt Stop by and ftll posltJQns availabl e 1n the Business and Buildings .......................... ... 340 out an application and Apple Grove area Fulltrme Business Opportunlty ..................... ............ 210 Full trme repair techruciart receive an mtervrew Monday hours M·F Call 304-529Business Training ....................................... 140 naedlld Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Oultes to rnclude reparr and through Fnday between7·.:.37:_:8:..__ _:-:--::--: Camping Equipment ................................... 780 testing of portable equ1p· 9AM and 4PM Rocksprrngs Truck Dnvers COL Class A Cards of Thanks .......................................... OtO ment Travel rnvolved rn the 1s an equal opportumty Requtred , mm lm um of 5 employer d Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 2 yrs testrng of equ1pment years rrvmg eKp E1ectrlcaVRelrlgeranon ...............................840 throughout West V1rgrn1a , - - - - - - - - Flatbed Expenenc~ Must Equipment lor Rent ................... ................. 480 Kentucky and Ohto Prefer Oh1o Valley Home Health, hai/G good dnvmg record Excavatlng ................................................... 830 someone detail onen ted, INC htring Per Drem or Earn up to $2·000 weekly Farm Equlpmenl .......................................... 610 mechanrcally mcllned, sell Contracted Medrcal Sacral For apphcatron Call Farms lor Renl ............................................. 430 starter and dependable Worker Apply at 1480 ( 304)72°·2 184 304-342· 4 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 Wllltrarn Mar~ resume to· P, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. OH 5742 M-F 8 30am·4pm For Leaoo ............................................... .. ., .. 4go orphone740-441 -t393 0 Box 339 Wanted D1rect SuperviSron For Salo ........................................................ 585 Ravenswood, VVV 26164 For Sale or Trade .................... ................... 590 Openmg for a medr cal employees to oversee male Fruits & Vegatab1es ..................................... 580 Hallmark Card Shop at Ohio receptt9R1Stlsi3cretary at youth m a staff secure resldentral environment. Must Furnished Rooms ............................ ............ 450 Arver Plaza Gallrpohs, w1ll Or Wade's off1ce, Su1te 11 2, General Haullng ...........................................850 phys1cal trarnmg mter\'rew for all poshl~n on Pleasant Valley · Hospital pass Glveaway......................................................040 P1cl< up applrcatrons at the reQuirement Pay based on 2 29 12 Tuesday May · ' pm. office lues and Thurs morn- expenenoe, Call (740)379· Happy Ads................................................... 050 Hay & Graln ..................................................840 $300 HIRING BONUS! Help wanted at Darst Adult rngs and all day Wed 8- 9063 between 9·3 Mon-Fn Help Wanted ................................................. ! 10 Group Homt:~. some llftmg, _4_30_N_ o _P_ho_n_e_c_al_ls_ _ Home lmprovements ................................... 810 StOp worry1ng about where 7-5 Shift, 740-992·5023 Homes lor Sale ............ ................................ 310 your ned paycheck rs Household Goods ....................................... 510 comrng from Start earnmg Houses lor Reont .......................................... 410 up to $8.50/hourl In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 We offer weekly pay and Lawn & Garden Equlpmen1.. ...................... 661J bonuses, pard tra1n1ng, paid Llveslock ......................................................630 vacatron and holrdays Lost and Found ........................................... oso Lots & Acreage ...................................... ...... 350 Plus we are offerrng a Mlscellaneous ..............................................170 $300 HIRING BONUSI Mlocellaneoua Merchandlae.......................540 CLASSIFIED INDEX no Mobl1e Home Repalr ....................................660 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ....................... ......... 320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers..........................740 Muslcallnatrumants ............ ....................... 570 Paraonata ..................................................... Pats lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proleoelonol Servlcao ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ....................: ..........180 Real E-e Wanted ...................... , .............. 360 Schoolelnotructlon ..................................... t _50 s.d , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wantod ....................................... t20 Space lor Ront ............................................. 460 Sporting Goodo ............................................ 520 SUV'alor Sala ........................................ ...... 720 Trucka1or Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 vano For Selt...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .... - .............................., ....•.•. 090 Wanted to Buy- Fann Suppllaa .................. l20 Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sele- Galllpolla ....... .............................072 Yard Sele-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Se1e-Pt. Pleeeant ................................ 076 Call Today! 1-lln-463-6247 ext 2331 oos . '. Dssk Clerk needed Looking for a person who IS mollvat· ed , great commumcallon skillsandaposillveattllude. Please appty wtthin FOR SALE Attention I New 3 Bedroom home s from grams for you to buy your home mstead of rentmg • 100% f1nancmg • l ess than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 N1ce used 3 bedroom home vtnyVshrngle Will help wrth dehvery 740·385·4367 OWNER FINANCING Nrce 3/2 srnglewrdes From $1 ,800 down payment Beauhfui·Middleport homei Sco« (7401 628·2750 3BA. 2BA. lull basement Many NEW featuresll Must .__ _ _ _ _ __. G:t = 8USL>;ESS p •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· lNG CO recommends that you do busmess wrth people you know. and NOT to send money through the matl unt1l you have mvestrgated ·the offering i MONEY "'OTIC"'** ..., ** ~"" Borrow s mart Contact the Ohro Drvrs10n of F1nanc1a1 lnstllutr on·s Oftlce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or rnsurance Cal llhe Oflrce ol Consumsr Affairs tOll free at 1·866278-0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lende r IS properly licensed {ThiS rs a pubhc serviCe announcement from the Oh1o Valley p 1h :;u;":'s;'n: g::om:p:•:": Y r discrimination." FARMS FOR SALE Brand new log home with 60 acres M/L $180,000 Call 740 256·9247 L<rrs& AC!ffi\GE 1o acres located on Bmad Run Road . rn New Haven $38,500 (304)773-568t 4 Acres located oH Kamper Hollow Ad Already has water/elec Secluded area 740-446·7272 ThiS newspape r will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia 1n violation p!the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnge advertised r r 1n RF.AL EsrATE WANI'EII !h!s newspaper are a11allable on an equal opportunity bases, ~===TO~~Lo~AN;:~ c All real estate advertlllng in this newspaper is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whieh makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, eolor, reHg1on , sex familial status or netronal origin, or any Intention to meke any auch preference, limitation or ) =~ PRn~IONAL ~ •~~ SERVJW L---:.:liiili--,.1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? No Fee Untess We WmI t-666·562·3345 Need to sell your home? Late on payments, d1vorce, jOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash EnJOY thts spaoous 5 BR. 2 and qu1ck closmg 740-4 16Ba home located rn Gallra 3130 Co on the banks of Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yard With paved u·shaped dnveway Detached pole garage large FOR RENf enough for car and boal storage Many extras mctud· mg hot tub, monrtored secu- $158/mol Buy 4bd home nty system and covered pte· HUO I 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% nrc areas by creek 01rect For Lrstrngs 800·559-41 09 access to Ohro Rrver and K17Q9 HoUSES boat accessible <I 2br House at 2112 Mad1son Ave $300/mon!h, $150/damage deposit 304576'·2247 2br House for Rent qu1et neighborhood, deposrt requ1red . no pets plu s Lltl11 Prwate country sethng Call tres 740·446-6939 740-441 -8257 -------,-House for salel Close to chu rch, school. & stores AU k tch ff • th su rc1en1 1 en, one ua , 3br House at 3408 Mossman Ave $400/montb $200/damage deposit 304· 576-2247 2 Br · lrvmg room, family laundry room room Electrrc, gas, atr cond , & lull up·sta1rs full basement Ready to got 74Q-949-2253 $72 000 Ahentionl Local company offerrng 'NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home rnstead of rentrng • 100% frnancrng • Less than pertect creOrt accepted • Payment cou td be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367-0000 House tor sale 128 Bastranr Dr For more 1nfo can 740 · 446-2886 or 740·446·1251 $289/mol Buy GALLIPOHUD HOME S' 4 oedroom LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed only $1 99/mo 3 bedroom, homes from 199/mo. 5% $203/mo More t ·4bed homes avarlable 5<lb dn, 20 yrs @ 8% For l1s1111gs BOO· 559-4109 eKI F144 Duplex 2 br , 1 ba , loWer un 1t rn Mason newly renovated 1ns,de & out rncludes. ' appliances, washer & dryer Mmrature farm Unrburlt & water references & home on 4 acres. on SA deposit reqwred $450. 740· 160 3BA. 1BA Peaches 416-6622. 740-416-6629 , barnes grapes Sw1mmrng _a_~_o_av_a.:.'''-"-~_lu_rn_'s_h_e_~_ pool New appliances Wood burner, $88 000 740-388· Duplex, 2 br,, 1 ba , upper umt m Mason. wood tloo:~. 0615 new wrndows, appliances & water rncluded. references & deposrts rcqu1red , $425 , 740·416·6622 , 740·4 16· 6629 HUD HOMES' 4 be~room only $199/mo 3 bedroom , More 1-4bed $203/mo homes avarlable ~% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% For ltsllngs 600559-4109 ext F144 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or SeN Shrrley Spears, 304· 675·1429. College Student seeks Study Coach fOf Te.st 5hrs a week 304·458-2623 set-up (7401385-2434 see thts one174D-416· 1548 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE they fill up quckly Please .----~---, Program $0 Down, If you come 1n and complete an own Land or use Family appllcatron rf mteresled Land We own the Bank your Aocksprmgs 1s an equal Approved 60&474-6380 opportumty employer 0 Lo!rrAND FOUND YARDSALE MOBDE HOME'i >,...riing :J'I' . Lost· long.ha1red gray cat, ltves in Middleport on South Tuppers Plains Commumty Center Yard Sale, June I 2nd Ave , wearrng collar, and 2, 2007 9 00 to 4 00 41 2-200.0637, Reward r. r , H~ FOR SALE --< '<'!' :.~.} ·,~; J~._.f.AoeRAM ROC'J(spnngs Local company otferrng ~No $214 36 per month. Includes 1 • ' ~ .. and Aehabthla!lon DOWN PAYMENT' pro · many l..f'gradeS' delivery & loiS o1 miSC 1 Male S1amese cat, 2 yrs old, 1 Female whi1e cat, 1 yr old, 4 Wh!re kittens, 1 Tiger 3 family garage sale. south (Blue eyes) (740j448-t062 of Tuppers Platns, end Bar 30 Ad , on top of Easterh 9 beautiful Part black lab Hill, June 1st 2nd, 8am-? pupp1es, to good home only, great wrlh chrldren, Will deliv- 4 Fam1ly Yard sale Frr , S.1 & 2 9-5 Caldwell's Bashan er (740)441 ·1707 Rd 1/4 mrle from Racme Free kittres 1 BW, 1 Perstan 6 fam1ly at Vrc & Ahce l1ka 304·576·4 t 56 Wolfe's, toddler !Joys ant1ques, furnrture, scrubs nd1ng toys, porch rockrng charrs, much more, June 1-2 t '· . June 2 4466 SA 554, 4 miles from Cheshire Clothes, Womens XS-18, Mens and k1ds Toys, home fixtures, turnrture, loveseat, tod<er reclner, recliner. coftee table, lamps, twm bed, HELP WANTEO • KIT & CARLYLE 1 REWARD pursei'papers S/20, Keep money, No questions asked, can't afford to replace personal documents, 740-378-6274, Reedsvifte. L now." Jake Byrne scored four goals, and Paul Rab1I had a goal and five assists for Hopkins. Duke trailed 10-4 at halftime, then blanked Hopkins in the third period and closed to 10-9 entering the final period. Quinzani started the comeback by scoring with I0:50 left in the third quarter, and Cr9tty scored 24 seconds later. Goals by Ross, Mike Catalino and Peter Lamade followed, getting the Blue Devils to 10-9 with 5:2 1 l<:ft in the period. Rabil ended Hopkins' dr!iJught early in the fourth quarter, but Matt Danowski answered with 12:29 left, setting the stage for the exciting finish. Byrne scored four goals in the first half, and the Blue Jays outshot Duke 2712 and won 12 of 16 faceoffs. Hopkins needed only 12 seconds to get the game's first goal and led 4-2 after the first period. The Blue Jays won all seven faceoffs in the opening quarter and hmited Duke to only four shots. eu-1...- ·o av• ~. 1"0 PubiiC8tlon Sunday Dl•potay: l:CN Thuraday fot' • All ads must be pr'l*cr n:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; "Last year just made us a tighter group," Quinzani said. "That's why so many of us are so emotional right 7. Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads i,.!~ Borders $3.00/perod Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large • Ad• Should W.un 7 Days gg Duke came up short, but could take consolation in at least playi.ng the game. One year earlier, their season ended after a loss to Cornell on March 21. "Coach reminded us what a great season it was and that we should be proud of ourselves," senior Ed Douglas said, "but certainly it hurts." Ned Crotty scored three goals for the Blue Devils, who came into the game with a school-record 12-game winning streak a run that mcluded an ll-9 win over Hopkins on April MtliJ. DNatpllon • lndude A Prtce • Avoid Abbrwllitt.M • Jndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed a.- ASSOCIATED PRESS l 5:00 p.m. • Start Your Adl Wltfl A Keyword • lndude ns BY DAVID GINSBURG t to 1 II Display At• Dt...tev: I.Z .._... 2 Monday- Friday for ln.ertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlodav For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday I I Oearllfiru Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. Duke lacrosse falls to Jo~ Hopkins in championship game BALTIMORE - There were hugs, handshakes and plenty of tears. The Duke lacrosse team had run through a myriad of emotions over the past 14 months, and now it was over. The Blue Devils had an almost unfathomable comeback fall short in a 12-11 loss to Johns Hopkins in the NCAA championship game Monday, and afterward the locker room was eerily silent. No team had ever experienced what Duke had endured. The Blue Devils never even got the chance to finish their 2006 season, and then made it all the way back to the title game. Minutes after the loss, however, that was no consolation. "Right now I think everyone in here is thinking, 'Wow, we just lost the national championship. ' In a couple of weeks, maybe we'll say, ' Look what we accomplished,"' goaltender Dan Loftus said. "But we wanted a national championship. That's what we carne here for. " It would have been a Hollywood story: · Duke completes its emotional comeback season by winning its first national title before a record crowd. But Johns Hopkins wrote its own ending. "We used it as motivation," Blue Jays midfielder Stephen Peyser said. "When we first got here, we were the forgotten sons. We said we were going to sneak up on everyone, and when it's our time, we would show the world what we're made The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Tuesday, May 29, 2007 I QUARTERFINALS FINALS 4. ptttetw= 1 Ollawa 6, Pitloburgll 3 -..gil 4, on.... 3 GB www.mydailysentinel.com ses n N.Y. Aango.s 4, AHon1a 3 Delroi12, W l Pet 29 21 .580 29 21 580 I N.Y. Rangan; 2, AU8n18 1 N.Y. Rangan; 7, AU8n18 0 N.Y. Rangan; 4, AU.nta 2 Delrolt 4, t Delrolt 3, Calgary t EASTERN CONFERENCE Oltlwlf. Buffalo 1 Thursday, May t O· OU.wa 5. Buffalo 2 Saturday, May t2 Ottawa 4, Buffalo 3, 20T Monday, May t4. Ottawa t . Buffalo 0 Wednesday, May 16· Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2 Saturday, May t9 Ottawa 3. Buffalo 2. OT Tuesday, May 29, 2007 ChiCago WMe S01 (Danks 3-4) at DOUBLE5--MOrdonez, Detrort, 25 ; Minn:esota (Bonser 3·11, 8:10p.m r DOrtrz, Bostor., 20; Granderson, DetrOit, Los Angeles Texas (Wood ~1) atOaldartd (DiNardo 17; YoLtkll•s . Boston, 16; Blake, San OtegO 1·1) 10·05 p m . Cle\'eland, 16, THunter, Mrnnesota, 16; J Anzona 30 23 112 SeOitte(Feierabend o-o) at LA Angels ; Posada. New York. t6 San Francrsco 24 25 .490 4 112 , (E.Santana :Hi), 10:05 p m. TRIPLEs-Granderson . Detrort, 6; Colorado 24 27 .471 5 112 Wedntldly'l GarMs C rawford , Tampa Bay, 6; TPena : Chicago White So,.; at Minnesota 1·10 1 Kansas Ctty, 5 , Buck, Oakland, 4, Sund8y'e Gamet l Pm ' CGuillftn. DetrOO:, 4; Barfekt, ~Jeveland , N y Met& 6, Fk>rida 4 Teqs at Oaldand, 3:3S p.m 3; Kotchman. los Angeles, 3, DeJesus, Cleveland at Boston 7 05 p m ' Kansas City, 3, Cofa, Boston, 3. Phlladelph"' t3. •ttanta 6 ~ . I HOME RUN5--ARodriguez New York Pittsburgh 1-t. Cincinnati 10 N.Y Yankees at Toronto, 7:07p.m. 1 . MinnesOta 15' M neau 19 Washtngton 7, St. Lours 2 Detroit at Tampa Bay, 7 10 ~.m. , M6rdone~~ Oetr~it , t2; RIOs, Toronto : San Diego 3, Mitwaukee Ballrmore at Kansas City. 8. to p.m. . THunter Mmnesota 11 . 1 11 Colorado 6 , San FranciSC<> 4, t 0 Seattle al LA Angels, t0:05 p.m, STOLEN ' BASE5--BRoberts. rnntngs · Battimore, 19, Srzemore, Cleveland, 16, 1 LA Dodgers 2, Chicago Culls 1, 11 IIAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Lofton , Texas, t6, Jlugo, Boston, t 5, •nnrnos , NATIONAL LEAGUE / lsuzukt, Seattle, 13; Crawford, Tampa Anzona a. Houst~ 4 357, Bay. 12 , Willits, los Angeles , 11 , 1 BAITING- Helton, Colo~ado, Monday•G•rnn Delee. Chicago, 353, Holliday, CPanerson, Baltimore, 11 . Clncmnali 4, Ptttsburgh 0 I CokK"ado. 341 . Lo ~· ~w York. PITCHING (6 oecrslons)-Becken. Atlanta 2, Milwaukee 1 329, Rowand, Phtladelphta, 325 , Boston , 7-0, 1 ooo, 2 66. Sabathta, Flonda5. Ch.cagoCubs3 MiCabrera, Aorida, 321 ; HaRamlrez. ' Cleveland, 7-1, 875, 354, Carmona, COloradO 6, St. LoUis 2 1 Florida, .320; Rentena. Atlant~. 320 Cleveland, 6-1, 857, 2 89, Verlander, Anzona 5. Philade~ia 4 · RUNS-HaRamrrez, Florida, 43, , Detroit. s- 1, .833, 2.71. Gaudm. Tueadlly'a Gamea Aoll1ns, Philadelphia, 42, Uggla, Ftolida, Oakland, 5· 1. 833, 2 32; Byrd , San OtegO (DWells 2·2) at Pittsburgh 1 39, JBReyes. Naw York . 39. Dunn. Cleveland, 5-t , .833, 3.8t ; Matsuzaka, (Gorzetanny 5-3), 7 05 p m Ctncimati , 38, Johnson, Atlanta, 37; 1Boston, 7·2, na, 4.43 T R 1K E 0 U T S - J a S a n 1 an a . Anzona {Owmgs 3-1) at Philadelphia 'I Utley, Phtladelptua, 37. (Ueber 2·2) , 7:05p.m. ABt-caLee , Houston , 45 ; Hardy, Minnesota, 87; Bedard, Baltimo re, 83; LA Dodgers (Penny 6~ 1) at Mrlwaukee, 43, Holl.tday, Colorado, 41 ; Sabathia, Cleveland, 73, Burnen , Washington (Stmontacch• 2-2), 7.05 1 Utley, Philadelphia, 41 , F1elder, · Toronto. 71. Matsuzaka. Boston, 64, p .m Milwaukee, 38; Francoeur, Atlanta , 37, Shields, Tampa Bay, 64; Kazmir, Tampa San Franc1sco (L111cecum 2-0) at N.Y Bay. Pittsburgh , 37 I Bay, 64. Mets (O.Perez 6-3), 710 p.m HITs-Holltday, Colorado, 71 ; SAVE5-Borowskl, Cleveland, 17, Atlanta (Smaltz 7-2) at Mtlwaukee JBReyes, New York, 64 , HaRamtrez, FrRodnguez . Los Angeles, 16; TJones, (Sheets 4-3). 8os p m 1 Ftonua, 83; Rowand, PhlladelphiB. 62. Det1o 1t, t5, Jenks, Ch1cago, t4, Fbrida (Wtlhs 6-3) at Chteago Cubs 1 Byrnes, Arizona, 62; Rentena, Atlanta, Papalbon , Boston, 13, Reyes, Tampa 1 62: Hardy, Milwaukee, 61 , Aolhns, 1 Bay, 13: Putz. Seattle. 12 (Marquis 5-1), 805 p m C1ncrnnatr (Belisle 4-4) at Houston Philadelphia, 61; Hehon, Colorado , 61. (Jenn1ngs o- t ) 8·05 p m Delee. ChiCago. 61 St. loUis (L.;.,P.,r at Colorado DOUBLE5--Utley, Philadelphia , 2 t , 1 (Lopez t -QI 905 P m . ' Uggla, Florida, t9, Delee. ChiCago, 19, Arena Foolbai1Leogue W~neocbry'o Gemoa , Holliday, Colorado, 18, Church. NAnONAL CONFERENCE Allanta at Mrlwaukee 1 05 P m ' Washington, 17, KGreene, San Dtega, Ea Dl I I I t5, ASOriano, Chicago, 15. ·:~ Tv ~~n PF PA San Diego at Piltsburati 7·o5 m Anzona at Phrladelphra ·7.05 P m. I TAIPLE5-JBReye~. New York. 7. x-Dallas 11 1 0 917 733.600 .' Rolhns, Phtladelphra, 6 ; Byrnes, L A Dodgers at Washmgton, 7 05 p.m. Anzona 5 Johnson Atlanta 4 Weeks I Columbus 6 6 0 500 608 593 San Francrsco at NY Mots. ?·top m. Mllwauk..i. 4 , OH~dSon, Arizona . 4 ' Philadelphia 6 6 o .500 666 605 FloridaatChocagoCubs, 80Sp.m DRoberts,SanFraoosco, 4 New York 5 7 0 .4t7 623 669 Ctnc::rm.ati at Houston , 8.05 p.m. HOME RUNs-Frelder, Milwaukee, 16, Southern Dlvlalon St ~IS at ColoradO, 9:05 p,m Hardy, Milwaukee, 15; Dunn, Cincrnnatt, I W l T Pet PF PA 14, AdGonzalez . San D1ego . t 2, 'Georgl8 t O 2 0 633 749 653 Amerlcen league AR am 1rez, I Ch rcago , , 12 ' CJ ones, OriandoB 7 7 5 0 583 555 594 620 535 1 E11t Division 5 0 .417 Atlanta , 12, Bonds, San Franctsco, 12. Tampa ay . t 1 WLPct GB STOLEN BASES-JBReyes. New New 0 rleans 4 8 0 333 59 656 l Boston 35 15 700 York, 28; Prerre, Los Angeles , 17, Austin 3 9 0 .250 621 694 BaH1more 24 27 471 11t/2 Victorino, Philadelphia, t6; HaRam~rez, AMERICAN CONFERENCE Toronto 23 27 460 t2 Flonda, 15; Taveras, Colorado, 12. Central Dlvlalon New York 21 28 429 t3t/2 Duffy. Pittsburgh , t 0; Wright, New York, W L T Pel PF PA Tampa Bay 21 28 429 t3 1/2 10; Rollins, Philadelphia, tO. x-Chicago 9 3 0 .750 653 559 1 Centr•l Dlvlaion PITCHING (6 Decislons)-Peavy san Colorado 8 5 0 .6t5 664 664 WLPct GB Diego, 7-t, .875, 1.47; Penny,' Los ~an~a~ Ctty ~ ·~ ~ ~~ Cleveland 3t t8 633 Angeles, 6-11 .857, 2.26 ; Marquts, as VI e Detro~ 29 21 580 2 t/2 Ch1cago, S-1, .833, 2.60, Hamels, Grand Raprds 4 8 0 .333 656 767 Chqg6 24 22 522 51/2 Phlladelphle 7·2 3 74· Smollz Western Dlvlalon Mlqnesota 25 25 500 ',. ··: ' WLTPciPFPA 6 t /2 Atlanta, 7~2 • . 778, 2.58; Marne, New ,.;-San Jose u 8 Kanaas City 19 33 365 t3 t/2 9 3 O 0 :soo 750 64t4 660 58 York, 8-2, .760, 2.7D. L A I WHI Dlvlalon 6 6 STRIKEOU)'S'-tiamela, f'l)ladelphra, u~:h nge es l; O 08 6t2 W L Pet GB 7 462 8 88; Peavy, Sari Otego, 85; Woll, Los 100 .231 727 n4 LosAriaetes 3t 2t 596 Angeles, 71 ; Web~ Arizona , 67 , Anzona 3 Saaltle 25 22 .532 3 t/2 2 tOO .167 545 749 Harang, Clncimati, 61 / Smollz, Atlenta , Las Vegas Deldan<t 25 25 .500 5 60; Snell, Plttllburgh, 58. pi ff Texas 18 33 353 12 t/2 SAVE5--Valverde, Arizona, t8; x-<:hnched ayo spot FCordero, Milwaukee, 17; Saito, Los Friday's Gamet Angelos, t5, Fuentas, Colorado, 15, s u - ,·a o L.A. Angels 4, N Y. Yankeas 3 Honman, San Drego, ·15; lsringhausen, Utah 65, Orlando 62 San Jose 48, Nashville 34 Baltimore 8, Oaldand 4 St Lours, 13; BWag!"8r, New York , 12 Saturday's Gamee TamP!' Bay t1 , 9hicago White Sol 5 Kansas C•ty 62, Los Angeles 56 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mmnesota 4, Toronto 2 BAITI~osada, New York, .382; Georgia 52. Tampa Bay 38 SeattJe 7, Kansas City 4 MOrdo!Jez, Detroit, .357; Jeter, Now Grand Rapids 58, Colorado 56 Boston 6, Te,.;as 5 Dallas 56, Columbus 47 York, .350; . Y'Oukills, Botilon, .354; Cleveland 5, ile1roit 3 VGuerreto, Loi' Angeles, .345 ; ISuzukl, Ch1cago 53: Anzona 47 Monday's G•mee Sunday's Game Seall!t, .3315; LoWell, Bolton, 328. Minnesota 10, Chteago While Sox 4 Philadelphia 76, Austm 66 I!UN's!;-Mordonez, Detroit, 43, Boston 5, Cleveland 3 AFiodrigi/N, Now Yori<, 43 , Shellleld. Monday's Game Toronto 7, NY Yankees 2 New York 69, New Orleans 63 Dettx>/1,"142; Sizemore, Cleveland, 4 t, Tampa Bay 6, Detrort 5 DeJeau, , 'Kansas City, 39; Youkrlis, Friday, June 1 Baltimore 9, Kansas C1ty 1 El9aton, 38; Rlos, Toronto, 36. Dallas at Phlladelph•a. 7:30 p m. Seattle 12, LA Angels 5 RBI-MOrdonez , Detroit, 48; Orlando at San Jose. 10:30 p m Oakland S, Texas 3 Allhdriguez, Now York, 44; THunter, Saturday, June 2 Tueoday'o Mllihesota, 42; ~Guerre~o. los Angeles, Kansas Crty at Grand Raprds , 7 p.m Cleveland (Sowers 1..-.) at Boato'n 41 ; '('Martinez, Cla\'eland, 40; Morneau. Austin at New York. 7 p m. (Becketl H l), 7 05 p.h\ ' ' Minnesota, 39; lowell, Boston, 39 Columbus at Georgra, 7 p.m N. Y Yankees (Plittitl& "3-3) at Toronto HITS-:-Jeter, New Yo~ , 70; Youkihs, Tampa Bay at New Orleans 8 p.m (Marcum 2-2). 7:07pm. Boston, 67, !Suzuki, Seattle, 66, Chrcago at Los Angeles , 1o 30 p m. Detroit (Bondorman 3-0) at Talr'lpi Bay MOrdonoz, Detroit, 66; Tejada . Sunday, June 3 (Fossum 3-4), 7:t0 p.m. • Baltimore. 64; BRoberts, Baltimore, 61, Anzona at las Vegas, 6 p m Baltimore (Gu1hrie 2· t) at Kansas City Polanco, .Oetro{t, 61; OCabrera, los Monday, June 4 (De l.a ·Rose 4-4), 8:1.0 p.m. • Angeles, 61 . Colorado at Utah, t 0·30 p m Weot Dlvlolon WESTERN CONFERENCE ChiCago 102. Detr01187 ' Anehtlm 4 Dttrpit 2 ChiCago t 00, Detroit 92 Friday, May 11 Detroit 2, Anaherm 1 Dotroot 95, Cht<ago 85 Su-y. May ta: Anaheim 4. Dotroll3. OT Clntllncl4..... ...,_. 2 T.-ay, May t5 Delroi15, Anaheim o Cleveland 8t , Now Jeroey T!wrMky, May t7· Anaheim 5, Detroit 3 Cleveland t02, New Jeroey 92 SuntlaY, May 20: Anaheim 2, Detroit t , 1 New Jersey 96, Clevotand 85 OT · Clevatand 67, New Jeroey 85 Tuooday, May 22 Anaheim 4, Detroit 3 ' New Jersey 83, Clewtand 72 Clev<>and 88, New .Jerwy 72 r....,. M.Y Houst011 SA, Utah 75 -.ton 96, Utah 90 Utah 8t . Hooston 67 Utah 98, Houston 85 Houston 96, Utah 92 Utah 94. Hooston 82 Utah t 03, Houston 99 CONFERENCE FlfiALS -lloclley . . _ PageB2 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 wrth vrnytlshmgle Must sell, Only $25,995 wlth delrvery Call (740)385-4367 Large 4 beOroom tlouse m Pomeroy, very clean, newly remodeled, new cabmets. new carpet, (740)949-2303 ...-.. -_:_----~--------------:---"------'---- �\ Tueldlly, May 29, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentinet.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 t NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE • Nice 3 br. 1 ba. house in Mason. 1 car garage, basement, cia, big yard. walking distance to Walmart . includes appliances & washer & dryer, refe1ences and depo~l required. $475. 740416 ·6622 , 740·416-6629 , also available turnished. Laurel .,. -;= I~ 1 • Commons Very nice ano clean .'2 br .. 1 Apartments. Largest in the ba .. two car attached "' garage, In Haruord, basemont cia wood floors bog ' · · back yard . appt1ances lnclude, references & deposit required. $475. 740416-6622. 740-4!6-6629 . also available furnished . area ! Beautifully renovated throughout lncludmg brand new kitche n and bath . Slartong at $405 Call today' · · 304 273 3344 ( ) -------Apartment tor rent, 1·2 Bdrm .. remodeled, new carpet . stove & frig., water. Very mce home lor rent 1n sewer, trash pd. Middleport. ' Middleport Newly remod- $425.00. No pets. Ret. eled New appliances car- required. 74o-8 43. 5264. pet , lloonng 7 Rooms. 2 Bedrooms. 1 adto1nmg bath Beautiful Apts. at Jackson You w111 have to see to Estat8s. 52 Westwood appreoate ~740)992-5094 Drive, !rom $365 to 5560. 740-446-2568 · Equal r'lo!D HoM~ Housmg Opportumty This roR R I-Nr institution 1s an Equal Opportunity Provtder and "I ~ :.~ • .. .~ •.·~ l , :,,_r . - .. ·~ 1 ~ ol Moou..E ·~ ··1 • 2 bedroom Trailer for rent at · ~ ~ Gallipolis Ferry 304-675· ... :.: 4044 - - - -- - - 2 Bedroom. country sening with a large yard in Vinton. $400/mon + dep. 740-6453115 2 br., 1 ba . trailer in Mason, new appliances. references & depoSit. required, SJOO. 740-416-6622 , 7 40-4166629, also available furnished. N Ha 3 b 2 ew ven r., ba.. trailer, cJa, $450; 2 br., 1 ba., traDer, $365; 2 br. t ba. trail· er, Cia. $400 ; 2 br. 1 ba. traiter. $375; all includes apph:. ,ences and washer & dryer, . I references & deposit .,, . .required, (304)773-5601. i 740·416-66:l9, also avail'. '~ ,able furnished. -- ~ r .'.-\ 1 • I. AP.FOR:-\~~ IU!.I'IJ _ Em_,;p_to,;,y_er_ . ----Clean quiet spac1ous 1BA. stovelfrig. country setting . no pets/smoking. first/last mo+dep $350 992·3543 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO 6 AFFORDABLE! T t 10wnhouse apar tmens. h dl II FOR an or sma ouses RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 & . · for app IICa1IOn 1nformat·o 1 n. Ellm View APart ment 5 • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & />JC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric ( • e g .I 3041882 3017 • -----=---'-'_ "".JNi 2 Gredoue Living 1 and 2 For. sate/Best offers: overBedroom Apts. at Village stuffed c:hair, 2 larll)S. and Manor and Riverside Apts. in tables, oak doors, . Mkidleport, from S327 to vanltyfalnk, sb lounger, $59i 740-992-5064. Equal palates machine. Call 992Housing Opportunity. This 4521 institution Is an Equal - - - - : : : : : - - - Opportunity Provider and JET Employer. AERATION MOTORS - - - - ' - - - - - - Repaired, New & Rebuih In Gra cious living. 1 and 2 bed· Stock. ~ Ron Evans, 1· room apartments at Village 80()..537·9528. Manor and Riverside Phillip Alder Johnson's Tree Service --::-:--:--::-==-== Apartments in Middleport. From $0-$592 . Call 740 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Empbyer NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Buams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, ~ngle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grattng For Drains. Modern 1 BR Apt. Call446- Ortwtways & Wal~ways. L&L 3736 Scrap Metals Open Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday & New 2BA apartments. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed washer/dryer hookup, Thursday, Saturdity & ~r~r--.....- - - . . , riS 10 stove/refrigerator included. Sunday. (740)446-7300 FARM Also, units on S~ 160. 'Pets F.Qum\tENr 1 Welcome! (740)441-0194. Sherwin Williams ·--iliiiiiiiiiiil;.... - - - - - - - - Deckscapes. Solid deck Kiefer Buill· Valley-Bison- 2005 Qodge . Ram 1500, Tara Townhouse st,in. Flagstone Gray. 5 Horse and Livestock 4x4, 4 door, AJC, CO, P~. Apartments. Very Spacious. G81.can. Pd$176. sell fOI" TrailersLoadmaxPOL, AT, 1T wheels, bed 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 $100 080 G k & cover. .25.000 · miles. 0 umps, Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 740·4"41-4846 oosenec ' Pool. Patio, Start $4 /Mo. Utility- Aluma Aluminum $16 ,000 OBO. (740[64525 No Pets. Lease Plus Sun Vision T 24 bulb Tt11llera- B&W Gooseneck 6244 s it De t A d Tannmg Bed extra bulbs. HitchesTraileJ Pa1ts. "'1::"-""'::0::~--, ecur y poSI equlre ' .,back booster and cleaner Carmichael Trailers. SUVs (7 40)367.7086 $1 ,BOO phoOe 304·675-3268 (740)446-2412 IUK SALE i ~~T ·~ Ii I'm FOR SALE • r I • I M·~CAL pews for sale, call(870)5656128 Ir • ., ""'_ Fresh Paintt:ld~ BA upstairs 6 wedding bouquets- silk 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments apt. Stove. fridge, water, for Rent . Meigs COunty, In trash sewage paid . $350 flowers, l;>lue, white , silver. dep req. 441 -9872 or 709- New, Granddaughter town, No Pets. Deposit eloped. Asking $l7S. 446 _ 9519 Required, (740)992-Si74 or - - - - - - - : - 6747 (740)441-0110 . Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ------~' Baseball Card Collection. . 1 and 2 bedroom apart- ing applications tor wafting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br. Best Offer. 740"208-{}(19() , ~~ '\ ments, furnished and unfur· apartment, tor". the Ol uu , v uue .c::, \.lran • · nished, and houses in n. . . Pomeroy and Middleport, elderly/disabled call 675- M..,ipening. Milton Wv .Fie · · ed 6679 Equal Housing arket. Sat&Sun. 5 Sta . · ~: security deposit requ•r · no warranty. 606 _326.0m Deere z Trek Zero Turns & 00 t\leJo, wht, 4dr, 126k ., . pets, 740-992-2218. Opportunity 5.99% Fi xed Rate on John miles, all power, Bmlfmlcd. Deere Gatora Carmichael "·new tires, very good cond. 19 Equipmenl(740)446-2412. $4000 OBO 44 • 865 1 :~:~. 1~;; h~~:r~ul(~~~ player, ~~o~C:m~l~~~::~~-~~ $7000. 740-742- j 44 X ~--oiFoiOiiiRiiSiiiALEiiiii._rl 88 Chev)' 4x4. 350. auto, lift kit, 89000 miles. nice truck. _ _ _ 54200 740 286 9621 -------'94 S-10, 4x4. $1800 060; 93 Subaru Legacy, auto, 4 dr, all ..noel drive, $1200; 1977 Dodge Coachmen camper. <(5', $3200; • Trim • Stum p Grindin g • Bucket & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Truck 70 Pine Stree t • Gallipoli s Full insured Senior Citizen 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669..0007 ~ DiS(UUnl East End .storage 740-367..0266/ 1-800-950-3359 NyeAve Pomeroy, OH SxiO, 6xl0, IOxiO, 10x24 . The only storage units within the jurisdiction of the Pomeroy P.D. (740) 742--2690 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, etc. Gas Savers! 740-446· 7278 - - -----2004 Chevy Malibu Classic, Burgundy, 4 cyt. Loaded . 4.2000 mites, new Goodyear .tires, 245-0611 or 446-9840/ ~sk fm Vidl.y. L-__,=~-==-' r 2 vests. (740)446-E656 MCAMPERSu' & O'IOR OMfS 740-367·0544 / Free Estimates 740·367 -0536 /..OT$ OF STUPII:> wAYS FO~ Ati~NTS TO JLOvl T~e·~ c:ov~~. A .. GOI> l'D LIKE A COMIN' RIGHT UP, e.HOCI<UT JUGHAID !! SHAKE WIF TWO ST~AWS, PLEASE, SILAS !! 740.446.9200 ruT BL~SS Ohio 45771 Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured 740-949~2217 ~'7~~t~.';,'~ .c; i~ t,'·.y ". *Experienced References Available' v Hours HERE, JAMEY--WE CAN SHOOT SPITBALLS IN SCHOOL TOMORRY !! 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM ..p3S Please leave messa e THE BORN LOSER ,...t>l t> YOU KNOW ffif>.I Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deeka V C. YOUNG Ill CJ92 6?1 ~'nmrrov "i '" • ~I , ' 'l (H11r f t ,,, po.r '· .BISSELL Lawn Seed, • New Homes • Garages / BIG NATE Stop & Compare types of concrete Owner- liil'Mi=lfi'~i=''Vrif Rick Wise 740·992-5929 7411·416;16911 t5 yr-s. Exp. Fn:e E.'otimatcs • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homer.ll System • Helios System PEANUTS ---.. r- ~ ....~e)":"lt!i(JII!d•g!ft:"'• .,, j Jl I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT io Pine Street • Gallipolis REACH 3 COUNTIES 446-0007 ~~~~ ~*-~. .~~~~0·~~~----~SUNSHINE CLUB , .. ..... '!, . _. . •: . ' : '' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or .Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FR~E In The Tri-County Marketplace! \ GARFIELD YOU L-IE AROONP Manley's Recycling . 'fOO MUCH, ·:GARFIISLD YOU CAN'T MESS · Wl'fH 'fHE l-AWS OF NAfURf, BAIW lilllllll•l-.18n.OH45J811 . J40-992--3M4 PIYIMIT. PIICES Rill -••e.a·•nt••Wllllll DIIIIJIIc .... llii ...... ...IIMilllllnl -. ICIIII'tr lllmll Prlcell GRIZZWELLS ·\)\ERR:>IH'L .1\-\E l\-11 t\Ci I'D , I CAI-I"T ... 740~2342 ',.' . ~~----------~-~·,·~- Pass Eu1 2. Dbl. 3• Pass Pass 21 DOWN ' buys lO Anatomical )2 )4 24 25 38 Whi~ 39 Aoundod up 41 s.-y. white blld 42 H..-d lite Uh-ol\1 alarm Took cover 43 Director Slanding · - Karan on . 44 Troublel, 10 - - (lrip! Hlmlet Met high- 46 Desktop 1 Noslalglc time 26 2 Time 1p1n1 27 3 Sid llfta light symbol 4 More nimble 28 Winged god 47 lboen ~ J1A- =-libel 5 Derrick or Pwiod J5 MHk, to· y- 29 "Out. catl" .. . f.•. fllfOIM 31 Socu111 tho 48 BlauM pert Thill, bike 51 F.....,.n 33 Come-ons foe Permitted 35 At high Vlldng name vOlume Fll cat'a 36 Kinks' tune friend of yore 'o C1'11118 6 !6 Tlkeon cargo !7 Cltl..e 7 )9=. for profit There is an English pr<M!rb 11ta1 runs: "Ooo11all bektra yoo're pushed." In the old days, l!tenJ was lillie 00tl11l01i· liw bidding. Now, lhough, 8\r8f}'Ofl1l joins the aclioo will the ftimsiesl of excuses.• trying 10 push the 1lfiiJ(In9f'ls around. East's bidding in 1his deal is a good example. Bill first, ...., should sciuttt play illhree spades? Wast cashes his two top lrufi'I'S, then shifts to the heart 10. The auc1ion was impeccable! When one. of a major is raised to two and the opener pass9!!, malting oo attempt to ream game. the next player (here, Norlh) _....,tlol 55 Silcanplanel 56 Looaon, •• 8 grip 10 Uncle or 57 - be an grandpa honor! 13 Nightclub 58 Dundee 19 Plrtly closed refusal 8 9 c- . ·.• '' " CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CaiDty OJM OJriV<wns owe aiii!Ud from q.JUO'IS bf laMUS ~ put n1 ~ Eacfllellw i'l h c::(tler . . b a-dler . Today'sdire: Teqoafs Ill · "UC Kl WSAVHCWS KIIIUWIIVW ." HXKICZCBW " WUWXRNZSR BKEWI H EKSSWX, NAC IIZNZSA BWIISI FKT TZIIWR. " HXCFAX TKBBWX Astro~ G Graph _,.u...,, By llemlco Oool Several things you've wanted lor some time but oouldn't affOrd In the past aren't likely to be denl~ vou again. Your financial pldum looks especially bright" right now, so make · fle most of what transpires. GEMINI (May 2 t-June 20)- This Is a splendid day When you should use your time and talents on labors ot love. When you engage in things you &nP/. theY OOt onty afford you much personal pteasu~e but profit at well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It reqUires a substantial amount of skill to manlpu·late others and have them like II -you'll do so masterfully and with charm. People may be aware of this, but won't lind it oHensive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) • Events acted upon by your Inner intuitive instincts are the ones that could work out the best for you . Be particularly receptive to the directlw you rece}ve from within. VIRGO (AUQ. 23-Sepl. 22) - Because · you feel so secure abOut you~H. you · won't have a need to prove anything to anyone. You'll be a pleasure to wort with and willing to help oth9rs achieve their objectives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c1. 23) - People in high places tend to favor you and, because of this, more things In general could run more smoothly for you. Make the most of the pleasant surroundings and opportunllles. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - OveraM conditiOns lOOk. especially lavorable tor you, so if theJe Is a special maHer you would like to promote, develop or work out, put your energies toward thoae ends now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - You may be CUpid's special pet, so tnlngs are apt to be quite promising tor you In the romance department or, tor that metter, with any dealings you have with the PREVIOUS SOLUTKlN - 'They fell. but rrer thei1glorK>us grave I Floats flee the banner of the cause they died to save."· Francis Marion Crawford '=~= s©~clllA-L&t.~s· a. _ __._ __,_ . 14lltrllty ClAT = 'OUAN ~·---- 'r.:ro.:~~ -~· t low latm fovt Jif111Jit ~. lo VACELE ,. 1I r I I _ 1 RHE V0 0 ~ Mom co graduate, "learn from ~ the mistakes of others.• Laughing she added, "you can't .....--T-H-B....,.I_L_ G___,, possibly make--- ---." ~ r I I I r e co... pleiO _rite chU<kt. q!IOiod . . _ . by filling on the mlaln~ WOldt t--L-...1.-'-..1--'----' you dovJlop from loltp No. 3 bolow. SQIAM.W'S ANSWW s-u-or Scuwo _C1u1fe - OiiDI - Midget - FIND IT • . The did wu driwiDa his son to the airpolt. SigbiDg he said, .''\'ou a.y ttavel tbe world to find what you occd and tben n:llft borne to FIND IT." ARLO &JANIS .. Joint Jleasant legtster · The Daily Sentinel www.mydailytribune.com - North plaid 54 Sloi1ll SOUP TO NUTZ ~ ')bU A.HYM~ •·l· .. ), ,. Pass Pass murmur 53 Chleftlin'a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Beneficial circumstances surround you ·and put you In tune lor pleasant encoun· tars with most everyone you meet. H may help you cuhtvate an alliance you've be8n hoping to develop. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You are In a better-than-usual achievement cycle at this time. so make sure you devote adequate time toward the ckwelopment of a special goal or ambition you 'd like to promote. PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) - Don 't think you are looking at things through rose-colored glasses because all those bright spots you see In your life right now really do eXIst. Go ahead and pursue your pipe dreams. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Someone with whom you have had dealings of late but haven't been too sure about yt'hat you lhqught of him or her coukt Impress you Immensely. A close friendship might evan develop. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -YoU'll have a delightful ·manner about yoU that makes people feel better about themselvas. In helping them to feet good, you'll make yourself shine In their eyes a& well. lllllrll11 . . . .12:11 .. ~~e *all~olis iadp lrtbune West s- opposite gender. . . . . . .q.ft111.. 8:DI-.5••• RF~ACII ()VF:R 17,()()() ll()USEIIOLDS! K 7 4 Wodnoodtty, Moy 311, 2007 J40·992-1m All !7 FnriiNnd = moo<ljad<. • Complete Remodeling s 52 earu.enw.e jar AaktoriD played another diamond Lalor, declarllf discarded his dub loser on dummy's dia- I OBERT A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of 15 Blustery t& "llemi Y'1<0" cop 17 Banshee's • Three hearts would have gone down one, losing two hearts, ooe diainond and two dubs. Sooth did beller, malcing three spades A'IOOng dummy's tempting dub Sui, declarel wen 1rick three with his heart ace, ruffed a heart oo the board, and piay8d a diamoR:IIO his 10. West won with his queen and led another heart, bul Sou1h ruffed oo the board and BII:.UIU5 1-\~ Bt:£1'\ WV036725 49 .97 652 • " J 5 o K 10 wilh alal1eool-. Noni>-Soulh must have around haH the higl cards and, wilh luck; a lit. East, l<llklwing a conclusion from the IBw of Total Tridls, boosted lo lhree hearts. He knew thel his side lacked the values lor game and had r;ne combi18d 1ru~JW, so he bid as higl as thai rumber of trumps. This made life Iough lor Sou1h. He realizedlhal passing coukl be best: N!>rth had doubled partly in the hope of bumping the Opponents ooe levtil higher. Bill Sou1h, wilh liwJ spades, one ace and two kings, had to bid three spades. ' Room Additions & Remodeling New Gar1ge1 Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & GuHer1 · Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-229, '====="~141::1 :m:'·:""~ r Mushroom Comprn,1 . 45 Coaroe Peru 12 Milne llelr 1o ' oo 'i'iTOi 5hould bolance (reopen) , in 1his,instance 2459 St Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls 1 John Deer 310C 4x4 tor sale or trade. $16500. Call 740446-7272. Local Contractor www.tbaloe.......elteabiftotrr- Fertilizer and ' ill\ It I ' Wagon, V6 70,000 miles. ~:--~--....- - , Good Shape, Asking 9oo. iiO _ HOME · 17401441 0646 '----'--------IMPROVFMEVI'S - 1 94-95 Pontiac Grand Ams, $600 for bolh, (740)446BASEMENT D.R. Field ·& Brush mower 0166 WATERPROOFING Now. call 740-742-3 133. ~r'~~s!--~TR~UCKS----. Unconditional tlletime guarantee. Local references furFlflancing on New Massey ~---oiiUiiiiRiiSiiiALEiiiii-.r nished. Esrablished 1975. Ferguson & New Holland Tractors as low as 03 Ranger Edge. 3.0 L, V-E, Call 24 · Hrs. (740) 446O%.W.A.C. Jim's , Farm 5 spd. 36,000 mi. $8000. 0870, ~ogers B'asement Waterproofing. EQuipment, 74!l-446-9m 740-256-E144 after 5pm. \. Hq ' Hftlood CallllltVy And Furnlilre -'----'-----65 Celebrity Station ment in very good condition, and currenlly working on job site. Asking $45,000 for package. May separate 304-440-01 11 l B~RNEY Racine. AQ74 6 3 7 Impend 11 Gold, In swtt- so Ana-toPreviouoPuzzlo =-~ scales 42 Rake r.r.. Push them around ~ T~~~~ A~~ t.IA \ L---.:.:..:===:.::l • Private Camp Site with Boat Dock on Kanawha River between 8 Mile & 10 Mile. 304-675-5724 FRANK & EARNEST David Lewis 740-992-6971 *Prompt and Q ual ity o • 41 18 lO Chewy candy l2 Jltcuzzl future l3 Worlhlcoin !4 Opening lead: • K AM~~IGA" ((INGTON~1! 29670 Bashan Road • 10 3 • K Q7 6 • 9 8 6 5 • Q 10 8 Pass 3• Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions · YOUNG'S llast • A K . 1 09843 South CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE West 1 Ewn10 14 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Neither 26 Years Experience . Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ......... Soutb r:-~--::--:---, I ,_.~~~. ~~~- ·.· 112 ton seW contained Ex. Condition 304·67~·4082 MONTY Conc-t4 '-'"'rk .. • nu Hill 's Self I Storage 1997 Seadoo XP Jet Ski & trailer, good condition, $2600 Includes spare tire & • I r]aml[IJ l•tf@MI i4J r:;i I • Top • Removal loll t'" llt't' '-ll 'l \ ll'l' 109,000 miles.$8000 740992-7936 ::~.;:;;;;....'":"""!""--, guards, full screens, -2803 sweeps. blade brush guard. . 1999 Starcraft Solf-side engine em closures Fair 10 to 15 small cars for sale. Truck Camper,. fits 8ft bed Electric brakes. All equip- I 2000 Nisson Pathfinder 4x4, leather. all power, Bose CD system, TVNCFI. runs great. (740)645-()079 Reg. Angus Bulls tor sale. l!r:~~---~.., Old fllayer Plano · With 50 Hollybrook Farm. 74o-245MOTORCYa.s' extra ·rolls, $300. (740)446- 5984 4 WH.....~• ...D.:, ~lllliioiiiii~iiiiil--" 0325 Registered Purebred Quarter Horse black Mare 05 K <;~Wasa k.1 Vu1can BOO · 3/yrs $850 304-895·3866 Classic. 419 Miles. full y Crii:I0~;;;;~~-;;;;.., dressed. sharp bike. $5200. FARAI 740·286·9621 .................. -"' -rr.~-~~--, I.:A,[VICil'u:.IH r' 0 AIJI'O) Bo & M FOil SAU: 1\TS OI'ORS 1 0% Financing· 36 Mos. L.--oittiiiiiiiiiiiii._.l IUR SALE available now on John ...., --. undercarriage . 1984 International 1900 single axle dumptruck. Low mileage. DT466 diesel. As new tires. Air brakes. Recent mechan ical inspec· tion, and current WV inspec· lion sticker. Allison auto. 2001 12 ton tag hailer. I a..-.,;.iiiioiiiiil-rl s r ~Trw C.. TGft • Trim • HM.IIInf • ...... Or~ • 8ucllet Truck IMIM-1111 •FrM EltlrMIM 7to-411.f317 June 2nd 11 am Large · selection of Rotary ·Runers 4' lhru 15'. Jin's ' s Farm Equ1·pmen 1. 740 . Commertial building ~For 446 97n AKC Reg. Chihuahua, 2 yrs Rent" 1600 square feet, off old·, Trw Poodle, Reg. -N- -- .-F - .-. -h-. - M- 6 ew 72 1n1s tng owers street parking. Great loca~, months, adorable pets. $999. Umt'IBd .amount avat'f· tion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent 3751mo. _17_40_)_64_5_·6_98_7_ _ _ _ ableatthisprice.A iso,4',5', c 11 J08 (740)441 111 1 & 6' tillers . 4' starting at • Weimaraners; - - - - -- - . AKC Reg. 008 $750. Jim's Form 04126107 · Equipment, 74Q-446·9ffi Prime commercial space for Solid silver, rent at Springvalley Plaza . (M)S400.(F)$450. Deposit of Coll 5_ $100 wUI hold the pup of New Taylor Way 15' Heavy 64 2192 your choice till ready to Duty Bat wing w/ Dual leave litter._Parents present. Wheel , chain guards, hyd Call anyltme, (740)_ 339- cyls. $8495. Jim's Farm Mtsclli.ANmu<; 2935, leave message If no Equipment. 74D-446-9777 MERatANDISE • ons r70wer. LI\'ESTOCK 20' and~· padded ch4rch ~~ ~ __ CWUpotls, OH 45831 West Virginia State t-::Hm Museum Antique Tractor Pull RENTALS SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY MONmLY OXYGEN VISITS I 40 Mongkut 4 Pipe down! • North • QJ 8 4 • 2 • J 3 2 +AJ 952 · ACROSS ....__,,.... •..,, t·ct&d s •m · · ~75-1333 ' www.mydai~reg~ter~com .• 5I' ' .. 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com ~'-'-"-=t ·- ·-· -· - 5 ~~-~. ;:;, ..h~-4- ~U:t ·, ill .. • · _ •••,,....,....._,....:;<....co';.il!l!li&o. ' tiiiti"W~iilliilotllila•·ltiii·t11111illtllttiltloi·•E"""a'itorii··"liliir;,;1•1-•*•••e••••,.=-•"'o::--"...... ~ ~ .. . ...._.. ._.. - . ·--. -· ....... _,,. --~--· --·---~- ~ - -- ------- --------- --~---~ �\ Tueldlly, May 29, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentinet.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 t NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE • Nice 3 br. 1 ba. house in Mason. 1 car garage, basement, cia, big yard. walking distance to Walmart . includes appliances & washer & dryer, refe1ences and depo~l required. $475. 740416 ·6622 , 740·416-6629 , also available turnished. Laurel .,. -;= I~ 1 • Commons Very nice ano clean .'2 br .. 1 Apartments. Largest in the ba .. two car attached "' garage, In Haruord, basemont cia wood floors bog ' · · back yard . appt1ances lnclude, references & deposit required. $475. 740416-6622. 740-4!6-6629 . also available furnished . area ! Beautifully renovated throughout lncludmg brand new kitche n and bath . Slartong at $405 Call today' · · 304 273 3344 ( ) -------Apartment tor rent, 1·2 Bdrm .. remodeled, new carpet . stove & frig., water. Very mce home lor rent 1n sewer, trash pd. Middleport. ' Middleport Newly remod- $425.00. No pets. Ret. eled New appliances car- required. 74o-8 43. 5264. pet , lloonng 7 Rooms. 2 Bedrooms. 1 adto1nmg bath Beautiful Apts. at Jackson You w111 have to see to Estat8s. 52 Westwood appreoate ~740)992-5094 Drive, !rom $365 to 5560. 740-446-2568 · Equal r'lo!D HoM~ Housmg Opportumty This roR R I-Nr institution 1s an Equal Opportunity Provtder and "I ~ :.~ • .. .~ •.·~ l , :,,_r . - .. ·~ 1 ~ ol Moou..E ·~ ··1 • 2 bedroom Trailer for rent at · ~ ~ Gallipolis Ferry 304-675· ... :.: 4044 - - - -- - - 2 Bedroom. country sening with a large yard in Vinton. $400/mon + dep. 740-6453115 2 br., 1 ba . trailer in Mason, new appliances. references & depoSit. required, SJOO. 740-416-6622 , 7 40-4166629, also available furnished. N Ha 3 b 2 ew ven r., ba.. trailer, cJa, $450; 2 br., 1 ba., traDer, $365; 2 br. t ba. trail· er, Cia. $400 ; 2 br. 1 ba. traiter. $375; all includes apph:. ,ences and washer & dryer, . I references & deposit .,, . .required, (304)773-5601. i 740·416-66:l9, also avail'. '~ ,able furnished. -- ~ r .'.-\ 1 • I. AP.FOR:-\~~ IU!.I'IJ _ Em_,;p_to,;,y_er_ . ----Clean quiet spac1ous 1BA. stovelfrig. country setting . no pets/smoking. first/last mo+dep $350 992·3543 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO 6 AFFORDABLE! T t 10wnhouse apar tmens. h dl II FOR an or sma ouses RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 & . · for app IICa1IOn 1nformat·o 1 n. Ellm View APart ment 5 • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & />JC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric ( • e g .I 3041882 3017 • -----=---'-'_ "".JNi 2 Gredoue Living 1 and 2 For. sate/Best offers: overBedroom Apts. at Village stuffed c:hair, 2 larll)S. and Manor and Riverside Apts. in tables, oak doors, . Mkidleport, from S327 to vanltyfalnk, sb lounger, $59i 740-992-5064. Equal palates machine. Call 992Housing Opportunity. This 4521 institution Is an Equal - - - - : : : : : - - - Opportunity Provider and JET Employer. AERATION MOTORS - - - - ' - - - - - - Repaired, New & Rebuih In Gra cious living. 1 and 2 bed· Stock. ~ Ron Evans, 1· room apartments at Village 80()..537·9528. Manor and Riverside Phillip Alder Johnson's Tree Service --::-:--:--::-==-== Apartments in Middleport. From $0-$592 . Call 740 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Empbyer NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Buams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, ~ngle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grattng For Drains. Modern 1 BR Apt. Call446- Ortwtways & Wal~ways. L&L 3736 Scrap Metals Open Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday & New 2BA apartments. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed washer/dryer hookup, Thursday, Saturdity & ~r~r--.....- - - . . , riS 10 stove/refrigerator included. Sunday. (740)446-7300 FARM Also, units on S~ 160. 'Pets F.Qum\tENr 1 Welcome! (740)441-0194. Sherwin Williams ·--iliiiiiiiiiiil;.... - - - - - - - - Deckscapes. Solid deck Kiefer Buill· Valley-Bison- 2005 Qodge . Ram 1500, Tara Townhouse st,in. Flagstone Gray. 5 Horse and Livestock 4x4, 4 door, AJC, CO, P~. Apartments. Very Spacious. G81.can. Pd$176. sell fOI" TrailersLoadmaxPOL, AT, 1T wheels, bed 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 $100 080 G k & cover. .25.000 · miles. 0 umps, Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 740·4"41-4846 oosenec ' Pool. Patio, Start $4 /Mo. Utility- Aluma Aluminum $16 ,000 OBO. (740[64525 No Pets. Lease Plus Sun Vision T 24 bulb Tt11llera- B&W Gooseneck 6244 s it De t A d Tannmg Bed extra bulbs. HitchesTraileJ Pa1ts. "'1::"-""'::0::~--, ecur y poSI equlre ' .,back booster and cleaner Carmichael Trailers. SUVs (7 40)367.7086 $1 ,BOO phoOe 304·675-3268 (740)446-2412 IUK SALE i ~~T ·~ Ii I'm FOR SALE • r I • I M·~CAL pews for sale, call(870)5656128 Ir • ., ""'_ Fresh Paintt:ld~ BA upstairs 6 wedding bouquets- silk 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments apt. Stove. fridge, water, for Rent . Meigs COunty, In trash sewage paid . $350 flowers, l;>lue, white , silver. dep req. 441 -9872 or 709- New, Granddaughter town, No Pets. Deposit eloped. Asking $l7S. 446 _ 9519 Required, (740)992-Si74 or - - - - - - - : - 6747 (740)441-0110 . Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ------~' Baseball Card Collection. . 1 and 2 bedroom apart- ing applications tor wafting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br. Best Offer. 740"208-{}(19() , ~~ '\ ments, furnished and unfur· apartment, tor". the Ol uu , v uue .c::, \.lran • · nished, and houses in n. . . Pomeroy and Middleport, elderly/disabled call 675- M..,ipening. Milton Wv .Fie · · ed 6679 Equal Housing arket. Sat&Sun. 5 Sta . · ~: security deposit requ•r · no warranty. 606 _326.0m Deere z Trek Zero Turns & 00 t\leJo, wht, 4dr, 126k ., . pets, 740-992-2218. Opportunity 5.99% Fi xed Rate on John miles, all power, Bmlfmlcd. Deere Gatora Carmichael "·new tires, very good cond. 19 Equipmenl(740)446-2412. $4000 OBO 44 • 865 1 :~:~. 1~;; h~~:r~ul(~~~ player, ~~o~C:m~l~~~::~~-~~ $7000. 740-742- j 44 X ~--oiFoiOiiiRiiSiiiALEiiiii._rl 88 Chev)' 4x4. 350. auto, lift kit, 89000 miles. nice truck. _ _ _ 54200 740 286 9621 -------'94 S-10, 4x4. $1800 060; 93 Subaru Legacy, auto, 4 dr, all ..noel drive, $1200; 1977 Dodge Coachmen camper. <(5', $3200; • Trim • Stum p Grindin g • Bucket & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Truck 70 Pine Stree t • Gallipoli s Full insured Senior Citizen 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669..0007 ~ DiS(UUnl East End .storage 740-367..0266/ 1-800-950-3359 NyeAve Pomeroy, OH SxiO, 6xl0, IOxiO, 10x24 . The only storage units within the jurisdiction of the Pomeroy P.D. (740) 742--2690 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, etc. Gas Savers! 740-446· 7278 - - -----2004 Chevy Malibu Classic, Burgundy, 4 cyt. Loaded . 4.2000 mites, new Goodyear .tires, 245-0611 or 446-9840/ ~sk fm Vidl.y. L-__,=~-==-' r 2 vests. (740)446-E656 MCAMPERSu' & O'IOR OMfS 740-367·0544 / Free Estimates 740·367 -0536 /..OT$ OF STUPII:> wAYS FO~ Ati~NTS TO JLOvl T~e·~ c:ov~~. A .. GOI> l'D LIKE A COMIN' RIGHT UP, e.HOCI<UT JUGHAID !! SHAKE WIF TWO ST~AWS, PLEASE, SILAS !! 740.446.9200 ruT BL~SS Ohio 45771 Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured 740-949~2217 ~'7~~t~.';,'~ .c; i~ t,'·.y ". *Experienced References Available' v Hours HERE, JAMEY--WE CAN SHOOT SPITBALLS IN SCHOOL TOMORRY !! 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM ..p3S Please leave messa e THE BORN LOSER ,...t>l t> YOU KNOW ffif>.I Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deeka V C. YOUNG Ill CJ92 6?1 ~'nmrrov "i '" • ~I , ' 'l (H11r f t ,,, po.r '· .BISSELL Lawn Seed, • New Homes • Garages / BIG NATE Stop & Compare types of concrete Owner- liil'Mi=lfi'~i=''Vrif Rick Wise 740·992-5929 7411·416;16911 t5 yr-s. Exp. Fn:e E.'otimatcs • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homer.ll System • Helios System PEANUTS ---.. r- ~ ....~e)":"lt!i(JII!d•g!ft:"'• .,, j Jl I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT io Pine Street • Gallipolis REACH 3 COUNTIES 446-0007 ~~~~ ~*-~. .~~~~0·~~~----~SUNSHINE CLUB , .. ..... '!, . _. . •: . ' : '' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or .Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FR~E In The Tri-County Marketplace! \ GARFIELD YOU L-IE AROONP Manley's Recycling . 'fOO MUCH, ·:GARFIISLD YOU CAN'T MESS · Wl'fH 'fHE l-AWS OF NAfURf, BAIW lilllllll•l-.18n.OH45J811 . J40-992--3M4 PIYIMIT. PIICES Rill -••e.a·•nt••Wllllll DIIIIJIIc .... llii ...... ...IIMilllllnl -. ICIIII'tr lllmll Prlcell GRIZZWELLS ·\)\ERR:>IH'L .1\-\E l\-11 t\Ci I'D , I CAI-I"T ... 740~2342 ',.' . ~~----------~-~·,·~- Pass Eu1 2. Dbl. 3• Pass Pass 21 DOWN ' buys lO Anatomical )2 )4 24 25 38 Whi~ 39 Aoundod up 41 s.-y. white blld 42 H..-d lite Uh-ol\1 alarm Took cover 43 Director Slanding · - Karan on . 44 Troublel, 10 - - (lrip! Hlmlet Met high- 46 Desktop 1 Noslalglc time 26 2 Time 1p1n1 27 3 Sid llfta light symbol 4 More nimble 28 Winged god 47 lboen ~ J1A- =-libel 5 Derrick or Pwiod J5 MHk, to· y- 29 "Out. catl" .. . f.•. fllfOIM 31 Socu111 tho 48 BlauM pert Thill, bike 51 F.....,.n 33 Come-ons foe Permitted 35 At high Vlldng name vOlume Fll cat'a 36 Kinks' tune friend of yore 'o C1'11118 6 !6 Tlkeon cargo !7 Cltl..e 7 )9=. for profit There is an English pr<M!rb 11ta1 runs: "Ooo11all bektra yoo're pushed." In the old days, l!tenJ was lillie 00tl11l01i· liw bidding. Now, lhough, 8\r8f}'Ofl1l joins the aclioo will the ftimsiesl of excuses.• trying 10 push the 1lfiiJ(In9f'ls around. East's bidding in 1his deal is a good example. Bill first, ...., should sciuttt play illhree spades? Wast cashes his two top lrufi'I'S, then shifts to the heart 10. The auc1ion was impeccable! When one. of a major is raised to two and the opener pass9!!, malting oo attempt to ream game. the next player (here, Norlh) _....,tlol 55 Silcanplanel 56 Looaon, •• 8 grip 10 Uncle or 57 - be an grandpa honor! 13 Nightclub 58 Dundee 19 Plrtly closed refusal 8 9 c- . ·.• '' " CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CaiDty OJM OJriV<wns owe aiii!Ud from q.JUO'IS bf laMUS ~ put n1 ~ Eacfllellw i'l h c::(tler . . b a-dler . Today'sdire: Teqoafs Ill · "UC Kl WSAVHCWS KIIIUWIIVW ." HXKICZCBW " WUWXRNZSR BKEWI H EKSSWX, NAC IIZNZSA BWIISI FKT TZIIWR. " HXCFAX TKBBWX Astro~ G Graph _,.u...,, By llemlco Oool Several things you've wanted lor some time but oouldn't affOrd In the past aren't likely to be denl~ vou again. Your financial pldum looks especially bright" right now, so make · fle most of what transpires. GEMINI (May 2 t-June 20)- This Is a splendid day When you should use your time and talents on labors ot love. When you engage in things you &nP/. theY OOt onty afford you much personal pteasu~e but profit at well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It reqUires a substantial amount of skill to manlpu·late others and have them like II -you'll do so masterfully and with charm. People may be aware of this, but won't lind it oHensive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) • Events acted upon by your Inner intuitive instincts are the ones that could work out the best for you . Be particularly receptive to the directlw you rece}ve from within. VIRGO (AUQ. 23-Sepl. 22) - Because · you feel so secure abOut you~H. you · won't have a need to prove anything to anyone. You'll be a pleasure to wort with and willing to help oth9rs achieve their objectives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c1. 23) - People in high places tend to favor you and, because of this, more things In general could run more smoothly for you. Make the most of the pleasant surroundings and opportunllles. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - OveraM conditiOns lOOk. especially lavorable tor you, so if theJe Is a special maHer you would like to promote, develop or work out, put your energies toward thoae ends now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - You may be CUpid's special pet, so tnlngs are apt to be quite promising tor you In the romance department or, tor that metter, with any dealings you have with the PREVIOUS SOLUTKlN - 'They fell. but rrer thei1glorK>us grave I Floats flee the banner of the cause they died to save."· Francis Marion Crawford '=~= s©~clllA-L&t.~s· a. _ __._ __,_ . 14lltrllty ClAT = 'OUAN ~·---- 'r.:ro.:~~ -~· t low latm fovt Jif111Jit ~. lo VACELE ,. 1I r I I _ 1 RHE V0 0 ~ Mom co graduate, "learn from ~ the mistakes of others.• Laughing she added, "you can't .....--T-H-B....,.I_L_ G___,, possibly make--- ---." ~ r I I I r e co... pleiO _rite chU<kt. q!IOiod . . _ . by filling on the mlaln~ WOldt t--L-...1.-'-..1--'----' you dovJlop from loltp No. 3 bolow. SQIAM.W'S ANSWW s-u-or Scuwo _C1u1fe - OiiDI - Midget - FIND IT • . The did wu driwiDa his son to the airpolt. SigbiDg he said, .''\'ou a.y ttavel tbe world to find what you occd and tben n:llft borne to FIND IT." ARLO &JANIS .. Joint Jleasant legtster · The Daily Sentinel www.mydailytribune.com - North plaid 54 Sloi1ll SOUP TO NUTZ ~ ')bU A.HYM~ •·l· .. ), ,. Pass Pass murmur 53 Chleftlin'a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Beneficial circumstances surround you ·and put you In tune lor pleasant encoun· tars with most everyone you meet. H may help you cuhtvate an alliance you've be8n hoping to develop. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You are In a better-than-usual achievement cycle at this time. so make sure you devote adequate time toward the ckwelopment of a special goal or ambition you 'd like to promote. PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) - Don 't think you are looking at things through rose-colored glasses because all those bright spots you see In your life right now really do eXIst. Go ahead and pursue your pipe dreams. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Someone with whom you have had dealings of late but haven't been too sure about yt'hat you lhqught of him or her coukt Impress you Immensely. A close friendship might evan develop. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -YoU'll have a delightful ·manner about yoU that makes people feel better about themselvas. In helping them to feet good, you'll make yourself shine In their eyes a& well. lllllrll11 . . . .12:11 .. ~~e *all~olis iadp lrtbune West s- opposite gender. . . . . . .q.ft111.. 8:DI-.5••• RF~ACII ()VF:R 17,()()() ll()USEIIOLDS! K 7 4 Wodnoodtty, Moy 311, 2007 J40·992-1m All !7 FnriiNnd = moo<ljad<. • Complete Remodeling s 52 earu.enw.e jar AaktoriD played another diamond Lalor, declarllf discarded his dub loser on dummy's dia- I OBERT A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of 15 Blustery t& "llemi Y'1<0" cop 17 Banshee's • Three hearts would have gone down one, losing two hearts, ooe diainond and two dubs. Sooth did beller, malcing three spades A'IOOng dummy's tempting dub Sui, declarel wen 1rick three with his heart ace, ruffed a heart oo the board, and piay8d a diamoR:IIO his 10. West won with his queen and led another heart, bul Sou1h ruffed oo the board and BII:.UIU5 1-\~ Bt:£1'\ WV036725 49 .97 652 • " J 5 o K 10 wilh alal1eool-. Noni>-Soulh must have around haH the higl cards and, wilh luck; a lit. East, l<llklwing a conclusion from the IBw of Total Tridls, boosted lo lhree hearts. He knew thel his side lacked the values lor game and had r;ne combi18d 1ru~JW, so he bid as higl as thai rumber of trumps. This made life Iough lor Sou1h. He realizedlhal passing coukl be best: N!>rth had doubled partly in the hope of bumping the Opponents ooe levtil higher. Bill Sou1h, wilh liwJ spades, one ace and two kings, had to bid three spades. ' Room Additions & Remodeling New Gar1ge1 Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & GuHer1 · Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-229, '====="~141::1 :m:'·:""~ r Mushroom Comprn,1 . 45 Coaroe Peru 12 Milne llelr 1o ' oo 'i'iTOi 5hould bolance (reopen) , in 1his,instance 2459 St Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls 1 John Deer 310C 4x4 tor sale or trade. $16500. Call 740446-7272. Local Contractor www.tbaloe.......elteabiftotrr- Fertilizer and ' ill\ It I ' Wagon, V6 70,000 miles. ~:--~--....- - , Good Shape, Asking 9oo. iiO _ HOME · 17401441 0646 '----'--------IMPROVFMEVI'S - 1 94-95 Pontiac Grand Ams, $600 for bolh, (740)446BASEMENT D.R. Field ·& Brush mower 0166 WATERPROOFING Now. call 740-742-3 133. ~r'~~s!--~TR~UCKS----. Unconditional tlletime guarantee. Local references furFlflancing on New Massey ~---oiiUiiiiRiiSiiiALEiiiii-.r nished. Esrablished 1975. Ferguson & New Holland Tractors as low as 03 Ranger Edge. 3.0 L, V-E, Call 24 · Hrs. (740) 446O%.W.A.C. Jim's , Farm 5 spd. 36,000 mi. $8000. 0870, ~ogers B'asement Waterproofing. EQuipment, 74!l-446-9m 740-256-E144 after 5pm. \. Hq ' Hftlood CallllltVy And Furnlilre -'----'-----65 Celebrity Station ment in very good condition, and currenlly working on job site. Asking $45,000 for package. May separate 304-440-01 11 l B~RNEY Racine. AQ74 6 3 7 Impend 11 Gold, In swtt- so Ana-toPreviouoPuzzlo =-~ scales 42 Rake r.r.. Push them around ~ T~~~~ A~~ t.IA \ L---.:.:..:===:.::l • Private Camp Site with Boat Dock on Kanawha River between 8 Mile & 10 Mile. 304-675-5724 FRANK & EARNEST David Lewis 740-992-6971 *Prompt and Q ual ity o • 41 18 lO Chewy candy l2 Jltcuzzl future l3 Worlhlcoin !4 Opening lead: • K AM~~IGA" ((INGTON~1! 29670 Bashan Road • 10 3 • K Q7 6 • 9 8 6 5 • Q 10 8 Pass 3• Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions · YOUNG'S llast • A K . 1 09843 South CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE West 1 Ewn10 14 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Neither 26 Years Experience . Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ......... Soutb r:-~--::--:---, I ,_.~~~. ~~~- ·.· 112 ton seW contained Ex. Condition 304·67~·4082 MONTY Conc-t4 '-'"'rk .. • nu Hill 's Self I Storage 1997 Seadoo XP Jet Ski & trailer, good condition, $2600 Includes spare tire & • I r]aml[IJ l•tf@MI i4J r:;i I • Top • Removal loll t'" llt't' '-ll 'l \ ll'l' 109,000 miles.$8000 740992-7936 ::~.;:;;;;....'":"""!""--, guards, full screens, -2803 sweeps. blade brush guard. . 1999 Starcraft Solf-side engine em closures Fair 10 to 15 small cars for sale. Truck Camper,. fits 8ft bed Electric brakes. All equip- I 2000 Nisson Pathfinder 4x4, leather. all power, Bose CD system, TVNCFI. runs great. (740)645-()079 Reg. Angus Bulls tor sale. l!r:~~---~.., Old fllayer Plano · With 50 Hollybrook Farm. 74o-245MOTORCYa.s' extra ·rolls, $300. (740)446- 5984 4 WH.....~• ...D.:, ~lllliioiiiii~iiiiil--" 0325 Registered Purebred Quarter Horse black Mare 05 K <;~Wasa k.1 Vu1can BOO · 3/yrs $850 304-895·3866 Classic. 419 Miles. full y Crii:I0~;;;;~~-;;;;.., dressed. sharp bike. $5200. FARAI 740·286·9621 .................. -"' -rr.~-~~--, I.:A,[VICil'u:.IH r' 0 AIJI'O) Bo & M FOil SAU: 1\TS OI'ORS 1 0% Financing· 36 Mos. L.--oittiiiiiiiiiiiii._.l IUR SALE available now on John ...., --. undercarriage . 1984 International 1900 single axle dumptruck. Low mileage. DT466 diesel. As new tires. Air brakes. Recent mechan ical inspec· tion, and current WV inspec· lion sticker. Allison auto. 2001 12 ton tag hailer. I a..-.,;.iiiioiiiiil-rl s r ~Trw C.. TGft • Trim • HM.IIInf • ...... Or~ • 8ucllet Truck IMIM-1111 •FrM EltlrMIM 7to-411.f317 June 2nd 11 am Large · selection of Rotary ·Runers 4' lhru 15'. Jin's ' s Farm Equ1·pmen 1. 740 . Commertial building ~For 446 97n AKC Reg. Chihuahua, 2 yrs Rent" 1600 square feet, off old·, Trw Poodle, Reg. -N- -- .-F - .-. -h-. - M- 6 ew 72 1n1s tng owers street parking. Great loca~, months, adorable pets. $999. Umt'IBd .amount avat'f· tion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent 3751mo. _17_40_)_64_5_·6_98_7_ _ _ _ ableatthisprice.A iso,4',5', c 11 J08 (740)441 111 1 & 6' tillers . 4' starting at • Weimaraners; - - - - -- - . AKC Reg. 008 $750. Jim's Form 04126107 · Equipment, 74Q-446·9ffi Prime commercial space for Solid silver, rent at Springvalley Plaza . (M)S400.(F)$450. Deposit of Coll 5_ $100 wUI hold the pup of New Taylor Way 15' Heavy 64 2192 your choice till ready to Duty Bat wing w/ Dual leave litter._Parents present. Wheel , chain guards, hyd Call anyltme, (740)_ 339- cyls. $8495. Jim's Farm Mtsclli.ANmu<; 2935, leave message If no Equipment. 74D-446-9777 MERatANDISE • ons r70wer. LI\'ESTOCK 20' and~· padded ch4rch ~~ ~ __ CWUpotls, OH 45831 West Virginia State t-::Hm Museum Antique Tractor Pull RENTALS SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY MONmLY OXYGEN VISITS I 40 Mongkut 4 Pipe down! • North • QJ 8 4 • 2 • J 3 2 +AJ 952 · ACROSS ....__,,.... •..,, t·ct&d s •m · · ~75-1333 ' www.mydai~reg~ter~com .• 5I' ' .. 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com ~'-'-"-=t ·- ·-· -· - 5 ~~-~. ;:;, ..h~-4- ~U:t ·, ill .. • · _ •••,,....,....._,....:;<....co';.il!l!li&o. ' tiiiti"W~iilliilotllila•·ltiii·t11111illtllttiltloi·•E"""a'itorii··"liliir;,;1•1-•*•••e••••,.=-•"'o::--"...... ~ ~ .. . ...._.. ._.. - . ·--. -· ....... _,,. --~--· --·---~- ~ - -- ------- --------- --~---~ �. ---· .. Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel Cup worse for the Ducks in the second period, but they were able to kill off a 5-on-3 disadvantage thatlas\ed I :35 from PageBl and nearly scored a goal that would've haunted Emery. · its first deficit. With the seconds dwinJean-Sebastien Giguere dling on the power play, made 18 saves to improve to Emery came far out ofhts net 10-3 in tbe playoffs. to save time and fired the Getzlaf's goal put the Ducks puck up ice. The pass was in a great position : Anaheim mtercepted by Getzlaf outis 13-0 in the playoffs when side the blue line, but his scoring at least twice. · quick anempt at a strange Then Moen put them right empty-net goal went wide. where they want to be ---' Not only did Moen. ahead in the finals. Niedennayer and Pahlsson · Even after grabbing an keep Ouawa scoreless during early lead; Onawa goalie even-strength play. the unit Ray Emery and the rest of also got 12 shots on goal. , the Senators showed a bit of "Five-on-five we played rust in the ftrSt period follow· well." Moen said. "the way ing an eight-day layoff. we wanted to: physical. They After leaving juicy got two power-play goals on rebounds and lookiog a bit us and we have to shone that unsteady in his crease, up." . Emery bounced back in the Alfredsson and Spezza. second period, stopping all ranked second and third in 10 Anaheim shots. including postseason scoring, teamed one he grnbbed out of the air to set up Redden's third of as it threatened to bound past the playoffs. Alfredsson had him. scored a goal in five straight Redden broke a 1-1 tie in road games, and Spezza had the middle frame, making up multiple points in su consecfor losing the puck in the utive away from Ollawa, but opening period that led to both streaks were snapped. McDonald's tying goal. Emery almost pulled it out It was nearly enough to anyway. He was left to catch give the Senators a win in his. breath following an acrotheir· first venture out of the batic glove save in the secEastern time zone 'since ond period, taking a moment March. Ottawa fell to 7-2 on to kneel in the crease with his the road in the playoffs. back to the ice and his head The Ducks, off five days gazing upward. · since eliminating Detroit, That period played out. at seemed to take control after such a frantic up-and-down McDonald tied it, but gave pace that there were no whisback the momentum to the tles for a span of 6:4 7 Senators by taking penalties. showcasing exactly the That is a common theme for action the NHL wanted when Anaheim, the NHL's most- rules were changed followpenalized team during the ing the 2004-05 lockout. The regular season at 17.8 min- Ducks turned it up in the third with 14 shots. utes a game. As has been Ollawa' s style It could've been even www.mydailysentinel.com throughout the opening period of series in this year's playoffs. the Senators grnbbed an early lead. While Fisher's power-play goal gave them the edge and some JUmp, Anaheim's hard-hiners took it away. ."1 thought 'we were physical. and as the game went on, we wore their defense down a little bit," McDonald said. The best lick of the periOd came from seldom-used Ducks forward Drew Miller, who r.1mmed Redden along the boards to the ·right of Emery. Redden fell to the ice and coughed up the puck to Teemu Selanne, who fed it into the slot to McDonald for a snap shot past Emery's glove to tie it at 10:55. While Ducks teammates Scon and Rob Niedennayer grabbed most of the brotherly headlines in Anaheim, Miller exacted .a little revenge for his sibling Ryan, the Buffalo Sabres' top goalie who was eliminated by the Senators in the Eastern Conference finals. Miller spent all season in the AHL and got only 2: 15 of ice · time in the playoffs before being scratched the previous II games. He made the most of his second shift Monday and was rewarded with four more in the second half of the period. It was the ftrSt time in series-opening first periods that the Senators didn't grab a multi-goal lead. · Notes: The Senators hadn't played in the Pacific time zone since Dec. 9, 2005, at Vancouver.· ... Ouawa had been 8-0 when scoring ftrSt. ... · California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger dropped the ceremonial first puck. ----~------------------------- Ca~s from Page Bl · "It was something pretty serious." Hughes' career has been slowed by injuries. Last season, his first with the Cavs, he missed 45 games with a serious finger injury and then sat out four games of the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Pistons following the death of his younger brother, Justin . · Last week, Hughes missed a potential gamewinning shot in the final seconds of Game 2, and his shooting touch has been off for weeks. But he injured . his foo.t on a layup that made him 2-for-2 and gave the Cavs an early five-point lead in Game· 3. "I'm starting to think that May isn't my month," he said with a chuckle. "h 's tough. I have to fight through it. I can't . blame anybody, blame anything or say this or that. I have to see the challenge and take it on. "That's the only way I know how to do it." If Hughes can't play, Cavs coach Mike Brown may slide Eric Snow back into his starting lineup. Snow didn't play in Game 3 and has been in for only 17 - - .. ·- - .. - . minutes in the series, scoring one point. · Another possibility for Brown would be 10 stan rookie Daniel Gibson. The minutes. "We've . thrown him on the floor in tight ballgames during the playoffs, and he's d d , respon e very we 11 • second-round pick from Brown said. "The biggest Texas made several crucial thing is keeping his compoplays at .both ends of the sure. But he'.s tough, he's floor in .the fourth quarter of quick, he'll stick his nose Sunday's victory. in, everybody knows he can James, who had 32 points, shoot, if you leave him nine rebounds and ·nine · 1·1· d" s goo · assl.sts 1·0 Game 3, trusts open, The Pistons feel the same Gibson and is confident he way about Billups. can fill in adequately for But Mr. Big Shot went Hughes. . . only 4-of-14 from the field "Hopefully Larry is and had five turnovers, healthy enough to play, but giving him 17 in the series. if he's not, one thing is that "I've never been in one · we've played without him:· (a rut) like this as far as James said. "We don't like to, but we have done it, so . turning the ball over," he it's something that's not said. "My · shot? Look, new to us." shooters shoot, your shot is Despite giving up several going to be on and off. I've inches to Tayshaun Prince had a tough stretch this and more than a few pounds year with my shot, and I'm to Chauncey , Billups, · not in that at all, which I'm Gibson held his own while happy about." being assigned to cover tw~ There was no panic as of Detroit's top three scor- the Pistons practiced over at Cleveland State. Detroit, ers. The Pistons did all tbey 18-0 in series it has led 2could in their offense to 0, lost three straight in last exploit the size advantage, year's semis to the Cavs .so but whtther he was down · they're aware how quickly on the block with Prince or things can turn. isolated on the wing against But if Billups and Rip Billups, Gibson stood tall Hamilton (2-of-8) had only almost every time. shot better, the Pistons feel The confident21-year-old they'd be up 3-0. · also made two 3-pointers, "We have two All-Stars blocked a shot and .didn 't that haven't been playing commit a turnover in 29 like All-Stars," Billups said. ·'lo. Tuesday, May 29, aoo7 Israeli and Palestinian · leaders agree to meet next week to try to halt violence in Gaza Strip; A2 Kanawha Valley Racing Results -5-19 Pro - 1. Sheldon Ger1ach, New Hil'/lln; 2. Jeff Oldaker, Leon. Modified 1. Greg SaiNage, Pomeroy; 2. David Bias, Salt Rock. Super Sport - 1. Darrel Holstion: 2. John Cobb, Red House. Jr. Dragster- 1. Luchreshia . Hescht, Eleanor. Trophy - 1. John CObb, Red House. Jeff Oldaker Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Red Sox downs Tribe, 5·-3 BOSTON (AP) - Kevin into the Fenwar triangle.- He 3-for-3 with two doubl ~;s Youkilis launched a tower- couldn't get to 11 before it hit and a walk. ing fly ball to the deepest the side of the Red Sm( Jonathan Papelboo part of Fenway Park. A few bullpen and kicked toward pitched the, ninth for his 13th feet farther, and it's over the left.field, where right fielder save, but I not before Josh 420-feei marker in straight- Trot Nixon ran it down. · Barfield's RBI double off away center; a foot or so to "I've watched Johnny the Green Monster made :U the right, and .it lands in the (Damon) knock himself 5-3. Papelbon st.ruck ot[t Red Sox bullpen. completely .out. That's a Casey Blake and Trav.ts Instead of coasting around to~gh ball to play," Nixon Hafner to snap Cleveland!s the bases, though, Youkilis sat d. · four-game winning streak.:·' had to motor at full speed for '"What makes it tough," Schilling beat Cliff Le~ an inside-the-park home run. Sizemore said, "is that it can · (2-2) in a matchup of pitcb"11 would have saved me a bounce in so many different ers coming off their season lot of time and effort," he directions. You never know worsts. • Schilling gave up fi~ said after helping the Red if it's going to come out, or Sox beat the Cleveland kick away. You can go for it, earned runs and 12 hits Indians 5-3 on Monday or lay back. But you never against the Yankees 00 night - Boston's fourth know." consecutive victory. Nixon - who hit the last Wednesday. But he allow~!!. the Indians just one run aruf At 35-15, the Red Sox inside-the-park homer for six hits, fanning 10 or more lead the AL East by II lf2 the Red Sox, on July 15, for the 93rd time in hiS games over Baltimore and 2005, against the Yankee.s career and his first this stiii~ hold a 13 1/2-game lead · - made a throw to the cutover the rival New York off man, but Youkilis was son, before leaving afte' Yankees. Boston has never already coasting across ihe seven to a standing ovation.. The biggest ovation of tiK: had a bigger lead through 50 .plate. From there, he .retired games. to the dugout, smiling and game, though, was to we!·~we •ne good,". said. Curt huffmg heavily. come Nixon, who left in t~ , Schilling, who struck out 10 "He runs right out of the offseason as a free ageilt to rebound from his worst batter's box every time," after 13 seasons in the Red start of the season. "There's manager Terry Francona Sox organization. a lot more focus on the said. "Sometimes you ~et Nixon and hisf · wife · read beiween us and the rewarded for that, not wjt a 1· received F an award d b ~ rom the h ankees than we put on it. triple but with a home run." tmmy un e ore t e But to be 50 games into a Youkilis, who also dou- game for their charitable season and be by double- bled in the fourth, has hit in work, and Kathryn Nixon digits up on anybody is 20 consecutive games, rais- threw out the first pitch. good." ing his average from .280 10 Nixon received another Schilling (S-2) had already . .354 _ fourth in· the AL. warm welcome when he tipped his cap after seven Manny Ramirez also home- came to the plate in the secstrong . innmgs when red, moving into a tie for ond and again when he sinYoukilis sent center fielder 25th on the career list with gled to right, where J.D. Grady Sizemore running No. 478. Dustin Pedroia was Drew has replaced him. ~ from Page Bl said. "A cap, bat or jersey, anything can tie a visitor to a specific event." Aaron, who has said he will not attend the record: breaker, is well-documented at the HalL There are 40 assorted items from his career; Ruth is remembered with more than 30. The Hall does have the home plate from Bonds' 714th homer and first base and the lineup card from No. 715 - those came from ballparks, not him .. .Bonds has been generous with teammates and opponents. He recently signed a guitar that Giants pitcher Barry Zito gave to charity and autographed a bat for .Spurs the NBA finals for the third time in five years, and the fourth time since 1999. San Antonio has won the title fromPageBl each time. rebounds and Tony Parker Williams had 27 points had his worst game of the and 10 assists in 38 minutes series with 17 points, two despite fighting a stomach assists and three turnovers. ailment for two days. He This ugly-but-effective . was so good through three performance puts the Spurs quarters that pregame within a victory of reachin'g reminders of Michael a Bonds-signed Giants jersey. Also to be determined is whether Bonds himself is inducted into the Hall. If he does make it, that could be his first trip to the red- · bricked building on Main Street. Bonds becomes eligible for election five years after his final game, and there's no telling how steroid allegations will affect his vote totaL The Hall is independent of MLB and ·the word "steroid" does not appear inside the shrine. "There's not a lot you can say about it," ldelson said. "As the story plays out, we'll address it." · • Cavs even series with PiStons. See Page 81 I· I l ~I S I l \\ . :\I \\ :1 o, :..ooo - "'"' .nn t1, 11 h w11tim·l.•·om Lincoln Drive .Project .closer to reality BY BEnt SERGENT around $3,200, now that figure is $6,000. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said this was due to the competitive nature of the grant. OPWC will pay for $26,000 of the repair costs. No word on when the project will begin or when funds will become available though Hysell said it is fairly certain the village will receive the assistance. , Hy~ell informed council advertisements for the sale of two lots the village owns on BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Lincoln Drive project to repair a slipping roadway is one step closer to reality thanks to an Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) grant. Last night, Pomeroy Village Council 'voted to pay more of a percentage of the project's total amount of $32,000. Originally, Pomeroy was to contribute Butternut Avenue will appear in The Daily Sentinel starting today and run for five weeks. Hysell anticipated seale!! bids being opened the first council meetmg in July. Councilwoman Mary McAngus said she'd received complaints of Pomeroy police cruisers using unnecessary speed through the village when on pursuits. Councilman Shawn Arnott said he'd heard similar complaints and is also concerned though he complimented the department's written policy on high speed chases. Council passed resolution 14.07, transferring $10,000 from the general to the street fund. Councilman Jim Sisson complimented the Memorial Day Run biker event over the weekend and the people that attended. Arnott reminded council Court Street would be closed on Saturday to accommodate ' mowi111 dock ond foot podol dtd! uft • """"'"' 21 HI" ICawoHkr V·TwiiOHV ...... • Plwtinlfronl ull """ hish-blck IUipllllloniHI • 2·yoor limited """"'"'iol wamnly'" zero~t um mllltWtr1bility 10 yau can effects farmers, homeowners· ' BY BEnt 5ERoscr BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENllNR.COM OBITUARIES Page A3 • UlaCarman • Karan Washington c .. ' • INSIDE ' ,, _... • 42" twin·blldl mowina doek ''""' up 10 ~ hlllf • 20 HI" KotilttConrnond'V·TWin • liliquo ~~- ,.,_ ulo win stiOfilll OHVqine wfltojondfoal(lldllconRinttoyto ,_ . , . ........., ut1 ond Ill you mow mtN lints an ~lis '""'"''"'·lllnslniSioon """ ·-·•~ · • o16'triplo-blldt 3·in·1 mowlna doek • hylirolllltiC , • 20 HI" KoNtr'COUt>lf"V·Twin pu"' , 3• 11011 5-yoM'Iinitld wornnty'" OHV on;111. S139tMONTH' '94tMONTH' ZERO INTEREST ....ZERO _ Qft!I..MI!I *89tMONTH' • _ ....ZERO INTEREST • Miegs Middle School eighth graders vis~ Philadelphia. See Page A7 B~an .WEATHER Local man injured in Iraq Details on Page A8 . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGFS • mf!XED~Y ~fCfllll ~&IICI.ffiERESl filll!IUITtiS Ill F1lld lblir PIJ1*t I«" l61bh & '"'irkS 111 l> llldhi v.t.d 011 (i.~WII ol q.11H~"· c..- (~ Trnn d it C.e C16!1 Carnfrwl TNM:tf<IC9: !IW':fl,bf 6!Jt0711f! ~ •I-'IM' {f.tttird ~ lttliJfll: Ot!P'?JII't'l p.trllalt. hit~~~ fct.iW!c 1/36111~ iiiiAII'Chl p.t'~.,..,. Itt ""W'Wi ~~~~~ rtt.-lroo rtt.cfto/ p-·dcr, ail · IIIOirwa c:r.,.llil bi!ttMMttl ll m ,!li!IDp.l<illltp.M~I\j il\ 36 ftWIIIII.illltlfmril!:.._,.,"*""" ~~~le<Oif ll•f ...... dl.r, 11!0 Ka.vf Wnlas rD *'IIIIU~d ~ \:Jrtt Olhlt'dt. ~ fNoJ lit lnlohlte.l Ql ti pt'OI'UIIINicl!e'1. ~ ltrli'!i ~ p.tthbn, (flinl dwjes lrd kllf'C ICttiii'A AId 3/lYJf.,.., AAI"l 1.911 -Ia 6 llf'III«W.rdUI8 i lJ.M loi-JliNJIIflfttt!wptt~IOqi'Ot'llby(l...,flri. ' .. Pr.O.idPrct • dtiMI• fa'llul*im Dr«wwl~ .'rul rttU~nes., ttl br ..- rll!l\lf ~ . .,.,Pfi'IT8lb Tbt~,lrtjN. '*ftnd ~ C tw'QIM ~bt~lianlll'w, -.r,. W*l ·lo~t.a.llibi.f) ·••to- l r!i_. ••• Set fl.llxil ~ IWW b" Gfl'ty hlt.Certli\ ~W!.n 1"111~ lfP:f Sf«ii(ii;Qf)l., ~_, nol(l. ,.,.~ ltiiK!dNilriM'III:ry- ~~_.t"~ :l"td usratolbj..,.rnaruto:_u~ t t Tht Ml"¥itf Pr l(lll4 CW · 4 • " • • 1(1 g Calendars A7 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Annie's Mailbox A7 Editorials A6 Obituaries A3 w. llellW'll tt l:.lltlli IFO't ~ 'iu 4rtr<taodt MIICI:tJ*d Yo;ttW.IIIJII.fd ., Ci!Cn NA. p.lli.llllltlkiMf~ 'fu USA W ~~•• C!ti~ !llltr ._ii!~'Jhtv~J..tii:Jlfl.~ Set)O.II~~~ IIY 4tll k -..---· lf.(;;ril;l'fl llfi/IIJ • . ' Sports B Section )IIIII Weather J. Reed/photo Brendan Mitct'lell and Connor Bolin of Gallipolis found something interesUng in the water of the Ohio River. The.two boys were walking along the riverfront promenade in Pomeroy with a grow[l-UP friend. Receiving treatment . at Bethesda av CHARLENE HoEFUcH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 8880 UNITED LANE • ATHENS, OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1~800-710-1917 MON - FRI 9:00AM - 6:00PM/ SAT 8:00AM - 12:00PM the Gold · Wings and Ribs Festival. Council also agreed to provide village picnic tables for the event. Beech . Grove Cemetery Trustee Bill Kitchen said the cemetery looked good for the holiday weekend though he asked if village workers could come out some time to help reset some of the old stones that had fallen over. All members of council were present for ·the meeting. Amott sat in for Mayor John Musser who was out of town. Dry weather · WHAT'S THAT? 11046 GT 2542 PROFESSIOIIAI. ZERI).TURJI RIDER ZEJI0.1URN LAWN TRACTOR HEAVY·DUTY GARDEN lRACTllR • <18" CorM\ood Cllt Systttn' llbtie•td • Exckaivo Synchn>" tll<hnoiocY provide• • Htovy-<luty Wit driw AP Sports Writer Janie McCauley in San Francisco contributed to this report, Jordari overcoming illness to have a huge game against the Jazz in the 1997 NBA ' finals - ml\de even by Sloan - no longer seemed ~ll~ ' But Williams didn 't get enough help. Carlos Boozer had _18 points and nine rebounds, but nobody else scored more than nine· points. SPORTS \\ THE ENFORCER' 41 '· Houston 's ·Craig Biggio. He's also given some of his own things to charity. Bonds is careful with personal items related to his home run pursuit. He makes certain that hats, jerseys and other things- he wears are authenticated, and he keeps them in a warehouse. He marks them, he .said, "so people don' t steal my stuff." By his count, he's already able to take care of his next three-plus generations. Whether that memonibilia shows up on his personal Web site or in Cooperstown remains to be seen. He opted out of Major League Baseb~ll 's licensing agreement before the 2004 season, and some of his gear is auctioned off on MLB's ~eb site on Monday, bidding topped $10,000 for ;,o CFNTS • Vol. :;h. No. :..o Ill • Patrol seeki[lg . memo.dal donations. See Pa~ A3 • Traveler with rare TB strain is subject of first federal quarantine in decades. See Page A3 • Eichinger receives 'scholarship. See Page A7 . . . ,..~I'IIINICAMI'i Bonds Yesteryear • essay wmners recognized, A7 A8 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Gunnery Sgt. Joshua Heck, injured in Iraq on April 25, is now at the Bethesda Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Md. undergoing extensive medical treatment for his injuries. · Heck is the son of Mike and Susie Heck of Pomeroy .and the husband of Brook~ Howard Heck' who lives at Camp LeJune, N. C. where Heck was stationed prior to going to Iraq in March. She is the daughter of Pam and Frank Howard of Harrisonville. Sgt. Heck is the grandson of Ethel Shank of Pomeroy. According to the . family, Heck was on his second tour in Iraq when he was.injured in an incident while on foot patrol in Filugia. His injuries include the loss of h's right arm below the elbow, extensive inju.ries to POMEROY - With only three tenths of an inch of rain having fallen so far this month conditions are ~ood for a drought, accordmg to Hal Kneen, county extension a~t for The Ohio State Univemty. . This minimahain fell on one day, May. I0. Kneen said dry conditions are causing commercial farmers to irrigaie vegetable crops daily since almost the time of planting season. 'Ths is not normal," Kneen · saidoftheconditions which are not only dry but hot. Kneen said the hot conditions can affect proper pollination of tomato and pepper plants which means. there may not be a good fruit set. This scenario may also apply to sweet com though it's still too early in the growing season to tell. This extra irrigation is also cutting into the grower's bottom line with added costs associated with fuel and labor just to keep moisture in the soil. Kneen · said some farmers were already going into their hay crop for the year because there's not enough grass for grazing. As for how the laek of rainfall is affecting homeowners, Kneen said there is a bumper crop of spider mites at this time which are nonnally washed away by the rain. Spider mites enjoy sucking the juices out of plants which are the plant's life blood. Kneen said simply washing the spider mites off with water will reduce the poi>' ulation as will using other insecticidal soaps or Ple•se see Drought. A3 : Commissioners, EMS personnel . approve first labor contract his other arm, some foot and internal inju(ies. He was first treated at a field hospital then transferred to a hospital in Baghdad, and then BY BRIAN J. REED employees. .. sent (o a hospital ·in BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The terms of the new Germany for a night before contract include pay · being flown back to the POMEROY - Meigs increases for medical perStates. County Commissioners sonnet and dispatch staff. His sister, Petty Officer approved a three-year Medical personnel will with Meigs receive a 75-cent across Jennifer Heck who serves in contract C ounty Emergency the . board payraise during the Navy and was stationed Services employees, . the first year of the conjust off the coast of Saudi which includes , payraises tract, and one and ·one Arabia, accompanied him to for each year of the conhalf-percent and two and the hospital in Germany and I one half-percent raises in tract back to Bethesda where she It is the first contract ·the second and third spent a week before returnbetween the county and years. ing to her duty station. workers since the. employLavender said dispatch• Heck's mother said that ees unionized. . ing staff entered the. con- · once surgery and other treatAt their Thursday meettract negotiations after ment · is completed at ing, commissioners they had begun . Bethesda Hospital, her son approved · a three-year Dispatchers will receive a will be transferred to Walter Rec;d Hospital to be fitted contract with local mem- f()ur-pe~cent in~rease in bers of the International wages m the ftrst year, with prosthetics. Association of Emergency and .two and one-half and Sgt. Heck will celebrate Medical Technicians and one and one-half percent his birthday on June 8, Paramedics. The local increases · in the second His address is Bethesda union includes EMTs, and third years. Naval Hospital, Allention paramedics . and dispatch Employees in-the billing Marine Liason GU Sgt. staff at the EMS office. and business offices are Joshua Heck, 890 I Doug Lavender, EMS not included in the conWisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Director, said the contract tract. The operation is also Md., 20889. includes approximately 30 staffed by · volunteer medics, who make up approximately half of the EMS staff. .Before the contract went into effect, the EMS office operated on a $1.1 milliori · annual budget , including $800,000 in payroll and benefits. The office operates on revenue from three operating levies, as well as billed charges for einergency . squad services. Lavender said billing accounts for approximately 60 percent of the department's total rev- . enue. · Lavender said costs for operating have iner,eased significantly not onl ' . Y because . of the . pay mcreases mcluded m the new contract, but also because of the nstng cost of fuel. He said · the EMS fleet traveled over 14 7,000 miles in 2006. ' • ' • � 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 29, 2007