https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/040ab5e0051d0e988eb7ef023616cb23.pdf 4c58f8b630f2de28c21059a3ca6c62a2 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydail~sentinel.com Cavaliers take Game 1 over Wizards . ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) Flat on his back, LeBron James grimaced as he looked · toward the arena rafters, where giant banners spelled out his team's playoff motto: "RISE UP!" And he did. Ignoring a ~prained left ankle, James stayed in the game to score 23 points and Larry Hughes added 27 Sunday, lifting the Cleveland Cavaliers over the depleted Washington Wizards 97-82 in the opener of this Eastern Conference series. James turned his ankle on a drive in the third quarter but refused to come out. adding nine rebounds and seven assists in 44 minutes. "I had no intention of not corning back," he sa·id. "First game of the playoffs, we've got to set a tone. If I was able to limp on it, I was going to be in there." The Cavaliers were expected to blow through their second straight firstround matchup with the undermanned Wizards, , missing All-Stars Gilbert Arenas , (knee surgery) and Caron Butler (broken hand). However, Game I was no walk in the park for the Cavs . AP photo on a beautiful, sunny spring Cleveland Cavali. e rs' LeBron James, right, and Anderson Varejao. from Bra~il. hug as the day in Cleveland. Antawn Jamison scored leave the floor late in the fourth quarter of a first-round NBA playoff basketball game 28 points with 14 rebounds against the Washington Wizards Sunday in Cleveland. Cleveland won the fif5t game of the and Jarvis Hayes had 18 best-of-seven series, 97-82. points for Washington, with 8:03 left in the third . HHe's a machine, man," "Organizations and people which was still within I0 On a drive, James rose for said Hayes, who tried to are like trees - vou're points with more than seven a floater from about I0 feet. make James work extra hard either growing or dying .... minutes.remaining. As the ball dropped in, on offense. "You've just got To call the season a success That's when the Cavaliers, James came down ·on Etan to do s.omething to slow him in growth,. you want to see much more playoff savvy Thomas' right foot, twisting down ." yourse lf up one notch." than they were a year aso. his ankle and falling in obviHughes was just as tough Does James feel the same movep their attack instde ous pain. on the Wizards, his former sense of urgency? "No," he and pounded the ball to 7The injury looked severe team. Not only did he knock said. "He (Gi lbert) has hi s foot-3 center Zydrunas and the 'tired-up Cleveland down jumpers and pick up llgauskas. He scored seven crowd moaned when James the slack when James got own opinion. I play for my teammates. You can't go and straight points to help began slapping his hand on hurt, but Hughes ' familiarity contemplate on what other Cleveland push its lead to the floor. But after about a witb Washington's offense people say." ... Butler is to 89-74 with five minutes left. · minute, James popped up him to yell out the allowed have hi s cast removed Ilgauskas, bothered by a and walked to the bench Wizards' plays. Monday and is Hoping to sore · ankle when the Cavs with hardly a limp. · "We were worried about return. for Game 3. ... The beat the Wizards in a six"That made everybody's LeBron, we were worried Wizards return to game series a year ago, scored II of his 16 points in heart jump a little bit,'' Cavs about the big fell a down low Washington for p~actice the coach Mike Brown said. and trying to box out Drew next two days. the fourth period. . "When the big fella is "You don't want .to see that Gqoden," ' Jamison said . feeling good and he wants it, happen to any •of your guys, "Larry did a great job of getting in the teeth of the. you have to give it to him," let alone LeBron.'·' James expects a sore ankle defense." James said. After the Wizards trimmed Cleveland also clamped Monday, but he 's certain down on the Wizards in the he' II be ready for Game 2 of a I0-point deficit to four, fourth, holding them to 5-of~ the best-of-seven se ries Hughes drained a 3-pointer at the halftime horn to give 20 shooting and making Wednesday. The scary moment Cleveland a 48-41 lead. Jamison go 1-of-7 for only "We were struggling three points in the last 16 sparked an 11-2 run· by the Cavaliers. They appeared most of the first through minutes. . , ready 10 bury 'the Wizards, half," Hughes said. "I was a "We missed .some open but Washington hung tough little hesitant, a little tentashots," Wizards coach Eddie Jordan said. "I thought we and .a 3-pointer by Antonio tive on both ends, so to get executed well enough. It Daniels with 1.2 seconds left one to go in and push the was a game. Their defense made it 74-67 with 12 min- lead to seven was good." , was good, but we've got to utes to go. Notes: Cavs owner Dan finish the plays." James was little more than Gilbert's assertion that anyJames appeared as if his a decoy the rest of the way. thing short of the conference second postseason as a pro He made only two hard dri- finals would be a fai lure didmight be in jeopardy when ves, deferring to Hughes and n't seem to sit well with he crumpled to the floor llgauskas . . James. Gilbert said, Monday, April23, 2007 Phillie~ beat Reds, 9~3 CINCINNATI (AP) count too much. I need to Ryan Howard returned from pitch better than that when a few · days off looking we have tlie lead. I need to healthy and ready to l;Jreak trust my fastball." out of his April slump. Brett Myers, moved from The NL MVP homered in. the rotation to the l;Jullpen by his first game back from .an the Phillies earlier this week, injury to help Freddy Garcia pitched the ninth and allowed earn his first National an RBI double by Ken League ·victory, aQd the Griffey Jr. Phil lies beat the Cincinnati Philadelphia's pitching Reds 9-3 on Sunday. limited Cincinnati lo siK runs Howard, who missed the and 15 hits in -the three-game last three games with a series, including Cincinnati's s~rained ligament just below 2-1 10-inning win on Friday. hts left knee. hit a sacrifice The Reds (9- 10) have lost tly. drew a walk . .stmck out four or live and fell below and flied out to center field .500 for the tirst time this before hitting his second season. homer of the season. a 410"You see them swinging at foot, two-run shot to center pitches they don't normally in the ninth. swing at," Griffey said of the "!felt good," the first base- Reds hitting slump. "It's not man said. "I hit in the cage for lack of effort. Everybody the last couple of day s but in this locker rooni wants to the real test. was getting out do well, especially in front of on the field for nine innings. the home crowd, but it backHitting the ball to center field fire s. It's like pitching. If you · h b ,. try to throw it harder, vou ts w ere you wan 1 1 e. · end up throwing it softer.(' Howard hit 58 homers last The Phillies took a 2-0 lead season, . but has. strusgled in the first on Howard's sacalong \vtth the Pht!hes 111 the rifice fly and Helms' RBI early goi ng. single. "It was good to .sec Ryan "We cou ldn't get anything pop one out," manager · · " R d J Charlie Manuel said. "The gomg, e s manager erry Narron said. "We've got to fly ball to center field says put the ball in play a little he's about ready to break better. Rigpt now, as a team, loose. I have a teeling he'll we' re just not hitting." hit a few more." Utley followed back-toChase Utley had .a pair of back singles by Jimmy doubles and Wes Helms had Rollins and Shane Victorino three hits for the Phillies, in the third inning with his who have won three of four second double in two at bats. and back-to-back games for Greg Dobbs later added a the first time this season. sacnfice fly on a diving catch "Tw.o in a row," Manuel by left tielder Adam Dunn to said. "Imagine that. It was a g1ve Philadelphia a 4-0 lead. long time coming. I think The Reds snapped a 10Garcia pitched pretty good . inning scoreless streak in the He knows how to pnch. He fourth on Javier Valentin's pops the fastball pretty sacrifice fly. They added a good." . run in 'the sixth on Edwin Garcia ( 1-1), who was Encarnacion's bases-loaded acquired from the White Sox single to right field, but the for two players in December, Phil lies responded in the sevwent five innings in his sec~ enth when Utley walked, ond start since opening the stole second, moved to third season on. the disabled li st on Valentin's throwing error with tendiniti s. He didn't and scored on Encarnacion's walk · a batter and allowed throwing error. four hits and two runs with Belisle (2-1) gave up eight three strikeouts. bits and four runs wtth one ''I' m making progress," the walk and six strikeouts five right-hander said. "We're innings, the shortest of his wmning. I got behind in the four starts this season. · ----- PSB SPORTS • Southern sweeps Lady Lancers. See Page 81 ° v.ww.m)<hoil)'<'ntinl'l.com sidng AEPplamin ago was taken by the OPSB at its Monday afierand noon meeting POMEROY - The Ohio announced in a news Power Siting Board (OPSB) release from that agency. has approved AEP-Ohio's The agreement, approved proposal to site an electric by the Board late yesterday, generaiion facility in the includes 36 specific-condiGreat Bend community tions that the company must along the Ohio River in meet to remediate the enviMeigs County. ronmental and economic The action to approve impacts presented by the AEP's application which construction . and operation was filed more than a year of the fa~ility. BY CHAIIJ.ENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH!tMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM Still under consideration are the cost recovery .issues associated with the project. Determination on those issues will come from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The OPSB reviews applications for the siting of large electric and natural gas facilities in Ohio. The !!-member boan.l is comprised of representati>~es of the PUCO, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the state departments of Development , Re source s,. Natural . Agriculture and Health, the Ohio General Assembly and the public. The Chairman of the PUCO also chairs the OPSB. The Great Bend facility will connect to the regional electric grid through the existing 345 kilovolt Sporn-. Waterford transmission line. ·Chief and council back officer. ' AEP-Ohio anticipates · that the project wi ll cost approximately $1.1 billion and create 1.900 construction johs and 125 permanent jobs. Once constructed , the facilit y will use Integrated Ga sification Combined Cycle (IGCC) clean coal technology to generate 629 m~gawatt s of electricity. In the IGCC process. coal Please see Plant. AS Dayton man in two-county chase appears Monday BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM BY BRIAN OBiTIJARIFS Page AS • William L. Carr, 81 INSIDE . • Former Russian President Boris Yeltsin dead at 76. See Page A2 • Showcase of bands set. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS WEA'IHER .Gordon gets historic victory ,. ,_ TliESllAY , .\I'RII. :.q. !.!11117 :-;o CI.N 'IS • \'ol. :-;h, No. tX-l Onl One Kubota! The timing was perfect for The disappointed Stewart, Gordon. who was ·able to who led a race-high 132 finish his pit stop and head laps, said, "I felt:like the back toward the track before second half of the race we ,leader Stewart came back to had a good car." the finish line, thereby Denny Hamlin may have keeping Gordon on the lead had the best car on the track lap. Saturday. He led 70 laps and When all the other leaders . was still out ahead when he pitted under the caution was caught speeding enterflag, Gordon stayed on track ing pit road on lap 99. and took .the lead. Hamlin was penalized to the Once the green flag came back of the longest line back out on lap 294, Stewart (30th) for the restart on lap tried desperately to regain 104. the top spot. As Gordon That didn't slow him struggled to get by Martin· down . much. Hamlin, Truex Jr. , who had pitted Stewart's Joe Gibbs Racing before the yellow· and was teammate. charged back on the end of .the lead lap. into contention and finished Stewart saw his chance. third , On lap 299, Stewart It was the third race for squeezed his Chevrolet NASCAR's new Car of between Gordon and Truex Tomorrow and its first test and somehow drove to the on a track longer than a half lead. But Gordon wouldn't mile . Hamlin wasn't quit, staying on Stewart's impressed with the bigger, rear bumper and then dri- bulkier car. ving under him to regain the "If that was the point of it, lead for good on lap 300. to make it more competitive' Gordon pulled away to for everyone, the mfssion finish about six car-lengths failed, in my opinion,'' ahead at the finish , earning Hamlin said. "I don 't know his first win · at Phoenix .· how· we're going to run That leaves only Homestead these cars on bigger tracks and Texas as active tracks without further changes." where Gordon hasn't won. Reigning Nextel Cup "We didn 't lead a ton, but champion Jimmie Johnson, we had a good car," said Gordon's Hendrick Gordon, who led 53 )aps in Moto~sports teammate. finthe No. 24 Chevrolet. "It all ished fourth. followed by did fall in our lap. Matt Kenseth, Jeff Green . ''I almost drove through and Kyle Busch, in another the pit. (Crew chief) Steve Hendrick Chevrolet. (Letarte) made the call (to Kevin Harvick, who wan stop) and I love him. He's as both Cup races in Phoenix sharp as can be. He's so cool last year, led some laps under pressure." early and wound up IOth. '' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio So Many Different Models ... AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) - A little luck helped Jeff Gordon to a historic win Saturday night at Pho(!nix International Raceway. . The four-time NASCAR champion tied the late Dale Earnhardt for sixth place on the career victory list with 76, winning for the first time since last July. After ending the 26-race victory drought, Gordon stopped to pjck up a flag bearing Earnhardt's famed No. 3 and black, ·red and white color scheme for his slow victory lap around the mile oval. . "It means the world." Gordon said. "Holding that 3 flag, it's certainly by no means saying we're as good as him. I learned so much from him. We wanted to honor h_im. We've been holding onto that flag for a long time." Orte of the first 'drivers to congratulate Gordon · in Victory Circle was Dale Earnhardt Jr. pardon started froll) the pole and led early, but he spent most of th~ 312-lap race following Tony Stewart, who appeared to be on the way to an easy victory. As the leaders began a series of green-flag pit stops late in the race, Gordon drove onto pit road at the end of lap 283. As he drove slowly toward his pit at the end of pit road, a three-car crash brought out the yellow flag. Holzer observing occupational therapy month, As- Who needs ? A,... a limo.~ J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The conduct of an officer with the Pomeroy Police Department was discussed and ultimately backed by Chief of Po~ce Mark E. Proffitt and Pomeroy Village Council during last night's council meeting. Resident Joyce Carter of Lincoln Heights complained to council about her treatment by Sgt.' Brandy Tobin in relation to an alleged domestic . dispute between Carter and her adult daughter. The incident resl!lted in Carter's arrest by Tobin on a domestic violence charge which w,as later dismissed. Carter complained Tobin was rude and asked her .not to be belligereQI, when Carter called the 'Pomeroy Police Department for assistance. Carter said she was not belligerent and said she didn't hit her daughter. "I wa& appalled I was arrested," Carter said, saying Tobin didn't listen to her side of the story and this kind of situation had never happened to her before. Chief Proffitt presented the police log',pertaining to the call where it was noted Carter was belligerent. Proffitt also stated Tobin witnessed Carter and her daughter in a physical con:C I Beth Ser&entj photo • Julie Campbell (center) presents donations from the Racine Area Community Organization and the Sonshine Circle to Patty Pickens (left), president of the Friends of the Meigs County District Public Library (MCDPL) and Kri.sti Eblin, director, MCDPL. The donations help the "Friends" fund library programs as will proceeds from the "Friends' " upcoming book sate. Book sale to benefit library_programs BY BETH SERGENT prizes for the summer reading program to the annual Easter egg hunt. The "Friends" also provide material for t.he Ohio Reads POMEROY - A book sale sponsored by Program, supplies for craft nights and comthe Friends of the Meigs County District puter classes. Public Library held from 9 a.m. to 6 p:m. The "Friends" basically generate funds on May 3 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on May 4 at for library programs by sponsoring the the Pomeroy Library will benefit library spring and fall book sales, year-round book programs. sales and selling bookmarks and bracelets The books will not be pre-priced and at each library branch. Brochures on the patrons can take as many as they want and "Friends" and how to join are also at each make a donation to the Friends of the Library. branch. An annual membership is $5 with The "Friends" are a nonprofit group of money going back to programs .at the local citizens who contribute to programs at the library to help fund everything from Pluse see Library. AS BSERGENTIJ>MYPAILYSENTINEL.COM Pluse see Officer, AS POMEROY - A Dayton man charged with fleeing police · officers in a Thursday night chase remains in jail after a court appearance on Monday. Diamond A. Glenn. 24, appeared before Judge Steven L. Story in Meigs County Court. His bond was set at $20,000, with I0 per- . cent cash allowed. Glenn is charged with fourth.degree felor1y fleeing. and remains in Meigs County Sheriff's custody in lieu of bond. Glenn is also wanted in Montgomery County on charges of pqssession of drugs and p@ssession of criminal tools, and hi s bond · on those charges ·is set at $ 10.000. Glenn allegedly fled officers in Pomeroy as well as Mason, Hartford and New Haven, W.Va. after a New Haven officer attempted to stop him for a traffic violation late Thursday. Officers chased Glenn through the three Mason County towns before he crossed the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge into Pomeroy. He was apprehended on Lincoln Hill in . Pomeroy after ofticers in Mason and Please see Chase, AS ·Stream·Sweep a success DetaltoonP.,.A7 BY JtM FREEMAN CORRESPONDENT INDEX 2 SECTIONS .;_ 16 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 85-6 , Annie's Mailbox . ' Comics 87 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 8 Section Weather © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · RUTLAND The annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep has faced high water, cold temperatures and spri ng rainstorms during much of itsseven-year history, but on .Saturday morning there wasn't a cloud insight as 35 volunteers of all ages turned out to help clean up · theLeading Creek watershed . Volunteers filled two dump trucks, . belonging to the RutlandTownship Board of Trustees, with trash collected from throughout the watershed. from locations around Albany, Langsville, Rutland, Bradbury and Laurel Cliff. The Meigs Transfer Subniltted photo Station for the AthensThirty-five volunteers at the seventh annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep HockingLandfill agreed to accept collected and disposed of two dumptruck loads of refuse Saturday. Workers the trash. are shown here loading a dump truck at Jim Vennari Park in Rutland. In addit ion to countless pop bot- ties, beer cans and fast foodbags, the odd items found this year included a lar~e , blue sneaker and work boot (mmus the feet), a television set and recliner, a bathroom sink and a home pregnancy test (results unknown). · In past years, the stream sweep was held at the Rutland Firemen's Park: this year the event was held ai Jim Vennari Park on Main Street. For their service. vo lunteers received a Leading Creek Stream Sweep T-shirt and pi zza for lunch. The Leading Creek Stream Sweep roughly coincides witl1 Earth Day and is sponsored by the Meigs SoH and Water Conservation Di strict, Rutland Town ship Board of Trustees. Meigs County Transfer Station and the Leading Creek Conservam:y Distrilt. 1 The annual Ohio River Sweep will be held June 16 from 9 a. m. to noon. J Back to.Health Chiropractic "Your Friendly Outdoor Poi1rer Equipme111 mui Tractor $uperstort" would like to welcome Dr. Chris Good For an appointment with Dr. Good ot Dr. Nick! Please call: 740.446.7460 •. ·. ---·-·--- --- - ' ' �The Daily Sentinel · AROUND THE WORLD • PageA2 Tuesday, April24, 2007 PageA3 The Daily Sentinel : Tuesday, April 24, 2007 FORI\JER Russ~ PREsmENJ·BORIS YELTSIN, WHO HELPED BRING .DEMISE OF SOVIEI'.UNION, DEAD AT 76: Community Calendar Church events BY DOUGLAS BIRCH Putin , whose loya lt y Putin has . been margi nal - preserve a role for the forASSOCIATED PRESS \'/RITER impressed Yeltsin. ized. "He would knock an mer superpower to offset After Putin took power. opponent off his horse, but U.S. global clout, and in MOSCOW Boris he was careful to cultivate . never destroy him . In his 1999, he se nt Russian Yclt sin. who kicked. the the image of th e antitime there were many troops to Kosovo - · ahead props out from Linder the Yeltsin . The second shortcomings and even of NATO peacekeepers - . tottering Soviet empire and Russian president always crimes, but ... there was to show that Moscow then strugg led to build a appears sober. where never any physical removal would not be elbowed out nation from its wreck~ge . Yeltsin often was not: Putin of political opponents in of European affairs. died Monday after seeing is decisive where Yeltsin Russia, and that was hi s · He wrang led with the many of his democr;itic waffled, firing Cabinet personal contribution." West ov,er NATO expanreforms rolled back. The after Cabinet. And Putin But there was another 'sior and Russia 's close former Ru ssian president appears calcul ating where relations wit h Iran and Yeltsin. w·as 76. Yeltsin could be spontaIraq . But as Russia's politiHe was · hesitant to act .Larger than life during neous. to the point of being against rampant crime and ca l and economic might his ten ure. Ye ltsin shrank .impulsive. withered. Yeltsin had little epic corruption begin from public view following Yeltsin 's greatest ning in his own adminis tra- to offer other nations. hi s retirement on New moments. in fact, came tion - as both sapped pub-- · In recen t years, Yeltsin ' Year 's Eve 1999. and in during fitful fla shes of lie faith and crippled the seldom discussed hi s legarecent years has · mre ly inspi rati on and surges of young democracy. Millions cy. He criticized Puiin only · gi ven interviews. But the energy. From atop the tank, . were impoverished when rarely - once. in 2000, for bi g. bumptious politician he led resistance to the wages and pensions went a decision to revive the old with the soft pink features attempted coup against unpaid for months. Soviet 1antheni. and again and . wave of white hair Gorbachev in August 1991 , In the c·ourse of the in 2004, when Putin said he could be seen aga tn · and spearheaded the peaceYeltsin era, per capita would end the direct elecMonday in file footage on ful end of the Soviet state income fell by a staggering tion o(governors. · Russia n te levision . on Dec. 25 of that year. 75 percent, and the nation 's In both cases, Yeltsin's President Vlad imir Purin Il l with heart problems, population fe ll by more . one- time protege dismanspoke to the nation four and facing possible defeat .than 2 million . Vodka con- tled some of his mentor'> hours after the announce- by a Com munist challenger sumption soared. reforms. ment of Yeltsin 's death to in his 1996 re-election bid, Yeltsin was a master of Bori s Nemtsov, a leader praise briefl y Ru ss ia's first Yeltsin somehow sprinted Kremlin intrigues, firing · of the liberal Union of freely elected president as through the final weeks of the entire government. four Right Forces, ·noted that a man "thanks to whom a the campaign. The chalAP photo whole new epoc h has start- lenge transformed the Russian President Boris Yettsin· announces that he was times in 1998 and 1999. Yeltsin "loved freedom " ed." shaky convalescent into a resigning in the Moscow Kremlin in this Friday, Dec. 31, The economy sank into a and in the end protected the "New democratic Ru ssia spry, dancing candidate. 1999, file photo. Yeltsin - who engineered the final col- deep recession in summer free press and Ru ssia 's was born, a free state ope n When he boogied lapse of thE: Soviet Union and pushed Russia toward plural- ·. 1998, but Yeltsin rarely multiparty democracy. to the world: a state in onstage with two mini skirt: ism and a market f~ionomy- has died, a Kremlin official commented on the troubl es ·"All these achieveme nts which power trul y belongs ed women during that cam- ·said Monday. He was 76. Yeltsin· stunned the nation and the and never offered a plan to are now being destroyed, to the people.'" Putin said . combat them . . and I would say destroyed paign. some Ru ssians Yeltsin will be buried laughed, while others .world wi.th his resignation naming his last prime min ister, While he seemed to lurch cruelly and m erc ile ssl y,~ former KGB agent Putin, acting president - giving him a from policy to policy, he Wednesday in Moscow's rolled their eyes. he told Echo Moskvy hwge incumbent's advantage over any would-be challengers. see med steadfa st in hi s radio. "I think the best way historic Novodevichy His career, in fact, was cemetery, the restin g place often determination to hold on to to remember Yeltsin would by bizarre of such diverse figure s as behavpunctuated ior that the public .first of two of Russia's - Throughout his nearly power. He easily faced be if we return freedom to writer Anton Chekhov and chalked up to drinking. wars against separatists in decade-long leadership, he down an · impeachment our country." former Soviet leader Nikita Red-faced pranks, missed the southern republic of remained Russia's attempt by the CommunistJust last year, though , Khrushchev. Putin post- appointments, and inarticu- Chechnya - conflicts that strongest b~lwark against dominated lower chamber Yeltsin defended his choice poned his annual state of 1 of parliament in May 1999. of Putin , telling the d d' would turn the Chechen Communism. ate an contra tctory pub- capital of Grozny inio a the state address from lie set him apart was In foreign affairs, he new sweekly ltogi that "What comments were blamed Wednesday to Thursday in · 'd that he · 1 d' wasteland and cost tbe very often de"feated struggled to preserve a role without a "strong hand," bY at es On Jet ag, me tea- lt'ves of tens of thousands. deference. for his opponents, but he never Russia, which for cen- Russia would have di sinteor illness. Yeltsin was, according to tion tr;~mpled · on them," said turies had defined itself as grated. Yeltsin was not one to Yeltsin sometimes Andrew Kuchins of the apologize. "A man must seemed overwhelmed by . Grigory Yavlinsky, the one of the great world Yeltsin is survived by hi s Center for Strategic and Jive like a great , bright his responsibilities. Former head of Russia 's liberal powers. 1 wife, Naina, two dau g hter~ International Studies in flame and burn as brightly Prime Minister Viktor · Yabloko party, wbich under But he also struggled to and several grandchildren . : Washington, "a revolution- as be can," Yeltsin has been Chernomyrdin said ary leader at a revolution· Yeltsin's health never ary moment," a reformer quote d as saying. "In the recovered from the stress he burns out. But this who battled the Communist end, is better th an a mean, little of trying to steer Ru ssia Pany from the inside, an flame ." through some 6f its darkest ex ultant wrecker of the Boris N'k · h hours. . 1 0I U.S.S.R .'s toialitarian aye,vtc "Yeltsin headed the , Yeltsin was born Feb. I, regi me . . co untry durin g the most But as president of 1931 ' 11110 a peasant family difficult time and it could Ru ssia, he see med too will - in the Sve~dlovsk region of not but affec t the health of Ural Mountains. ing to use fo rce, too toler- theWh en he was . 3. his even such a strong man,'' ant of corruption, too eager said Chernomyrdin, now to trust his gut - even . father was imprisoned in ambassador to Uk raine. di ctator Jo sef Stalin's Admirers contend th at it when it led to disaster. He stood on top of a tank purges for allegedly ow n- was the trauma of the the · s during th e 199 1 coup ing property before Bolshevik U.S .. R.'s death throes, not . 19 17 attempt by Com muni st Revolution. Yeltsin 's leaders hip, that To be published hard-liners like a big gam e AS a .mtSC · h'teVOUS Ch"ld brought Ru~a to th e I , brink. hunter celebrating his kill , Sunday, May 13th "If not for the strong will but two years later, he h_e lost ht s_ thumb a nd 1~dex ordered tanks to shell fm ger whtle playtng wtth a · of Boris Nikolayevich we upstart mem bers of parlia- stolen grenade . . can not rule out that ~fter 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting- $15.00 , ment. He broke up. the old Yeltsm was, by hts own Gorbachev, Russia could Soviet Union , but th en accou nt, a garrulou s, scrap- have plunged _ for man y. . invaded Chec hnya when ~y boy who loved pranks many yea rs or eve n Happy the region joined the rush and sports, and was qmck decades _ into civil war," .Happy for indepe ndence. lo ftght. And from the start, said Vyacheslav Kostikov, Mother's Day Mother's Day He aboli shed the old h ~ bucked aut hon ty. He a former press sec retary. KGB , but then named a \~as expelled trom.elemenIn the final years of his tary school tor cn tt ctzmg a . presidency, Yeltsirt was KGB .veteran - Putin teacher at a school assem- dogged by health problems as his heir appare nt. (Your · But what angered many . bly. .. and often seemed out of Mother's Russian s was how Yeltsin Brash and ambiltous, he touch. He retreated regular- · the crusader against Soviet rose th rough . the ranks of ly to his cou ntry residence Name) corruption presided over a the Cpmmumst Party. But • out side Moscow for weeks fire sale of state-owned he ~ hafed ag~m.st the at a time. industries to Kremlin insid- party s Iron dtsct~lme and Yet Yeltsin 's debut as ers, a move which created a turned mto one ot Its most president was stunning. He Love, Brenda, small cadre of Russian bil - determmed foes. . laid the foundation for joe, Tom, Ken lionai res overnight. After · he helped bring what many hoped would . Meanwhile, during hi s down the o~d regtme, later become a modern &.. Elaine ten11 re, many ordin ary Yeltsm couldn t be both - democracy- guaranteeing We love you Russian citizens saw their ered wtth the tn cky ma~te r the rights to free speech, momrriy! sav in gs wiped out , their ot governmg and was qUtck private property, muHiparty jobs evaporate, the society to bla~e subordmates for elections, and openi ng the Love, their parents and grandpar- Ru ssta s multtplymg prob- borders to trade and travel. ents had created disinte- le~1 s. . Though full of bluster. he Cierr a, Skylar grate . .. H.e brought abo ut th e revealed more of his per"He was one of us ," said tatrly peaceful. col lapse of sonal life and private &. Pratt Gali na Alexand r.ov na, a the Sovtet \) mon, the dts- doubt s than any previous Moscow re sident. reca lling mantlin g of the Co mmum ~ t Ru ssian leader. the heady day s after the ~arty, " Kuchin s - said . "The debilitating bouts Soviet collapse. "When we Then he mhented a large, of depres sion, th e grave ..,., . elected him, we all shout - hatrb~ ll ot a .JOb that he seco nd th oughts , the ed, ' Hurrah fo r Bwis wasn t we ll sutted to do on insomnia and headac hes in Deadline for lhtsSpeclot Mother's Day Tribute Is Wednesday, May9; 2007 Yeltsin , · but then Ru ssia a day -to-day 'basis." the middle of the night, the 8tarted se lli ng' itself off and . He seemed to be a de~o- tears and despai r ... the hurt out the form bel9~ and drop off the payment to we the simple people didn ' t crat by msttnct. m a nation from people close io me . The Daily Sentinel "Mother's Day''~ like what was happening." that had ' never known who· did not support me at Mikhail Gprbachev, the democracy. But as the the last minute, who didn't 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 45 769 last Soviet p'resident, eu·Jo- · years passed, he increas- hold up who deceived me gized Yeltsin - both a ~ngly. concentrated power r,. I ha~e had to bear all of comrade and a nemesis tn ht s own hand s. And 'I thi s," he wrote in his 1994 · r--------------------~---1 Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting- $15.00 1 as one "on whose shoulders when there was trouble, he. memoir, "The Struggle for are both great deeds for the ' frequentl y re sorted to' forc e Ru ssia." ,.. Mother's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._ _ _ __ _ _ _ cou ntry and serious to quell di'Sseot - claiming Yeltsin pushed through I Your Name (s): .1 errors." according to the only that only harsh mea- · free- market reforms , crea tnews agency lnterfax. sure s could keep the coun - ing a private sector and Your Address I Perhaps frustra ted by try together. ' allowing foreign investI I Ru ssia's stumbling out of He sent tanks and troops ment . In foreign polic y, he I City, State, Zip : the ga,te after the Soviet in Octob.er 1993 to flush assured independence for I Phone # 1 era, Yeltsin increasingl y armed hard-liners out of a Ru ssia 's Soviet-era- sate lI concentrated power in his hostile parliament after lites, oversaw troop and II . . own hands - and fi nail y violence in the streets of arm s reductions; and ___ handed ' the presiden t's . Moscow.. And in December warm ly embraced Wes.tern Make Checks enormous powers over to 1994, Yeltsin launched the leaders. Submitted photo Missing in Affection, one of severa l bands to perform at the Showcase of Bands. Showcase of bands set POMEROY - The state champion archery team consisting about 48 students are in the process of raising money to attend the national competition to be held June 9 in Louisville, Ky. . The teal}l took the state · championship in Columbus· in March to qualify for the national contest. To help · provide money for that trip, an Archery Rock s Showcase of Bands will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at Other events Local dispays art work POMEROY - Andrea Burdette of 34421 Town ship Road 205 , Pomeroy, is featured in the se nior art exhibition at Ashland University. She · is the daughter of Robert and Ruth Burdette mid is majoring in art education. The exhibit will be in the Ashland University's Don Colburn Gallery through May 12 and is free The Daily Sentinel ·oH l l L-----~--------~~!:1_l!t~~!2(2!i2__. l ~--------~-J e<ourtney Ginther • MEIGS CouNTY UNcLAIMEi> FUND$ AccouNTS 2007 The following is a list of current or former county residents who had undaimed funds wortb 550 or more reported to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds within the past year. . Check for your name and your relatives and friends ' names in this year's list Owners' names are listed under the hometown of the last known address reported to the Divisi6n. If you see a possible name match. go 10 the Ohio Department of Commerce's Web site at wnw,ypc!a!medfypdstreasun:hunt.obio,goy and click on the Treasure Hunt icon. Follow the directions to print_yourclaim fonn. Complete the fonn and mail it with a copy of the required proof to: · The Ohio Depanment of Commerce Divi~ion of Unclaimed Funds 77 South Higlt Street, ZOtb Flqor Columbus, OH 4321~108 877-644-6823 (OHIO-UCF) Remember: The accounts listed here are only those $50 or more received in the last year, so even if you don 't see your name here, check out the Web site at www.uoclajmedfundstreasurebunt.objo.goy Public meetings for a full list of owners. Wednesday, April 25 RACINE Special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board RACINE - Courtney Ginther, daughter of Jeff and Cindy Ginther, has been selected to attend the 2007 Buckeye Girb State.at Ashland College in June. The junior at Southern Hig h School is a member of Southern's chee rl eading squa'd , band , National. Honor Society and various clubs. She is also invol ved ·in 4-H, volunteer programs and horseback riding. Her plans after high sc hool including going to coJ-lege to obtain degrees in clinical laboratory sc ience degree with a minor in business. Ginther is spo nsored at. Girls State by the Auxiliary of Racine American Legion post 602. ANNIE·'S MAILBOX When playfulness turns questionable BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . Dear Annie: My wife. "Penny," thinks it is great fun to spank the behind of whomever bappens to be bending over in front of her (usually guys). She spanks them as hard as she can. If she happens to hurt her hand on a wallet, she doesn't miss a beat and spanks the other cheek just as hard. ,This has always made me uncomfortable. When she did it at a party the other night, I held my tongue, but later that evening, the tables were turned, and the guy "s he smacked earlier (a very good friend) spanked her back when she was bending over. I d~;cided to say something the next mornin g, and boy do I wi sh I hadn 't. l>enny accused me of never letting her have any fun , that she's just playing, ana she even does it to her boss . at work. She said that 's just the way she is and if I couldn't accept it, maybe we shouldn 't be together. Annie, I know this really is just innocent humor to her. Am I wrong to think some guy might get the . wronE impression? Bozo s Husband · Dear Husband: Most people don 't like to have their behinds smacked hard. and we 're surpri sed .Penny' s · friends don't walk backward when they see her coming. Not only mi ght some guy_ get the wrong impression and think she's making a pass, but one· of these days, ·someone might get angry and slug her. She doesn't seem to be listening \ ' School.events Friday, April 27 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6: 15 p.m., Middlepo rt Church of Christ Family Life Center. Baked steak, mashed potatoes, mi xed vegetables, rolls, dessert. GIRL StATE DELEGATE JJZmj/~·· Greeting Examples ... and ope n to the public. The Gallery is located outside Hu go Young Theater in Ashland Un iversit y's Arts and Humanities Building, on the corner of College Avenue and Grant Street. Gallery hours are 10 a:m. to 5 . p.m. Monday through Friday. For more informati on, contact Larry Schiemann, gallery director, at 4 19-289-5652. to your objections to thi s juvenile behavior, so we hope her friends will tell her to knock it off, because it's no.t' as hilari ous as she thinks. Dear Annie: I am a 30year-old female with two beautiful chil dren. I own my home, two cars, and have a good job that allows my children to li ve comfortably. From what I am told, I am nice-looking. · After numerous bad reiationships, I recently decided to .stop allowing people to walk all over me. I am now seeing "Pe t~. " Even though he is wonderful to my children , I am not sure how much longer I can hang on. We have been together nearly seven months. Pete can be extremely selfi sh, vain and thoughtless. We don't agree on many iss ues, and when something is wrong, he blames me. He says I need to .be in control and that my expectations are irrational. I expect love, ki ndness, humor, tlioughtfulness, fidelity, friendship and his undivided attention during important conversati ons. Last, but certainly not least, I want etfort and passion. Am I asking . too much?- ·. Hopeless in New York Dear N.Y.: Well, you're obviously asking too much of Pete. You should be able to fi nd a guy who will have most \)f the qualities you want, and also be someone who isn' t vain and.selfish. It speaks wel l of Pete that he's good to your children, but it's not enough. Stop hanging on. It's not working. Dear Annie: I may have the answer for "Gambler's Wife." Ten years ago, I started gambling. I was 51, succe ssful and bored. I started gambl ing just to pass the time. Then I began to believe I was lucky and was goi ng to win the big one. I was addicted. . I went to a counselor, but she wanted me to tell my husband how much debt I'd gotten myself into. Well , I didn 't keep the next appointment. I just knew I could quit on · my own. That's ·the bigges t lie an addict tells himself. A year later, when I was in even deeper debt, my husband told me it . was him or the casi no. I chose h.im. Many states have a Gaming Board where you can ask to exclude yourself and, t!Jereafter, you are not allowed on any casino prop- · erty in the state. I now have money in my pocket and a111 truly happy. - Free at Last Dear Free: Thanks for reminding our readers that many stales and inaividual cas inos •have voluntary exclusion laws that will bar you from gambling. We hoP,e those who are hav ing trouble staying away will consider this oP.tion. Anuie's Mmlbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the An11 IA11ders columu. Please e-mail your. questio11s to anllie~mail­ box@comcast.llet, or write to:· A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To [l11d out more about A11nie 's . Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.corn. Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. a~ the Pomeroy Library. Phyll is Hacke tt to review 'The Team of Rivals" by · Doris Kearn s Goodwin. Dana Kessinger, hostess. Thursday, April 26 POMEROY The Ameri can Cancer Society Me.igs County Advisory Board 's ann ual meeting, noon. basement conference room at Pomeroy Library. TUPPERS PLAINS ·Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, regul ar meeting. election of ofticers, 7 p.m., VFW hall. Clubs and organizations . If you do not have access to the Internet, names and addresses of unclaimed accounts adverlised in prior years are on fi le with your County Treasurer, as well as unadvertised accounts ofless than $50. The Division will also search for accounts in names not appearing on those lists. Send a list of complete names, along with the Ohio counties in which they may h~ve lived, to the above address. · Vje will provide claim fom1s for possible matches . AUXILIARY ·SB.E(TS This mothers day, a·heartfeit: could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. ·Don't miss this opportunity to say it. the Rutland Civil Center. · Among the bands scheduled to perform arc Missi ng in Affection, Beyond the Obvious, and Appollo Sets Fire. The audience will vote mi their favorite band of the ni ght. In addition to the musi c. there will be wi ll door prizes, give-aways, and a bake sale. Admission is $4. For more information or to sign up for the showcase, call Linda Jones, 740589-02~2 or 642-2486. Tuesday, April 24 · RUTLAND - Revival se rvices will be held at the ·Rose of Sharon Hol iness Church, Rutland , 7 p.m . Apri l 24-29. Rev. Chad Searles, evangelist. Pastor Dewey King invites the public. Saturday, April 28 RIO GRANDE Comm unity Chri stian Fellowship youth rall y to feature "Mantle" in concert, 6 p.m . Located at Trails End, Rio Grande. For more information call 742-1900 or 245-5946. Games, Fear Factor, prizes, free pizza and drinks. Sunday, April 29 MIDDLEPORT "Bound from Heaven" of Parkersburg, W.Va. to sing at II a.m. , Hope Bapti st Church. POMEROY Missionary Gastom Ntambo from Congo to worship at II a.m .. at Forest Run · United Methodist Church, and hold a workshop at 4 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist CHurch in Tuppers Plains. of Education, 8 p.m . at the ernie banquet, 6:30 p.m. , jligh school for the purpose Southern High School. of conducting interviews for the treasurer's position. l'hilrsday, April 26 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservati on District Board Thesday, April 24 of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. POMEROY - Library at the district office. 33 10 I Book Club, 6:30 p.m., Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Library . . · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board uf Directors. 7 p.m. at the Friday, April 27 Center. RACINE · - Southern Wednesday, April 25 Local School District, acadMIDDLEPORT TO: All PERSONS AND ENTITIES WHOSE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY WAS REPAID BY THE STATE OF OHIO ON OR AFTER AUGUST 4, 2000 WHAT IS THIS ABQUTZ There ' is litigation pending in the 10" District Court cJ Appeals of Franklin County, OhiO, entitled Sogg v. White, and bearing No. 06APE·883, in wt1icn the Pta!fltllf claims tnat tne Slatt!'s fa1ture to pay inter.est on unclaimOd property to claimants is, generally, a violation of the stale and federal constitutional provision&. The State denies any liability. There has been.no final determination by the Court. If the Court finds t~at you are entitled to interest you will receive another notice. Please DO NOT contact the Court about this litigatiOn. WHQ 1$ CDVEREQ BY THEUllGATfQNZ The Court has ruf(t(j that the lawsuit can be mainta1ned as a class action. You may De a member of that dass. The Coun has held ltlat those dass members whose unclaimed property was repaid b}' the State on or after August 4, 2000 are potentially ~nutted to recover money from thiS lawsuit. All rulings • of the Court are gubjeelto appeal. UPDATE YDURAQQBE$$ You may be entitled lo participate In any judgment entered which m.av award money. If you have recovered unclaimed funds already, you may still be entitled to money. Therefore, 11Is important that ·you keep an updated address on file wittl the Ohio Division of Unclaime<l Fund!. To do this, please mail any change in address to State of Ohio, Department of Commeroe; Divtsion of Unclaimed Fund&, 77 South High Street, 20th Floor. Columbus, Ohio 43215-6018. Include your full name, former addreSe, current address and e daytime telepnone number. City of Chostor: Bey l(ma L,Po Bo~t 108 City of Dexter: Harcula Patric.aA,35457 Sheets Jen<ins Jecl< l.27004 Slllr Hpul Sprague Dwight J.3SoiS7 Sheets Rd City of Langsville: City Loan Financial Svcs lnc,Po Box 392 Cotterill Tina E,3519B SR 143 Davis Kim l ,34Sn Willow Creett Oequasie Greg A.37436 SR 143 Drake Larry,J8974 White Oak Feathers Eric, 1633 Lincoln Hts Felty Janice .34416 SR 7 Fisher Larry G.34178 Crew Rd , Fitzwater Gary,200 112 E Main Sl Fyne lawrence K.42786 SR 681 City of Rocl~ : Cle!end Henry E.32020 Minersville Rd Elliott Shauna.44200 1697 Family Resort tnc.33429 Flatwooos Rd Gloedc:ner Oa~ id E,24022 Apple Grove Rd Greenpoint Creclit.l0488 Elige H~t Rd Harrison Todd.44415 Yost Rd Jacks Cnar1es V.30486 Etige· H~l Rd Johnson Davia.48510 Twp Rd Morris Nellie,34108 Pinegrove Sinclair Ledeana 8.32090 ·sashan Sinclair Shelly 0 .32090 Bashan Snid8r Marion E.Po Bo:c 352 Spencer Mildred.47816 ·SR 338 Welch Jason,4691 0 E Lexhart Wilson Cart,4464.4 Forest RLJn Fyne Stel~. 427 86 SR 861 Mills Vonda J, 1560 1Mleeling Mitchell Julia K,Po Box 17 White Bob,3720 Bowles Rd City of Long Boltom: Atherton Clarance,61700 SR 124 Marcy R,49627 Eagle Rdg Fick Richard F',38092 Green Up ln Guthrie Troy,38786 TR 40o4 Hall Randall K,ROllte 1 Hall Randall K,Rt 1 Wolfe S..Uy,47081 SR 248 era~ City of Mlddlei>ort: Bland Charles M.369 Hooker Sl Bryant Danny L.l-46 Sycamore St Cramer Tim ,371 N 4th A'Je Cur1 SCOtt ,129 Fairtane Or D!!iley Jennifer R,32340 Happy Hollow Rd Davis Anne L, 1001 S 2nd St Fairrow Kathryn F,55 S 2nd Ave Fort Michelle A.305 N 3rd Av lrvins Glass Service Inc, 172~ Nobil SummiiRd McAbee Gail,760 laUilll St Milam Orvel,250 P8lmer St Raybum Warren.390 N 3rd Ave Scally Yvonne .188 Walnt~t St Shope Tony,70 N 2nd Ave Sopher Jef!my W.895 Browrlell Ave Stout Eva Stout Olin 8 ThomasAnnabelle,38990 SR 124 · Tipton Clara E.551 s .Fmnt Sl Wat500 Virgij 11,30835 Carson Rd Wells tvlary,136 S 2nd Av · Wilson Randy.A,3 Peach Cir City of Pomeroy: '·' . A - .RogelioAMd,212 Uniofl Brickle& Roy,Rr 2 Brown Haroki.Po Box 70.. , BrOwn lynn S.Po Box 704 Brown Lynnsayre,200 1/2 W Main Buckley Margamt,J7424 Texas Rd S..hong Jim.52231 SR :148 Harold 0 Brown Ods lnc,200 1/2 W Main St · Hendricks Cart F.15 Oak St Humphreys Jt,36150 Rockspnngs Jacl<s Oannie.43065 Coo< Rd Jacks Wanda,43065 Cook Rd Kaukonen Jorma.37000 Kinsbury Rd Kaukonen Jorma L.37000 Kinsbury Koenig Sondra J,39665 Sumner Rd ~uli bab a Nicolas,36436 Long Hlw Long Oorottly l ouise.37363 Roc;ksprings Rd Mayfe May,115Locust St McElroy Ruth H.Harrtsonville Rd McMine Kevin.37501 Hemlock Grv Mohammad Anita J,37817 SR 124 Monammad Hajivandi R.37817 SR 124 Mowery t<enneth t< ,39666 SR 143 Payne Terry.36071 WOlf Pen Rd Pr~ Stacey,1645 Lincoln Ht:s Pridemore Ronda ,3522 Clart< Ave Rot>enson Carol A.32680 Rose Hill Rd Robinette David W,Po Box 254 Sanders Dana.115 Butternut Av Soyre Be«y.Po Box 704 Simms Candice S,395j7 Carpenter Hill Rd Simms Phillip K,39517 Garpenter Hill Rd City of RHdsvlll"' Cnurch Shane,SR124 Fuston Jimmy l Jr.52945 Eden Ridge Rd . Newland Helen,49463 OWl HHw . Ooten Chrishna M.47684· SR 681 Parker Russell C.53529 Eden Rdg Roush Oonata .52317 Coolville YoungAn9ela 0,52862 Eden Rdg City of Rutland: Atltins Loretta,Po Box 442 Atkins Mi.Po Box 442 Edwards Margared.Po Bo~t 315 Hall l ona,l4046 SR 143 Nichols Ca rl Sr.Po BoJ~ 315 RoLJsh Timothy,33326 Jacks Rd &rtherland Elsie E,34337 WMes Hill Rd . .Tl)ompson Roger 0.32720 Side HiP Rd Vining Kev1n,White Hill~ R!li Walker Cand8ce,33580 Beechgro\19 Rd Smitll Eileefi 0 ,100 E Memorial Smith Odis.32800 Collins Rd Smith Pearl,43395 Eastman Rdg Smitll Robl R Sr.32263 Hy..,ll Run Rd Stoo Nanette 0 .43321 Frank Rd Tuctcer Vi01a ,45267 Baum Acldtn Vaughan Leo Loring II.Po·Bo:c 249 Vining Joseph.32390 Baikty Run Rd Walker Teresa R,Po Box 181 Whitlock JO$eph,316 Hitzgetl . Wolfe Jesse ,1633 Linooln Hgts YourNe>gllbort>ood Lender,115 W 2nd St • City of Syracuse: Brown Stephen E. 135~ College Rd . Curnngs Adam,Po Bo11 283 · Fryar Minter V,Po Box 731 Jeffers Roben F.Box 5 Sr>l\th Shem A.Po Sox 276 Ctty of Tuppera Plai~W : City of Portland: Maronko Joseph.Po Box 236 Tuppers PlainS Reg100at Sewer Oistnct.SR 681 W Conger Opal C.28544 Sharon Rd Price Curtis E,29261 SeHero Ridge The Ohio Dcparunem of Commerce Ted Stritklond Governor Kimberly A. Zurz Yaw Obeng Director Superi ntendent ' ' �The Daily Sentinel · AROUND THE WORLD • PageA2 Tuesday, April24, 2007 PageA3 The Daily Sentinel : Tuesday, April 24, 2007 FORI\JER Russ~ PREsmENJ·BORIS YELTSIN, WHO HELPED BRING .DEMISE OF SOVIEI'.UNION, DEAD AT 76: Community Calendar Church events BY DOUGLAS BIRCH Putin , whose loya lt y Putin has . been margi nal - preserve a role for the forASSOCIATED PRESS \'/RITER impressed Yeltsin. ized. "He would knock an mer superpower to offset After Putin took power. opponent off his horse, but U.S. global clout, and in MOSCOW Boris he was careful to cultivate . never destroy him . In his 1999, he se nt Russian Yclt sin. who kicked. the the image of th e antitime there were many troops to Kosovo - · ahead props out from Linder the Yeltsin . The second shortcomings and even of NATO peacekeepers - . tottering Soviet empire and Russian president always crimes, but ... there was to show that Moscow then strugg led to build a appears sober. where never any physical removal would not be elbowed out nation from its wreck~ge . Yeltsin often was not: Putin of political opponents in of European affairs. died Monday after seeing is decisive where Yeltsin Russia, and that was hi s · He wrang led with the many of his democr;itic waffled, firing Cabinet personal contribution." West ov,er NATO expanreforms rolled back. The after Cabinet. And Putin But there was another 'sior and Russia 's close former Ru ssian president appears calcul ating where relations wit h Iran and Yeltsin. w·as 76. Yeltsin could be spontaIraq . But as Russia's politiHe was · hesitant to act .Larger than life during neous. to the point of being against rampant crime and ca l and economic might his ten ure. Ye ltsin shrank .impulsive. withered. Yeltsin had little epic corruption begin from public view following Yeltsin 's greatest ning in his own adminis tra- to offer other nations. hi s retirement on New moments. in fact, came tion - as both sapped pub-- · In recen t years, Yeltsin ' Year 's Eve 1999. and in during fitful fla shes of lie faith and crippled the seldom discussed hi s legarecent years has · mre ly inspi rati on and surges of young democracy. Millions cy. He criticized Puiin only · gi ven interviews. But the energy. From atop the tank, . were impoverished when rarely - once. in 2000, for bi g. bumptious politician he led resistance to the wages and pensions went a decision to revive the old with the soft pink features attempted coup against unpaid for months. Soviet 1antheni. and again and . wave of white hair Gorbachev in August 1991 , In the c·ourse of the in 2004, when Putin said he could be seen aga tn · and spearheaded the peaceYeltsin era, per capita would end the direct elecMonday in file footage on ful end of the Soviet state income fell by a staggering tion o(governors. · Russia n te levision . on Dec. 25 of that year. 75 percent, and the nation 's In both cases, Yeltsin's President Vlad imir Purin Il l with heart problems, population fe ll by more . one- time protege dismanspoke to the nation four and facing possible defeat .than 2 million . Vodka con- tled some of his mentor'> hours after the announce- by a Com munist challenger sumption soared. reforms. ment of Yeltsin 's death to in his 1996 re-election bid, Yeltsin was a master of Bori s Nemtsov, a leader praise briefl y Ru ss ia's first Yeltsin somehow sprinted Kremlin intrigues, firing · of the liberal Union of freely elected president as through the final weeks of the entire government. four Right Forces, ·noted that a man "thanks to whom a the campaign. The chalAP photo whole new epoc h has start- lenge transformed the Russian President Boris Yettsin· announces that he was times in 1998 and 1999. Yeltsin "loved freedom " ed." shaky convalescent into a resigning in the Moscow Kremlin in this Friday, Dec. 31, The economy sank into a and in the end protected the "New democratic Ru ssia spry, dancing candidate. 1999, file photo. Yeltsin - who engineered the final col- deep recession in summer free press and Ru ssia 's was born, a free state ope n When he boogied lapse of thE: Soviet Union and pushed Russia toward plural- ·. 1998, but Yeltsin rarely multiparty democracy. to the world: a state in onstage with two mini skirt: ism and a market f~ionomy- has died, a Kremlin official commented on the troubl es ·"All these achieveme nts which power trul y belongs ed women during that cam- ·said Monday. He was 76. Yeltsin· stunned the nation and the and never offered a plan to are now being destroyed, to the people.'" Putin said . combat them . . and I would say destroyed paign. some Ru ssians Yeltsin will be buried laughed, while others .world wi.th his resignation naming his last prime min ister, While he seemed to lurch cruelly and m erc ile ssl y,~ former KGB agent Putin, acting president - giving him a from policy to policy, he Wednesday in Moscow's rolled their eyes. he told Echo Moskvy hwge incumbent's advantage over any would-be challengers. see med steadfa st in hi s radio. "I think the best way historic Novodevichy His career, in fact, was cemetery, the restin g place often determination to hold on to to remember Yeltsin would by bizarre of such diverse figure s as behavpunctuated ior that the public .first of two of Russia's - Throughout his nearly power. He easily faced be if we return freedom to writer Anton Chekhov and chalked up to drinking. wars against separatists in decade-long leadership, he down an · impeachment our country." former Soviet leader Nikita Red-faced pranks, missed the southern republic of remained Russia's attempt by the CommunistJust last year, though , Khrushchev. Putin post- appointments, and inarticu- Chechnya - conflicts that strongest b~lwark against dominated lower chamber Yeltsin defended his choice poned his annual state of 1 of parliament in May 1999. of Putin , telling the d d' would turn the Chechen Communism. ate an contra tctory pub- capital of Grozny inio a the state address from lie set him apart was In foreign affairs, he new sweekly ltogi that "What comments were blamed Wednesday to Thursday in · 'd that he · 1 d' wasteland and cost tbe very often de"feated struggled to preserve a role without a "strong hand," bY at es On Jet ag, me tea- lt'ves of tens of thousands. deference. for his opponents, but he never Russia, which for cen- Russia would have di sinteor illness. Yeltsin was, according to tion tr;~mpled · on them," said turies had defined itself as grated. Yeltsin was not one to Yeltsin sometimes Andrew Kuchins of the apologize. "A man must seemed overwhelmed by . Grigory Yavlinsky, the one of the great world Yeltsin is survived by hi s Center for Strategic and Jive like a great , bright his responsibilities. Former head of Russia 's liberal powers. 1 wife, Naina, two dau g hter~ International Studies in flame and burn as brightly Prime Minister Viktor · Yabloko party, wbich under But he also struggled to and several grandchildren . : Washington, "a revolution- as be can," Yeltsin has been Chernomyrdin said ary leader at a revolution· Yeltsin's health never ary moment," a reformer quote d as saying. "In the recovered from the stress he burns out. But this who battled the Communist end, is better th an a mean, little of trying to steer Ru ssia Pany from the inside, an flame ." through some 6f its darkest ex ultant wrecker of the Boris N'k · h hours. . 1 0I U.S.S.R .'s toialitarian aye,vtc "Yeltsin headed the , Yeltsin was born Feb. I, regi me . . co untry durin g the most But as president of 1931 ' 11110 a peasant family difficult time and it could Ru ssia, he see med too will - in the Sve~dlovsk region of not but affec t the health of Ural Mountains. ing to use fo rce, too toler- theWh en he was . 3. his even such a strong man,'' ant of corruption, too eager said Chernomyrdin, now to trust his gut - even . father was imprisoned in ambassador to Uk raine. di ctator Jo sef Stalin's Admirers contend th at it when it led to disaster. He stood on top of a tank purges for allegedly ow n- was the trauma of the the · s during th e 199 1 coup ing property before Bolshevik U.S .. R.'s death throes, not . 19 17 attempt by Com muni st Revolution. Yeltsin 's leaders hip, that To be published hard-liners like a big gam e AS a .mtSC · h'teVOUS Ch"ld brought Ru~a to th e I , brink. hunter celebrating his kill , Sunday, May 13th "If not for the strong will but two years later, he h_e lost ht s_ thumb a nd 1~dex ordered tanks to shell fm ger whtle playtng wtth a · of Boris Nikolayevich we upstart mem bers of parlia- stolen grenade . . can not rule out that ~fter 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting- $15.00 , ment. He broke up. the old Yeltsm was, by hts own Gorbachev, Russia could Soviet Union , but th en accou nt, a garrulou s, scrap- have plunged _ for man y. . invaded Chec hnya when ~y boy who loved pranks many yea rs or eve n Happy the region joined the rush and sports, and was qmck decades _ into civil war," .Happy for indepe ndence. lo ftght. And from the start, said Vyacheslav Kostikov, Mother's Day Mother's Day He aboli shed the old h ~ bucked aut hon ty. He a former press sec retary. KGB , but then named a \~as expelled trom.elemenIn the final years of his tary school tor cn tt ctzmg a . presidency, Yeltsirt was KGB .veteran - Putin teacher at a school assem- dogged by health problems as his heir appare nt. (Your · But what angered many . bly. .. and often seemed out of Mother's Russian s was how Yeltsin Brash and ambiltous, he touch. He retreated regular- · the crusader against Soviet rose th rough . the ranks of ly to his cou ntry residence Name) corruption presided over a the Cpmmumst Party. But • out side Moscow for weeks fire sale of state-owned he ~ hafed ag~m.st the at a time. industries to Kremlin insid- party s Iron dtsct~lme and Yet Yeltsin 's debut as ers, a move which created a turned mto one ot Its most president was stunning. He Love, Brenda, small cadre of Russian bil - determmed foes. . laid the foundation for joe, Tom, Ken lionai res overnight. After · he helped bring what many hoped would . Meanwhile, during hi s down the o~d regtme, later become a modern &.. Elaine ten11 re, many ordin ary Yeltsm couldn t be both - democracy- guaranteeing We love you Russian citizens saw their ered wtth the tn cky ma~te r the rights to free speech, momrriy! sav in gs wiped out , their ot governmg and was qUtck private property, muHiparty jobs evaporate, the society to bla~e subordmates for elections, and openi ng the Love, their parents and grandpar- Ru ssta s multtplymg prob- borders to trade and travel. ents had created disinte- le~1 s. . Though full of bluster. he Cierr a, Skylar grate . .. H.e brought abo ut th e revealed more of his per"He was one of us ," said tatrly peaceful. col lapse of sonal life and private &. Pratt Gali na Alexand r.ov na, a the Sovtet \) mon, the dts- doubt s than any previous Moscow re sident. reca lling mantlin g of the Co mmum ~ t Ru ssian leader. the heady day s after the ~arty, " Kuchin s - said . "The debilitating bouts Soviet collapse. "When we Then he mhented a large, of depres sion, th e grave ..,., . elected him, we all shout - hatrb~ ll ot a .JOb that he seco nd th oughts , the ed, ' Hurrah fo r Bwis wasn t we ll sutted to do on insomnia and headac hes in Deadline for lhtsSpeclot Mother's Day Tribute Is Wednesday, May9; 2007 Yeltsin , · but then Ru ssia a day -to-day 'basis." the middle of the night, the 8tarted se lli ng' itself off and . He seemed to be a de~o- tears and despai r ... the hurt out the form bel9~ and drop off the payment to we the simple people didn ' t crat by msttnct. m a nation from people close io me . The Daily Sentinel "Mother's Day''~ like what was happening." that had ' never known who· did not support me at Mikhail Gprbachev, the democracy. But as the the last minute, who didn't 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 45 769 last Soviet p'resident, eu·Jo- · years passed, he increas- hold up who deceived me gized Yeltsin - both a ~ngly. concentrated power r,. I ha~e had to bear all of comrade and a nemesis tn ht s own hand s. And 'I thi s," he wrote in his 1994 · r--------------------~---1 Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting- $15.00 1 as one "on whose shoulders when there was trouble, he. memoir, "The Struggle for are both great deeds for the ' frequentl y re sorted to' forc e Ru ssia." ,.. Mother's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._ _ _ __ _ _ _ cou ntry and serious to quell di'Sseot - claiming Yeltsin pushed through I Your Name (s): .1 errors." according to the only that only harsh mea- · free- market reforms , crea tnews agency lnterfax. sure s could keep the coun - ing a private sector and Your Address I Perhaps frustra ted by try together. ' allowing foreign investI I Ru ssia's stumbling out of He sent tanks and troops ment . In foreign polic y, he I City, State, Zip : the ga,te after the Soviet in Octob.er 1993 to flush assured independence for I Phone # 1 era, Yeltsin increasingl y armed hard-liners out of a Ru ssia 's Soviet-era- sate lI concentrated power in his hostile parliament after lites, oversaw troop and II . . own hands - and fi nail y violence in the streets of arm s reductions; and ___ handed ' the presiden t's . Moscow.. And in December warm ly embraced Wes.tern Make Checks enormous powers over to 1994, Yeltsin launched the leaders. Submitted photo Missing in Affection, one of severa l bands to perform at the Showcase of Bands. Showcase of bands set POMEROY - The state champion archery team consisting about 48 students are in the process of raising money to attend the national competition to be held June 9 in Louisville, Ky. . The teal}l took the state · championship in Columbus· in March to qualify for the national contest. To help · provide money for that trip, an Archery Rock s Showcase of Bands will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at Other events Local dispays art work POMEROY - Andrea Burdette of 34421 Town ship Road 205 , Pomeroy, is featured in the se nior art exhibition at Ashland University. She · is the daughter of Robert and Ruth Burdette mid is majoring in art education. The exhibit will be in the Ashland University's Don Colburn Gallery through May 12 and is free The Daily Sentinel ·oH l l L-----~--------~~!:1_l!t~~!2(2!i2__. l ~--------~-J e<ourtney Ginther • MEIGS CouNTY UNcLAIMEi> FUND$ AccouNTS 2007 The following is a list of current or former county residents who had undaimed funds wortb 550 or more reported to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds within the past year. . Check for your name and your relatives and friends ' names in this year's list Owners' names are listed under the hometown of the last known address reported to the Divisi6n. If you see a possible name match. go 10 the Ohio Department of Commerce's Web site at wnw,ypc!a!medfypdstreasun:hunt.obio,goy and click on the Treasure Hunt icon. Follow the directions to print_yourclaim fonn. Complete the fonn and mail it with a copy of the required proof to: · The Ohio Depanment of Commerce Divi~ion of Unclaimed Funds 77 South Higlt Street, ZOtb Flqor Columbus, OH 4321~108 877-644-6823 (OHIO-UCF) Remember: The accounts listed here are only those $50 or more received in the last year, so even if you don 't see your name here, check out the Web site at www.uoclajmedfundstreasurebunt.objo.goy Public meetings for a full list of owners. Wednesday, April 25 RACINE Special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board RACINE - Courtney Ginther, daughter of Jeff and Cindy Ginther, has been selected to attend the 2007 Buckeye Girb State.at Ashland College in June. The junior at Southern Hig h School is a member of Southern's chee rl eading squa'd , band , National. Honor Society and various clubs. She is also invol ved ·in 4-H, volunteer programs and horseback riding. Her plans after high sc hool including going to coJ-lege to obtain degrees in clinical laboratory sc ience degree with a minor in business. Ginther is spo nsored at. Girls State by the Auxiliary of Racine American Legion post 602. ANNIE·'S MAILBOX When playfulness turns questionable BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . Dear Annie: My wife. "Penny," thinks it is great fun to spank the behind of whomever bappens to be bending over in front of her (usually guys). She spanks them as hard as she can. If she happens to hurt her hand on a wallet, she doesn't miss a beat and spanks the other cheek just as hard. ,This has always made me uncomfortable. When she did it at a party the other night, I held my tongue, but later that evening, the tables were turned, and the guy "s he smacked earlier (a very good friend) spanked her back when she was bending over. I d~;cided to say something the next mornin g, and boy do I wi sh I hadn 't. l>enny accused me of never letting her have any fun , that she's just playing, ana she even does it to her boss . at work. She said that 's just the way she is and if I couldn't accept it, maybe we shouldn 't be together. Annie, I know this really is just innocent humor to her. Am I wrong to think some guy might get the . wronE impression? Bozo s Husband · Dear Husband: Most people don 't like to have their behinds smacked hard. and we 're surpri sed .Penny' s · friends don't walk backward when they see her coming. Not only mi ght some guy_ get the wrong impression and think she's making a pass, but one· of these days, ·someone might get angry and slug her. She doesn't seem to be listening \ ' School.events Friday, April 27 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6: 15 p.m., Middlepo rt Church of Christ Family Life Center. Baked steak, mashed potatoes, mi xed vegetables, rolls, dessert. GIRL StATE DELEGATE JJZmj/~·· Greeting Examples ... and ope n to the public. The Gallery is located outside Hu go Young Theater in Ashland Un iversit y's Arts and Humanities Building, on the corner of College Avenue and Grant Street. Gallery hours are 10 a:m. to 5 . p.m. Monday through Friday. For more informati on, contact Larry Schiemann, gallery director, at 4 19-289-5652. to your objections to thi s juvenile behavior, so we hope her friends will tell her to knock it off, because it's no.t' as hilari ous as she thinks. Dear Annie: I am a 30year-old female with two beautiful chil dren. I own my home, two cars, and have a good job that allows my children to li ve comfortably. From what I am told, I am nice-looking. · After numerous bad reiationships, I recently decided to .stop allowing people to walk all over me. I am now seeing "Pe t~. " Even though he is wonderful to my children , I am not sure how much longer I can hang on. We have been together nearly seven months. Pete can be extremely selfi sh, vain and thoughtless. We don't agree on many iss ues, and when something is wrong, he blames me. He says I need to .be in control and that my expectations are irrational. I expect love, ki ndness, humor, tlioughtfulness, fidelity, friendship and his undivided attention during important conversati ons. Last, but certainly not least, I want etfort and passion. Am I asking . too much?- ·. Hopeless in New York Dear N.Y.: Well, you're obviously asking too much of Pete. You should be able to fi nd a guy who will have most \)f the qualities you want, and also be someone who isn' t vain and.selfish. It speaks wel l of Pete that he's good to your children, but it's not enough. Stop hanging on. It's not working. Dear Annie: I may have the answer for "Gambler's Wife." Ten years ago, I started gambling. I was 51, succe ssful and bored. I started gambl ing just to pass the time. Then I began to believe I was lucky and was goi ng to win the big one. I was addicted. . I went to a counselor, but she wanted me to tell my husband how much debt I'd gotten myself into. Well , I didn 't keep the next appointment. I just knew I could quit on · my own. That's ·the bigges t lie an addict tells himself. A year later, when I was in even deeper debt, my husband told me it . was him or the casi no. I chose h.im. Many states have a Gaming Board where you can ask to exclude yourself and, t!Jereafter, you are not allowed on any casino prop- · erty in the state. I now have money in my pocket and a111 truly happy. - Free at Last Dear Free: Thanks for reminding our readers that many stales and inaividual cas inos •have voluntary exclusion laws that will bar you from gambling. We hoP,e those who are hav ing trouble staying away will consider this oP.tion. Anuie's Mmlbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the An11 IA11ders columu. Please e-mail your. questio11s to anllie~mail­ box@comcast.llet, or write to:· A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To [l11d out more about A11nie 's . Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.corn. Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. a~ the Pomeroy Library. Phyll is Hacke tt to review 'The Team of Rivals" by · Doris Kearn s Goodwin. Dana Kessinger, hostess. Thursday, April 26 POMEROY The Ameri can Cancer Society Me.igs County Advisory Board 's ann ual meeting, noon. basement conference room at Pomeroy Library. TUPPERS PLAINS ·Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, regul ar meeting. election of ofticers, 7 p.m., VFW hall. Clubs and organizations . If you do not have access to the Internet, names and addresses of unclaimed accounts adverlised in prior years are on fi le with your County Treasurer, as well as unadvertised accounts ofless than $50. The Division will also search for accounts in names not appearing on those lists. Send a list of complete names, along with the Ohio counties in which they may h~ve lived, to the above address. · Vje will provide claim fom1s for possible matches . AUXILIARY ·SB.E(TS This mothers day, a·heartfeit: could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. ·Don't miss this opportunity to say it. the Rutland Civil Center. · Among the bands scheduled to perform arc Missi ng in Affection, Beyond the Obvious, and Appollo Sets Fire. The audience will vote mi their favorite band of the ni ght. In addition to the musi c. there will be wi ll door prizes, give-aways, and a bake sale. Admission is $4. For more information or to sign up for the showcase, call Linda Jones, 740589-02~2 or 642-2486. Tuesday, April 24 · RUTLAND - Revival se rvices will be held at the ·Rose of Sharon Hol iness Church, Rutland , 7 p.m . Apri l 24-29. Rev. Chad Searles, evangelist. Pastor Dewey King invites the public. Saturday, April 28 RIO GRANDE Comm unity Chri stian Fellowship youth rall y to feature "Mantle" in concert, 6 p.m . Located at Trails End, Rio Grande. For more information call 742-1900 or 245-5946. Games, Fear Factor, prizes, free pizza and drinks. Sunday, April 29 MIDDLEPORT "Bound from Heaven" of Parkersburg, W.Va. to sing at II a.m. , Hope Bapti st Church. POMEROY Missionary Gastom Ntambo from Congo to worship at II a.m .. at Forest Run · United Methodist Church, and hold a workshop at 4 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist CHurch in Tuppers Plains. of Education, 8 p.m . at the ernie banquet, 6:30 p.m. , jligh school for the purpose Southern High School. of conducting interviews for the treasurer's position. l'hilrsday, April 26 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservati on District Board Thesday, April 24 of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. POMEROY - Library at the district office. 33 10 I Book Club, 6:30 p.m., Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Library . . · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board uf Directors. 7 p.m. at the Friday, April 27 Center. RACINE · - Southern Wednesday, April 25 Local School District, acadMIDDLEPORT TO: All PERSONS AND ENTITIES WHOSE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY WAS REPAID BY THE STATE OF OHIO ON OR AFTER AUGUST 4, 2000 WHAT IS THIS ABQUTZ There ' is litigation pending in the 10" District Court cJ Appeals of Franklin County, OhiO, entitled Sogg v. White, and bearing No. 06APE·883, in wt1icn the Pta!fltllf claims tnat tne Slatt!'s fa1ture to pay inter.est on unclaimOd property to claimants is, generally, a violation of the stale and federal constitutional provision&. The State denies any liability. There has been.no final determination by the Court. If the Court finds t~at you are entitled to interest you will receive another notice. Please DO NOT contact the Court about this litigatiOn. WHQ 1$ CDVEREQ BY THEUllGATfQNZ The Court has ruf(t(j that the lawsuit can be mainta1ned as a class action. You may De a member of that dass. The Coun has held ltlat those dass members whose unclaimed property was repaid b}' the State on or after August 4, 2000 are potentially ~nutted to recover money from thiS lawsuit. All rulings • of the Court are gubjeelto appeal. UPDATE YDURAQQBE$$ You may be entitled lo participate In any judgment entered which m.av award money. If you have recovered unclaimed funds already, you may still be entitled to money. Therefore, 11Is important that ·you keep an updated address on file wittl the Ohio Division of Unclaime<l Fund!. To do this, please mail any change in address to State of Ohio, Department of Commeroe; Divtsion of Unclaimed Fund&, 77 South High Street, 20th Floor. Columbus, Ohio 43215-6018. Include your full name, former addreSe, current address and e daytime telepnone number. City of Chostor: Bey l(ma L,Po Bo~t 108 City of Dexter: Harcula Patric.aA,35457 Sheets Jen<ins Jecl< l.27004 Slllr Hpul Sprague Dwight J.3SoiS7 Sheets Rd City of Langsville: City Loan Financial Svcs lnc,Po Box 392 Cotterill Tina E,3519B SR 143 Davis Kim l ,34Sn Willow Creett Oequasie Greg A.37436 SR 143 Drake Larry,J8974 White Oak Feathers Eric, 1633 Lincoln Hts Felty Janice .34416 SR 7 Fisher Larry G.34178 Crew Rd , Fitzwater Gary,200 112 E Main Sl Fyne lawrence K.42786 SR 681 City of Rocl~ : Cle!end Henry E.32020 Minersville Rd Elliott Shauna.44200 1697 Family Resort tnc.33429 Flatwooos Rd Gloedc:ner Oa~ id E,24022 Apple Grove Rd Greenpoint Creclit.l0488 Elige H~t Rd Harrison Todd.44415 Yost Rd Jacks Cnar1es V.30486 Etige· H~l Rd Johnson Davia.48510 Twp Rd Morris Nellie,34108 Pinegrove Sinclair Ledeana 8.32090 ·sashan Sinclair Shelly 0 .32090 Bashan Snid8r Marion E.Po Bo:c 352 Spencer Mildred.47816 ·SR 338 Welch Jason,4691 0 E Lexhart Wilson Cart,4464.4 Forest RLJn Fyne Stel~. 427 86 SR 861 Mills Vonda J, 1560 1Mleeling Mitchell Julia K,Po Box 17 White Bob,3720 Bowles Rd City of Long Boltom: Atherton Clarance,61700 SR 124 Marcy R,49627 Eagle Rdg Fick Richard F',38092 Green Up ln Guthrie Troy,38786 TR 40o4 Hall Randall K,ROllte 1 Hall Randall K,Rt 1 Wolfe S..Uy,47081 SR 248 era~ City of Mlddlei>ort: Bland Charles M.369 Hooker Sl Bryant Danny L.l-46 Sycamore St Cramer Tim ,371 N 4th A'Je Cur1 SCOtt ,129 Fairtane Or D!!iley Jennifer R,32340 Happy Hollow Rd Davis Anne L, 1001 S 2nd St Fairrow Kathryn F,55 S 2nd Ave Fort Michelle A.305 N 3rd Av lrvins Glass Service Inc, 172~ Nobil SummiiRd McAbee Gail,760 laUilll St Milam Orvel,250 P8lmer St Raybum Warren.390 N 3rd Ave Scally Yvonne .188 Walnt~t St Shope Tony,70 N 2nd Ave Sopher Jef!my W.895 Browrlell Ave Stout Eva Stout Olin 8 ThomasAnnabelle,38990 SR 124 · Tipton Clara E.551 s .Fmnt Sl Wat500 Virgij 11,30835 Carson Rd Wells tvlary,136 S 2nd Av · Wilson Randy.A,3 Peach Cir City of Pomeroy: '·' . A - .RogelioAMd,212 Uniofl Brickle& Roy,Rr 2 Brown Haroki.Po Box 70.. , BrOwn lynn S.Po Box 704 Brown Lynnsayre,200 1/2 W Main Buckley Margamt,J7424 Texas Rd S..hong Jim.52231 SR :148 Harold 0 Brown Ods lnc,200 1/2 W Main St · Hendricks Cart F.15 Oak St Humphreys Jt,36150 Rockspnngs Jacl<s Oannie.43065 Coo< Rd Jacks Wanda,43065 Cook Rd Kaukonen Jorma.37000 Kinsbury Rd Kaukonen Jorma L.37000 Kinsbury Koenig Sondra J,39665 Sumner Rd ~uli bab a Nicolas,36436 Long Hlw Long Oorottly l ouise.37363 Roc;ksprings Rd Mayfe May,115Locust St McElroy Ruth H.Harrtsonville Rd McMine Kevin.37501 Hemlock Grv Mohammad Anita J,37817 SR 124 Monammad Hajivandi R.37817 SR 124 Mowery t<enneth t< ,39666 SR 143 Payne Terry.36071 WOlf Pen Rd Pr~ Stacey,1645 Lincoln Ht:s Pridemore Ronda ,3522 Clart< Ave Rot>enson Carol A.32680 Rose Hill Rd Robinette David W,Po Box 254 Sanders Dana.115 Butternut Av Soyre Be«y.Po Box 704 Simms Candice S,395j7 Carpenter Hill Rd Simms Phillip K,39517 Garpenter Hill Rd City of RHdsvlll"' Cnurch Shane,SR124 Fuston Jimmy l Jr.52945 Eden Ridge Rd . Newland Helen,49463 OWl HHw . Ooten Chrishna M.47684· SR 681 Parker Russell C.53529 Eden Rdg Roush Oonata .52317 Coolville YoungAn9ela 0,52862 Eden Rdg City of Rutland: Atltins Loretta,Po Box 442 Atkins Mi.Po Box 442 Edwards Margared.Po Bo~t 315 Hall l ona,l4046 SR 143 Nichols Ca rl Sr.Po BoJ~ 315 RoLJsh Timothy,33326 Jacks Rd &rtherland Elsie E,34337 WMes Hill Rd . .Tl)ompson Roger 0.32720 Side HiP Rd Vining Kev1n,White Hill~ R!li Walker Cand8ce,33580 Beechgro\19 Rd Smitll Eileefi 0 ,100 E Memorial Smith Odis.32800 Collins Rd Smith Pearl,43395 Eastman Rdg Smitll Robl R Sr.32263 Hy..,ll Run Rd Stoo Nanette 0 .43321 Frank Rd Tuctcer Vi01a ,45267 Baum Acldtn Vaughan Leo Loring II.Po·Bo:c 249 Vining Joseph.32390 Baikty Run Rd Walker Teresa R,Po Box 181 Whitlock JO$eph,316 Hitzgetl . Wolfe Jesse ,1633 Linooln Hgts YourNe>gllbort>ood Lender,115 W 2nd St • City of Syracuse: Brown Stephen E. 135~ College Rd . Curnngs Adam,Po Bo11 283 · Fryar Minter V,Po Box 731 Jeffers Roben F.Box 5 Sr>l\th Shem A.Po Sox 276 Ctty of Tuppera Plai~W : City of Portland: Maronko Joseph.Po Box 236 Tuppers PlainS Reg100at Sewer Oistnct.SR 681 W Conger Opal C.28544 Sharon Rd Price Curtis E,29261 SeHero Ridge The Ohio Dcparunem of Commerce Ted Stritklond Governor Kimberly A. Zurz Yaw Obeng Director Superi ntendent ' ' �'. OPINION. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court,Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establislrment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speeclr, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Goverrrmen t for a redress of grievan_ces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY I I 'I Today is Tuesday. April 24. the I 14th day of 2007. There are 251 days left in the year. Tnday"s Highl ight in History: On Ap ril 24. 1916. so me 1.600 Iri sh nationalists launched' the Easter .Ri sing by seizing seve ral key sites in Dublin. (The ri sing was put down by British forces almost a week later.) · On this date: In 1792. the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise" was composed by Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. In 1877. federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, ending the North's post-Civil War rule in the South. In 1898. Spain declared war· on the United States after rejecting America's ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. In I Y 15. the Ottoman Empire begarl the brutal mass deportation of Armenians during World War I. In 1953. British statesman Winston Churchill was knight' ed by Queen Elizabeth II. In 1970. the People's Republic of China launched its first satellite, which kept transmitting.a song, "The East is Red .... In 1980, rhe United States launched an aborti.ve attempt to free the American hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. · In 1986. Wallis, the Duchess of Windsor, for whom King Edward VIII had given up the British throne, died in Paris at age 89. . Ten years ago:· The prosecution and defense presented ope ning s tate m~ nts in the Oklahoma City bombing trial of Timothy McVergh. The Senate voted 74-26 to approve the chemical weapons treaty. live days before the pact was to take effect. Comedian Pat Paulsen died in Mexico at age 69. . Today 's Birthdays: Film and drama critic Stanley Kauffmann is 91. Movie director-producer Richard Donner is 77: Actress Shirley MacLaine is 73. Author Sue Grafton is 67 . Actor-singer Michael Parks is 67. Actress-singerdirector Barbra Streisand is 65. Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley is 65. Country singer Richard Sterban (The Oak Ridge Boys) is 64. Rock musician Doug Clifford (Creedence Clearwater Revival) is 62. Actor-playwright Eric l3ogosian is 54. Actor Michael 0' Keefe is 52. Rock musician David J (Bauhaus) is 50. Rock musician Billy Gould is 44. Actor-comedian Cedric the Entertainer is 43. Actor Djimon Hounsou is 43 . Rock musician Patty Schemel is 40. Rock musician Aar<in Comess (Spin Doctors) is 39. Actress Melinda Clarke is 38. Latin pop singer Alejandro Fernandez is 36. Actor Derek Luke is 33. Actor Eric Balfour is 30. Country singer Rebecca Lynn Howard is 28. Singer Kelly Clarkson is 25. Thought for Today: "The door to the past is a strange door. It swi ngs open and things pass through it, but they . pass in one direction only. No man can return across that thres hold, though he can look down still and see the green light waver in the water weeds." -'-. Loren Eiseley, American anthropologist ( 1907- 1977). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than JOO words. All leiter.\· are subject to.editing, must be signed, . and i11clude address and telephone number. No umigned /ellen will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Leiters of . thanks to o•xani~atiom and individuals will not be accepted(or puf:lication. . . The Daily SentineL Reader Services Correction Policy O ur ma1n concern in all $1ories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in. a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992-2 156 (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing · Co. Published every ahemoon . Monday through Fridcly, 111 Court Street, PomeroY. Ohio. ~econd-class postage pBid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associate9 Press and Our main number is (740) 992-2156. . the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da ily Sentinel , 111 Court Street. Pomeroy: Ohio 45769. Department extensions .are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext .. 13 By carrier or motor.route One month · '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Daily 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ' · '1 0.27 ' 103.911 One year Advertising . . Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext.. 15 SWscmets shoukl ClassJCirc.: Judy Clart< . Ext. 10 able. ...m ., 101vanoe dinlct lo lhe Dally · No sub· scription by mail permitted in a~as Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home earner service is avait- General Manager . Charlene Hoellich. Ext 12 E-mail: ri,ews@mydailysenti.nel.com Web: 1 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Metgs CountY 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '5 3.55 ' I 07. 10 '2 14 .21 L--www __.m _yd ..,... ail_ysen_ti_"_ . " _.com :---- -- -- - - - - - - '' .. : Tuesday, April 24, 2007 Page .A4 Tuesday, April 24, 2007 :obituaries Bloomberg shouldn't rnle out '08 option ifparties polarize To the idea of run[\ing for president in 2008, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg says. '' No, no and NO." And. granted. he' d be a long shot if he changed hi s mind . Still, I hope he keeps his powder dry and hi s checkbook h<indy. Right now. there is sti ll a Wong possibilit y that it won ' t be necessary for Bloomberg to mount .an indepe ndent . third-party bid because both major parties have lead ing ca ndidates who can appeal to the moderate near-mpjority of American voters. But incessant demands from the libera l and co n- · servati ve base constituencies of, the two parties co uld produce a pol arized choi ce by nex t February. leaving room - indeed. a demand - for a moderate third choice. In 2006, election ex it poll s, a full 47 percent of th e electorate identifi ed itself as moderate, only 20 percent as I iberal and 32 percent as conservative. · Polling since then shows a decided public preference for politicians who are willing to co mpromi se with the opposition to so lve problems - and skepti cism that th e current Congress and administra-. tion will do so. A Pew Research Center poll in January showed that 75 .perce nt of voters believe that the ability to co mpromise is a positive characteristic in politics and that by 60 perce nt to 34 percent they prefer politi cians who take a mix of liberal and conse rvativ e positions. In the poll, fully 62 perce nt said they dislike politicians who take liberal positions on nearl y all tssues, and 57 percent di slike those who are almost always conservative. Less than 40 percent said that Congressional Democrats and President · Bu sh' are willing to reach out to the opposition. The poll indicated that the ideal is a politician who is moderate on. iss ues but also has convictions. That's Bloomberg , . who mate of accountability. Test scores and graduation rates have improved, and Bloomberg announced in his State of the . City address this year dramatic Morton move~ that will di sKondracke new mantle the bureaucratic supervisory structure and empower all th e city's principals to select their has reduced crime in New ow n support system.. York, improved its econoIn Bloomberg's first my, expa nded affordable term, he directed more housing, pioneered sc hool than $200 million away reform and held the ci ty from the education together. bureaucracy ·to schools The billionaire and classrooms, increasDemocrat - turned- ing teacher pay by 43 perRepublican was re-elected cent and offering bonuses in. 2005 by a marg in of 20 for teachers of math, scipoints, outs trippin g the ence and special education previous records set by and those who mentor Fiorello LaGuardia in other teac hers. He's set a 1937 and Rudy Giuliani in goal of $200 million more 1997. for this term . New York Democrat To the dismay of the Meyer Frucher, once a top union , . Bloomberg proaide to former Gov. Mario posed to end automatic Cuomo, says ·that tenure for teachers after Bloomberg, "as a person- their three-year probationality, is the antithesis of ary period, requiring them Giuliani , in that he is to show improvement in ca i'm , C'ollected, · profes- their students' p~for­ sional and has been able to mance. He 's proposed ratreach out to every sector ing all schools from A to .f. or the cit'Y, whereas Rudy and making data on school was a polarizer who peo- and student performance ple felt was insensitive to readily available to parpeople of color." ents .. Of all Bloomberg ' s It's worth noting · that, accomplishments, the among Democratic candimost in1pressive to me is dates for president, only hi s assumption of re spon- Sen . Barack Obama, Dsibility for the city' s Ill. , has even remotely schools , th~ hiring of for- c·hallenged teachers mer President Bill Clinton unions - and his proposaide Joel Klein as sc hools als are strictly experimenchancellor, and his will- tal and, among ingness fa take on Republicans, none is entrenched interests, led proposing ' to . increase by the United Federation teacher pay in return for of Teachers, to make the stiffer accountability. interests of children the Obama's main campaign schools ' top priority. promise is a de-polarized As Kl~in put · it in a · "new politic s," but it speec h in January, he and remains to be seen decided whether he can deliver Bloom berg . against incrementalism in specific proposals capable view of the system's past of attracting bipartisan failures and wouldn't support. accept the idea that Democratic · frontrunner endemic failure's in soci- Sen . Hillary Rodham ety make educating poor Clinton, N.Y., witnessed children impossible : successful "third way" "That argument, put for- politics -· also known as ward by many," Klein "triangulation" - in her said, "serves only to br.eed · husband 's administration, low expectations and a but tends to be ·a polariz- · (Morton Kondracke is culture of excuses." Klein ing . figure for ·executive editor of Roll and Bloomberll instead Republicans . • Call, the newspaper of have tried to fo ster a eliEncouragingly, both Capitol Hill.) very Local Briefs Seeking participation ATHENS - School · districts and county boards of · Mental n.etardation and Developmental Disabilities in southeastern Ohio are in the process of developing applications for pre-school and scl:rool-age Flow Through Funds. · The funds are based on the number of children with di s. abilities served by the school districts and are provided by the federal government. The funds "tl ow through" the Ohio Department of Educati on through the school districts. .. · Public participatio'?i is required by the federal government. If individuals wish to participate in the process they should contact local school districts. venues. But what promises to be its most exciting POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board advises that vehicles, boats, and other items stored in buildings at the fairgrounds.can be removed Saturday from 9 to II a.m. Plant from PageA1 'is converted into cleaner burning. synthetic gas, or syngas, that fuels . combustion turbines to generate · electricity. The Great Bend facility will use syngas · cleaning technology that reduces particulates and air ·emissions including mercury and sulfur. The excess energy produced in the creation of syngas is captured and converted into steam that feeds another turbine, generating additional electricity. In the release the process of getting the application to the point of approval was detailed. It was noted that on March 24, 2006, AEPOhio filed an application for a certificate to construct the Great Bend facility at its proposed site. 1 have a lot to teach the rest of the world." One of Jessica's favorite stories about how lifelong circus education can be concerns Elizabeth "Bunny" Herring,, who, more than 60 years ago, at the age of 18, ran away io join Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus to be a · show girl. Last November, she celebrated her 80th birthday at a Circus Day Foundation show by performing high up in the air on the aerial lyre- a circular trapeze. It was a breathtaking event that attracted nationwide attention. ' When Jessica was a young performer on the road, she'd end her letters to me with a triumphant, . "'Every day is a circus day!" This summer, many Arab and Israeli youngsters will have circus days to remember for a long time to come - as will the Arab, Israeli and American members of the circus family newly come together in Galilee and on the. road in Israel. To becorne a sponsor for . th~ trip or to find out more about the Circus Day Foundation's "teaching the an of life through circus education," visit their Web site at www.circusday.org: The company supplemented its application on Jui)' 14, 2006, and on Nov. 27, 2006, OPSB staff filed a report recommending that the Board authorjze siting at the proposed location. At a public hearing held . in .Pomeroy on Dec. 12, 2006, 12 citizens testified in favor of the project, and one was opposed. On March Y, 2007, AEPOhio and OPSB staff tiled an agreement se ttling concerns raised in the staff report. The Ohio Power Siting Board's mi ssion, according to the news release, is to support sound energy policies that' proYide for the installation of energy capacity and transmission infrastructure for the benefit of the Ohio citizens. promoting the State's economic interests, and protecting the. environment and l~nd use. Officer· experience will take place this summer from July 8 to July 22. With the Galilee Circus, they will share circus skills and create a group show, which will tour Israel. · Representing the Circus Day Foundation of St. Louis in this soaring adventure in circus harmony will be the St. Louis Arches, assembled and directed by Jessica for many years. Appearing in Galilee, these I0- to 17-year-old acrobats, jugglers,. trapeze artists, bareback riders and tightrope walkers will teach and learn from the Arab and Israeli youngsters in the Galilee Circus. -, · As the Galilee Foundation for Value Education and the Circus Day Foundation say: "The si milar philosophies of our foundations make them natural . partners. While the members of the Galilee Circus and the St. Louis Arches ate having the most amazing times of their lives as . they share their skills with each other and across Israel, they will be showing the world that it really doesn't matter where you are from or what your background is. It is who YOU are and what YOU do that (Nat Hellloff is a nationmakes a difference.. . ally renowned auihority on "Thi s cross-cultural, the First AmeTJdment and country cor;mecting Circus · the Bill of Rig/us and will demonstrate what can author of many books, happen when people of dif- incluqing "The War on the ferent nationalities and Bill of Rights and the backgrounds build some- Gathering Resistance" thing together. They are (Seven Stories Press, only children - but they 2004).) -- - - - - Submitted photo Who needs a limousine when you have a horse? Southern High School Senior and equestrian t\:'lal lory Hill dreamed of more than just a pretty dress for prom, she wanted to ride into her prom on the back of her favorite horse. Ella. Making her dream come true, Hill arrived at this year's prom with Ella while escort Darin Teaford ted the way. Storage can be removed day is a circus day!' Four years ago, in northern Israel , the Galilee Foundation for Value ' Education founded the Galilee Circus and began to recruit Arab and Jewish· Nat. · youngsters (I0 to 15 years Hentoff old) to learn juggling, acrobatics and clowning. They began to perform in schools, vi II ages and community centers, and have Foundation- now internabeen · warmly received by tionally · renowned - is Arab and Israeli audiences. based on the same values as The performers themselves the Galilee Circus. Its anis- half of them Jewish; half tic and executive director, my Arab - have become a Jessica Hentoff mutually supportive com- daughter - is an experimunity. enced performer, along The long-term goal of the with her three children, Galilee Foundation is for who are in the circus. The the circus to become "the troupe is widely multiculbasis for . a· multicultural tural, and the Circus Day center serv ing the Galilee Foundation teaches circus providing varied opportuni- skills in St. Louis schools ties for common cultural .and other locations. experiences and coopera- -In tune with the Galilee tion between Jewish and Circus, Jessica says her Arab Israelis." mission is to "work to build Why choose a circ us as a character and expand combridge between two cui - . mimity for youth of all tures'1 Because, as the ages, cultures, .abilities and Galilee Foundation backgrounds. Through the · explains convincingly, teaching performance of "Circus is a noncompetiti ve circus acts, we help people community based on mutu- defy gravity. so'ar with coria! tru st and support: and fidence and leap over social si nce it is based on nonver- barriers all at the same · bal communication. it tran- · tim~" scends language barriers."' As Jessica has often told Similarly, American jazz me, ci rcus skills become has become an international life skills: "perseverance, language. World-class focus ·and teamwork · that American jazz guitarist Jim create trust, responsibility Hall tells me, "I play in and cooperation." many cou ntries with musi- • . The Circus [)ay cians whose spoken ian- Foundation has twice. perguage I can't speak, but we formed with Ringling Bros. communi cate wit h deep and Barnum & Bailey satisfaction and respect." Circ us, as well as at the Since 200 1. in St. Louis. Spoleto Festival in South the nonprofit Circus Day Carolina and many other carr TUPPERS PLAI NS - William L. Carr, 81; of Riggs .Crest Addtttorr, passed away Friday, April 20, 2007 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. . · He was born in Alfred, Me1gs County, on Jan. 17, 1926 to the late Jewell and Mary Carr. He was a farmer and milk hauler for many years. He served te~rr. s on the Meigs County Farm Bureau, the . MRDD Board and the Eastern Local School Board. He was a frie~d to e~eryoile and would help anyone who needed it. He rs survrved by hts wife, Lucille Newland Carr, a sister. Thelma White; a sister-in-law, Ruth Kim; also speCial fnends who have done so much for us during the pas! SIX year.s, Pam Henderson. Dale and Shirley Rockhold, James and Sandra Howard, Ralph and Jenny Parker, Starling and Sandra Massar, Robert and Dove White and Sherman and Roberta Henderson. He was preceded in death by his firs t wife, Iris White Carr; a daughter, Penni Carr, who passed away Sepj. II ; 2006; and a brother, Charles Carr. Private services were held with Pastor James Corbitt at the convenience of the fami ly. Burial was in the Meigs Memory Gardens. · · · Arrangement \\!ere by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. of ~Every Who n·eeds a limo? William L Clinton and Obama have resisted left-wing demands for an immediate withdrawal from Iraq, but they have caved to pressure for withdrawal deadlines. Among Republicans, Sen. John Giuliani, McCain, Ariz., and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romn ~y all jlij.Ne' records of action across party lines and of resisting base pressure, although Romney is rapidly becoming a poster child for acq uiescence to conservative pressure. Bloomberg, while repeatedly ruling out a run in 2008, is the constant subject rumors that he's willing to use part of his fortune to finance an independent bid . Sponsors of the · online third-party effort, Unity 08, also hope that he'll seek their nomination. ' He 's kept the rumors alive by speaking out on national iss ues such as Iraq · and denouncing Democratic withdrawal deadlines, and · he campaigned last. fall for Sen . Joe Lieberman of Connecticut. now an Independent Democrat. Bloomberg has a moderate position on immigration, favoring biometric ·ID cards, more work visas ·and a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants. And he's proposing health . care reforms emphasizing di'sease prevention . · . Obviously, the historical record of third parties is dismal. Not even exTheodore President Roosevelt could win. But, · every decade or two, third-party candidacies do serve a ·purpose. They impel the major parties to take action they might otherwise avoid , In 2008, all indications are the public wants an end to incessant partisan combat and attention to pressing · national problems. If Democrats and Republicans can't deliver, Bloomberg has shown that he can. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com from PageA1 frontation when she arrived on scene and two independent witnesses said they 'Saw Carter allegedly strike · her daughter. Proffitt added the Ohio Revised Code requtres whomever is deemed the "pri ma~y · aggressor" during a domestic dispute call to be arrested and taken to j;lil which happened·to Carter. Proffitt also presented council with a file he described as "an inch thick" . of police calls pertaining to complaints from or about Carter. President of Council Shawn Arnott told. Carter there were 39 calls in the files and two arrests for disorderly conduct on her record. Carter denied wrong . doing in the cases. . · "'In my opinion Sgt. Tobm . did a very good and upstanding job protecting the community and Mrs. Library from PageA1 •' Meigs . County District . Public Library. · The friends are described · · as a group of c iti~e n s who ·believe in the library and the importance of the ·libraries of Meigs County in the life of the community. ·The group provides funds for purchasing library materials and equipment not pro- Holzer observing occupational therapy ~onth GALLIPOLIS For millions of people, the service of occupational therapy is a lifeline. People of all ages receive it to help when . participating in activities of their daily life. Sometimes people need occupational therapy to do things taken for granted, such as dressing being productive at school or work, eating unassisted, and even socializing. In recognition df all the ways occupational therapy contributes to society's well-being, April has been designated as Occupational Therapy Month. Occupational therapy doesn't just treat medical condi'. tions; it helps people stay involved in activities that provide a sense of purpose, despite · challenges. Occupational therapists help people surmount their disabilities or medical conditions to do everyday things. The nature of the therapy depends on the individual and their environment. Occupational therapists consider the whole ~erson when developing a therapy plan and collaborate Occupational therapy staff at Holzer Medical Center with physicians and other professionals to ensure . a comprehensive approach. therapy helps avoid health important aspects qf rehaOccupational therapy is problems and makes 'i't easier bilitation · and recovery, the "outcome-oriented," which to live with some disaBili~ies. return to a normal life. means therapists help clients Research proves that keeping Occupational therapy has its work toward achievable per- people active and healthy as roots helping war veterans formance goals. In rehabili- they age will improve their return to life at home. These 4/28 tation clinics or hospitals, quality of life as well as days, occupational theraThe Ohio Valley occupational therapists and lower their health'care co>ts. pists work in rehabilitation Symphony occupational ,therapy assis- . For thts reason, there are hospitals and on the front lines of combat and some Guitar Classics tants help adults learn or occupational therapy proregain skills that allow them grams focusing on wellness programs helping soldiers Spm to do meaningful things like and prevention to help recognize and reiieve stress. working, driving, shopping, seniors stay healthier and In addition, occupational 5/11 and even preparing a meal. remain active in their homes therapy helps soldiers learn The Si natra Show featuring the All types of people need this and communities. Trained to care for themselves after Joey Thomas Big Band kind of help everyday, from therapists cari make homes an injury. including help. Dinner tickets available a worker injured on the job, safer for people with reduced with artificial limbs. ". For more injiJI'IIlation The Ariel-Dater Hall to a grandparent recovering mobility and failing vision. 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipoli s, OH (rom surgery or a stroke. b ccupational therapy about Occupatio1wl Therapy 740-446-ARTS (2787 In addition, occupational addresses one of the most Month, call (740) 446-5121. A!~~ Carter and her daughter," Proffitt said. "I believe everything was done ·to the letter of the law." Arnott said Sgt. Tobin acted within her rights as a police officer ~nd Carter's name has been cleared and there was really nothing else council could do about the situation . Afte r the meeting. Proffitt said the domestic violence charge was dropped due to lack of a primary witness, Carter's daughter, whom he said had moved to Florida. Council also transferred $1 0,000 from .the general to the street fund. Council signed the proclamation for · the National Day of Prayer on POMEROY - The name May 3 as prese nted by of Noah Hajivandi was uriinPeggy Crane. tentionally omitted from the Council agreed to haul a Meigs High School .honor roll dump truck of compost into in a release from the schooL downtown for the tlowers to be planted along Main Street. Mayor John Musser was absent from the meeting due to family emergency with Arnott sitting i.n his place. Addition to honor roll Chase a from PageA1 vided for in the tax funds allotted to the district, funds which have been frozen for the past five ye.ars at $874,000 annually to operate all four branches. The library receives all its funding at the state level which means without the "Friends"' many library programs would go unfunded. . The "Friends" are currently looking for new members. The group meets at I p.m., the first Monday of every month, Sept.-June, at the Pomeroy Library; Pomeroy used stop sticks to deflate the tires on his Cadillac. · Sheriff Roben Beegle said Friday Glenn had attempted to tlee on foot after his car was disabled. Also arrested in the case was a local juvenile, who was ·also incarcerated in a Portsmouth facility aft~r he allegedly tested positive for cocaine. Beegle said both Glenn and the juvenile had large amounts of cash on them at the time of arrest, although no drugs were found in the vehicle . ----~----~--~--------~----------~------------ J ': ' JJ 1 J 1 m m n' n .. tr • • • • • • e ·• a a• •i ' +" a•wa ,... ~ r ·=-· ._,..,... <, .. . , ... ~ 1 .. . 1 \o .":. ~. ,. r· -~· ' �'. OPINION. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court,Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establislrment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speeclr, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Goverrrmen t for a redress of grievan_ces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY I I 'I Today is Tuesday. April 24. the I 14th day of 2007. There are 251 days left in the year. Tnday"s Highl ight in History: On Ap ril 24. 1916. so me 1.600 Iri sh nationalists launched' the Easter .Ri sing by seizing seve ral key sites in Dublin. (The ri sing was put down by British forces almost a week later.) · On this date: In 1792. the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise" was composed by Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. In 1877. federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, ending the North's post-Civil War rule in the South. In 1898. Spain declared war· on the United States after rejecting America's ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. In I Y 15. the Ottoman Empire begarl the brutal mass deportation of Armenians during World War I. In 1953. British statesman Winston Churchill was knight' ed by Queen Elizabeth II. In 1970. the People's Republic of China launched its first satellite, which kept transmitting.a song, "The East is Red .... In 1980, rhe United States launched an aborti.ve attempt to free the American hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. · In 1986. Wallis, the Duchess of Windsor, for whom King Edward VIII had given up the British throne, died in Paris at age 89. . Ten years ago:· The prosecution and defense presented ope ning s tate m~ nts in the Oklahoma City bombing trial of Timothy McVergh. The Senate voted 74-26 to approve the chemical weapons treaty. live days before the pact was to take effect. Comedian Pat Paulsen died in Mexico at age 69. . Today 's Birthdays: Film and drama critic Stanley Kauffmann is 91. Movie director-producer Richard Donner is 77: Actress Shirley MacLaine is 73. Author Sue Grafton is 67 . Actor-singer Michael Parks is 67. Actress-singerdirector Barbra Streisand is 65. Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley is 65. Country singer Richard Sterban (The Oak Ridge Boys) is 64. Rock musician Doug Clifford (Creedence Clearwater Revival) is 62. Actor-playwright Eric l3ogosian is 54. Actor Michael 0' Keefe is 52. Rock musician David J (Bauhaus) is 50. Rock musician Billy Gould is 44. Actor-comedian Cedric the Entertainer is 43. Actor Djimon Hounsou is 43 . Rock musician Patty Schemel is 40. Rock musician Aar<in Comess (Spin Doctors) is 39. Actress Melinda Clarke is 38. Latin pop singer Alejandro Fernandez is 36. Actor Derek Luke is 33. Actor Eric Balfour is 30. Country singer Rebecca Lynn Howard is 28. Singer Kelly Clarkson is 25. Thought for Today: "The door to the past is a strange door. It swi ngs open and things pass through it, but they . pass in one direction only. No man can return across that thres hold, though he can look down still and see the green light waver in the water weeds." -'-. Loren Eiseley, American anthropologist ( 1907- 1977). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than JOO words. All leiter.\· are subject to.editing, must be signed, . and i11clude address and telephone number. No umigned /ellen will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Leiters of . thanks to o•xani~atiom and individuals will not be accepted(or puf:lication. . . The Daily SentineL Reader Services Correction Policy O ur ma1n concern in all $1ories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in. a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992-2 156 (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing · Co. Published every ahemoon . Monday through Fridcly, 111 Court Street, PomeroY. Ohio. ~econd-class postage pBid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associate9 Press and Our main number is (740) 992-2156. . the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da ily Sentinel , 111 Court Street. Pomeroy: Ohio 45769. Department extensions .are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext .. 13 By carrier or motor.route One month · '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Daily 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ' · '1 0.27 ' 103.911 One year Advertising . . Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext.. 15 SWscmets shoukl ClassJCirc.: Judy Clart< . Ext. 10 able. ...m ., 101vanoe dinlct lo lhe Dally · No sub· scription by mail permitted in a~as Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home earner service is avait- General Manager . Charlene Hoellich. Ext 12 E-mail: ri,ews@mydailysenti.nel.com Web: 1 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Metgs CountY 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '5 3.55 ' I 07. 10 '2 14 .21 L--www __.m _yd ..,... ail_ysen_ti_"_ . " _.com :---- -- -- - - - - - - '' .. : Tuesday, April 24, 2007 Page .A4 Tuesday, April 24, 2007 :obituaries Bloomberg shouldn't rnle out '08 option ifparties polarize To the idea of run[\ing for president in 2008, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg says. '' No, no and NO." And. granted. he' d be a long shot if he changed hi s mind . Still, I hope he keeps his powder dry and hi s checkbook h<indy. Right now. there is sti ll a Wong possibilit y that it won ' t be necessary for Bloomberg to mount .an indepe ndent . third-party bid because both major parties have lead ing ca ndidates who can appeal to the moderate near-mpjority of American voters. But incessant demands from the libera l and co n- · servati ve base constituencies of, the two parties co uld produce a pol arized choi ce by nex t February. leaving room - indeed. a demand - for a moderate third choice. In 2006, election ex it poll s, a full 47 percent of th e electorate identifi ed itself as moderate, only 20 percent as I iberal and 32 percent as conservative. · Polling since then shows a decided public preference for politicians who are willing to co mpromi se with the opposition to so lve problems - and skepti cism that th e current Congress and administra-. tion will do so. A Pew Research Center poll in January showed that 75 .perce nt of voters believe that the ability to co mpromise is a positive characteristic in politics and that by 60 perce nt to 34 percent they prefer politi cians who take a mix of liberal and conse rvativ e positions. In the poll, fully 62 perce nt said they dislike politicians who take liberal positions on nearl y all tssues, and 57 percent di slike those who are almost always conservative. Less than 40 percent said that Congressional Democrats and President · Bu sh' are willing to reach out to the opposition. The poll indicated that the ideal is a politician who is moderate on. iss ues but also has convictions. That's Bloomberg , . who mate of accountability. Test scores and graduation rates have improved, and Bloomberg announced in his State of the . City address this year dramatic Morton move~ that will di sKondracke new mantle the bureaucratic supervisory structure and empower all th e city's principals to select their has reduced crime in New ow n support system.. York, improved its econoIn Bloomberg's first my, expa nded affordable term, he directed more housing, pioneered sc hool than $200 million away reform and held the ci ty from the education together. bureaucracy ·to schools The billionaire and classrooms, increasDemocrat - turned- ing teacher pay by 43 perRepublican was re-elected cent and offering bonuses in. 2005 by a marg in of 20 for teachers of math, scipoints, outs trippin g the ence and special education previous records set by and those who mentor Fiorello LaGuardia in other teac hers. He's set a 1937 and Rudy Giuliani in goal of $200 million more 1997. for this term . New York Democrat To the dismay of the Meyer Frucher, once a top union , . Bloomberg proaide to former Gov. Mario posed to end automatic Cuomo, says ·that tenure for teachers after Bloomberg, "as a person- their three-year probationality, is the antithesis of ary period, requiring them Giuliani , in that he is to show improvement in ca i'm , C'ollected, · profes- their students' p~for­ sional and has been able to mance. He 's proposed ratreach out to every sector ing all schools from A to .f. or the cit'Y, whereas Rudy and making data on school was a polarizer who peo- and student performance ple felt was insensitive to readily available to parpeople of color." ents .. Of all Bloomberg ' s It's worth noting · that, accomplishments, the among Democratic candimost in1pressive to me is dates for president, only hi s assumption of re spon- Sen . Barack Obama, Dsibility for the city' s Ill. , has even remotely schools , th~ hiring of for- c·hallenged teachers mer President Bill Clinton unions - and his proposaide Joel Klein as sc hools als are strictly experimenchancellor, and his will- tal and, among ingness fa take on Republicans, none is entrenched interests, led proposing ' to . increase by the United Federation teacher pay in return for of Teachers, to make the stiffer accountability. interests of children the Obama's main campaign schools ' top priority. promise is a de-polarized As Kl~in put · it in a · "new politic s," but it speec h in January, he and remains to be seen decided whether he can deliver Bloom berg . against incrementalism in specific proposals capable view of the system's past of attracting bipartisan failures and wouldn't support. accept the idea that Democratic · frontrunner endemic failure's in soci- Sen . Hillary Rodham ety make educating poor Clinton, N.Y., witnessed children impossible : successful "third way" "That argument, put for- politics -· also known as ward by many," Klein "triangulation" - in her said, "serves only to br.eed · husband 's administration, low expectations and a but tends to be ·a polariz- · (Morton Kondracke is culture of excuses." Klein ing . figure for ·executive editor of Roll and Bloomberll instead Republicans . • Call, the newspaper of have tried to fo ster a eliEncouragingly, both Capitol Hill.) very Local Briefs Seeking participation ATHENS - School · districts and county boards of · Mental n.etardation and Developmental Disabilities in southeastern Ohio are in the process of developing applications for pre-school and scl:rool-age Flow Through Funds. · The funds are based on the number of children with di s. abilities served by the school districts and are provided by the federal government. The funds "tl ow through" the Ohio Department of Educati on through the school districts. .. · Public participatio'?i is required by the federal government. If individuals wish to participate in the process they should contact local school districts. venues. But what promises to be its most exciting POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board advises that vehicles, boats, and other items stored in buildings at the fairgrounds.can be removed Saturday from 9 to II a.m. Plant from PageA1 'is converted into cleaner burning. synthetic gas, or syngas, that fuels . combustion turbines to generate · electricity. The Great Bend facility will use syngas · cleaning technology that reduces particulates and air ·emissions including mercury and sulfur. The excess energy produced in the creation of syngas is captured and converted into steam that feeds another turbine, generating additional electricity. In the release the process of getting the application to the point of approval was detailed. It was noted that on March 24, 2006, AEPOhio filed an application for a certificate to construct the Great Bend facility at its proposed site. 1 have a lot to teach the rest of the world." One of Jessica's favorite stories about how lifelong circus education can be concerns Elizabeth "Bunny" Herring,, who, more than 60 years ago, at the age of 18, ran away io join Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus to be a · show girl. Last November, she celebrated her 80th birthday at a Circus Day Foundation show by performing high up in the air on the aerial lyre- a circular trapeze. It was a breathtaking event that attracted nationwide attention. ' When Jessica was a young performer on the road, she'd end her letters to me with a triumphant, . "'Every day is a circus day!" This summer, many Arab and Israeli youngsters will have circus days to remember for a long time to come - as will the Arab, Israeli and American members of the circus family newly come together in Galilee and on the. road in Israel. To becorne a sponsor for . th~ trip or to find out more about the Circus Day Foundation's "teaching the an of life through circus education," visit their Web site at www.circusday.org: The company supplemented its application on Jui)' 14, 2006, and on Nov. 27, 2006, OPSB staff filed a report recommending that the Board authorjze siting at the proposed location. At a public hearing held . in .Pomeroy on Dec. 12, 2006, 12 citizens testified in favor of the project, and one was opposed. On March Y, 2007, AEPOhio and OPSB staff tiled an agreement se ttling concerns raised in the staff report. The Ohio Power Siting Board's mi ssion, according to the news release, is to support sound energy policies that' proYide for the installation of energy capacity and transmission infrastructure for the benefit of the Ohio citizens. promoting the State's economic interests, and protecting the. environment and l~nd use. Officer· experience will take place this summer from July 8 to July 22. With the Galilee Circus, they will share circus skills and create a group show, which will tour Israel. · Representing the Circus Day Foundation of St. Louis in this soaring adventure in circus harmony will be the St. Louis Arches, assembled and directed by Jessica for many years. Appearing in Galilee, these I0- to 17-year-old acrobats, jugglers,. trapeze artists, bareback riders and tightrope walkers will teach and learn from the Arab and Israeli youngsters in the Galilee Circus. -, · As the Galilee Foundation for Value Education and the Circus Day Foundation say: "The si milar philosophies of our foundations make them natural . partners. While the members of the Galilee Circus and the St. Louis Arches ate having the most amazing times of their lives as . they share their skills with each other and across Israel, they will be showing the world that it really doesn't matter where you are from or what your background is. It is who YOU are and what YOU do that (Nat Hellloff is a nationmakes a difference.. . ally renowned auihority on "Thi s cross-cultural, the First AmeTJdment and country cor;mecting Circus · the Bill of Rig/us and will demonstrate what can author of many books, happen when people of dif- incluqing "The War on the ferent nationalities and Bill of Rights and the backgrounds build some- Gathering Resistance" thing together. They are (Seven Stories Press, only children - but they 2004).) -- - - - - Submitted photo Who needs a limousine when you have a horse? Southern High School Senior and equestrian t\:'lal lory Hill dreamed of more than just a pretty dress for prom, she wanted to ride into her prom on the back of her favorite horse. Ella. Making her dream come true, Hill arrived at this year's prom with Ella while escort Darin Teaford ted the way. Storage can be removed day is a circus day!' Four years ago, in northern Israel , the Galilee Foundation for Value ' Education founded the Galilee Circus and began to recruit Arab and Jewish· Nat. · youngsters (I0 to 15 years Hentoff old) to learn juggling, acrobatics and clowning. They began to perform in schools, vi II ages and community centers, and have Foundation- now internabeen · warmly received by tionally · renowned - is Arab and Israeli audiences. based on the same values as The performers themselves the Galilee Circus. Its anis- half of them Jewish; half tic and executive director, my Arab - have become a Jessica Hentoff mutually supportive com- daughter - is an experimunity. enced performer, along The long-term goal of the with her three children, Galilee Foundation is for who are in the circus. The the circus to become "the troupe is widely multiculbasis for . a· multicultural tural, and the Circus Day center serv ing the Galilee Foundation teaches circus providing varied opportuni- skills in St. Louis schools ties for common cultural .and other locations. experiences and coopera- -In tune with the Galilee tion between Jewish and Circus, Jessica says her Arab Israelis." mission is to "work to build Why choose a circ us as a character and expand combridge between two cui - . mimity for youth of all tures'1 Because, as the ages, cultures, .abilities and Galilee Foundation backgrounds. Through the · explains convincingly, teaching performance of "Circus is a noncompetiti ve circus acts, we help people community based on mutu- defy gravity. so'ar with coria! tru st and support: and fidence and leap over social si nce it is based on nonver- barriers all at the same · bal communication. it tran- · tim~" scends language barriers."' As Jessica has often told Similarly, American jazz me, ci rcus skills become has become an international life skills: "perseverance, language. World-class focus ·and teamwork · that American jazz guitarist Jim create trust, responsibility Hall tells me, "I play in and cooperation." many cou ntries with musi- • . The Circus [)ay cians whose spoken ian- Foundation has twice. perguage I can't speak, but we formed with Ringling Bros. communi cate wit h deep and Barnum & Bailey satisfaction and respect." Circ us, as well as at the Since 200 1. in St. Louis. Spoleto Festival in South the nonprofit Circus Day Carolina and many other carr TUPPERS PLAI NS - William L. Carr, 81; of Riggs .Crest Addtttorr, passed away Friday, April 20, 2007 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. . · He was born in Alfred, Me1gs County, on Jan. 17, 1926 to the late Jewell and Mary Carr. He was a farmer and milk hauler for many years. He served te~rr. s on the Meigs County Farm Bureau, the . MRDD Board and the Eastern Local School Board. He was a frie~d to e~eryoile and would help anyone who needed it. He rs survrved by hts wife, Lucille Newland Carr, a sister. Thelma White; a sister-in-law, Ruth Kim; also speCial fnends who have done so much for us during the pas! SIX year.s, Pam Henderson. Dale and Shirley Rockhold, James and Sandra Howard, Ralph and Jenny Parker, Starling and Sandra Massar, Robert and Dove White and Sherman and Roberta Henderson. He was preceded in death by his firs t wife, Iris White Carr; a daughter, Penni Carr, who passed away Sepj. II ; 2006; and a brother, Charles Carr. Private services were held with Pastor James Corbitt at the convenience of the fami ly. Burial was in the Meigs Memory Gardens. · · · Arrangement \\!ere by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. of ~Every Who n·eeds a limo? William L Clinton and Obama have resisted left-wing demands for an immediate withdrawal from Iraq, but they have caved to pressure for withdrawal deadlines. Among Republicans, Sen. John Giuliani, McCain, Ariz., and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romn ~y all jlij.Ne' records of action across party lines and of resisting base pressure, although Romney is rapidly becoming a poster child for acq uiescence to conservative pressure. Bloomberg, while repeatedly ruling out a run in 2008, is the constant subject rumors that he's willing to use part of his fortune to finance an independent bid . Sponsors of the · online third-party effort, Unity 08, also hope that he'll seek their nomination. ' He 's kept the rumors alive by speaking out on national iss ues such as Iraq · and denouncing Democratic withdrawal deadlines, and · he campaigned last. fall for Sen . Joe Lieberman of Connecticut. now an Independent Democrat. Bloomberg has a moderate position on immigration, favoring biometric ·ID cards, more work visas ·and a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants. And he's proposing health . care reforms emphasizing di'sease prevention . · . Obviously, the historical record of third parties is dismal. Not even exTheodore President Roosevelt could win. But, · every decade or two, third-party candidacies do serve a ·purpose. They impel the major parties to take action they might otherwise avoid , In 2008, all indications are the public wants an end to incessant partisan combat and attention to pressing · national problems. If Democrats and Republicans can't deliver, Bloomberg has shown that he can. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com from PageA1 frontation when she arrived on scene and two independent witnesses said they 'Saw Carter allegedly strike · her daughter. Proffitt added the Ohio Revised Code requtres whomever is deemed the "pri ma~y · aggressor" during a domestic dispute call to be arrested and taken to j;lil which happened·to Carter. Proffitt also presented council with a file he described as "an inch thick" . of police calls pertaining to complaints from or about Carter. President of Council Shawn Arnott told. Carter there were 39 calls in the files and two arrests for disorderly conduct on her record. Carter denied wrong . doing in the cases. . · "'In my opinion Sgt. Tobm . did a very good and upstanding job protecting the community and Mrs. Library from PageA1 •' Meigs . County District . Public Library. · The friends are described · · as a group of c iti~e n s who ·believe in the library and the importance of the ·libraries of Meigs County in the life of the community. ·The group provides funds for purchasing library materials and equipment not pro- Holzer observing occupational therapy ~onth GALLIPOLIS For millions of people, the service of occupational therapy is a lifeline. People of all ages receive it to help when . participating in activities of their daily life. Sometimes people need occupational therapy to do things taken for granted, such as dressing being productive at school or work, eating unassisted, and even socializing. In recognition df all the ways occupational therapy contributes to society's well-being, April has been designated as Occupational Therapy Month. Occupational therapy doesn't just treat medical condi'. tions; it helps people stay involved in activities that provide a sense of purpose, despite · challenges. Occupational therapists help people surmount their disabilities or medical conditions to do everyday things. The nature of the therapy depends on the individual and their environment. Occupational therapists consider the whole ~erson when developing a therapy plan and collaborate Occupational therapy staff at Holzer Medical Center with physicians and other professionals to ensure . a comprehensive approach. therapy helps avoid health important aspects qf rehaOccupational therapy is problems and makes 'i't easier bilitation · and recovery, the "outcome-oriented," which to live with some disaBili~ies. return to a normal life. means therapists help clients Research proves that keeping Occupational therapy has its work toward achievable per- people active and healthy as roots helping war veterans formance goals. In rehabili- they age will improve their return to life at home. These 4/28 tation clinics or hospitals, quality of life as well as days, occupational theraThe Ohio Valley occupational therapists and lower their health'care co>ts. pists work in rehabilitation Symphony occupational ,therapy assis- . For thts reason, there are hospitals and on the front lines of combat and some Guitar Classics tants help adults learn or occupational therapy proregain skills that allow them grams focusing on wellness programs helping soldiers Spm to do meaningful things like and prevention to help recognize and reiieve stress. working, driving, shopping, seniors stay healthier and In addition, occupational 5/11 and even preparing a meal. remain active in their homes therapy helps soldiers learn The Si natra Show featuring the All types of people need this and communities. Trained to care for themselves after Joey Thomas Big Band kind of help everyday, from therapists cari make homes an injury. including help. Dinner tickets available a worker injured on the job, safer for people with reduced with artificial limbs. ". For more injiJI'IIlation The Ariel-Dater Hall to a grandparent recovering mobility and failing vision. 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipoli s, OH (rom surgery or a stroke. b ccupational therapy about Occupatio1wl Therapy 740-446-ARTS (2787 In addition, occupational addresses one of the most Month, call (740) 446-5121. A!~~ Carter and her daughter," Proffitt said. "I believe everything was done ·to the letter of the law." Arnott said Sgt. Tobin acted within her rights as a police officer ~nd Carter's name has been cleared and there was really nothing else council could do about the situation . Afte r the meeting. Proffitt said the domestic violence charge was dropped due to lack of a primary witness, Carter's daughter, whom he said had moved to Florida. Council also transferred $1 0,000 from .the general to the street fund. Council signed the proclamation for · the National Day of Prayer on POMEROY - The name May 3 as prese nted by of Noah Hajivandi was uriinPeggy Crane. tentionally omitted from the Council agreed to haul a Meigs High School .honor roll dump truck of compost into in a release from the schooL downtown for the tlowers to be planted along Main Street. Mayor John Musser was absent from the meeting due to family emergency with Arnott sitting i.n his place. Addition to honor roll Chase a from PageA1 vided for in the tax funds allotted to the district, funds which have been frozen for the past five ye.ars at $874,000 annually to operate all four branches. The library receives all its funding at the state level which means without the "Friends"' many library programs would go unfunded. . The "Friends" are currently looking for new members. The group meets at I p.m., the first Monday of every month, Sept.-June, at the Pomeroy Library; Pomeroy used stop sticks to deflate the tires on his Cadillac. · Sheriff Roben Beegle said Friday Glenn had attempted to tlee on foot after his car was disabled. Also arrested in the case was a local juvenile, who was ·also incarcerated in a Portsmouth facility aft~r he allegedly tested positive for cocaine. Beegle said both Glenn and the juvenile had large amounts of cash on them at the time of arrest, although no drugs were found in the vehicle . ----~----~--~--------~----------~------------ J ': ' JJ 1 J 1 m m n' n .. tr • • • • • • e ·• a a• •i ' +" a•wa ,... ~ r ·=-· ._,..,... <, .. . , ... ~ 1 .. . 1 \o .":. ~. ,. r· -~· ' �• ·. The Daily Sentinel : ' NATION• W~:> PageA6. Tuesday, Apri124, 2007 Gonzales says he intends to remain as Iranian president offers to have attorney general; Bush voices support direct talks with US. leader on bilateral·and wider issues BvLARAJAKESJORDAN I I I. WASHINGTON Bolstered by a fresh show of support from President Bush, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales sought Monday to move beyond calls for his resignation and lin gerin~ questions about his cred1bility. ,after the firings of federal prosecutors. . Critics relucta ntly conceded that Gonzales was likely to weather the political storm. But .many scoffed at Bush's claim of having more confidence in his attorney . general after Gonzales' Senate testimony last. week that was filled with memory lapses. Gonzales. speaking at a news conference about identity theft, said he was staying at the Justice Department. H~ declined, however, to say for , how ' long. . · "As long as I think that I can be effective 'and the AP photo president believes that I Attorney General Alberto Gonzales responds to a question as Federal Trade Commission · should continue to be at the Chairman Deborah Platt Majoras looks on during a news conference on idl! ntity ,theft at the head of the Depanment of Federal Trade Commission, Monday. · Justice, I' ll continue se rving "A nd as the in yestigation, Associated Press, suggested already too sullied for any as the attorney ge neral," the hearings went forward, that Gonzales step down. change at the top to make Gonzales said. "The attorney general is much of a difference. He added: "Obviously, it was clear that the attorney "I can't imagine that his we'll be working with general broke no Jaw, did no · clearly creating a major disCongress to· reassure them wrongdoing," Bush said . traction for the president staying can make it much that we've ioentified that ''And some senators didn 't and for the administration wors€," said Mark Corallo, mistakes have been made like his explanation. but he and for the Republican a former Justice spokes man during Bush's first t_enn . ''I here and we're taking steps answered as honestly as he Party," Huckabee said. Gonzales' credibility has don 't think it matte rs anyto address them. But I can't could." Senators continued to sllilwed the flow of litigation . more whether he stays or just be focused on the U.S. lambaste Gonzales' credi- as prosecutors appear hard - goes politically.'' · attorneys situation." . . bility but conceded he was pressed to make tough .calls Gonzales. at hi s news · His commenis came a few in close cases. according to conference. smi led at hours after Bush described unlikely to leave. Arlen Specter of· defense attorneys wh<;> regu- . reporters and lightl y poked Sen. Gonzales as "an honest, top larly oppose Justice fun at a question that noted honorable man in whom I . Penn sylvania.. Republican on the Judiciary Depanment lawyers. this was hi s first public have confidence'." Moreover, lawyers may opportunity to defend himLater in the day. Bush panel, said Gonzales' conissued a statement praising tinued tenure ultimately . now have additional ques- self since his Senate appearthe• Ju'stice tions or concerns about the ance last week. "Wasn't that Gonzales and Federal Trade hurt s Commission chairwoman Department, the Bush government's motives in enough?" he asked. White House spokesDeborah Majoras for their administration and the GOP. corruption, terrori sm ot " As long as he's the attor- white-collar crime cases woman , Dana Perino work on combatting identity ney general, I will continue that are top priorities for the acknowledge<! · Gonzales' theft. . Last month, Bush had to deal with him," Specter . Justice Department, said lack of support in Congress &aid Gonzales needed to told reporters in Harrisburg, defense attorney Neal but noted the Justice repair his credibility - and Pa. ''But whatever he has to Sonnett However, he said, Department has "a hu ge say .I will take with more · the majority of cases are amount of responsibi lity the Justice Department's than a.grain of salt." handled by career prosecu- outside of [(ny dealings with . with Co~gress as lawm;lkers investigate whether the Committee tors who aren't likely to be Capitol Hill." Judi ciary firings were politically Chairmah Patrick Leahy influenced by any adminisSen. Charles Schumer, Dmotivated. In sworn testi- called it."painfully obvious tration 's politics. N.Y., one of Gonzales ' mony · last week, Gonzales that he 's willing to sacrifice "Any good defen se harshes t criti cs, said the told the Senate Judiciary the independence of the lawyer is going to look at all CQ ntim1ed White House Committee 71 · times he Department of Justice." the potential issues thatll)ay support "is very hard lO could not recall meetings, Leahy, D-Vt., also ques- impact their client's case," believe." memos or other details tioned Bush's remarks . said Son nett, who rerre"It seems to be sort of like about the firings. . about Gonzales' testimony. sents convicted lobbyist Iraq, that only the preside nt : On Monday, Bush said "If that increased his confi- Jack Abramoff in the gov- and his few advisers buried Gonzales "went up and dence, then he has a very ernment's corruption case in in the bunker believe that gave a very candid assess- low bar indeed for what he Miami.· "That includes we don't need a change of ment, and answered every needs for confidence," determining whether or not . cours().here." question he could possibly Leahy said. there is an issue raised in answer, honestly answer, in Republican preside ntial the o'ngoing brouhaha in the :a way that increased my hopeful Mike Huckabee, firings of U.S. anorneys." confidence in his ability to commenting durin g an Still others sai d the 'do the job." with The Justice Department . IS intervi ew Activists .tout llst of 1,500. . dangerous criminals in Cincinnati Bv TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. BAGHDAD - U.S. offi.cials signaled Monday that ~hey might recon si der putting a three-mile concrete barrier around a Sunni Arab neighborhood in Baghdad after Iraq's struggling ·prime· minister came l)nder pressure from Sunnis and ordered the project halt- ;ed. . ' I 0 -I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv NASSER KA~IMI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo Amy Baker looks toward~ spectators in court at the Clermont County Municipal Courthouse in Batavia, prior to her extradition hearing Monday. Ohio prosecutors are unhappy that charges have been filed in Kentucky against Baker, a woman they Jet remain free in return for her testimony against foster parents convicted of killing a 3-year~ld boy. Baker, David Carroll's live-in girlfriend , testified irr the Liz Carroll trial, and was expected to testify against David Carroll before he pleaded. Baker said she was with Carroll when he burned the boy's body and'threw the ashes and other remains into the Ohio River. ·Gompanion of Ohio Iosier oarents lightS exradilion · Bv TERRY KINNEY With the latest snag in U.S.-Iraqi security cooperation, insurgents delivered a fresh example of the style of ·attacks that the military said · ~he wall. was designed to 'deter - seven bombings that killed at least 48 people across Iraq. ·I:'lans for · the separation barrier to protect the Azamiyah neighborhood were in doubt after Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki . criticized the idea of c'reating "gated communities·· to separate Baghdad's sectarian neighborhoods. · . Speaking during a tour of Sunni-led Arab countries, the Shiite Muslim prime minister· said he did not want the 12-foot-hi gh wall .planned for Azamiyah to be seen as dividing the capital's Sects. · · Iraq's Sunni Arab minori- · ty dominated during Saddam Hussein's reign, and its members remain deeply distrustful of Shiite intentions and ,. provide the backbone of the Iraqi insur- some type of barrier would gcncy. go up, saying ai-Maliki was Shiite militias, in turn, responding to exaggerated have been atta~king Sunni reports about the wall. neighborhoods in retaliation "We will continue to confor insurgent attacks on their struct the security barriers in ow n communities. the Azamiyah neighborAzamiyah's Sunni resi- hood. This is a technical den ts have been the target of issue," Brig. Gen. Qassim frequent mortar attacks by ai-Moussawi said at a joint Shiite militants, but hun- news conference with a U.S. dreds of people in the di s- military spokesman, Rear trict took to the. streets to · Adm. Mark Fox. "Setting protest agai nst' tl'le wall that up barriers is one thing and they said would make their building barriers is another. nei ghborhood "a big These are moveable barriers prison.'' that can be removed." The new American AI-Moussawi noted that ambassador to Iraq, Ryan simi.lar walls made of secCrocker, defended the barri- tions of concrete are in place er plan Monday, saying it elsewhere in Baghdad , was an effort to protect the including in other residcnSunni community from sur- tial neighborhoods. roundin_g Shiite areas, not to ' The co nfusion over the segregate it. barrier reflected a lack of Holding hi s firSt news coordination · between a)conference since taking his . Maliki 's government and post, Cmcker said security the U.S. military even as measures were implemented · they have touted their panin ·coordin ation with the nership the nearly 10-weeklraqi , government. old sec urity . operation in "Obviously. we will respect Baghdad. . the wishes of the governLt. Col. Christopher men't and the prime minis- Garver, a tJ.S. military ter," he said, although he did spokesman, said there may not S<IY constructi on would •have been miscommunicahalt. , ' . tion. AI-Maliki said he would · ''Discussions on a local not allow "a separation level may not ha ve been wa ll ," but then he sai<l that conveyed to the highest levthe subject would be dis- els of the Iraqi governcussed and that he would ment," Garver said. not rule out all barriers, such "Whether the prime minister as barbed wire. saw this plan or ,not, I don't Iraq 's chief military . know. Wrth him in Cairo, it spokesman indicated. that complicates things." Ohio. . Baker, who was the livein girlfriend of David Carroll , remained in jail following her preliminary . hearing in Clermont County Municipal Court. Judge James Shriver refused her attorney 's reque st to lower the bond from $50,000. Baker surrendered Friday in Batavia to Clermont County prosecutors and has been held in the county jail sfnce. Defense attorney Norm Aubin said Baker will fight extradition to Kentucky. He said she doesn't have the money to pay tile bond and could remain in jail for severa! months while the extradition fight is settled. "It's not fair," the lawyer told Shriver. "It's not right." Shriver also was asked to appoint a special prosecutor in the case. Clermont County prosecutors' aren't - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA - A judge refused to reduce bond Monday and set a May 17 hearing regarding the ex tradition to. Kentucky of the key witness against a couple convicted in Ohio _for the death of their 3-year-old foster child. Amy Baker was granted immunity by Clermont County prosecutors to testify against Liz and David Carroll, a Cincinnati~area couple who left Marcus Fiesel bound in a closet while they attended a weekend family reunion in . Kentuck.y. On Friday, Kentucky authorities 'filed charges against Baker, accusing her 9f helping to get rid of the . boy's body in the Ohi o River,.even though she had been granted immunity in ftuppy that authoriti es in K~ ntucky filed charges agai nst Baker after they . gave her immunity to cooperate. "Amy Baker should not be plucked out of Ohio to stand charges in Kentucky," Aubin said after the, hearing. May sv ille, Ky., police filed . an arrest warrant on friday, accusing Baker and David Carroll of tampering with physical evidence. Baker testified under immunity that she was with Carroll when he burned the boy's body and threw the ashes and other remains in the Ohio River, which is under Kentucky's j urisdiction. Clermont County prose' cutors said they were assured by Kentucky officials that they· would not ·pursue charges aga inst Bake r. Today's Forecast Forecast for Tuesday; Apri124 OPEN STOCK CHESTS Youngstown • 65' 150' ~ Mansfield • t..:_::) 66' I 48' Perfect for extra storage medium oak finish t___::) t__::) ·· 67' I 53' RECLINER SAlE All Berkline & Flexsteel, Power recliners & Lift Chairs, Rocker Recliners & power Recliners on Sale Save an Extra $50 for a limited time ' '"' - · Parll~ Ooudy 6 / I / I / Showers ~. ~"' ~ .,.~, Administrative .Professional Week April 22nd -·lath · ~ . T . I I •. ~ '' ' J . I\ I I Rain "c "\ . • ' o " 0 . o o Snow Ice ' /« ~ *Free dl!livery & ·: ~ removal of old appliances · •~*• • . • .. " Weather Undergrmmd • AP Wednesday, April 25th .;, . Q .,..Q · Cloudy ~ Thunde r· ~ Flwries ~ , "'" . storms -~"", t\....:. ~'-'' I '*A'''~--· APPLIANCE .SAlE ~ 2007 The page will run on: r..). ,, .. Reg. $189.00- 4 Drawer Lingerie Chest .. .Sale $149 . 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Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.1B Harley-Davidson (NYSE) Bob Evans (NASDAQ). 65.17 37.15 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.28 BorgWamer (NYSE)Kroger (NYSE) - 30.20 75.64 Umlted Brands (NYSE) Century Aluminum (NAS26.63 DAQ)- 48.48 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)Champion (NASDAQ) 5&.73 8.16 Oak Hill Financial (NASCharming Shops (NASDAQ) DAQ)-24.22 -12.10 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. City Holding (NASDAQ)(NASDAQ) - 25.25 39.06 · BBT (NYSE) - 41.77 Collins (NYSE)- 66.57 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 25.97 Dollar General (NYSE) Papaleo (NYSE) - 66.59 21.36 Premier (NASDAQ) 15.60 . DuPont (NYSE)- 49.19 Toledo• 67' I 53' . Local stocks 65' I 46' Dayton• ~ ~ · CINCINNATI - Listing the 1.500 most dangerous criminals in Cincinnati and Hamilton County would · help focus law enforcement make the region safer, some community activists say. The group, including City Council candidates and a county commissioner, has created a list and plims to give it to police, probation oft'icials, community groups and other. The list likely includes the names of the next people ·t o commit mur. der or o.ther violent crimes, the activists say. "Most law enforcement is reactive. This is designed to be proactive; to prevent crimes from happening," Hamilton County Commissioner Todd Portune said Monday. One of the city's most prominent First Amendment lawyers likened the list to a 'witch hunt. "It's another case where they want to watch all the citizens, make people carry cards, put cameras on every Newman called the idea an street comer, chips under the invitation to ·1,500 defamaski n," said lawyer Marty · tion lawsuits if the list were Pinales, who is president of made public. the National Association of· Portune said he would ask Criminal Defense Lawyers. other commissioners for "I think we're becoming a their backing. Initial critics paranoid. Orwellian society." of the Jist should know that Cincinnati has 90 homi- everyone on it is ·'already cides last year, seven -more active in the criminal justice than in any year since police system," he said. began . keeping consiste nt One of the list's backers is records in 1950. 'fbe mayor, City Council candidate' county coroner and others Melanie Bates, whose buscontend that most homicides . band was shot to death last are drug-related and that year. She said distribution Cincinnati is no less safe would be to Jaw enforcement than most large cities. ·agencies already familiar The activists have scoured with the names and photos city and county public of violent criminals. · records for I ,500 names of · "All of these people are in pe!JPie who committed via- the system," she said. "They lent crimes within the past all have a violent conviction 12 months and at leas t one and at least one other conother prior crime involving a viction involving tirearms or gun or drugs. drugs. It's a pretty elite Police Chief Thomas group." Streicher Jr. hadn ' t had a . She said the list could help chance to review the propos- law enforcement . monitor al and had no comment, offenders, but' that efforts spokesman Lt. Tom Lanter would be made to protect the said. Sheriff Simon Leis was rights of people on the Jist. out of town, his spokesman "It's a new program, and said. we're going to have to strike Civil rights lawyer Robert a balance," Bates 'said. Local weather U.S. officials reconsider walling off Sunni ,_ :neighborhood; bombings kill 48 across Iraq Bv KIM GAMEL . · Tuesday, April 24, 2007 · . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER called the offer "a diversion from the. legitimate concerns'' about Iran's nuclear TEHRAN, Iran - Iran's . program. · hard-line president proposed He also wrote a letter to Monday to hold public talks Bush last year that with President Bush ~lll a Washington dismissed as wide range of issues. wit houl irrelevant because it did not saying wheiher that included address suspicions that Iran international suspicions of is trying to develop atomic the Iranian nuclear program weapons . Tehran denies or allegations of Iranian Join£ that. saying the promeddling il) Iraq. gran1 is for the peacefui use "Last year, I announced of nudear reactors to generreadiness for a televised ate electricity. debate over global issues · The United States and othwith his excellency Mr. ers also have accused Tehran Bush. And now we of helping Shiite· Muslims announce that I am ready to militias blamed for much of negotiate wit h him about Iraq's sectarian bloodshedbilateral issues a~ well as a charge Iran denies. · regional and international Ahmadinejad told AIissues." Mahmoud Aiam that he thought the Ahmadinejad was quoted as U.S, was "unlikely" to use saying on the Web si te of AI- military force against Iran Alam~ Iran 's state-run Arabic because of the dispute over · satellite television channel. the nuclear program. U.S. The .Iran ian leader did not officials have said elaborate on what specifical- Washington has no plans to ly he was wi II ing to discuss Iran . . with the U.S president, but attack "It is unlikely that such a he said the talks ''should be will exists · in · the United held with media present." States. I think there · are It was not immediately enough wise people in the clear if Iran 's supreme U.S. admi nistration to pre, leader. Ayatollah Ali vent such a decision," AI- , Khamenci, who has the tina! say in all state matters, sup- Alam quoted Ahmadinejad ported Ahmadinejad 's pro- as sayi ng. The Iranian leader said posal. military means are the wrorig · Khamenei has regularly ·approach to solving ljisputes. rejected any direct talks "If some think that by resorthe\ ween Tehran and ing to threats they (can) Washington because of what change lhe world in favor of he calls U.S. "bullying'' of themselves, they are wrong," Iran. The two countries have not ·had diplomatic relations he was quoted as saying. Earlier Monday, since the 1979 storming of Ah madinejad defended what the U.S. Embassv in Tehran . he said are Iran's peaceful The Bush adi11inistration said Iran must abandon any nuclear intentions and called nuclear weapon ambitions on the European Union to before · tal ks could ever be . speak for itself during m1clear negoti ations. held. "If the EU wants to have a "Instead of offering televised debates or a media . role internationally, it needs spectacle, the Un ited States to act independently," he has offered actual discus- Spain's state television TVE. sions if Iran would onl y "If it wants to translate the agree to what the · interna- words of the· United States, tional community has asked for that we already have the tor repeatedly: stop uranium United States. Iran . and the EU were to e nr i~ hm en t and reprocessing," Gordon Johndroe, a res ume talks in Turkey on spokesman lor the National Wednesday over the Islamic Sc<.:urity Counci l at the Republic 's nuclear program. White House, said Monday. Javier Solana, the EU's tor"We' re reaLly whenever they eign policy chief, said he are ." would meet with fran 's top Ahmadinejad's offer was negoti ator. Ali Larijani. to not his first overture to Bush . see if Tehran can be persuadLast year, Iran 's president ed to halt uranium enrichproposed holding a televised ment in exchange for negotidebate with the American ations about economic leader, but the White House incentives. ' · PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel , A 2 co. x 4".advertisement that relays your gratitude. Spot Color included at no . extra charge. The page will be ·online on our Website for a week. • All this for only S~O . Double Block 1O% off - S1oa .. Deadline April il, 2007 Thesday ... Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers in the morning... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northwest in the afternoo n. Chance of raio 50 percent. Thesday night .. .Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows 111 the upper 50s . . Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday ... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 perce nt. Wednesday night...Mostly doudy with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. · ; Ttmrsday .. .Showers .and thunderstorms likely. l:i1ghs In the lower 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. ,. . , T h u r s ·d a y night...Showers and thun- . derstorms likely in the evening ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. tows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday ... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. . Hi ohs around 70. friday nighLMostly cloudy. Lows in the lo wer 50s. Saturday .. .Mostly sunn y. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 per- . cent. Saturday night and Sunday ...Partly cloud y. Lows in the mid 40s. Hi ghs in the lower 70s. Sunday nighLPanly cloudy in the eve nin g.. .Then . becoming mostl y cloudy .. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday ... 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WASHINGTON Bolstered by a fresh show of support from President Bush, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales sought Monday to move beyond calls for his resignation and lin gerin~ questions about his cred1bility. ,after the firings of federal prosecutors. . Critics relucta ntly conceded that Gonzales was likely to weather the political storm. But .many scoffed at Bush's claim of having more confidence in his attorney . general after Gonzales' Senate testimony last. week that was filled with memory lapses. Gonzales. speaking at a news conference about identity theft, said he was staying at the Justice Department. H~ declined, however, to say for , how ' long. . · "As long as I think that I can be effective 'and the AP photo president believes that I Attorney General Alberto Gonzales responds to a question as Federal Trade Commission · should continue to be at the Chairman Deborah Platt Majoras looks on during a news conference on idl! ntity ,theft at the head of the Depanment of Federal Trade Commission, Monday. · Justice, I' ll continue se rving "A nd as the in yestigation, Associated Press, suggested already too sullied for any as the attorney ge neral," the hearings went forward, that Gonzales step down. change at the top to make Gonzales said. "The attorney general is much of a difference. He added: "Obviously, it was clear that the attorney "I can't imagine that his we'll be working with general broke no Jaw, did no · clearly creating a major disCongress to· reassure them wrongdoing," Bush said . traction for the president staying can make it much that we've ioentified that ''And some senators didn 't and for the administration wors€," said Mark Corallo, mistakes have been made like his explanation. but he and for the Republican a former Justice spokes man during Bush's first t_enn . ''I here and we're taking steps answered as honestly as he Party," Huckabee said. Gonzales' credibility has don 't think it matte rs anyto address them. But I can't could." Senators continued to sllilwed the flow of litigation . more whether he stays or just be focused on the U.S. lambaste Gonzales' credi- as prosecutors appear hard - goes politically.'' · attorneys situation." . . bility but conceded he was pressed to make tough .calls Gonzales. at hi s news · His commenis came a few in close cases. according to conference. smi led at hours after Bush described unlikely to leave. Arlen Specter of· defense attorneys wh<;> regu- . reporters and lightl y poked Sen. Gonzales as "an honest, top larly oppose Justice fun at a question that noted honorable man in whom I . Penn sylvania.. Republican on the Judiciary Depanment lawyers. this was hi s first public have confidence'." Moreover, lawyers may opportunity to defend himLater in the day. Bush panel, said Gonzales' conissued a statement praising tinued tenure ultimately . now have additional ques- self since his Senate appearthe• Ju'stice tions or concerns about the ance last week. "Wasn't that Gonzales and Federal Trade hurt s Commission chairwoman Department, the Bush government's motives in enough?" he asked. White House spokesDeborah Majoras for their administration and the GOP. corruption, terrori sm ot " As long as he's the attor- white-collar crime cases woman , Dana Perino work on combatting identity ney general, I will continue that are top priorities for the acknowledge<! · Gonzales' theft. . Last month, Bush had to deal with him," Specter . Justice Department, said lack of support in Congress &aid Gonzales needed to told reporters in Harrisburg, defense attorney Neal but noted the Justice repair his credibility - and Pa. ''But whatever he has to Sonnett However, he said, Department has "a hu ge say .I will take with more · the majority of cases are amount of responsibi lity the Justice Department's than a.grain of salt." handled by career prosecu- outside of [(ny dealings with . with Co~gress as lawm;lkers investigate whether the Committee tors who aren't likely to be Capitol Hill." Judi ciary firings were politically Chairmah Patrick Leahy influenced by any adminisSen. Charles Schumer, Dmotivated. In sworn testi- called it."painfully obvious tration 's politics. N.Y., one of Gonzales ' mony · last week, Gonzales that he 's willing to sacrifice "Any good defen se harshes t criti cs, said the told the Senate Judiciary the independence of the lawyer is going to look at all CQ ntim1ed White House Committee 71 · times he Department of Justice." the potential issues thatll)ay support "is very hard lO could not recall meetings, Leahy, D-Vt., also ques- impact their client's case," believe." memos or other details tioned Bush's remarks . said Son nett, who rerre"It seems to be sort of like about the firings. . about Gonzales' testimony. sents convicted lobbyist Iraq, that only the preside nt : On Monday, Bush said "If that increased his confi- Jack Abramoff in the gov- and his few advisers buried Gonzales "went up and dence, then he has a very ernment's corruption case in in the bunker believe that gave a very candid assess- low bar indeed for what he Miami.· "That includes we don't need a change of ment, and answered every needs for confidence," determining whether or not . cours().here." question he could possibly Leahy said. there is an issue raised in answer, honestly answer, in Republican preside ntial the o'ngoing brouhaha in the :a way that increased my hopeful Mike Huckabee, firings of U.S. anorneys." confidence in his ability to commenting durin g an Still others sai d the 'do the job." with The Justice Department . IS intervi ew Activists .tout llst of 1,500. . dangerous criminals in Cincinnati Bv TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. BAGHDAD - U.S. offi.cials signaled Monday that ~hey might recon si der putting a three-mile concrete barrier around a Sunni Arab neighborhood in Baghdad after Iraq's struggling ·prime· minister came l)nder pressure from Sunnis and ordered the project halt- ;ed. . ' I 0 -I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv NASSER KA~IMI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo Amy Baker looks toward~ spectators in court at the Clermont County Municipal Courthouse in Batavia, prior to her extradition hearing Monday. Ohio prosecutors are unhappy that charges have been filed in Kentucky against Baker, a woman they Jet remain free in return for her testimony against foster parents convicted of killing a 3-year~ld boy. Baker, David Carroll's live-in girlfriend , testified irr the Liz Carroll trial, and was expected to testify against David Carroll before he pleaded. Baker said she was with Carroll when he burned the boy's body and'threw the ashes and other remains into the Ohio River. ·Gompanion of Ohio Iosier oarents lightS exradilion · Bv TERRY KINNEY With the latest snag in U.S.-Iraqi security cooperation, insurgents delivered a fresh example of the style of ·attacks that the military said · ~he wall. was designed to 'deter - seven bombings that killed at least 48 people across Iraq. ·I:'lans for · the separation barrier to protect the Azamiyah neighborhood were in doubt after Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki . criticized the idea of c'reating "gated communities·· to separate Baghdad's sectarian neighborhoods. · . Speaking during a tour of Sunni-led Arab countries, the Shiite Muslim prime minister· said he did not want the 12-foot-hi gh wall .planned for Azamiyah to be seen as dividing the capital's Sects. · · Iraq's Sunni Arab minori- · ty dominated during Saddam Hussein's reign, and its members remain deeply distrustful of Shiite intentions and ,. provide the backbone of the Iraqi insur- some type of barrier would gcncy. go up, saying ai-Maliki was Shiite militias, in turn, responding to exaggerated have been atta~king Sunni reports about the wall. neighborhoods in retaliation "We will continue to confor insurgent attacks on their struct the security barriers in ow n communities. the Azamiyah neighborAzamiyah's Sunni resi- hood. This is a technical den ts have been the target of issue," Brig. Gen. Qassim frequent mortar attacks by ai-Moussawi said at a joint Shiite militants, but hun- news conference with a U.S. dreds of people in the di s- military spokesman, Rear trict took to the. streets to · Adm. Mark Fox. "Setting protest agai nst' tl'le wall that up barriers is one thing and they said would make their building barriers is another. nei ghborhood "a big These are moveable barriers prison.'' that can be removed." The new American AI-Moussawi noted that ambassador to Iraq, Ryan simi.lar walls made of secCrocker, defended the barri- tions of concrete are in place er plan Monday, saying it elsewhere in Baghdad , was an effort to protect the including in other residcnSunni community from sur- tial neighborhoods. roundin_g Shiite areas, not to ' The co nfusion over the segregate it. barrier reflected a lack of Holding hi s firSt news coordination · between a)conference since taking his . Maliki 's government and post, Cmcker said security the U.S. military even as measures were implemented · they have touted their panin ·coordin ation with the nership the nearly 10-weeklraqi , government. old sec urity . operation in "Obviously. we will respect Baghdad. . the wishes of the governLt. Col. Christopher men't and the prime minis- Garver, a tJ.S. military ter," he said, although he did spokesman, said there may not S<IY constructi on would •have been miscommunicahalt. , ' . tion. AI-Maliki said he would · ''Discussions on a local not allow "a separation level may not ha ve been wa ll ," but then he sai<l that conveyed to the highest levthe subject would be dis- els of the Iraqi governcussed and that he would ment," Garver said. not rule out all barriers, such "Whether the prime minister as barbed wire. saw this plan or ,not, I don't Iraq 's chief military . know. Wrth him in Cairo, it spokesman indicated. that complicates things." Ohio. . Baker, who was the livein girlfriend of David Carroll , remained in jail following her preliminary . hearing in Clermont County Municipal Court. Judge James Shriver refused her attorney 's reque st to lower the bond from $50,000. Baker surrendered Friday in Batavia to Clermont County prosecutors and has been held in the county jail sfnce. Defense attorney Norm Aubin said Baker will fight extradition to Kentucky. He said she doesn't have the money to pay tile bond and could remain in jail for severa! months while the extradition fight is settled. "It's not fair," the lawyer told Shriver. "It's not right." Shriver also was asked to appoint a special prosecutor in the case. Clermont County prosecutors' aren't - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA - A judge refused to reduce bond Monday and set a May 17 hearing regarding the ex tradition to. Kentucky of the key witness against a couple convicted in Ohio _for the death of their 3-year-old foster child. Amy Baker was granted immunity by Clermont County prosecutors to testify against Liz and David Carroll, a Cincinnati~area couple who left Marcus Fiesel bound in a closet while they attended a weekend family reunion in . Kentuck.y. On Friday, Kentucky authorities 'filed charges against Baker, accusing her 9f helping to get rid of the . boy's body in the Ohi o River,.even though she had been granted immunity in ftuppy that authoriti es in K~ ntucky filed charges agai nst Baker after they . gave her immunity to cooperate. "Amy Baker should not be plucked out of Ohio to stand charges in Kentucky," Aubin said after the, hearing. May sv ille, Ky., police filed . an arrest warrant on friday, accusing Baker and David Carroll of tampering with physical evidence. Baker testified under immunity that she was with Carroll when he burned the boy's body and threw the ashes and other remains in the Ohio River, which is under Kentucky's j urisdiction. Clermont County prose' cutors said they were assured by Kentucky officials that they· would not ·pursue charges aga inst Bake r. Today's Forecast Forecast for Tuesday; Apri124 OPEN STOCK CHESTS Youngstown • 65' 150' ~ Mansfield • t..:_::) 66' I 48' Perfect for extra storage medium oak finish t___::) t__::) ·· 67' I 53' RECLINER SAlE All Berkline & Flexsteel, Power recliners & Lift Chairs, Rocker Recliners & power Recliners on Sale Save an Extra $50 for a limited time ' '"' - · Parll~ Ooudy 6 / I / I / Showers ~. ~"' ~ .,.~, Administrative .Professional Week April 22nd -·lath · ~ . T . I I •. ~ '' ' J . I\ I I Rain "c "\ . • ' o " 0 . o o Snow Ice ' /« ~ *Free dl!livery & ·: ~ removal of old appliances · •~*• • . • .. " Weather Undergrmmd • AP Wednesday, April 25th .;, . Q .,..Q · Cloudy ~ Thunde r· ~ Flwries ~ , "'" . storms -~"", t\....:. ~'-'' I '*A'''~--· APPLIANCE .SAlE ~ 2007 The page will run on: r..). ,, .. Reg. $189.00- 4 Drawer Lingerie Chest .. .Sale $149 . Reg. $199;00- 4 Drawer chest ............ .. .. . Sale $159 . Reg. $229.00 · 5 drawer chest .......... ........ Sale $189 J'Y..-.. *Columbus • 72' I 58" · Thank your staff in our Administrative P~ofessional Week Page. Rockwell (NYSE)- 59.92 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 11.30 Royal Dutch Shell- 69.90 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 189.09. Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 48.93 Wendy's (NYSE)- 32.86 Worthington (NYSE) 22.88 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for April 23, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at ' (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. city/Region High I Low temps Cincinnati . . . . ·-, I AEP (NYSE)- 50.60 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.34 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 76.93 Gannett (NYSE) - 56.91 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- · .General Electric (NYSE) 60.10 34.80 . Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.1B Harley-Davidson (NYSE) Bob Evans (NASDAQ). 65.17 37.15 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.28 BorgWamer (NYSE)Kroger (NYSE) - 30.20 75.64 Umlted Brands (NYSE) Century Aluminum (NAS26.63 DAQ)- 48.48 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)Champion (NASDAQ) 5&.73 8.16 Oak Hill Financial (NASCharming Shops (NASDAQ) DAQ)-24.22 -12.10 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. City Holding (NASDAQ)(NASDAQ) - 25.25 39.06 · BBT (NYSE) - 41.77 Collins (NYSE)- 66.57 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 25.97 Dollar General (NYSE) Papaleo (NYSE) - 66.59 21.36 Premier (NASDAQ) 15.60 . DuPont (NYSE)- 49.19 Toledo• 67' I 53' . Local stocks 65' I 46' Dayton• ~ ~ · CINCINNATI - Listing the 1.500 most dangerous criminals in Cincinnati and Hamilton County would · help focus law enforcement make the region safer, some community activists say. The group, including City Council candidates and a county commissioner, has created a list and plims to give it to police, probation oft'icials, community groups and other. The list likely includes the names of the next people ·t o commit mur. der or o.ther violent crimes, the activists say. "Most law enforcement is reactive. This is designed to be proactive; to prevent crimes from happening," Hamilton County Commissioner Todd Portune said Monday. One of the city's most prominent First Amendment lawyers likened the list to a 'witch hunt. "It's another case where they want to watch all the citizens, make people carry cards, put cameras on every Newman called the idea an street comer, chips under the invitation to ·1,500 defamaski n," said lawyer Marty · tion lawsuits if the list were Pinales, who is president of made public. the National Association of· Portune said he would ask Criminal Defense Lawyers. other commissioners for "I think we're becoming a their backing. Initial critics paranoid. Orwellian society." of the Jist should know that Cincinnati has 90 homi- everyone on it is ·'already cides last year, seven -more active in the criminal justice than in any year since police system," he said. began . keeping consiste nt One of the list's backers is records in 1950. 'fbe mayor, City Council candidate' county coroner and others Melanie Bates, whose buscontend that most homicides . band was shot to death last are drug-related and that year. She said distribution Cincinnati is no less safe would be to Jaw enforcement than most large cities. ·agencies already familiar The activists have scoured with the names and photos city and county public of violent criminals. · records for I ,500 names of · "All of these people are in pe!JPie who committed via- the system," she said. "They lent crimes within the past all have a violent conviction 12 months and at leas t one and at least one other conother prior crime involving a viction involving tirearms or gun or drugs. drugs. It's a pretty elite Police Chief Thomas group." Streicher Jr. hadn ' t had a . She said the list could help chance to review the propos- law enforcement . monitor al and had no comment, offenders, but' that efforts spokesman Lt. Tom Lanter would be made to protect the said. Sheriff Simon Leis was rights of people on the Jist. out of town, his spokesman "It's a new program, and said. we're going to have to strike Civil rights lawyer Robert a balance," Bates 'said. Local weather U.S. officials reconsider walling off Sunni ,_ :neighborhood; bombings kill 48 across Iraq Bv KIM GAMEL . · Tuesday, April 24, 2007 · . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER called the offer "a diversion from the. legitimate concerns'' about Iran's nuclear TEHRAN, Iran - Iran's . program. · hard-line president proposed He also wrote a letter to Monday to hold public talks Bush last year that with President Bush ~lll a Washington dismissed as wide range of issues. wit houl irrelevant because it did not saying wheiher that included address suspicions that Iran international suspicions of is trying to develop atomic the Iranian nuclear program weapons . Tehran denies or allegations of Iranian Join£ that. saying the promeddling il) Iraq. gran1 is for the peacefui use "Last year, I announced of nudear reactors to generreadiness for a televised ate electricity. debate over global issues · The United States and othwith his excellency Mr. ers also have accused Tehran Bush. And now we of helping Shiite· Muslims announce that I am ready to militias blamed for much of negotiate wit h him about Iraq's sectarian bloodshedbilateral issues a~ well as a charge Iran denies. · regional and international Ahmadinejad told AIissues." Mahmoud Aiam that he thought the Ahmadinejad was quoted as U.S, was "unlikely" to use saying on the Web si te of AI- military force against Iran Alam~ Iran 's state-run Arabic because of the dispute over · satellite television channel. the nuclear program. U.S. The .Iran ian leader did not officials have said elaborate on what specifical- Washington has no plans to ly he was wi II ing to discuss Iran . . with the U.S president, but attack "It is unlikely that such a he said the talks ''should be will exists · in · the United held with media present." States. I think there · are It was not immediately enough wise people in the clear if Iran 's supreme U.S. admi nistration to pre, leader. Ayatollah Ali vent such a decision," AI- , Khamenci, who has the tina! say in all state matters, sup- Alam quoted Ahmadinejad ported Ahmadinejad 's pro- as sayi ng. The Iranian leader said posal. military means are the wrorig · Khamenei has regularly ·approach to solving ljisputes. rejected any direct talks "If some think that by resorthe\ ween Tehran and ing to threats they (can) Washington because of what change lhe world in favor of he calls U.S. "bullying'' of themselves, they are wrong," Iran. The two countries have not ·had diplomatic relations he was quoted as saying. Earlier Monday, since the 1979 storming of Ah madinejad defended what the U.S. Embassv in Tehran . he said are Iran's peaceful The Bush adi11inistration said Iran must abandon any nuclear intentions and called nuclear weapon ambitions on the European Union to before · tal ks could ever be . speak for itself during m1clear negoti ations. held. "If the EU wants to have a "Instead of offering televised debates or a media . role internationally, it needs spectacle, the Un ited States to act independently," he has offered actual discus- Spain's state television TVE. sions if Iran would onl y "If it wants to translate the agree to what the · interna- words of the· United States, tional community has asked for that we already have the tor repeatedly: stop uranium United States. Iran . and the EU were to e nr i~ hm en t and reprocessing," Gordon Johndroe, a res ume talks in Turkey on spokesman lor the National Wednesday over the Islamic Sc<.:urity Counci l at the Republic 's nuclear program. White House, said Monday. Javier Solana, the EU's tor"We' re reaLly whenever they eign policy chief, said he are ." would meet with fran 's top Ahmadinejad's offer was negoti ator. Ali Larijani. to not his first overture to Bush . see if Tehran can be persuadLast year, Iran 's president ed to halt uranium enrichproposed holding a televised ment in exchange for negotidebate with the American ations about economic leader, but the White House incentives. ' · PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel , A 2 co. x 4".advertisement that relays your gratitude. Spot Color included at no . extra charge. The page will be ·online on our Website for a week. • All this for only S~O . Double Block 1O% off - S1oa .. Deadline April il, 2007 Thesday ... Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers in the morning... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northwest in the afternoo n. Chance of raio 50 percent. Thesday night .. .Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows 111 the upper 50s . . Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday ... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 perce nt. Wednesday night...Mostly doudy with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. · ; Ttmrsday .. .Showers .and thunderstorms likely. l:i1ghs In the lower 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. ,. . , T h u r s ·d a y night...Showers and thun- . derstorms likely in the evening ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. tows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday ... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. . Hi ohs around 70. friday nighLMostly cloudy. Lows in the lo wer 50s. Saturday .. .Mostly sunn y. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 per- . cent. Saturday night and Sunday ...Partly cloud y. Lows in the mid 40s. Hi ghs in the lower 70s. Sunday nighLPanly cloudy in the eve nin g.. .Then . becoming mostl y cloudy .. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday ... Mostly sunn y. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoah. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. _ ___.... ..-.-.· ,.....;:; ' j""' - ~ Washer 7 Cycle, 2 speeds, heavy duty Reg . $369 Sale s339 Dryer XL capacity, 5 cycle, heavy duty, 3 temps · . · Reg. $329 sale $299 Serta & Resto,nic Quality BUNK BEDS <s>.-..Jll :...,..11Jll'~ Bookcase Bunk Bed Reg. 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I �• · Page AS -The Daily Sentinel www.mydai lyse ntnel.com Tuesday, April 24, 2007 ' FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES are you sure . dats gonna ? • Inside Belpre blanks Lady Marauders, Page 82 Wahama beats Charleston Catholic, Page B3 -$- "4i- Gizmos Thesday, April 24, 2007 POMEROY - A schedule cA upcoming high school varsity SponinQ even1s inVOlving le.ams from Meigs County. Todov'a qomoa Prep Soflllall Meigs at Southern . 5 p.m. Prep Baieball Eastern vs Gallia Academy (at URG), 5 p.m. Meigs at Southern , 5 p.m. Traek and Field Eastern, Southern at Alexander, 4:30 ,. • p.m. . Meigs, Gallia Academy at Athens, 4:30 p.m. Powered with the enthusiasm of a neYf born pup, the OD 2000 claws through the toughest dirt and :' mu·ck. The candle powered projection.system G), creates the ideal reward for digging the . biggest holes.@ Wodnlldn Aorl! 25 Prep Softball Meigs at Trimble. 5 p.m. Athens at Eastern , 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Meigs at Trimble, 5 p.m. . Southern at Wahama. 5 p.m. Thuradcay. Apr!! 26 Prep Softball Vinton County at Meigs. 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 5 p. m. Prep Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern. 5 p.m. Track and Field The DD 2000 never qllits because "fido" never reaches the illusionary bone@ that inspires such tenacity. ADVERTISERS VISIT: GIZIOSIDS.COM Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30p.m. Frldav. Acrll 27 *Will not work with cats. InVite, 5 p.m. WINKY ~ They all appear in BY ScoTT WoLi=E SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Paced by an inside the park home run by Lindsey Buzzard, and three hits from Sarah Eddy, the Southern Lady Tornadoes en,ded a five-game drought with an Il - l mercy win over Federal Hocking during girls Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division softball action at Star Mill Park. Coach Alan Crisp was pleased with his team 's effort as it evened its record at 4-4 in the league, 6-10 overall. Federal Hocking · had been playing good tiall as of late, dropping a 5-3 tilt to upper division Alexander recently and claiming a key league win over Miller. Federal is also Brtckles Boso 4-4 and 8-10 overall. Sarah Eddy was the winning pitcher with nine strikeouts . and six walks, while giving up .just two hits and one run. Jordan Salyers · was the losing pitcher with five walks, one strikeout and II hits registered against her. Please see Handle, B:Z Bryan Walters/photo Southern 's Lindsey Buzzard, left, slides safely into home plate during th e fifth inning o.f Monday's TVC Hocking softball contest against Federal Hocking at Star Mill Park in Racine . . · Eastern shuts out Falcons BASEBALL For those really big holes use Gizmos and Gadgets brand Power Plus Dog Chow wi~h 60o/o real refined sugar. To advertise in this space ContractGr tested, Contractor approved! Ohio Division · Alexander Meigs Wellston Vinton Co Belpre Nels-York Call 992·2155 . the CHEESE Lady 'Does handle Federal Hocking, 11-1 1VC STANDINGS May not be legal in some states. PABLO • Prep Softball Eastern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Eastern at ·South Gatlia, 5 p.m. Track and Field Mei9s, Southern at Federal HocKing ;I .. . National scoreboard, Page B4 locAL SCHEDULE FIND Bl The Daily Sentinel ®Bfll G&G features 7-I 6-2 5-2 . 3:5 2. 5 0-8 I BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM Hocking Division Southern · Fed 'Hock Eastern Miller Waterford Trimble 7-1 6-2 5-2 2-6 1-5 1-6 SOFTBALL · Ohio Division Wellston* . Belpre ' Ale*ander Meigs Vinton Co Nels-York Another common mistake when first learning cartooning is to try arid draw each individual tooth in a smile. This tends to make the teeth look rotten, which can be a good thing in a villain, but quite upsetting in a hero. Better to suggest the smil.e with as little 8-0 6-2 5-3 3-5 2-6 0-8 · Hocking Division Waterford Trimble Fed Hock S.oilthern Ellstem Miller ~ detail as possible. Of course there .are many options in between. 7-0 5-3 · 4-4 4-4 ·3-4 0-8 *- clinched share or better of league title . , Bryan Walters/photo Southern senior Nick Buck (1) gets a congratulatory hand shake from head coach Ryan Lemley during Monday's TVC Hocking baseball contest with Federal Hocking at Star Mi ll Park in Racine. ' fiRTH .FIDD Lady Eagles · down Miller 'Does split with Lancers, retain Hocking lead ' By . BRYAN WALTE!'§ BWALTERSI!>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CORNING - Eastern RACINE . Everyone softball claimed a season wanted a piece of the pie. sweep of host Miller Federal Hocking had the Monday, first taste of victory and a posting a hefty second helping, before convincing Southern licked the ~la~ter 17-7, five- clean to break-even \n. an inning vic- abbreviated, · first-of-the tory in Tri- week double-header at Star Valley Mill Park. · Conference In what looked like a ·getHocking ting sent-to-bed without any Division supper' beginning, Southern action. made amends to claim an Collins The Lady exciting come-from-behind Eagles (711, 3-4 TVC Hocking) established a I0-0 advantage through an inning-anda-half of play and also held a lead pf 15-3 through three BY BRYAN WALTERS complete frames. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Lady Falcons (0-8 TV<;: Hocking) outscored BELPRE - Meigs basethe Green and White by a 4- ball kept its Tri-Valley 2 margin in the fifth, but the Conference Ohio Division title hopes alive Monday Pluse see Down, B:Z with a convincing 13-6 triumph ·over host Belpre. The Marauders ( II-5. 6-2 TVC Ohio) belted out 13 CoNrAcrUs hits in the victory, and a sixOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) run seventh allowed the guests to turn a concerning 1-74Q-446-2342 ext. 33 7-4 lead into a comfortable Fox - 1·740446-3008 nine-run cushion he.aded E-11111!- spor1s0 mydailysentlnel.com into the final Golden Eagle SoortJ Steff at"bat. BHS (2-5 TVC Ohio), Brad Sherman, Sports Editor. (740)446-2342. ext. 33 which never led in the conbShermanOmydaitytri~'na. com test, plated two runs in the bottom of the seventh to Larry Crum, Sports Writer · (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 pull within 13-6, but the lcrumOmyOallyreglster.com Orange and Black came no closer. · f Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Milroon and Gold starter . (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bwaltetsOmyOallytribone.com Aus1in Dunfee went the dis- ' )1-9 victory in the second game of a double-header by default. Federal Hocking took all of just one inning to route Southern in the completion of a nine-inning, extra inning comeback win, 8-7 , in a game that was suspended from April 5 at · Federal Hocking. That finale preceded Monday's regular Johnson Kleskl Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division sh_owmost likely ~ould have down. The Hocking Division title sealed up at least a piece of Hocking crown. was on the line. Should "One the Southern, 14-4 and 7 - I, has team have won both, espetwo games remaining cially the Tornadoes, they against title. hopeful Eastern at Eastern Thursday, and a Monday night game away in Miller. Federal Hocking 129, 6-2 also has two games remainiAg. If Southern wins one of two, they at least share a piece of the 2007 championship. Going into the evening, Southern found out it was ranked 7th · in Division IV baseball, the first state ranking since the 1994 team of Mick Winebrenner. For ·the past several years, Coach Please see Southem, B:Z ' Meigs blasts Belpre, remains game back of Alex ~ fou!ld In Deer River in Alberta·. With only limited ilil<~tl'l~IIQ!I can you identify it ? More information A partially exposed fossil has Each column, row and square must use I s6,1,1' .& 4,, plu!; the diagonals must add up to the Is shown.ldiagonals can ,• ..,;•.,,,;1 Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscrample the circled ~-~ .IMJOH I letters to form todays coded message. . !!!!!! '•· ·QJol !'AILIGis lol 1 1·r lol GJol eltJNI'EK1A fAJTisiRiol Q.,!ol ISILIAIB IBIEILJAI Jol Q,!ol lvfsiGIOIEILI I I loi (Uoi PIMIAI I ~ IRIC(A[oi· GJoj ltiUAIBiol FIL!ol lbj @SINITIEINI1 [1ftiOI'RIOiol Qji>!TIB)Af ·~ Ti>IEIAllol @.{oj r lt:ls I r ·@;fUIUoiFrci C'!Jt>l 1,1 JoiRIAIRI I I lol @ol IRIOICISIEICI I I lol Qi.@ITJEJ Nr @cTS JR[(? IEiol Q?Jo[ I IK[YI'olciHIE I [ lol @oil Jc[AIRIRIEI I I' loi . f r . ' / Dunfee Hutton lance in getting the win, allowing eight hits and a walk over seven. innings. Dunfee also recorded II strikeouts in the decision. ·Corey Huuon and Bryan ·DeLong led the offensive attack, producing three hits Jlpiece in the victory. Dave Poole chipped in two hits to the winni.ng cause, while Dunfee , Clay Bolin, Clayton Blackston, Aaron Story and Jacob Well pro- vided the other safeties. back. Hutton also had a teamWith the wm . th e high two RBis in the deci- Maraud ers remain one game behind Alexander in sion. Both teams traded runs in the Ohio Division chase. the 'first, then MHS added a The Spartans improved to score in the second for a 2- 7-1 following Monday's 17- · I victory over NelsonvilleI edge. York . AHS also plays The guests' extended their Wellston, the one team to lead to 3-1 after the top of the fourth, but Belpre coun- beat Alexan~er this season. tered with two scores to tie on Thursday. Meigs returns to action the game at three. MHS today ·vhen it travels to Star recaptured the lead in the Mill Park in Racine to take fifth with a score for a 4-3 Q n Southern in a TVC nonadvantage, then erupted for three more runs in the sixth divisional 'matchup. Game time is sc heduled for 5 p.m. for a 7-3 lead . The Eagles countered . MEIGS 13, BELPRE 6 with a run of their own in Meigs 110 113 6 - 1313 3 Belpre tOO 201 2 68 1 the sixth to pull within three ·MHS (11·5. 6·2 TVC Ohio): Austin headed into the seventh:. Dunfee and Aaron Story (2-5 TVC Ohio): Sizemore and Sizemore·took the loss for BHS Walker Belpre. Jordan Thornhill WP - Dunfee; LP - Sizemore : B - Jordan Thornhill (fi rst inning, and Mike Waderker each HA nobody on); Mike Waderker (founh added a home run in the set- inning. nobody on) CORNING - The pitching duo of Titus Pierce and Zach Hendrix limited host Miller to just three hits, while Eastern 's offense pounded out 14 earned runs and 15 hits during a 150 victory Monday in Tri- Vall ey Conference H oc kin g Division action. T .h e Eagles (9-5, 5-2 TVC Ho c king) sent a dozen batters to the plate in the top of the first inning, establishing an early 8-0 advat1tage. The Green and White Morris also tacked ' on fp ur runs in the fourth for a 12-0 lead, then added three more in the· lifth tu conclude the scoring. Senior Matt Morris led the offensive onslaught, pounding out three hits and three RBls in the triumph. Morris also hit a two-nm homer in the top of the tifth for a 14-0 edge. Derek Griftin, Jake Lynch and Kyle Gordon each added two hits. while Cory Shaffer. Joel Lynch. Pierce. Hendri x. Ben Buckley and Justin .Browning provided the other safeties. Both ·. Morris and Joel Lynch scored three runs apiece. The ~ uests produced . seven of Lhe1r 15 hils during the tirst inning.. . Pierce was the winning pitcher of record._allo~ing no runs, no hits and no walks throu gh three innings of work. Pierce also struck out SIX . Hendrix worked the final two innings of relief. allowing three hits and two walks. Hendrix also recorded a strikeout. Bryan Green took the loss for the Falcons (2-6 TVC Hocking). sunenderin ~ 14 eaQled runs and 15 hits m the decision. Green also walked three. hit two batters and fanned two. Eastern returns to action today when it travels to the University of Rio Grande to take on Gallia Academy in a non-conference matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. EASTERN 15, MILLER 0 Eastern 800 43 -~ 15· 15 0 035 Miller 000 00 EHS t9·5. 5·2 TVC Hocking): Titus . Pie rce. l ack Hendrix (4) and Jake l ynch , MHS (2-5 TVC Hockihg): Bryan Green aild Tyler Stiles WP - Pierce: LP - Green HA· E - Matt Morri$ (fihh inning, one on , one out) t �• · Page AS -The Daily Sentinel www.mydai lyse ntnel.com Tuesday, April 24, 2007 ' FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES are you sure . dats gonna ? • Inside Belpre blanks Lady Marauders, Page 82 Wahama beats Charleston Catholic, Page B3 -$- "4i- Gizmos Thesday, April 24, 2007 POMEROY - A schedule cA upcoming high school varsity SponinQ even1s inVOlving le.ams from Meigs County. Todov'a qomoa Prep Soflllall Meigs at Southern . 5 p.m. Prep Baieball Eastern vs Gallia Academy (at URG), 5 p.m. Meigs at Southern , 5 p.m. Traek and Field Eastern, Southern at Alexander, 4:30 ,. • p.m. . Meigs, Gallia Academy at Athens, 4:30 p.m. Powered with the enthusiasm of a neYf born pup, the OD 2000 claws through the toughest dirt and :' mu·ck. The candle powered projection.system G), creates the ideal reward for digging the . biggest holes.@ Wodnlldn Aorl! 25 Prep Softball Meigs at Trimble. 5 p.m. Athens at Eastern , 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Meigs at Trimble, 5 p.m. . Southern at Wahama. 5 p.m. Thuradcay. Apr!! 26 Prep Softball Vinton County at Meigs. 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 5 p. m. Prep Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern. 5 p.m. Track and Field The DD 2000 never qllits because "fido" never reaches the illusionary bone@ that inspires such tenacity. ADVERTISERS VISIT: GIZIOSIDS.COM Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30p.m. Frldav. Acrll 27 *Will not work with cats. InVite, 5 p.m. WINKY ~ They all appear in BY ScoTT WoLi=E SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Paced by an inside the park home run by Lindsey Buzzard, and three hits from Sarah Eddy, the Southern Lady Tornadoes en,ded a five-game drought with an Il - l mercy win over Federal Hocking during girls Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division softball action at Star Mill Park. Coach Alan Crisp was pleased with his team 's effort as it evened its record at 4-4 in the league, 6-10 overall. Federal Hocking · had been playing good tiall as of late, dropping a 5-3 tilt to upper division Alexander recently and claiming a key league win over Miller. Federal is also Brtckles Boso 4-4 and 8-10 overall. Sarah Eddy was the winning pitcher with nine strikeouts . and six walks, while giving up .just two hits and one run. Jordan Salyers · was the losing pitcher with five walks, one strikeout and II hits registered against her. Please see Handle, B:Z Bryan Walters/photo Southern 's Lindsey Buzzard, left, slides safely into home plate during th e fifth inning o.f Monday's TVC Hocking softball contest against Federal Hocking at Star Mill Park in Racine . . · Eastern shuts out Falcons BASEBALL For those really big holes use Gizmos and Gadgets brand Power Plus Dog Chow wi~h 60o/o real refined sugar. To advertise in this space ContractGr tested, Contractor approved! Ohio Division · Alexander Meigs Wellston Vinton Co Belpre Nels-York Call 992·2155 . the CHEESE Lady 'Does handle Federal Hocking, 11-1 1VC STANDINGS May not be legal in some states. PABLO • Prep Softball Eastern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Eastern at ·South Gatlia, 5 p.m. Track and Field Mei9s, Southern at Federal HocKing ;I .. . National scoreboard, Page B4 locAL SCHEDULE FIND Bl The Daily Sentinel ®Bfll G&G features 7-I 6-2 5-2 . 3:5 2. 5 0-8 I BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM Hocking Division Southern · Fed 'Hock Eastern Miller Waterford Trimble 7-1 6-2 5-2 2-6 1-5 1-6 SOFTBALL · Ohio Division Wellston* . Belpre ' Ale*ander Meigs Vinton Co Nels-York Another common mistake when first learning cartooning is to try arid draw each individual tooth in a smile. This tends to make the teeth look rotten, which can be a good thing in a villain, but quite upsetting in a hero. Better to suggest the smil.e with as little 8-0 6-2 5-3 3-5 2-6 0-8 · Hocking Division Waterford Trimble Fed Hock S.oilthern Ellstem Miller ~ detail as possible. Of course there .are many options in between. 7-0 5-3 · 4-4 4-4 ·3-4 0-8 *- clinched share or better of league title . , Bryan Walters/photo Southern senior Nick Buck (1) gets a congratulatory hand shake from head coach Ryan Lemley during Monday's TVC Hocking baseball contest with Federal Hocking at Star Mi ll Park in Racine. ' fiRTH .FIDD Lady Eagles · down Miller 'Does split with Lancers, retain Hocking lead ' By . BRYAN WALTE!'§ BWALTERSI!>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CORNING - Eastern RACINE . Everyone softball claimed a season wanted a piece of the pie. sweep of host Miller Federal Hocking had the Monday, first taste of victory and a posting a hefty second helping, before convincing Southern licked the ~la~ter 17-7, five- clean to break-even \n. an inning vic- abbreviated, · first-of-the tory in Tri- week double-header at Star Valley Mill Park. · Conference In what looked like a ·getHocking ting sent-to-bed without any Division supper' beginning, Southern action. made amends to claim an Collins The Lady exciting come-from-behind Eagles (711, 3-4 TVC Hocking) established a I0-0 advantage through an inning-anda-half of play and also held a lead pf 15-3 through three BY BRYAN WALTERS complete frames. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Lady Falcons (0-8 TV<;: Hocking) outscored BELPRE - Meigs basethe Green and White by a 4- ball kept its Tri-Valley 2 margin in the fifth, but the Conference Ohio Division title hopes alive Monday Pluse see Down, B:Z with a convincing 13-6 triumph ·over host Belpre. The Marauders ( II-5. 6-2 TVC Ohio) belted out 13 CoNrAcrUs hits in the victory, and a sixOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) run seventh allowed the guests to turn a concerning 1-74Q-446-2342 ext. 33 7-4 lead into a comfortable Fox - 1·740446-3008 nine-run cushion he.aded E-11111!- spor1s0 mydailysentlnel.com into the final Golden Eagle SoortJ Steff at"bat. BHS (2-5 TVC Ohio), Brad Sherman, Sports Editor. (740)446-2342. ext. 33 which never led in the conbShermanOmydaitytri~'na. com test, plated two runs in the bottom of the seventh to Larry Crum, Sports Writer · (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 pull within 13-6, but the lcrumOmyOallyreglster.com Orange and Black came no closer. · f Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Milroon and Gold starter . (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bwaltetsOmyOallytribone.com Aus1in Dunfee went the dis- ' )1-9 victory in the second game of a double-header by default. Federal Hocking took all of just one inning to route Southern in the completion of a nine-inning, extra inning comeback win, 8-7 , in a game that was suspended from April 5 at · Federal Hocking. That finale preceded Monday's regular Johnson Kleskl Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division sh_owmost likely ~ould have down. The Hocking Division title sealed up at least a piece of Hocking crown. was on the line. Should "One the Southern, 14-4 and 7 - I, has team have won both, espetwo games remaining cially the Tornadoes, they against title. hopeful Eastern at Eastern Thursday, and a Monday night game away in Miller. Federal Hocking 129, 6-2 also has two games remainiAg. If Southern wins one of two, they at least share a piece of the 2007 championship. Going into the evening, Southern found out it was ranked 7th · in Division IV baseball, the first state ranking since the 1994 team of Mick Winebrenner. For ·the past several years, Coach Please see Southem, B:Z ' Meigs blasts Belpre, remains game back of Alex ~ fou!ld In Deer River in Alberta·. With only limited ilil<~tl'l~IIQ!I can you identify it ? More information A partially exposed fossil has Each column, row and square must use I s6,1,1' .& 4,, plu!; the diagonals must add up to the Is shown.ldiagonals can ,• ..,;•.,,,;1 Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscrample the circled ~-~ .IMJOH I letters to form todays coded message. . !!!!!! '•· ·QJol !'AILIGis lol 1 1·r lol GJol eltJNI'EK1A fAJTisiRiol Q.,!ol ISILIAIB IBIEILJAI Jol Q,!ol lvfsiGIOIEILI I I loi (Uoi PIMIAI I ~ IRIC(A[oi· GJoj ltiUAIBiol FIL!ol lbj @SINITIEINI1 [1ftiOI'RIOiol Qji>!TIB)Af ·~ Ti>IEIAllol @.{oj r lt:ls I r ·@;fUIUoiFrci C'!Jt>l 1,1 JoiRIAIRI I I lol @ol IRIOICISIEICI I I lol Qi.@ITJEJ Nr @cTS JR[(? IEiol Q?Jo[ I IK[YI'olciHIE I [ lol @oil Jc[AIRIRIEI I I' loi . f r . ' / Dunfee Hutton lance in getting the win, allowing eight hits and a walk over seven. innings. Dunfee also recorded II strikeouts in the decision. ·Corey Huuon and Bryan ·DeLong led the offensive attack, producing three hits Jlpiece in the victory. Dave Poole chipped in two hits to the winni.ng cause, while Dunfee , Clay Bolin, Clayton Blackston, Aaron Story and Jacob Well pro- vided the other safeties. back. Hutton also had a teamWith the wm . th e high two RBis in the deci- Maraud ers remain one game behind Alexander in sion. Both teams traded runs in the Ohio Division chase. the 'first, then MHS added a The Spartans improved to score in the second for a 2- 7-1 following Monday's 17- · I victory over NelsonvilleI edge. York . AHS also plays The guests' extended their Wellston, the one team to lead to 3-1 after the top of the fourth, but Belpre coun- beat Alexan~er this season. tered with two scores to tie on Thursday. Meigs returns to action the game at three. MHS today ·vhen it travels to Star recaptured the lead in the Mill Park in Racine to take fifth with a score for a 4-3 Q n Southern in a TVC nonadvantage, then erupted for three more runs in the sixth divisional 'matchup. Game time is sc heduled for 5 p.m. for a 7-3 lead . The Eagles countered . MEIGS 13, BELPRE 6 with a run of their own in Meigs 110 113 6 - 1313 3 Belpre tOO 201 2 68 1 the sixth to pull within three ·MHS (11·5. 6·2 TVC Ohio): Austin headed into the seventh:. Dunfee and Aaron Story (2-5 TVC Ohio): Sizemore and Sizemore·took the loss for BHS Walker Belpre. Jordan Thornhill WP - Dunfee; LP - Sizemore : B - Jordan Thornhill (fi rst inning, and Mike Waderker each HA nobody on); Mike Waderker (founh added a home run in the set- inning. nobody on) CORNING - The pitching duo of Titus Pierce and Zach Hendrix limited host Miller to just three hits, while Eastern 's offense pounded out 14 earned runs and 15 hits during a 150 victory Monday in Tri- Vall ey Conference H oc kin g Division action. T .h e Eagles (9-5, 5-2 TVC Ho c king) sent a dozen batters to the plate in the top of the first inning, establishing an early 8-0 advat1tage. The Green and White Morris also tacked ' on fp ur runs in the fourth for a 12-0 lead, then added three more in the· lifth tu conclude the scoring. Senior Matt Morris led the offensive onslaught, pounding out three hits and three RBls in the triumph. Morris also hit a two-nm homer in the top of the tifth for a 14-0 edge. Derek Griftin, Jake Lynch and Kyle Gordon each added two hits. while Cory Shaffer. Joel Lynch. Pierce. Hendri x. Ben Buckley and Justin .Browning provided the other safeties. Both ·. Morris and Joel Lynch scored three runs apiece. The ~ uests produced . seven of Lhe1r 15 hils during the tirst inning.. . Pierce was the winning pitcher of record._allo~ing no runs, no hits and no walks throu gh three innings of work. Pierce also struck out SIX . Hendrix worked the final two innings of relief. allowing three hits and two walks. Hendrix also recorded a strikeout. Bryan Green took the loss for the Falcons (2-6 TVC Hocking). sunenderin ~ 14 eaQled runs and 15 hits m the decision. Green also walked three. hit two batters and fanned two. Eastern returns to action today when it travels to the University of Rio Grande to take on Gallia Academy in a non-conference matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. EASTERN 15, MILLER 0 Eastern 800 43 -~ 15· 15 0 035 Miller 000 00 EHS t9·5. 5·2 TVC Hocking): Titus . Pie rce. l ack Hendrix (4) and Jake l ynch , MHS (2-5 TVC Hockihg): Bryan Green aild Tyler Stiles WP - Pierce: LP - Green HA· E - Matt Morri$ (fihh inning, one on , one out) t �'· Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 24. 2007 Belpre blanks Meigs Southern and two walks during her SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM seve n scoreless innings of . work . Meriweth er also BELPR E - Meigs soft" stru ck out nine for Belpre. .ball dropped its third conHailey Ebersbach too k sec uti ve Tri -Valley the setbac k for the Maroon Conference Ohio Di vis ion and Gold. surrenderin g contest Monday follo wing eight runs. two ~ arned rum,, an 8-0 set back to Belpre. three hits and seven walks. The L.adv Marauders (8- Ebersbach also fann ed three 8. 3- 5 TVC' Ohio) out hit the and hi t two batters during hosts by a .:1-3 margin . but her six innings in the ci rcle. fi ve errors and seven free Cassi Whan , Amber passes enabled the Lad y Burton. Amy Barr and Golden Eagles (6-2 TYC Shanalle Smith each had a Ohio) to pull away after ·a hit for the Lady Marauders. tour-run thtrd mnm g. . Meigs return s to actton Two walks and three hils today when it trave ls to Star led to th!'t 4-0 edge through Mill Park in Racine to tak e three lrames. then the .on Southem 111 a TVC nonOrange and Black added divisional matchup. Game run s m each ol the Jourth time is sc hedul ed for 5 p.m. and fifth for a 6-0 cush1on . BHS sco red two insurBELPRE 8, MEIGS D ance runs in the bottom of Meigs 000 000 0 - 04 5 Belpre 004 11 2 x - ·a 3 o the sixth , concluding the MHS (8·8, 3·5 TV C Ohio): Hailey outcome at 8-0. Ebersbach and Amber Burton, Shanalle . Courtney Meriwether was Smith (5) BHS (6-2 TVC Ohio): Courtney the . winning pitcher of Meriwether and Brandi Fitch record, allowing four hits WP - Meriweltler; LP - Ebersbadl Down from PageBl hosts' late rally came up well short. EHS belted out a dozen hits in the triumph, providing starting pitcher Sasha Collins with more than, enougll offensive suport. Collins went the distance in the winning decision, allowing four earned runs , si~ hits and two · walks over five innings. Collins also recorded four ·strikeouts. Brittany Bissell and Kelsey Holter led the offensive attack, pounding out three hits apiece for Eastern. Hannah Pratt was next with two hits, followed . by Amber White, Kathryn Bland , Hope Bland and Kate Wilfong with one safety apiece. Bissell drove in three RBis and scored three times, while Pratt. Wilfong and Hope Bland each . plated two . runs. Holter and Alyssa Baker also scored three run s apiece in the deci'sion. Hillary Bray took the losing deci sion for MHS. surrendering 14 earned . runs, a dozen hits and seven walks . Bray also fanned seven and hit two batters in the setback. Searles paced the Purple and White with two hits. Sigman, Bourne, Griffith and Rittgers added the others safeties. The Lady Eagles won the previou s wntest in five innings by a 20-1 count in Tuppers Plains. EHS al ~ o split a pair of games ·with Belpre over the weekend, falling 2-1. in the first contest and posting a 12-7 victory in the latter matchup. . Eastern returns to action Wednesday.. when it hosts Athens in a non-conference matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. 2007 BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM~MYDAILYREGISTE R.COM Roc ky Brumy's Lancers have hoarded control of the TVC Hocking di vision. Wi th three solid seniors, the 2007 squad was poised to defend a title. The Lancers seemed to w~e stle a big piece of the title from the grasp of the Tornadoes when it· shut-out Southern in the top of the ninth of the suspended game. Southern went down in order 1-2-3 including two· strikeouts from winnin g pitcher Cory McCune. The Lancers made-quick work of victory when McC une, the third-slot batter. singled off Southern's · Ryan Chapman . Tyler Chadwell walked and stole second. then Southern intentionally walked Zach' Burke to load the bases and create a force at any base. Jared Gandee then hammered a first-pitch single through the left side of the SHS infield to score McCune for the 8-7 win. In less than 15 minutes, Federal Hocking had won the game and gained the momentum. When Southern - h went 9own 0-5 in the mg tcap, Southern fan s remained hopeful, but realhead.the monumental task aized For Morelnform·ation about website advertising contact: HARTFORD. W.Va . Charleston Catholic proved a much tougher opponent ,than Wahama expected, but ·the Lady Falcons still didn't let that deter them. · · It took the Bend Area ·squad live innings to warm . up, but once they got rolling, there was no stopping them as the Lady Falcons posted three run s in the fifth and five in the ;sixth to take lln 8-2 hi gh -school softball vi ctory Monday night in Hartford . It was a big win for Waha.ma as it rights a twogame slide, losing a pair to Man over the weekend, to move to 17-5 on the year. Monday ' s loss drops the :Irish to 6-13 . "What was throwing us all a little bit is that we are facing a lot of. slow pitching and then all of a sudden Metal-bat ban passes as NY City Council overrides mayor's veto NEW ·YORK (AP) Metal bats will be tianried from hillh school baseball in · rhe nat10n 's . larllest school system startmg this September after the City Council on Monday overrode a mayoral veto of the bilL . The measure outlawed · metal bats under the theory that they produce balls with greater velocity and raise the risk of injury because of less reaction time. Opponents, including Little · League Baseball and equipment suppliers, say there is no evi- · dence metal bats are more . dangerous. Youth leagues and lawmakers are proposing similar. bans in other areas, including New Jersey, where a 12.year-old boy went into. cardiac arrest and suffered serious injuries after a batted ball struck him in the chest. In New York City, Mayor Michael Bloomberg vetoed the bat ban this month, saying the issue should be left up to those who run the y.outh leagues, ,not the government. But ·the City Council overwhelmiiJgly knocked down the veto by a vote of 41-4. "What we 're trying to do is reduce risk," said Councilman Jame.s Oddo, the sponsor of the bilL Opponents argue that there is no scientific evidence proving metal bats pose a greater danger than wood bats and that the anti-metal movement relies on emotional anecdotes over data. Shortly after the council's vote, a group of oppo!Jents announced plans to hie a federal lawsuit seeking to block the ban. ' Ohio high school ~oys baseball poll COLUMBUS (AP) -How a stale panel baseball teams· in the second regular- ' season poll of 2007 for The Assoc i at~ Press (by Ohio High School Athlet1c Association divisiOns. with first-place D~ve Harris (740) 992-2155 · DIVISION I "1, Strongsville (20 10·0 Bryan Walters/photo Southern starter Sarah Eddy delivers a pitch during Mo~day' s TVC Hocking contest against Federal Hocking at Star Milt Park in Racine. . ..,_.,. ~. 201 141 119 116 6, Hilliard Davidson 11 -0 7 , Amherst Steele 11 ·2 96 73 lf, Mentor tO-O 65 .9, Cin. Elder 10-2 58 ., o, w. Chester Lakota West 11 ·2 52 405 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio 74D-992-3471 llsh 18. 01 The Web II . DIVISION II i , New Albany (17) 11-0 _...._..IVSa.eLnm $: ' g;IJC((.ONTH£ ~ TO VIEW SPONSORS Cols. DeSales 9-2 10. C~hlield 12-0 9, Ham. Badin 8-1 , Larry Crumlpholo Wahama's Taylor Hysell beats the throw at first during a high school softball game against Charleston Catholic Monday evening in Hartford, W.Va. 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LWCStorage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 DILES HEARIN<; CENTER GALLIPOLIS . 435 1/z Second Avenue !AntJ'' frnm p.,,l Offi..:cl Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl U1x: n Mun.- Thur~ . K:.\U-5pm (740) 446-7611) ?Jl) . iZ~ CITIES ' DIVISION IN 2' Peninsula Woodridge (2) 11 -0 8USINESSFS WHO SUPPORT . OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER/ ·_ 1 FALCONS 8, IRISH 2 Catholic · 100 000 1 - 2 3 2 Wahama 000 035 X - 8 7 3 Pack and Miller. Kylie Riggs and Mary Kabler. WP - Riggs. LP - Paclo:. PLAY COVERALL BINGO 78' 71 69 ~. · AD/WEBSit'IS I 252 2, Chagrin Falls Kenston {2) 12-2 175 , 3, Cin. Turpin 13-2 , 167 ·4 Defiance (1) 13·2 160 Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (7) 9-1 153 .e. Belle. Benjamin logan (2) B·O 11 3 f . Washing1on CH 7·1 96 Member FDIC while Davis, Kehler, Say re. Young and Chelsea Hick added a hit apiece. Pack, Carson and Gri st provided the ' only hits for the struggling Iri sh offense. Most importantl y, however, Monday· s win was .a good start to an importa.nt week of softball for Wahama. The Lady Falcons will face Huntington St. Joe tomorrow. followed by a trip to fa ce sec ti onal foe · Buffalo on Thursday - a pre view of th e secti onal tourn ament ju st a week later. ··we are prepared (for the sectional tournament). As long as we ge t mentall y focused and get the mindset that we can beat Buffalo we will be alright." said Zuspan. 240 Cin. Moeller (2) 12·2 3, Cle. St.lgnatius (1 I 10·2 4, Mason10·1 s, Springboro (2) 11-1 Hometown Market · stepped up and hit a two run single to put Wahama in the lead for the first time 3· I. The Lady Falcons 'then continued that success.. in the bottom half of the next inning when Hysell reached on an error, Da vis was walked and Sayre smashed a run scoring single. After another out, Kaula Young came up big with a double and Tull y reached on an error. By the time it was all said and done. the Lady Fal ~ ons took an 8- 1 lead and were in the drivers seat. Charleston Catholic did add one more run in the top of the seventh, but it was not enough as Wahama held on for the \\'in. , · Falcon pitcher Kylie Rigg s had a ,very strong night in the pitching circle. striking out eight in the win . Tully led the Wahama offense , going 2-for-4. .votes in Parentheses, (ecords at time of voting) : Brenda Davis (740) 992-2155 Office of Economic and Workforce Development we ge t hit by a fast pitcher and the slow pitching really does more damage th an it does good and that was the case this weekend." said Wahama head coach Lori Zuspan . But that was n't the case on Monday. It took the Lady Falcons a little bit of time to reg roup from the losses over the wee kend, but once Wahama started hitting the ball it became contag iou s. Down 1-0 heading into the bottom of the fifth , Wahama benefited from starting at the top of the order. Freshmen Taylor Hysell was first to get on base with a walk, followed by a single fron1 Haley Davis and a Mary Kebler walk . Kayanna Sayre then hit into a fi elder' s choice. scoring Hysell. but was then fol lowed by 1wo quick outs. But with bases loaded and two outs, Amber Tully OIM'fl Mon-SaiiU·fl: Sun 1·5 01 coaches rates Ohio high sc!lool boys Handle The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 :Lady Falcons surge past Charleston Catholic • Bryan Walters/photo Southern 's :autch Marnhout (21) touches home plate after delivering a home run during Monday's TVC Hocking contest. against Federal Hocking at Star Mill Park in Racine. · Southern stumbled mis~r· In the SHS third Nick Buck hit a sharp bl f J k H d Ch h't b a pitch liner back to the pitcher a y a ter a e unter 1e apman was 1 y , off with a single ·and Marnhout reached on a who went for the reverse advanced to second, then fielder's choice and Nick double play at home, then moved to third on a Riffle Buck walked. A J.R. Hupp .first. Shamblin and the sacrifice tly. There he 6-3 ground out tied the catcher made contact at thr · ftnle at 5-S then Kreig plate as Shamblin scored remained stran ded. Meanwhile. Federal leski reached on a field - and the ball rolled away tb "It didnft start too well, honed their Lances. Grant erfs choice that knocked the backstop, prompting a · but what a great These Smt'th doubled, Greg home one run , the.n while long delau; and ejectton of a kids showed a lotwin. of charac1 Vinson walked, Cory Federal hesitated to dispute Federal ocking p ayer. ter tonight," said winning McCune had an RBI double the run at first Buck slipped Kreig Kleskt caullht Coach Ryan Lemley after d R M c bl l d home ahead of KGier coach Ryan Leml~··s stgti his team scored an exciting, ·an yan c une as e a single that scored two runs Torrence's tag at the pate, and laid down ape ect, two well-crafted victory. and a mediocre defensive 7-5 Southern. out squeeze bunt that caught "Obviously, I was con- effort allowed him to Southern's rally came everyone · by surprise and cerned after the first loss advance to third, the score after:Zach Burke had started put SHS up 11-7. and again when we got 5-0. ' ahd went just two innings. Entering the last inning, down five runs in the sec- · Senior hurler Patrick At this time, lefty McCune Coach Lemley had one ond game. But I knew these . Johnson, who may have was called in to saddle the thing on his mind-"Don't kids were winners. I knew pitched the game of his life, · Tornadoes, put Southern repeat the mistakes that pllt they had the ability to come felt a sense of urgency and had different thoughts. Southern in' the position to back.' did not waiver from that In the FH fourth, Cory lose the suspended game." "I think Federal Hocking point on. In fact, he gave up McCune singled, Ryan Southern liad led that game may have got a little bit JUst two more earned runs McCune and Tyler 8-4, but made three errors and that may th t 1 · th · h h Chadwell (intentional) . en route to an 8-8 tieh after complacent, e res 0 e way, w en e b" have worked to our ad vanwas :tiring somewhat· in the walked and Johnson struck seven innings. It wast e tg ,tage. We came out tight final ilUling. . out two of the last three one that got away. But not EASTERN 17, MILLER 7 · Eastern 465 02 17 12 7 after the first game loss, but In a game that a~ any amid an error and a fielder's Monday. · Miller 021 04 - · 7 6 3 once we fot rid of the . butd. b d h Jd · h f choice when Johnson 's In the finale , Cory EHS (7·11 , 3-4 TVC Hocking): Sasna tertll.es, could see that ou te e cou pttc a fer 'd t' . Collins and Kathryn Bland, Hope Bland a severe nose bleed earher errant throw went wt e o McCune doubled. Coach (2) MHS tO·B TVC Hocking): Hillary Bray determjned look ' coming in the day left him pale and catch.er Marnhout at the Lemley went to the mound back tnto our eyes. We start, . queasy Johnson simply plate, the score 7-6 SHS. settle his ace Johnson. and Edie Sigman 10 WP - Collins; LP - Bray ed playmg more rela~ed and ·overca~e And he over Southern went scoreless only have Ryan McCun.~ 10 began to pick away at their · ·b. ay - in the fourth and the 1,d " came 111 a tg w . jack one out of the park on e?.Y.ou have to expect a Johnson fanned the . last Lancers did in .the top of the the first .pitch for an 11 _9 b h d fifth. Southern added an close low scoring game in a two alters m l e secon insurance run in the fifth (8- tally. Chadwell tagged a l'k· th ' , dded mmng and sat down the stde tt. ' · · d · h th · d · 111· 6) when Buck doubled and two-out single then Johnson se tng 1 e ts, a Lemley. "You have two of !Ft~~r ~~u·t~~r~ 0 ;f,en~~ ~~1i scored ·on a J.R. Hupp sin- pitched the heavy-ball to get the best _teams 111 the dtvt- their leader's command of gle: .. a Kle ski-to-Chapman put StOll gomg head to head. the game and responded Federal came right back out lU seal the big win. When Federal went up (tn with four runs in the bottom in the top· of the· sixth. A History did not repeat itself. the second game) that was a half the inning. double and error at second Johnson fanned seven and btg five ru~s. At the end of Junior Butch Marnhout pushed across Ryan walked eight, giving up five the s~cond tnmng, I JUSt told blasted a long home run McCune for a much tighter earned runs. Burke. went the ktds to be confident and over the fence in center 8-7 tally. A bang-bang play two innings with two walks that we had six more tries, field. Nick Buck followed at first and ruftled the and no strikeouts with noand we had the last at-bat if with a double to the same Lancers' armor and added decision. McCune suffered we needed it.' We had a few spot, ·only just short and off to the atmosphere of the · the Joss with four strikeouts key hits and the defense got the fence. Jordan Pierce battle.' and five walks. ·us out of a couple jams. walked and stole second. A Southern, however, got The win was espeCially After the second, things just wild pitch allowed Buck to the insurance it needed in big for Sunday's D-IY tour. sort of went our way." · score and Jake Hunter fol- the sixth. And what a deal nament draw. . because With one out McCune lowed with a walk. Wes the. Tornadoes paid for the Federal Hocking is a D-Ill grabbed the Tornadoes by Riffle then blasted a double premium. Riffle was hit by the tail and tied its spinning to deep right tield and was a pitch, Johnson sacrificed school, thus playing a key tail. in knots with a double. called safe sliding into him to second, and role in helping Southern A passed ball advanced the third. The umpire .released Chapman singled· to put land a top seed. · fireballing southpaw, the t~e call to home plate after runners at the · corners. Southern hosts Meigs brother Ryan McCune had Jeers of dtscontent from the Pinch . runner Anthony Tuesday. an RB16-3 groundout. Tyler Federal Hocking sideline Shamblin stole second, then Chadwell pounded a home and Riffle was announced Marnhout reached on · a Fed~~ayrH~~ \10 fE~ ~c~ ~ 04 run over the fence to left- out to end the inning, the fielder's choice ro bring southern 043' Ot3 ·x - 1·115 center field and FH led. 2-0. score 5-4 .Federal. home Riffle. WP - Johnson. LP - M cCune. Southern lead. A two-run Eddy double and other . RBi s from from PageBl Whitney-Wolfe Riffle, Brickles, Pape,• and Boso After a scoreless first pushed across six runs for inning, Federal went up 1-0 the Il-l mercy. Southern. . hitters were in the second . .In the bottom Eddy . with two doubles of the second, Southern tied and a single, Buzzard a the score when Stephanie home run, Brickles two Cundiff walked, stole second, advanced on a Chelsea singles,_ Boso two singles, Pape ground out and scored K,asey Turley a t~ip1e. and on a sacrifice by senior hlts by Wolfe-Rtffle and Cundiff. Amber Hill, the score 1-1. Federal hitters were . In the third inning, Eddy Whitney Barton and singled, stole second and Vanessa Ca stle. scored on a Vtrgtnta Southern hosts Meigs Brickles RBI. That was fol - Tue sday. lowed by a Cundiff RBI single to push the score to 3-1 . SOUTHERN 11, FED HOC!t 1 A twd-run ,Buzzard homer Federal 01 0 000 - 1 2 3 Southern 012 26x- 1111 2 to left field brought home WP SSrah Eddy. LP - Jordan Ras hell Boso for a .5-l Salyers · www.mydailysentinel.com I from PageBI STAFF REPORT Tuesday, April 24. ·1 Newark .I Gain. 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Meriweth er also BELPR E - Meigs soft" stru ck out nine for Belpre. .ball dropped its third conHailey Ebersbach too k sec uti ve Tri -Valley the setbac k for the Maroon Conference Ohio Di vis ion and Gold. surrenderin g contest Monday follo wing eight runs. two ~ arned rum,, an 8-0 set back to Belpre. three hits and seven walks. The L.adv Marauders (8- Ebersbach also fann ed three 8. 3- 5 TVC' Ohio) out hit the and hi t two batters during hosts by a .:1-3 margin . but her six innings in the ci rcle. fi ve errors and seven free Cassi Whan , Amber passes enabled the Lad y Burton. Amy Barr and Golden Eagles (6-2 TYC Shanalle Smith each had a Ohio) to pull away after ·a hit for the Lady Marauders. tour-run thtrd mnm g. . Meigs return s to actton Two walks and three hils today when it trave ls to Star led to th!'t 4-0 edge through Mill Park in Racine to tak e three lrames. then the .on Southem 111 a TVC nonOrange and Black added divisional matchup. Game run s m each ol the Jourth time is sc hedul ed for 5 p.m. and fifth for a 6-0 cush1on . BHS sco red two insurBELPRE 8, MEIGS D ance runs in the bottom of Meigs 000 000 0 - 04 5 Belpre 004 11 2 x - ·a 3 o the sixth , concluding the MHS (8·8, 3·5 TV C Ohio): Hailey outcome at 8-0. Ebersbach and Amber Burton, Shanalle . Courtney Meriwether was Smith (5) BHS (6-2 TVC Ohio): Courtney the . winning pitcher of Meriwether and Brandi Fitch record, allowing four hits WP - Meriweltler; LP - Ebersbadl Down from PageBl hosts' late rally came up well short. EHS belted out a dozen hits in the triumph, providing starting pitcher Sasha Collins with more than, enougll offensive suport. Collins went the distance in the winning decision, allowing four earned runs , si~ hits and two · walks over five innings. Collins also recorded four ·strikeouts. Brittany Bissell and Kelsey Holter led the offensive attack, pounding out three hits apiece for Eastern. Hannah Pratt was next with two hits, followed . by Amber White, Kathryn Bland , Hope Bland and Kate Wilfong with one safety apiece. Bissell drove in three RBis and scored three times, while Pratt. Wilfong and Hope Bland each . plated two . runs. Holter and Alyssa Baker also scored three run s apiece in the deci'sion. Hillary Bray took the losing deci sion for MHS. surrendering 14 earned . runs, a dozen hits and seven walks . Bray also fanned seven and hit two batters in the setback. Searles paced the Purple and White with two hits. Sigman, Bourne, Griffith and Rittgers added the others safeties. The Lady Eagles won the previou s wntest in five innings by a 20-1 count in Tuppers Plains. EHS al ~ o split a pair of games ·with Belpre over the weekend, falling 2-1. in the first contest and posting a 12-7 victory in the latter matchup. . Eastern returns to action Wednesday.. when it hosts Athens in a non-conference matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. 2007 BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM~MYDAILYREGISTE R.COM Roc ky Brumy's Lancers have hoarded control of the TVC Hocking di vision. Wi th three solid seniors, the 2007 squad was poised to defend a title. The Lancers seemed to w~e stle a big piece of the title from the grasp of the Tornadoes when it· shut-out Southern in the top of the ninth of the suspended game. Southern went down in order 1-2-3 including two· strikeouts from winnin g pitcher Cory McCune. The Lancers made-quick work of victory when McC une, the third-slot batter. singled off Southern's · Ryan Chapman . Tyler Chadwell walked and stole second. then Southern intentionally walked Zach' Burke to load the bases and create a force at any base. Jared Gandee then hammered a first-pitch single through the left side of the SHS infield to score McCune for the 8-7 win. In less than 15 minutes, Federal Hocking had won the game and gained the momentum. When Southern - h went 9own 0-5 in the mg tcap, Southern fan s remained hopeful, but realhead.the monumental task aized For Morelnform·ation about website advertising contact: HARTFORD. W.Va . Charleston Catholic proved a much tougher opponent ,than Wahama expected, but ·the Lady Falcons still didn't let that deter them. · · It took the Bend Area ·squad live innings to warm . up, but once they got rolling, there was no stopping them as the Lady Falcons posted three run s in the fifth and five in the ;sixth to take lln 8-2 hi gh -school softball vi ctory Monday night in Hartford . It was a big win for Waha.ma as it rights a twogame slide, losing a pair to Man over the weekend, to move to 17-5 on the year. Monday ' s loss drops the :Irish to 6-13 . "What was throwing us all a little bit is that we are facing a lot of. slow pitching and then all of a sudden Metal-bat ban passes as NY City Council overrides mayor's veto NEW ·YORK (AP) Metal bats will be tianried from hillh school baseball in · rhe nat10n 's . larllest school system startmg this September after the City Council on Monday overrode a mayoral veto of the bilL . The measure outlawed · metal bats under the theory that they produce balls with greater velocity and raise the risk of injury because of less reaction time. Opponents, including Little · League Baseball and equipment suppliers, say there is no evi- · dence metal bats are more . dangerous. Youth leagues and lawmakers are proposing similar. bans in other areas, including New Jersey, where a 12.year-old boy went into. cardiac arrest and suffered serious injuries after a batted ball struck him in the chest. In New York City, Mayor Michael Bloomberg vetoed the bat ban this month, saying the issue should be left up to those who run the y.outh leagues, ,not the government. But ·the City Council overwhelmiiJgly knocked down the veto by a vote of 41-4. "What we 're trying to do is reduce risk," said Councilman Jame.s Oddo, the sponsor of the bilL Opponents argue that there is no scientific evidence proving metal bats pose a greater danger than wood bats and that the anti-metal movement relies on emotional anecdotes over data. Shortly after the council's vote, a group of oppo!Jents announced plans to hie a federal lawsuit seeking to block the ban. ' Ohio high school ~oys baseball poll COLUMBUS (AP) -How a stale panel baseball teams· in the second regular- ' season poll of 2007 for The Assoc i at~ Press (by Ohio High School Athlet1c Association divisiOns. with first-place D~ve Harris (740) 992-2155 · DIVISION I "1, Strongsville (20 10·0 Bryan Walters/photo Southern starter Sarah Eddy delivers a pitch during Mo~day' s TVC Hocking contest against Federal Hocking at Star Milt Park in Racine. . ..,_.,. ~. 201 141 119 116 6, Hilliard Davidson 11 -0 7 , Amherst Steele 11 ·2 96 73 lf, Mentor tO-O 65 .9, Cin. Elder 10-2 58 ., o, w. Chester Lakota West 11 ·2 52 405 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio 74D-992-3471 llsh 18. 01 The Web II . DIVISION II i , New Albany (17) 11-0 _...._..IVSa.eLnm $: ' g;IJC((.ONTH£ ~ TO VIEW SPONSORS Cols. DeSales 9-2 10. C~hlield 12-0 9, Ham. Badin 8-1 , Larry Crumlpholo Wahama's Taylor Hysell beats the throw at first during a high school softball game against Charleston Catholic Monday evening in Hartford, W.Va. 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LWCStorage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 DILES HEARIN<; CENTER GALLIPOLIS . 435 1/z Second Avenue !AntJ'' frnm p.,,l Offi..:cl Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl U1x: n Mun.- Thur~ . K:.\U-5pm (740) 446-7611) ?Jl) . iZ~ CITIES ' DIVISION IN 2' Peninsula Woodridge (2) 11 -0 8USINESSFS WHO SUPPORT . OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER/ ·_ 1 FALCONS 8, IRISH 2 Catholic · 100 000 1 - 2 3 2 Wahama 000 035 X - 8 7 3 Pack and Miller. Kylie Riggs and Mary Kabler. WP - Riggs. LP - Paclo:. PLAY COVERALL BINGO 78' 71 69 ~. · AD/WEBSit'IS I 252 2, Chagrin Falls Kenston {2) 12-2 175 , 3, Cin. Turpin 13-2 , 167 ·4 Defiance (1) 13·2 160 Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (7) 9-1 153 .e. Belle. Benjamin logan (2) B·O 11 3 f . Washing1on CH 7·1 96 Member FDIC while Davis, Kehler, Say re. Young and Chelsea Hick added a hit apiece. Pack, Carson and Gri st provided the ' only hits for the struggling Iri sh offense. Most importantl y, however, Monday· s win was .a good start to an importa.nt week of softball for Wahama. The Lady Falcons will face Huntington St. Joe tomorrow. followed by a trip to fa ce sec ti onal foe · Buffalo on Thursday - a pre view of th e secti onal tourn ament ju st a week later. ··we are prepared (for the sectional tournament). As long as we ge t mentall y focused and get the mindset that we can beat Buffalo we will be alright." said Zuspan. 240 Cin. Moeller (2) 12·2 3, Cle. St.lgnatius (1 I 10·2 4, Mason10·1 s, Springboro (2) 11-1 Hometown Market · stepped up and hit a two run single to put Wahama in the lead for the first time 3· I. The Lady Falcons 'then continued that success.. in the bottom half of the next inning when Hysell reached on an error, Da vis was walked and Sayre smashed a run scoring single. After another out, Kaula Young came up big with a double and Tull y reached on an error. By the time it was all said and done. the Lady Fal ~ ons took an 8- 1 lead and were in the drivers seat. Charleston Catholic did add one more run in the top of the seventh, but it was not enough as Wahama held on for the \\'in. , · Falcon pitcher Kylie Rigg s had a ,very strong night in the pitching circle. striking out eight in the win . Tully led the Wahama offense , going 2-for-4. .votes in Parentheses, (ecords at time of voting) : Brenda Davis (740) 992-2155 Office of Economic and Workforce Development we ge t hit by a fast pitcher and the slow pitching really does more damage th an it does good and that was the case this weekend." said Wahama head coach Lori Zuspan . But that was n't the case on Monday. It took the Lady Falcons a little bit of time to reg roup from the losses over the wee kend, but once Wahama started hitting the ball it became contag iou s. Down 1-0 heading into the bottom of the fifth , Wahama benefited from starting at the top of the order. Freshmen Taylor Hysell was first to get on base with a walk, followed by a single fron1 Haley Davis and a Mary Kebler walk . Kayanna Sayre then hit into a fi elder' s choice. scoring Hysell. but was then fol lowed by 1wo quick outs. But with bases loaded and two outs, Amber Tully OIM'fl Mon-SaiiU·fl: Sun 1·5 01 coaches rates Ohio high sc!lool boys Handle The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 :Lady Falcons surge past Charleston Catholic • Bryan Walters/photo Southern 's :autch Marnhout (21) touches home plate after delivering a home run during Monday's TVC Hocking contest. against Federal Hocking at Star Mill Park in Racine. · Southern stumbled mis~r· In the SHS third Nick Buck hit a sharp bl f J k H d Ch h't b a pitch liner back to the pitcher a y a ter a e unter 1e apman was 1 y , off with a single ·and Marnhout reached on a who went for the reverse advanced to second, then fielder's choice and Nick double play at home, then moved to third on a Riffle Buck walked. A J.R. Hupp .first. Shamblin and the sacrifice tly. There he 6-3 ground out tied the catcher made contact at thr · ftnle at 5-S then Kreig plate as Shamblin scored remained stran ded. Meanwhile. Federal leski reached on a field - and the ball rolled away tb "It didnft start too well, honed their Lances. Grant erfs choice that knocked the backstop, prompting a · but what a great These Smt'th doubled, Greg home one run , the.n while long delau; and ejectton of a kids showed a lotwin. of charac1 Vinson walked, Cory Federal hesitated to dispute Federal ocking p ayer. ter tonight," said winning McCune had an RBI double the run at first Buck slipped Kreig Kleskt caullht Coach Ryan Lemley after d R M c bl l d home ahead of KGier coach Ryan Leml~··s stgti his team scored an exciting, ·an yan c une as e a single that scored two runs Torrence's tag at the pate, and laid down ape ect, two well-crafted victory. and a mediocre defensive 7-5 Southern. out squeeze bunt that caught "Obviously, I was con- effort allowed him to Southern's rally came everyone · by surprise and cerned after the first loss advance to third, the score after:Zach Burke had started put SHS up 11-7. and again when we got 5-0. ' ahd went just two innings. Entering the last inning, down five runs in the sec- · Senior hurler Patrick At this time, lefty McCune Coach Lemley had one ond game. But I knew these . Johnson, who may have was called in to saddle the thing on his mind-"Don't kids were winners. I knew pitched the game of his life, · Tornadoes, put Southern repeat the mistakes that pllt they had the ability to come felt a sense of urgency and had different thoughts. Southern in' the position to back.' did not waiver from that In the FH fourth, Cory lose the suspended game." "I think Federal Hocking point on. In fact, he gave up McCune singled, Ryan Southern liad led that game may have got a little bit JUst two more earned runs McCune and Tyler 8-4, but made three errors and that may th t 1 · th · h h Chadwell (intentional) . en route to an 8-8 tieh after complacent, e res 0 e way, w en e b" have worked to our ad vanwas :tiring somewhat· in the walked and Johnson struck seven innings. It wast e tg ,tage. We came out tight final ilUling. . out two of the last three one that got away. But not EASTERN 17, MILLER 7 · Eastern 465 02 17 12 7 after the first game loss, but In a game that a~ any amid an error and a fielder's Monday. · Miller 021 04 - · 7 6 3 once we fot rid of the . butd. b d h Jd · h f choice when Johnson 's In the finale , Cory EHS (7·11 , 3-4 TVC Hocking): Sasna tertll.es, could see that ou te e cou pttc a fer 'd t' . Collins and Kathryn Bland, Hope Bland a severe nose bleed earher errant throw went wt e o McCune doubled. Coach (2) MHS tO·B TVC Hocking): Hillary Bray determjned look ' coming in the day left him pale and catch.er Marnhout at the Lemley went to the mound back tnto our eyes. We start, . queasy Johnson simply plate, the score 7-6 SHS. settle his ace Johnson. and Edie Sigman 10 WP - Collins; LP - Bray ed playmg more rela~ed and ·overca~e And he over Southern went scoreless only have Ryan McCun.~ 10 began to pick away at their · ·b. ay - in the fourth and the 1,d " came 111 a tg w . jack one out of the park on e?.Y.ou have to expect a Johnson fanned the . last Lancers did in .the top of the the first .pitch for an 11 _9 b h d fifth. Southern added an close low scoring game in a two alters m l e secon insurance run in the fifth (8- tally. Chadwell tagged a l'k· th ' , dded mmng and sat down the stde tt. ' · · d · h th · d · 111· 6) when Buck doubled and two-out single then Johnson se tng 1 e ts, a Lemley. "You have two of !Ft~~r ~~u·t~~r~ 0 ;f,en~~ ~~1i scored ·on a J.R. Hupp sin- pitched the heavy-ball to get the best _teams 111 the dtvt- their leader's command of gle: .. a Kle ski-to-Chapman put StOll gomg head to head. the game and responded Federal came right back out lU seal the big win. When Federal went up (tn with four runs in the bottom in the top· of the· sixth. A History did not repeat itself. the second game) that was a half the inning. double and error at second Johnson fanned seven and btg five ru~s. At the end of Junior Butch Marnhout pushed across Ryan walked eight, giving up five the s~cond tnmng, I JUSt told blasted a long home run McCune for a much tighter earned runs. Burke. went the ktds to be confident and over the fence in center 8-7 tally. A bang-bang play two innings with two walks that we had six more tries, field. Nick Buck followed at first and ruftled the and no strikeouts with noand we had the last at-bat if with a double to the same Lancers' armor and added decision. McCune suffered we needed it.' We had a few spot, ·only just short and off to the atmosphere of the · the Joss with four strikeouts key hits and the defense got the fence. Jordan Pierce battle.' and five walks. ·us out of a couple jams. walked and stole second. A Southern, however, got The win was espeCially After the second, things just wild pitch allowed Buck to the insurance it needed in big for Sunday's D-IY tour. sort of went our way." · score and Jake Hunter fol- the sixth. And what a deal nament draw. . because With one out McCune lowed with a walk. Wes the. Tornadoes paid for the Federal Hocking is a D-Ill grabbed the Tornadoes by Riffle then blasted a double premium. Riffle was hit by the tail and tied its spinning to deep right tield and was a pitch, Johnson sacrificed school, thus playing a key tail. in knots with a double. called safe sliding into him to second, and role in helping Southern A passed ball advanced the third. The umpire .released Chapman singled· to put land a top seed. · fireballing southpaw, the t~e call to home plate after runners at the · corners. Southern hosts Meigs brother Ryan McCune had Jeers of dtscontent from the Pinch . runner Anthony Tuesday. an RB16-3 groundout. Tyler Federal Hocking sideline Shamblin stole second, then Chadwell pounded a home and Riffle was announced Marnhout reached on · a Fed~~ayrH~~ \10 fE~ ~c~ ~ 04 run over the fence to left- out to end the inning, the fielder's choice ro bring southern 043' Ot3 ·x - 1·115 center field and FH led. 2-0. score 5-4 .Federal. home Riffle. WP - Johnson. LP - M cCune. Southern lead. A two-run Eddy double and other . RBi s from from PageBl Whitney-Wolfe Riffle, Brickles, Pape,• and Boso After a scoreless first pushed across six runs for inning, Federal went up 1-0 the Il-l mercy. Southern. . hitters were in the second . .In the bottom Eddy . with two doubles of the second, Southern tied and a single, Buzzard a the score when Stephanie home run, Brickles two Cundiff walked, stole second, advanced on a Chelsea singles,_ Boso two singles, Pape ground out and scored K,asey Turley a t~ip1e. and on a sacrifice by senior hlts by Wolfe-Rtffle and Cundiff. Amber Hill, the score 1-1. Federal hitters were . In the third inning, Eddy Whitney Barton and singled, stole second and Vanessa Ca stle. scored on a Vtrgtnta Southern hosts Meigs Brickles RBI. That was fol - Tue sday. lowed by a Cundiff RBI single to push the score to 3-1 . SOUTHERN 11, FED HOC!t 1 A twd-run ,Buzzard homer Federal 01 0 000 - 1 2 3 Southern 012 26x- 1111 2 to left field brought home WP SSrah Eddy. LP - Jordan Ras hell Boso for a .5-l Salyers · www.mydailysentinel.com I from PageBI STAFF REPORT Tuesday, April 24. ·1 Newark .I Gain. 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IIIWHOIIIS: I~H;1HII~·"'l-1111 •- �) Page 84 • The Daily Senfu:tel www.mydailysentinel.com ' ' Tuesday, April 24. 2007 - Tuesday, April 24, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com ·sentinel Spans I NATIONAL SCOREBOARD PRo BASEBALL NewYork Atlanta Florida National League East DIVISion W L Pet 12 6 667 12 7 632 9 10 474 Phtladelphta Washlf'lgton 7 6 11 13 D~trOII 6 GB 1 31 389 316 5 61 W L Pd GB 12 7 99 632 Houston Clncmnatt 5002 St 9 474 Pittsburgh Ch•cago 7 10 412 7 12 368 Weal DIVISIOn W L Pel Los Angeles San D1ego San Franc•sco An zona Colorado 10 3 8 10 444 3 ' LOUIS 13 6 11 6 9 6 10 10 8 12 4 5 'I GB 684 579 2 529 3 500 ~ · 400 5 , Sunday's Ganies Flonda 12 Wash1ngton 6 Atlanta 9 N Y Mets 6 Phlladelph ta 9 Crncmnatl 3 Mtlwaukee 4 Houston 3 AP J!hoto Clevela nd lnd1a ns ' Ryan Garko follows through on an RBI s mg le du n ng the 12th 1nmng of a baseball game aga1nst the M1nnesota Twms Ill M1nneapo11s Monday. The lnd1ans beat t he Twms 7·3 Ill 12 mnmgs. Indians topple Twins in 12 innings MI NN EAPOLIS (AP) Cleveland ' s bullpen was a m a 1or prob lem h~>t season. but the Indians now have some rel ievers they can rely on. , Ry ao Ga rko drove m the go-ahead run for the second stra1 g ht ga me. bloopmg a soft smgle in the 12th inning that sent the I ndtans to a 7-3 vic tory over the Minnesota Twtns o n M o nday m g ht Roberto Hernandez (2- 1) threw two scoreless innings for the w1n after Aaron Fultz p1tched a three-up, three-down e 1g hth <~ nd Rafael Betancourt was perfect m the ninth and lOth " They defimtely g ot some upgrades," said Nick Punto, o ne of four Twms who went hitless. Cle veland ' s bullpen ranked 24th tn the majors w1th a 4 .66 ERA m 2006 and was last with a mere 24 saves. The lnd1an s ble w 23 saves on their way to a 78-84 fini sh, but they s1g ned Hernandez, Fultz and closer Joe Borowski th1s wmte r m an effort to 1mprove. "Whe n you bnng m guys like Joe, Aarbn and Roberto, those g L1 ys help a lot," Betancourt said "Last year? I'm not g om g to say we d1dn 't have a good bullpen, but right now we' re 1nthe Situation where everybody knows when you're gom g to come m the game - and you ' ll prepare yourself better " Trav1s Ha fner. who matched his career high w1th four hit s, started the 12th with a walk against Jesse Crain (0· 1). Jason Michaels followed Garko' s hit w1th an RBI double, and Shm-Soo Choo added a two-run single off Joe Nathan with the base s loaded to break it open . It took the Twins seven batters to get an out in the inning "Yo u alway s like to w1n the baseball game on a long m g ht , but w e JU St couldn ' t hold ' em any longer," manager R o n G,udenhu e s <Lid. V1cto r Man111ez's three-run homer m the fifth gave the lndmns a 3-0 le ad aga111st Carlos S 1l va, who finished that inning a nd g ave up seven hits and two walks while strikmg OUt SIX Tom Hunter 's homer and Alexi Casill(l's two-run double o ff Je remy Sowers lied It at 3 with two outs in the seventh. The nat1ve of nearby North Dakota who always hits well at the Me trodome , Hafner kept Up h1s tornd pace. He has reach ed base m 23 of hi s last 33 plate appearances and has 16 hils in his last seven games But excludmg Martinez 's b1g hit, the Indians again strugg led to dnve 111 run s until the 12th . Ma11me z le tt three men on base 111 his first two at-bats, bo th mnmg-ending outs, and bounced mto a double play afte r Hafner's s fn g le m the seventh G a rko struck out with the bases loaded ag a111st Pat Neshek to end the ninth after connect1ng on a 1-1 pitch that hooked foul by a few feet to the let t o l the pole. G a rko . w hose three -run h o mer Sunday g ave Cleveland a n1nth -1nmng lead 1n a 6 -4 victory over the Tampa Bay De vil Rays, came through 111 hts next at-bat. '" He's a g nndc r,'' manager Eric Wedge said. "He gets in the re a nd battles. a nd he doesn ' t g1ve 111 " ~ ~1l v a 's m g ht s tarted au spiCIOusly when he struck ut the f1rst batte r, Grady Sizemore The lnd1ans outfielder e tered w n h 17 hil s m 32 pre v 1ous a t-bats agamst Silva, inc ud111g seve n f01 ex tr,, ba ses, and went 0-for-2 with a walk against the n o ht· h<Lndel ' ' On; o f Minnesota 's b1ggest concerns just three,Yweeks ago, S il va h.IS he lped solidify the rotation with a strong Ap nl afte r a 1m sera ble 2006 season. M a rtmez. ho we ver, made Silva pay for hi s on ly mistake by cru sh10g a 1-2 fastball le ft over the pl ate an est,imated 440 feet mt o the up per deck. ' Silva hung h1 s head a nd stormed around the mound m di sgust He was so mad thar when plate ump1re Lance Barksd a le tossed hnn a new ball , he swatted at 11 and 1111~sed the catc h ·The bullpen d1d a really nice JOb. but we should've won the game three-no thmg," said Silva, whose ERA is 2 74 afte r fo ur starts Sower s bo unced bac k from a b ad ~ t art last week against the -New York Yankees by takmg a shutout into the seventh. But Hunte r' s home run rumed that. and the Twms quickly tie d 11 w ilh a two -out rally capped by C asilla' s double. Sowe rs fim shed tha t mning and gave up a total of mne h 1t s and one walk with two strikeouts . '"I'm just glad o ur bullpen pitched lig hts out ," So wers sa id. Notes: Hunte r hit his maJor leag ue-leading 12th double 10 the seco nd that al so extended hitting streak to 10 games. ... C leveland left-hander C liff Lee, out w1th a stramed n g ht a bdominal muscle suffered early in spnng trammg, will m a ke one more rehab start 10 the mmors Friday before reJoining the rotation .... Casilla started at second base for the fo urth stra1ght game in LUi s C as till o ' s place . Castillo , w ho h as a strained left quadricep s, 1s sllll day to day. St LOUIS 12 Chtcago Cubs 9 10 1nnmgs Colorado 4 Sa n Diego 2 San Franctsco 2 Anzona 1 Ptttsburgh 7 l A Dodgers 5 Monday's Games Flortda 8 Atlanta 7 Phtladelphta 11 Housto'lfl NY Mets 6 Colorado 1 Mtlwa.ukee 5 Ch•cago Cubs 4 12 tnnmgs Tuesday's Games Atlanta (Redman 0 3) at Flortda (Vanden Hurk 0·1) 7 05 p m Houston (Wtlliams 0-2) at Ptt!sburgh (Maholm 0 2) 7 05 p m Washmgton (Bergmann 0· 1) at Phtladelphta (Moyer 2 1) 7 05 p m Colorado (Cook 0·1) al N Y Mels (0Hemandez 2-1) 7 10 pm Mtlwaukee (Suppan 2-2) at ChiCago Cubs (Htll 3·0) 8 05 p m Cmcinnatt (Harang 2-Q) at St LOUIS (Wells 1·3) 81 0 p m San Otego (Wells 0-1) at Anzona (Johnson 0-0) 9 40 p m San Franc1sco (Moms 2 0) at l A Dodgers(Lowe ~-2 ) , 1010 pm Wednesdays Games Colorado al NY Me1S 1 10 p m Milwaukee at ChiCago Cubs 2 20 p m Atlanta at Flonda. 7 05 p m Houston at Ptttsburgh 7 OS p m Washtngton at Phlladelphta, 7 05 p m Cinctnnatt at St l outs 8 10 p m San Otego at Anzona 9 40 p m San FranciSCO at l A Dodgers 10 10 • Pm Thursday 's Games Houston at PtUsburgh, 12 35 pm Ctncmnatt at St LoUts 1 10 P. m Washmgton at Ph tladelphta, 3 05 p m San Otego at Artzona 9 40 p m San Franctsc::o at l A Dodgers 10 10 pm American League East Dtvl&ion Wl Pel Boston 12 6 667 Balttmore 11 8 579 Toronlo 9 10 474 NewYork 8 10 444 Tampa Bay 8 11 421 Central D1v1sion W L Pel Mtnnesota 11 8 579 Cleveland 9 7 563 Chtcago 10 8 556 Detrott 10 8 556 KansasCtty 6 13 316 West Division WL Pel Oakland 10 9 526 Los Angeles 9 9 500 Texas 8 11 421 Seanle 6 9 400 GB 1 1/2 3 112 4 4 112 GB 1/2 1/2 1/2 5 GB 1/2 2 2 5, m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter Friday, May 4 Toronto at New Jersey, 12 TBD, if necessary Sunday, May 6 New Jersey at Toronto, TBD, 11 necessary NY Rangers at Buffalo. 7 Pm I Vant:IJI.Nfl( at .A.nahetm, 10 P m tnnt ngs Saturdly, April 28 Batttmore 7 Toronto 3 San Jose at Detroit. 3 Pm Cleveland 6. Tampa Bay 'J 0rtawa at New Jersey, 8 P lf'l Kansas Ctty 3, Mtnnesota 1 Miami vs ChiCIQO SUnday, Aprll29 Texas 4 Oakland 3 Saturday Apnl 21 Chteago 96 Mtamt BuHalo at NY Rangers, 2 P m L A Angels 6 Seattle 1 91 , ChiCago leads senes 1-0 Anaheim at VMCOUVEir, 8 Pm Boston 7 N YYankees 6 Tuesday Aprtl 24 Mtamt at Ch~eago, 8 ~. Ap-1130 M9nday's Games pm New Jersey at Ottawa. 7 p.m TOfonto 7 Boston 3 Friday, Apnl 27 ChiCago at Mtamt, 8 p m Detroit at San Jose 9 Of 10 P m Oakland 6 Balttmore 5 Sunday, Apnl 29 ChiCago at Mlamt, 1 1\Jeldly, u.y 1 Tampa Bay 1o. N YYankees 8 pm Bullalo a1 NY RangefS. 7 p m Seattle 5 l exas 4 Tuesday, May 1 M1am1 at ChiCago TBD Anahetm at Vancouver. 10 P m Cleveland 7 Mmnesota 3 12 mntngs tl necessary Wedneedly,llly 2 Chtcago While Sox 7 Kansas C1ty 4 Thursday, May 3 ChiC8go at Mtamt, New Jersey at Ottawa, 7 pm Tuesday's Games TBO, if necessary Detroi1 at San Jose 9 Of 10 P m Seattle (Washburn D-2) at Texas (Padtlla Saturday Mays Mlam• at Ch1cago, TBD, Thursdllf, Mar 3 o 3) 2 os p m 11necessary Vancouver at Anahetm, 9 p m. ~ oocesOaktand (Braden 0-0) at Balttmore sary (Gulhne 1 0) "3 05 6'm • WESTERN CONFERENCE Friday, lily 4 Detro1t (Sonderman 0-0) at l A Angels Qlll11 y1. Gg!den State N Y Rangers at Buffalo 7 p m , ~ nec6s (Escobar1 -1), 335 p m Sunday, Apnl 22 Golden State 97, sary Toronto (Halladay 2-0) at Boston 1 Dallas 85, Golden State leads senes 1-o Saturtiay, May 5 (Tav111rez0· 1), 705 pm Wednesday, Apnl 25 Golden State at SanJoseat0etrott,2pm , ilnecessary NY Yankees (Wang 0-0 1 at Tampa Bay Dallas 9 30 p m Ottawa at New Jersey 8p m. if necessary (Kazmtr 1·11 7 10 p m Fnday Apnl 27. Dallas at Golden1State 1 SUnday, May 6 Cleveland (Carmona 0-1) at Mmnesota 10 30 p m Buffalo at NY Rangers 2 p m, if neces1J Santana 3-1), 8 10 p m Sunday, Apnl29 Dallas atGoldep State, sary Cntcago Whtte Sox (Vazquez 2 O) at 10 p m Anahetm at Vancouver, TBD, 1f necessary Kansas Ctty (Bann1ster 0.0 ). 8 10 p m Tuesday May 1, Golden State at Dallas, Monday, May 7 r:tJ Wednesday's Games TBD, tf necessary New Jersey at Ottawa, 7 p m . if necesTexas at Cleveland 7 05 p m Thursday, May 3 Dallas at Golden sary • Toronto at N Y Yankees. 7 05 bm State TBD 1f necessary Detroit at San Jose TBD anecessary a,oston at Balttmore 7 05 p m Saturday, May 5, Golden State at Dallas, Tuesday, May 8 Kansas C1ty at Mmnesota, 8 10 p m TBO, tf necessary ' NY Rangers at Buffalo, 7 pm , it neces Detrott at Chtcago Whtte SoK 8 11 p m sary Seattle at Oakland. 10•05 p m Phoenix ye L.A. Llkerl Vancouver at Anaheim, TBD, it necessary Tampa Bay at LA Angels 10 OS p m Sunday, Aprtt 22 Phoentx 95 , LA Wed~, Miry 9 dThursday's Games Lakers 87 Phoentx leads senes 1.;Q ottawa at New Jersey, 7 P m if necessary Texas at Cleveland 12 05 p m Tuesday Aprtl 24 LA Lakers at San Jose at Detroit, TBD, If necessary KansasC•ty atMmnesota 110pm Phoentx, 1030pm Seattle at Oakland 3 35 p m Thursday, Apnt 26 PhoentK at l A 'fRANSACflONS Tampa Bay at LA Angels, 3 35 p m Lakers, 10 30 p m Toronto at N Y Ya nkees, 7 05 p m Sunday, Apnl29 Phoentx at LA Lakers, Monday's Sports Transaction• Boston at Baltimore 7 05 p m 3 30 p m ' BASEBALL Detrott at Chtcago Whtle SoK 8 11 p m Wednesday May 2 L A Lakers at American Ltegue PhoentK, TBO, 11 necessary CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Piaced tNF Fnday May 4 P~m ~ at l A Lakers, Andy Marte on the 15-day DL Recalled PRO BASKETBALL TBD, tl necessary OF Shtn-~ Choo lrom Buffalo (IL) Sunday May 6 LA Lakers at Phoentx I NEW YORK YANKEJ:S-Acttvated OF Nat•onal Basketball Association TBD, tf necessary Htdek1 Matsu1 from the 15-day Dl Playoff Glance Optioned LHP Chase Wnght to Trenton FIRST ROUNg San Antonio ye Ptnver (EL) (Best of 7) Sunday. Aprtl 22 Donve• 95. San OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-Piaoed OF EASTERN CONFERENCE Antomo 89 Denver leads senes 1-0 Mtlton Bradley and AHP Rtch Harden oo Detroit vs Orlando Wednesday, April 25 Denver at San the 15-day OL Selected OF Danny Safurday Apnl 21 Detrott 100, Orlando Antonto, 7 p m Putnam from Midland (Texas) and LHP 92 Saturday, April 28 San Antonto at Dallas Braden from Sacramento (PCL) Mond'ay, Aprtl23 DetrOit 98, Ortam1o 00, I Denver' 8 p m Transterred OF Mark Kotsay to the 60-day Detrott leads senes 2-0 Mond3y Apnl 30 San Anton to at • OL Released AHP Scott Dunn Thursday Aprtl 26 Detrott at Orlando, 8 Denver, TBD I SEATTLE MARINEA8-Recalled AHP p.m Wednesday, May 2 Denver at San Cha Seung Ba.ek from Tacoma (PCL) Saturday Apnl 28 Detroit at Orlando, 3 Antomo, TBD, tf necessary Placed RHP Feltx Hernandez on the 15pm ' Frtday May 4 San Antomo al Denver day DL, retroactive to Apn119 Tuesday May t Orlando at DetroJt TBD TBD tf necessary I TEXAS RANGERS-Placed RHP Enc 1 '1nhecsdessaryM 3 Delrotl al o•ando Sunday, May 6 Denver at San Anlonto, Gagne on the 15-day DL Recalled AHP ur ay ay r• TBD tf necessary 1 Frank Francisco from Oklahoma (PCL) TBD tf necessary , J TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Transferred Saturday, May 5 Orlando at Detrott, Utah ,,. Houalon LHP BJ Ryan from the 15-day to the 60TBD tf necessary Saturday Apnl 21 Houston 84 Utah 75 day DL Clevalan(vs. Washlnaton 1 Monday, Apnl 23 Houston 98, Utah 90 National League ----- - --I Houslon leads senes 2·0 CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled RHP Rooi<y Sunday Apnl 22 Cleveland 97 Thursday, Apnl 26 Houston at Utah, 9 Cherry from Iowa (PCL) Placed AHP Was htngton 82 Cleveland leads senes p m Wade Miller on the 15-day DL 1O Sa1urday. Aprtl 28 Houston a1 Ulah. NEW YORK MET5-Named Paul Wednesday, Apnl 25 Washtngton at 1 10 30 P m I Asencio VICe prestdent, corporate sales Cleveland, 6 P m , Monday Apr1l 30 Utah at Houston TBD I and sennces, M1ke Landeen VICE! praSISaturday Apnt 28 Cleveland at 1f neces~ary ·' ' : dent, venue seMCes, Tom Fersch senior Washtngton 5 30 P m Thursday, May 3 Houston at Utah, TBD, dtrector, group sales and tk:kel sales serMonday, Apnl 30 Cleveland at If necessary 1 vtees, Greg Stangel dtrector, corporate Washtngton, TBD Saturday May 5 Utah at Houston TBD sates and serviCes, Ethan Wtlson managWednesday, May 2 Washtngton at If necessary er. medta relattons, and Heather Cleveland, TBD, tl necessary 1 Collamore manager, corporate sponsorFnday May 4 Cleveland a1 Washmglon n... HOCKEY shtp serv100s TBD tf necessary C K0 SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled INF Sunday, May 6 Washmgton at Oscar Robles from Portland (PCl) Cleveland, TBD tf necessary National Hockey Laague Opttoned RHP Aaron Rakers to Por11and Dolly Playoff Glance BASKETBALL Toronto ys. New Jersey Monday, April 23 Natlonallluketboll Aooocletlon Saturday Apnl 21 New Jersey 96, Vancouver 4, Dallas 1, Vancouver wtns I NBA-Fined Chtcago G Ktrk Htnnch Toronto 91 New Jersey leads senes 1-0 senes 4·3 $25,000 for throwing his moutt1p1ece 1nto Tuesday, Apnl 24 New Jersey at CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 1he stands dunng an Apnl 21 game Toronto, 7 p m W&dneaday, April 25 aga1nst Mtamt Fnday, Apnl 27 Toronto at New Jersey, 7 NY Rangers at Buffalo, 7 p m FOOTBALL pm I Vancouver at Anahetm, 10 p m .National Football League S unda~ Apnl 29 Toronto at New Jersey, 1 Thursday, Aprll26 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Stgned G Ottawa at New Jersey, 7 p m Stacy Andrews to a one-year contract 7~pm I Tuesday May 1 New Jersey at Toronto, San Jose a1 De1ro11. 7 30 p m TENNESSEE TITAN5-Named Lake TBD, If necessary Frklay, Aprll27 Dawson dtrec1or of pro personnel ° Central OiVISIOO Milwaukee Sunday's Garnes ChiCago Whrte Sox CLASSIFIED E·mail classlfled@myaaJiytnbune.com I 1 Hughes comes up big for Cavs some struggles. He took a AssociATED PREss few questionable jumpers an ongoing problem for the CLEVELAND He ' s 40-percent shooter and been called fragile , inconsis- had four tumovers wnh just tent, overpaid and a maJOr one ass1st. d1 sappomtment . But he w as assertive with On Sunday, Larry Hughe s the balL d11ving to the basket was Simply a star. and finlh111g dnves or getHughes scored 27 pomts ting to the foul line. H1s 27 and used hi s mtimate know!- po int s were his most in a edjle of • Washmg ton ' s playoff game with the Cavs, oflense to help Cle veland who w1ll try and take a 2-0 stay one step ahead o f the lead in the best-of-seven Wizards in the Cavaliers ' senes on ·Wednesday 97- 82 win in thi: opener of Hughes , who played 70 their f1rs t-round playoff games this season, also senes . made ·a 3-pointer JUSt before It was a breakout game for the halftime buzzer, ,a shot Hughes, whose first two sea- that ·gave;: the Cavs a sevensons with the Cav s haven't point lead and momentum. gone a s well a s he - o r any "He' s been .playmg .great one else - e xpected. baske)ball this season, espeLast year, his first with &cmlly in the last two or three Cleveland, Hug hes, who has mo~lls and he was in a comhad a history of injury prob- forf zone yes.terday," !ems, missed 45 re gular-sea- teBron James sa1d. "He son games w1th a broken shq.w ed the scorfng mentaliri g ht finger ~. n his shootmg ty that he has . He -made hand that req~ 1red two surg- some outs ide .shots, he made enes and still isn't complete- them at the end of the shot ly healed. clock and hi: even g ot a wu, An(! then , Hughe s mis sed pie bas ke.ls with some confour ~ame s of the playoffs tact which was good to see." follo1xing the death of h1s After spendiAg three seayounger brothe r. Justin , who s on s with the Wizards, died dunng Clevel a nd 's sec- Hughe$ s igned a five -year, ond- ro und se nes a g ain st $60 million free-agent conDetroit. tract w1th the Cavs 10 2005 But now healed, Hug he~ 1s He was bufu ght 111 to play playing With c onfidence a nd with James, forming a duo foc us. C leveland h.gped would " Lookmg back to last sea- someday g et it "lin NBA title . But other than Sunday '$ son, I d1dn ' t play in m any games with a domm~m hand gam,e and a h a ndful of oth· inJury so it was n ' t a great e rs, the pair hasn ' t clicked as time for me," he sa1d " I JUSt regul-arly on the t~oor as wanted to be out there for they 'd hoped. teammates and do everyHughes,· though , say s thmg I could to support them there is sllll t1me for he and and help the team win . James to g row. " This y e ar, I fee l like I " We' re still learn10g," he have a hand m what we do s a1d " We're pliiymg better and how far we g o . I' m JUSt o ff e ach other now, especialhappy to be h ealthy n g ht • ly s mce I moved to point now." g uard . II \ coming. It's d e fi ln Sunday's home Win , nitely coming where you can Hughes, who move d from e xpect these type of games shootmg g uard to the pomt a o ut of me. fe w month s bac k , s till had · " At the same time , we Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publishing reserves the rlghlto edit, reject or cancel any ad al any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs y of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egloler will b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he apace occuple the error and on! he llrst Insertion W hall no1 be liable lo ny loss or expen hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertise Bnt. Corrections wit made In the firs vallable edlllon >Box number ads a lways confldenllal. >Current ~piles. Real dverttaements ar ubject 1o the Fedora air Housing Act o l>AII 968. We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlalatlo fthelaw. \\\111 \II \II \1,_ ANNOUNCEME~TS ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEc: OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 2007 8·1 00 ENTERTAIN· MENT (304)675-4831 OR (740)446·3486 Conceal & Carry Tramtng NAA Cerltfted Instructor, Sam sharp May 5th Mercervtlle Ftre Dep1 ematl st arkey@tn box co m (740)256-6514 . r GJVEAWA\ Beauttlul Pttt Boxer Pups, Born 2 26, 3M 4F 1 Bnndle restare Black & Whtle, Must Go ASAP (740)367·0248 CLEVELAND (AP) - LeBron James says his sprained left ankle- swollen, sore and stiff- won't keep him out of the playoffs. He spent most of Monday getting treatment after twisting his ankle Sunday during the third guarter of Cleveland's 9782 win over Washington in Game I of the Eastern Conference series. James inadvertently stepped on the right foot of Wizards forward Etan Thomas, who was defending him on a drive. James, despite extreme initial pain, sta~d in the game and fmished With 23 points, nine rebounds and seven assists. The 22-year-old star said there's no doubt he'll be ready Wednesday for Game 2 of the best-of-seven series. "It's OK," James said. "It's what I expected, soreness and stiffness. If we had a game today (Monday), I'd definitely lie able to play, so I'm headed in the right direction." 1 James wasn't favoring the ankle as he walked out of Quicken Loans Arena following the Cavs' light work:out. He chose not to hft weights or participate in shooting drills with teammates, instead staying mostly in the trainer's After he made a I 0-foot jumper and landed on Thoma$, James crumpled to the floor with 8:03 left in the thiCd quarter. He sat up and~peii his hand on the colll't as man~ Cleveland fans gas Was he worried e might be done for the game? ' . "Ye<J/1,'' he said. "Anytime you rum your ankle, especiall)' smce f ve sat out a couple games of my career beCause of ankle injuries, so there was definitely a time where I thought, 'Why now?' I'm finally 100 percent healthwise and I tum my iinkle, so I kind of go bac!C down to 80 (percent) a$ain.'' Cavaliers trainer Max Benton said the primary·treatnient is to reduce swelling. , · In his two previOus seasons, James has missed three games when he sprained the same ankle. This season, he sat out twb games with a sprained toe, missed one with bacls: spasms an;:! another with right knee tendinitis. room. have 'Z' (Zydrunas llgauskas) and have Drew (Gooden) who can also get 1t done .• You just have tQ be patient and wait for your time to come through.". Beyond his offense in Game I, Hughes was able to call out Washmgton 's oftensive sets ·to his teammates. Knowing what the Wizards were doing- or were about to do - gave the Cavs a huge advantage . "He has been doing it every since he left, so we knew that this was not going to be anything different ," W1zards forward Antawn f Jamison said. "It's something . that we talked about before we went to Cleveland and we worked on a few things as far as not letting them know what we were doing." The performance gave Hughes a confident boost at the perfect time. "It makes me want mol"e.l" he said. "It makes me hufl.. grier to go out there and glit anpther victory. I definitely understand that when I play well I give this team a great chance of winning, so I have to be confident and focused to play well every nighf Display Ads Sunday In-Column: .t:OO p.m. Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for: Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 0@Scripbon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ____ r ~ rn YARIJ SALE YARJJ SALE· JUST SAY CHARGE IT! • _t, POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the nght to edll, reJecl, or cancel any ad at any lime Errors must be reported on the ltrst day of Trlbune-Senllnei·Reglster wilt be,responslble for no more lhan lhe cost of the space occupied by lhll eHOI' and only the hrst lnsertton We shall not be any loss Of expense thai ruutts from the publication or omission of en adve1111ement Correcllon wtll be made 1n !he h1at available edition • Box are always confidential • Current rate card applies • All real eatate advertlsementa are aubject to the Federal Fatr Houalng Act ol 1968 • Thta "'"''''~'I accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We will not accept any adurtlatng In violation of the law 10 • 10 kttncariyle@comcast net 1 W~/..Co M(?: Es1ate Leftover Sale Crystal Jewelry Household goods, Holiday decorattons, Etc One pnce takes alllt To set up an appotntment call (740)441-5826 "fo ''ARE' You 5MA!<1GR ~Alii YouR- 1-\VrM~~" ; AUITION AND Fl.t:A MARKET MO$( HilfllAI\ls Dor·l'f J<rJoW CAg HAY~ -rHIO-IR OWN CAB(.!S "IV, 0 AUCTION. 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Expertence IS preferred but not necessary Dnvers must We offer be Willing to do pre matntenance on trucks & eqUip- 0 Futlt1me and Part ttme ment, yard work& other mtsshttls avatlabte cellaneous chores 0 Up lo $8.50/hour • Expenence operat1ng equtpweakly bonus potenttal ment & extra sktlls such as 0 Patd tratittllg weldtng a plus Call 0 Patd vacatiOns &pa1d (304)937 3410 holtdays 0 Mechcal dental & vtstor,t Farmers Market Manager tnsurance Athens Farmers Market Seeks Part·Ttme Manager 0 401(k) reltrement plan Responstbtltttes Manage 0 Fnendly, professtonal Market , Plan & Implement work atmosphere Market programs work wtlh governmental & Communtly Join us In making calls groups Knowledge ol farmfor major Political mg and marketing strong organizations! commumcattons and computer sktlls essential Call today to schedule an Resume and letter of apph Interview! catton to Ath~ns Farmers 1·877-4~3-6247 Market, PO Box, 5727, ext. 2331 A1hens. Oh 45701 IIELPWANilD Ray & Sons Complete Car Cteantng at 2615 1/2 Jackson Ave PI Pleasant now htrmg , must have Dnvers Ltcense come 111 to apply, no phone calls please lr'""'7""'';;"''7':;""""i' BUSINES.<; 0PI'O)(I1JNfl1 ervtce v.sor Due to the tncrease tn our Serv1ce Trafftc the Tn-State: eNOTtCE• leader tn aulomollve repatr OHIO VALtEY PUBLISH· ts looktng for a Serv•ce lNG CO recommends Advtser Ouallftcattons for that you do bustness wtlh the JOb are a strang des1re people you know and to hetp people wtth thetr NOT to send money servtce needs fnendly throtJ gh the mail until you outgotng and a good have tnveshgated the understandtng of automo- offertng ltve repa tr ln addttton to the best pay plan •n the area we also after 401K · MONH rehrement health care, ~ fe 10 LOAN tnsurance and d1sabthty tnsurance To apply, contact Jtm Thomas Servtce HN01' 1Ct:** Manager 740 446-9800 Borrow Sman Contact the Ohto Dtvtston of Ftnanctal lnstttutiOn s • Ofltce of Consumer EOE Affatrs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE Super a Motel ts accepttng of requests fo1 any large apphcattons lor Front Desk advance payments of Clefi( Must be able to work tees or tnsurance can tne flextble hours and have OHtce of Consumer strong customer servtce AHatrs toll free at 1 866 skttls Apply tn person NO 278·0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or PHONE CALLS. lender IS properly SaiOOIS ltcensed (Thts tS a public l:iO se1vtce announcement iooo-oiiNiiii>TiiRiiUiiCiilliiOiiiN;.,a"1 lrom lhe Ohto Valley P.ublishtng Company) Galhpohs Career Cbtlege (Careers Close To Home) PRm;;<,:o;JoNAi Call Today' 740·446-4367 SERVICf:'> 1 600-2 14 0452 www galllpOISCareercollege com Accredtted Member Ace red tmg TURNED DOWN ON Counctl tor IndEpendent Colleges SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? and Schools 12748 No Fee Unless We W1n1 I 688·582 3345 Nursing Assistant classes Rl \IISI\11 begtnntng May 7th 2007 If ... 4x4"s For Sale ............................. ... . ..... . .. 725 HELP WAJVrED Announcement ............... ... ........... . ..... .... 030 Antiques ..................... ........................ ......... 530 $ Earn Extra Money $ Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 Independent Contractors Auc~on and Flea Market. ........ ........ .... ......060 (musl be al leasl 18) Auto Parts & Accessories . . .. .. .. .. : 760 needed to deliver the Auto Repair ......................... ................ ...... 770 Ohto Valley Phone Book Autos for sate ............ ........ ....... ...... ........110 In GallipOliS, Jackson, Boats & Motors for Sale ............ .... ........ 750 Wellston & surroundmg Building Supplies ... ............ ... ... ...... .........550 areas Business and Buildings ......... ········ ·"···· · .. 340 1·86&606-8900 Business Opportunity .......... ... . ................ 210 Business Training .................................... 140 100WORKERS NEEDED Campers & Motor Homes ....... ................... 790 A ssemble crafts, wood Camping Equipment ................................... 760 ttems To S480/wk Matenals Carda of Thanks...... .. ........... . .. .... . ...OtO provtded Free tnformatton Child/Elderly Care .., ............... .................. .190 pkg 24Hr 801 ·428-4649 Electrical/Refrigeration ...... ... .. .. . ............... 640 Equipment for Rent. ............. ................ ..460 FEDERAL Accepltng applicahons lor Excavating .....,......... ........... .............. ........ 630 part lime bartender 3 days a POSTAL JOBS Farm Equipment. ........................ ......... ..... .610 week Apply at the Amencan $16 53-$27 58fhr, now htrFarms for Rent... .......................... ., ..... ........ 430 Legton Post 27 McCormtck mg For applicalton and free Farms for Sat a .................................... ..... 330 Ad 3pm 6pm Apnl 241h- governement JOb tnto call For Lease ............................... . .................. 490 301h Amencan Assoc of Labor 1For Sate ............. ..... ... ............. . .................565 913-599 8042 24/hrs. emp An Excellent way to earn For Sale or Trade........ .. .. . . . · 590 serv money The New Avon Fruits & Vegetables ................... ......... ......580 Call M anlyn 304 882 2645 Furnished Rooms ...................... .............. .450 Gallla County Counctl on General Hauling.. . . . . ..... ........ .....•.650 Resource AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Agtng/Sentor Giveaway ........... ............• :.................... . ....040 Center ts currently accepllng Sell Stlrley Spears, 304· Happy Ads ...................................................050 675·1 429 appltcattons for Meal Hay & Gra1n ......................................... ..... .640 Transporter Must have valid Benmgans htrmg Servers dnvers ltcense and tnsurable Help Wanted............................... . .... ...110 Host, and Cooks Apply at nsk Must be able to read, Home Improvements ..... .................... , ...... 810 Homes for Sate ....... .................. ......... ..•. .310 the P01nt Pleasant location wnte and follow dtrecttons only Be able to work 20 hours per Household Goods .. ........ .... . ... .. .. ...... 510 Houseo for Rent ...... ......................... ····· ···· 410 Carpentry Drywall Patntmg week EEO In Memoriam ......•................. ........ .... .... ..020 Goneral labor Must be Help. wanted at Darst Adult Insurance ... .. ... . . . ................... . ........ . t30 dependable, Neat & Clean Group Home, some llfttng, Lawn & Garden Equrpment. ...................... 660 appearance Taktng apphca· 7-5 shtff, 740·992·5023 Livestock ................................ ... .......... ...... .630 lions at Spec•al Care Loat and Found ...........................................060 Cleamng, 1743 Centenary Lots & Acreage .....•......... .. - . .. . . . ... 350 Td DRIVE Rd. Galltpohs Miscellaneous......................... .... ................170 ALLIANCE Miscellaneous Merchandise...................... 540 Domtno's PIZZa Now Hinng TRACTOR TRAILER Sale Or1Vers & Management Mobile Home Repair ..... '··················· · ......860 TRAINING ~ENTERS Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Potnt Pleasant, Galtipolts & ' AJLL TIME CLASSES' Mobile Homes for Sate ....................... . ..... .320 .. Pomeroy tocanons Apply m • COl TRAir.NG' Money to Loan .•.................................. ...... 220 Person • FINANCING AVAIL.ABI.E• • .109 PI.ACEJJ ENT' ' Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers...... .. .............740 DRIVERS ne'eded lo pro- C.lebfatlng 2i y.nr In Bualr..• Musical Instruments ......... ......... ··············· 570 Wytheville, V 1rgrna VIde Library serviCe throu~ Personals ......... ........... ................................005 out Gallia County Required 1·800·334·1203 Pets for Safe............ .. ...... . . ...................560 COL love of readtng abtlity L....!~"!!!•~~"'""'...,_ ==~ "'-...J Plumbing & Heating ............ ................. ...... 820 to work with people of all Professional services .......................... ...... 230 ages computer and Internet The Vtllage of RIO Grande ts Red to, TV & CB Repair ........................ ...... 160 taktng apphcahons for the s k~ls Must be 25 or older, RNl Eatote Wonted ... .......•....•.................... 360 posttton of part lime poUce able to dnve 35ft Bluebwd Schools tnslrUctlon ..................................... tso offtcer Two years expenboc»tmob•le Substttute postSeed Plant & Fartttlzer .............................650 IS requ1red lions avaNable For apphca- ence SHuailons Wanted ................ .. ........... ...... 120 Applications can be ptcked tton and complete JOb · Spece for Rent. ............................................ 460 descnptton, v1SII Bossard up at the Rto Grande Sporting Goods ................... ........................ 520 Ltbrary 7 Spruce Street Mun tCipal Bulldtng MondaySUV'o for Sate... ......... ...............................720 Fnday 8 30AM Unitt GalhpotiS. Ohto EOE Trucks foi Sate ........ ........ ........................... 715 4 30PM Appllcallons are ' Uphofatery ...................•.......•..•................ .... 870 Local Clea111ng Company IS due back lo lhe Muntetpal · Vona For Sate .... ..................... .....................730 accephng apphcahonS for 8utldtng by noon oo ~y Wanted to Buy ......................... ············ ...... OjMl Cleanmg Crew Members May 14, 2007 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltes ....... ...........620 Must have reliable transWanted To Do ................... ...........................180 portahtJn and vertltable ref- A&J Trucking leading The 'Wiroj A&J Trucktng now Hmng at our Wonted to Rant ........................................ 470 erences Onlme apphcattons New Haven WV Terrmnal For Yard Sate- Gallipolis...................................072 now betng accepted at Aegtonal Hauls Dump Dtv I Yord Sote-Pomeroylllkktte ........................ 074 www ohcleanmgmatdeasy c year OTR wrifiable elq) Call 1· Yord Sate-Pl. Pteaaant ................................ 076 800 462 9365 ask for Kent om VISA Now you con hove borders and graphics .IL-l added to your classified ads ~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large _.~l KIT & CARLYLE •-•(iii;iiAiii.lii.lliinlii"iiL~.... ' Clay Townhouse, lovers lane Off 218 26th & 27th McCarty & Barnes r All Display: 12 Noon 2 • All ads must be prepaid" and tools & Equtpment Buckeye Hills , Career Center, Ato Grande, Ohto T & Eat 11 ooam , House at 12 00 noon on May 5 2007 Free Rod lfOn Palto 740-245-5334 Furntlure Chatse lounge & 2 ~:::;:;-~::-----, benches, (740)446 9921 PJl WAN'rt:J> TOBVY Free to good home Reg (F) I~.,.._ _ _ _ _ __. Ptl Bull. 2 yrs old Also. 6 Absolute Top Dollar U S week old Ptt Bull Pupptes Sliver and Gold Cotns, • Call ahar 5pm 446 0067 Proofsets Gold Rtngs, PreMovmg must find homes for 1935 U S Currency, yellow ktttens & cat some Solttatre Dtamonds- M T S have boblatls 304-675-6720 Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpohs, 740-44'6TV needs some work 304- 2842 675·6578 Buytng Junk Cars,Trucks & I..OH AND Wrecks Pay Cash J 0 FOUND Salvage (304)773 5343 (304)674-1374 LOST Verston Treece call ' - - - -- - - phone tn vtctmty of 8 Mtle Rd Want to buy cars many conAt 62 to Potnt Pleasant 304- dtlton 388-8228 675·7961 I \ ll 'lll \\ 11 \I CLASSIFIED INDEX O~tultire.f Dally In-Column: 1,:00 p.m. Monday~Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. "' 1~\ It I ' No playoff plot twist: · James says ankle improving Webs1tes www myda1lytnbune.com www mydailysenhnel .com www mydaJiyregJster.com To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 newspape ccep1a only hel anted ads meetln OE standards NBA PLAYOFFS my In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1 I Meigs County, OH Galli a County, • OH >This Bv ToM WtTHERS The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 • Receptionist John Sang Ford ltncoln Mercury tS expenana ng conttnued growth that requtres us to fmd a you enJoy elderly people and l""'lo.---H~O-~J-I:_s_ _, energettc Aecepttontst want to become a member j Qualtftcattons tha\ would ol our health care team ·--iiiUiiiRiiiiiSAiOLiiiliir . --" be a good fillor lhe JOb please stop by RocKspnngs ts, out gotng personality, ' Rehabtlilatton Center at 0 Down even wtth less than good phone sktlls and 36759 Rocksprtngs Road perfect credtt tS avatlable on cashtenng expenence Pomeroy Ohto 45769 and !ttl th1s 3 bedroom 1 bath Contact Dee S~Joeeney tn out an apphcatton for the home Corner lot fireplace person at John Sang classes Extend1care modern kttchen Jacuzz• tub Ford lincoln Mercury Health Servtces fn c ts an Payment around $550 per 195 Upper Atver Road equal opport untty employer• month 740-367-7129 Galttpolts Ohto that encourages workplace 104 Tatum Dr New dtvers1ty. M/F ON Haven WV 3tld/2ba Ranch 170 lg sunroom 2 car gar great MISCHL\NEOL'S area D, 304 675 3637 E ,~ ,., 304 862·2334 Otl & Gas Well Leases 1989 Clayton Mobile Home EOE Addtson!Chesh•re Twps 8 14x60 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Berea Wells camp w/ Pump w1tn a 12x18 addtttonal bed Jacks Motors Tanks & room 12x6 muddroom on Roofers Metal rooltng std Sales Meters 556 000 t/2 acre lot wtth cllatn ltnk tng and EPDM 1'op pay an d Phone 740 934·2073 lence & 10x10 butldmg beneltls 724·229-8020 180 Asktng $40 000 (140)379 WWilJ) 2666 • "lhDo Salesperson Needed 2 Br newly remodeled m Expenence tn hardware/ butldmg matenals Apply All Types Masonry Bnck Rutland otJI of flood area tn person Moo Frt Blodt Stone Free Est•mate close to school '740 992 Thomas Do II Center (304)773 9550 . 304 593 7546 $25 000 6421 Galltpohs OH 2005 3 bedroom 2 bath Commodore Doublew1de Wanted Duect Supervtston P r o I e s s 1 o n a I Home Never lived 1n As employees to oversee male Off tce /Housecleantng new 28 x€Owtthdettveryand youth tn a staff secure rest References (304)675 2208 set- up s 4s 000 call denllal enwonment Must - - - - - - - - (304)675 5579 pass phystcal tratntng Wtll cleanup old butldtngs reqwrement Pay based on basements and out bu1ld· 24n expenence Call (740)379- tngs Ga ll tor tree esttmates 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn (740)367 0679 ask for Andy Look1ng for • In-Home Chddcare proVIder 12 hour ,days Ref requtred senous tnqwres ooly Call 304-6753161 ........... HOME STORE Hum:-; IURSALE 3bd. GALLIPOLIS, Foreclosure• Buy tot only $54,9001 More homes avatlable For loca listings call 800-559-4109 xF254 3BA 2BA 1 acre metal outbutldlng LA Laundry Large Ktl HT and SG dtslnct S75000 740 256 9137 4br 2 112 bath 2FP 2 acres AC 5149 500 (304)674 5921 m (304)593 887 1 Attentton• Local company olienng "NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams for· you lo buy your home mstead of renttng 100% fmanctng ' less than perfect credtt accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 Brand new log home sttltng on app ro); 1 44 acres almost ready to move mto Custom Amtsh Ktlchen with solid surface counters 3BA 2BA $142000 Call (740)256 9247 All real estate adverllsmg In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Hous.ng Act o11968 whtcl'l makes 11 Illegal to adverttse any preference, ltmtlatlon or dlsct~mlnatton based on .race color, rehgton se• familial status or national orlgm, or any mtention lo make any such preference. hm1ta11on or dtscr tmmatton Thts newspaper wtll not knowtngly accept advertisements 101 real estate wntch •s m vtolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby mformed !hat all dwelltngs adverttsed In this newspaper an! available on an equal opportumty bases Home tn country 9 73 acres 3 BR t 112 Bath Full base· ment 2 1 2 ca1 garage Mature Ptne trees 2 barns old school house S130 000 call 740 286 7212 or 937 515 8670 Mtntature farm Untbutll home on 4 acres on SA 160 3BR tBA Peaches bemes grapes ~w•mmtng pool New appliances Wood burner $95 000 740 388 0815 New Home lor Sale SaVE $20 000 lmmedtale occu pancy appliances Inc 2 story wtwrap around porch 3 Br 2&112 bath latge garage wiBonus room over head Full Basemen! & More Seller wtll pay clostng cost 740-992·5635 01 992 2478 LPNIRN Part-t1me and or Full-Time Home HeaMh Setttng Competittve Wage Benefits Lawrence County Area 740·377·9095 Buckeye Htlls Career Center ts now accepting apphcatiOOS tor substitute teachers (tn all academtc and C-T areas) Contact the Supenntendents Office at 740·245·5334 EEO - - - -- - - POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57Kanpualy lncludmg Fedaral Benefits and OT,Pa1d Tra~mng, VacattonS-FTIPT 1·600·584· m5 En 18923 USWA -~--:-"-------------~------------ ----_:_._-~--:----~----------------:----'--------- �) Page 84 • The Daily Senfu:tel www.mydailysentinel.com ' ' Tuesday, April 24. 2007 - Tuesday, April 24, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com ·sentinel Spans I NATIONAL SCOREBOARD PRo BASEBALL NewYork Atlanta Florida National League East DIVISion W L Pet 12 6 667 12 7 632 9 10 474 Phtladelphta Washlf'lgton 7 6 11 13 D~trOII 6 GB 1 31 389 316 5 61 W L Pd GB 12 7 99 632 Houston Clncmnatt 5002 St 9 474 Pittsburgh Ch•cago 7 10 412 7 12 368 Weal DIVISIOn W L Pel Los Angeles San D1ego San Franc•sco An zona Colorado 10 3 8 10 444 3 ' LOUIS 13 6 11 6 9 6 10 10 8 12 4 5 'I GB 684 579 2 529 3 500 ~ · 400 5 , Sunday's Ganies Flonda 12 Wash1ngton 6 Atlanta 9 N Y Mets 6 Phlladelph ta 9 Crncmnatl 3 Mtlwaukee 4 Houston 3 AP J!hoto Clevela nd lnd1a ns ' Ryan Garko follows through on an RBI s mg le du n ng the 12th 1nmng of a baseball game aga1nst the M1nnesota Twms Ill M1nneapo11s Monday. The lnd1ans beat t he Twms 7·3 Ill 12 mnmgs. Indians topple Twins in 12 innings MI NN EAPOLIS (AP) Cleveland ' s bullpen was a m a 1or prob lem h~>t season. but the Indians now have some rel ievers they can rely on. , Ry ao Ga rko drove m the go-ahead run for the second stra1 g ht ga me. bloopmg a soft smgle in the 12th inning that sent the I ndtans to a 7-3 vic tory over the Minnesota Twtns o n M o nday m g ht Roberto Hernandez (2- 1) threw two scoreless innings for the w1n after Aaron Fultz p1tched a three-up, three-down e 1g hth <~ nd Rafael Betancourt was perfect m the ninth and lOth " They defimtely g ot some upgrades," said Nick Punto, o ne of four Twms who went hitless. Cle veland ' s bullpen ranked 24th tn the majors w1th a 4 .66 ERA m 2006 and was last with a mere 24 saves. The lnd1an s ble w 23 saves on their way to a 78-84 fini sh, but they s1g ned Hernandez, Fultz and closer Joe Borowski th1s wmte r m an effort to 1mprove. "Whe n you bnng m guys like Joe, Aarbn and Roberto, those g L1 ys help a lot," Betancourt said "Last year? I'm not g om g to say we d1dn 't have a good bullpen, but right now we' re 1nthe Situation where everybody knows when you're gom g to come m the game - and you ' ll prepare yourself better " Trav1s Ha fner. who matched his career high w1th four hit s, started the 12th with a walk against Jesse Crain (0· 1). Jason Michaels followed Garko' s hit w1th an RBI double, and Shm-Soo Choo added a two-run single off Joe Nathan with the base s loaded to break it open . It took the Twins seven batters to get an out in the inning "Yo u alway s like to w1n the baseball game on a long m g ht , but w e JU St couldn ' t hold ' em any longer," manager R o n G,udenhu e s <Lid. V1cto r Man111ez's three-run homer m the fifth gave the lndmns a 3-0 le ad aga111st Carlos S 1l va, who finished that inning a nd g ave up seven hits and two walks while strikmg OUt SIX Tom Hunter 's homer and Alexi Casill(l's two-run double o ff Je remy Sowers lied It at 3 with two outs in the seventh. The nat1ve of nearby North Dakota who always hits well at the Me trodome , Hafner kept Up h1s tornd pace. He has reach ed base m 23 of hi s last 33 plate appearances and has 16 hils in his last seven games But excludmg Martinez 's b1g hit, the Indians again strugg led to dnve 111 run s until the 12th . Ma11me z le tt three men on base 111 his first two at-bats, bo th mnmg-ending outs, and bounced mto a double play afte r Hafner's s fn g le m the seventh G a rko struck out with the bases loaded ag a111st Pat Neshek to end the ninth after connect1ng on a 1-1 pitch that hooked foul by a few feet to the let t o l the pole. G a rko . w hose three -run h o mer Sunday g ave Cleveland a n1nth -1nmng lead 1n a 6 -4 victory over the Tampa Bay De vil Rays, came through 111 hts next at-bat. '" He's a g nndc r,'' manager Eric Wedge said. "He gets in the re a nd battles. a nd he doesn ' t g1ve 111 " ~ ~1l v a 's m g ht s tarted au spiCIOusly when he struck ut the f1rst batte r, Grady Sizemore The lnd1ans outfielder e tered w n h 17 hil s m 32 pre v 1ous a t-bats agamst Silva, inc ud111g seve n f01 ex tr,, ba ses, and went 0-for-2 with a walk against the n o ht· h<Lndel ' ' On; o f Minnesota 's b1ggest concerns just three,Yweeks ago, S il va h.IS he lped solidify the rotation with a strong Ap nl afte r a 1m sera ble 2006 season. M a rtmez. ho we ver, made Silva pay for hi s on ly mistake by cru sh10g a 1-2 fastball le ft over the pl ate an est,imated 440 feet mt o the up per deck. ' Silva hung h1 s head a nd stormed around the mound m di sgust He was so mad thar when plate ump1re Lance Barksd a le tossed hnn a new ball , he swatted at 11 and 1111~sed the catc h ·The bullpen d1d a really nice JOb. but we should've won the game three-no thmg," said Silva, whose ERA is 2 74 afte r fo ur starts Sower s bo unced bac k from a b ad ~ t art last week against the -New York Yankees by takmg a shutout into the seventh. But Hunte r' s home run rumed that. and the Twms quickly tie d 11 w ilh a two -out rally capped by C asilla' s double. Sowe rs fim shed tha t mning and gave up a total of mne h 1t s and one walk with two strikeouts . '"I'm just glad o ur bullpen pitched lig hts out ," So wers sa id. Notes: Hunte r hit his maJor leag ue-leading 12th double 10 the seco nd that al so extended hitting streak to 10 games. ... C leveland left-hander C liff Lee, out w1th a stramed n g ht a bdominal muscle suffered early in spnng trammg, will m a ke one more rehab start 10 the mmors Friday before reJoining the rotation .... Casilla started at second base for the fo urth stra1ght game in LUi s C as till o ' s place . Castillo , w ho h as a strained left quadricep s, 1s sllll day to day. St LOUIS 12 Chtcago Cubs 9 10 1nnmgs Colorado 4 Sa n Diego 2 San Franctsco 2 Anzona 1 Ptttsburgh 7 l A Dodgers 5 Monday's Games Flortda 8 Atlanta 7 Phtladelphta 11 Housto'lfl NY Mets 6 Colorado 1 Mtlwa.ukee 5 Ch•cago Cubs 4 12 tnnmgs Tuesday's Games Atlanta (Redman 0 3) at Flortda (Vanden Hurk 0·1) 7 05 p m Houston (Wtlliams 0-2) at Ptt!sburgh (Maholm 0 2) 7 05 p m Washmgton (Bergmann 0· 1) at Phtladelphta (Moyer 2 1) 7 05 p m Colorado (Cook 0·1) al N Y Mels (0Hemandez 2-1) 7 10 pm Mtlwaukee (Suppan 2-2) at ChiCago Cubs (Htll 3·0) 8 05 p m Cmcinnatt (Harang 2-Q) at St LOUIS (Wells 1·3) 81 0 p m San Otego (Wells 0-1) at Anzona (Johnson 0-0) 9 40 p m San Franc1sco (Moms 2 0) at l A Dodgers(Lowe ~-2 ) , 1010 pm Wednesdays Games Colorado al NY Me1S 1 10 p m Milwaukee at ChiCago Cubs 2 20 p m Atlanta at Flonda. 7 05 p m Houston at Ptttsburgh 7 OS p m Washtngton at Phlladelphta, 7 05 p m Cinctnnatt at St l outs 8 10 p m San Otego at Anzona 9 40 p m San FranciSCO at l A Dodgers 10 10 • Pm Thursday 's Games Houston at PtUsburgh, 12 35 pm Ctncmnatt at St LoUts 1 10 P. m Washmgton at Ph tladelphta, 3 05 p m San Otego at Artzona 9 40 p m San Franctsc::o at l A Dodgers 10 10 pm American League East Dtvl&ion Wl Pel Boston 12 6 667 Balttmore 11 8 579 Toronlo 9 10 474 NewYork 8 10 444 Tampa Bay 8 11 421 Central D1v1sion W L Pel Mtnnesota 11 8 579 Cleveland 9 7 563 Chtcago 10 8 556 Detrott 10 8 556 KansasCtty 6 13 316 West Division WL Pel Oakland 10 9 526 Los Angeles 9 9 500 Texas 8 11 421 Seanle 6 9 400 GB 1 1/2 3 112 4 4 112 GB 1/2 1/2 1/2 5 GB 1/2 2 2 5, m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter Friday, May 4 Toronto at New Jersey, 12 TBD, if necessary Sunday, May 6 New Jersey at Toronto, TBD, 11 necessary NY Rangers at Buffalo. 7 Pm I Vant:IJI.Nfl( at .A.nahetm, 10 P m tnnt ngs Saturdly, April 28 Batttmore 7 Toronto 3 San Jose at Detroit. 3 Pm Cleveland 6. Tampa Bay 'J 0rtawa at New Jersey, 8 P lf'l Kansas Ctty 3, Mtnnesota 1 Miami vs ChiCIQO SUnday, Aprll29 Texas 4 Oakland 3 Saturday Apnl 21 Chteago 96 Mtamt BuHalo at NY Rangers, 2 P m L A Angels 6 Seattle 1 91 , ChiCago leads senes 1-0 Anaheim at VMCOUVEir, 8 Pm Boston 7 N YYankees 6 Tuesday Aprtl 24 Mtamt at Ch~eago, 8 ~. Ap-1130 M9nday's Games pm New Jersey at Ottawa. 7 p.m TOfonto 7 Boston 3 Friday, Apnl 27 ChiCago at Mtamt, 8 p m Detroit at San Jose 9 Of 10 P m Oakland 6 Balttmore 5 Sunday, Apnl 29 ChiCago at Mlamt, 1 1\Jeldly, u.y 1 Tampa Bay 1o. N YYankees 8 pm Bullalo a1 NY RangefS. 7 p m Seattle 5 l exas 4 Tuesday, May 1 M1am1 at ChiCago TBD Anahetm at Vancouver. 10 P m Cleveland 7 Mmnesota 3 12 mntngs tl necessary Wedneedly,llly 2 Chtcago While Sox 7 Kansas C1ty 4 Thursday, May 3 ChiC8go at Mtamt, New Jersey at Ottawa, 7 pm Tuesday's Games TBO, if necessary Detroi1 at San Jose 9 Of 10 P m Seattle (Washburn D-2) at Texas (Padtlla Saturday Mays Mlam• at Ch1cago, TBD, Thursdllf, Mar 3 o 3) 2 os p m 11necessary Vancouver at Anahetm, 9 p m. ~ oocesOaktand (Braden 0-0) at Balttmore sary (Gulhne 1 0) "3 05 6'm • WESTERN CONFERENCE Friday, lily 4 Detro1t (Sonderman 0-0) at l A Angels Qlll11 y1. Gg!den State N Y Rangers at Buffalo 7 p m , ~ nec6s (Escobar1 -1), 335 p m Sunday, Apnl 22 Golden State 97, sary Toronto (Halladay 2-0) at Boston 1 Dallas 85, Golden State leads senes 1-o Saturtiay, May 5 (Tav111rez0· 1), 705 pm Wednesday, Apnl 25 Golden State at SanJoseat0etrott,2pm , ilnecessary NY Yankees (Wang 0-0 1 at Tampa Bay Dallas 9 30 p m Ottawa at New Jersey 8p m. if necessary (Kazmtr 1·11 7 10 p m Fnday Apnl 27. Dallas at Golden1State 1 SUnday, May 6 Cleveland (Carmona 0-1) at Mmnesota 10 30 p m Buffalo at NY Rangers 2 p m, if neces1J Santana 3-1), 8 10 p m Sunday, Apnl29 Dallas atGoldep State, sary Cntcago Whtte Sox (Vazquez 2 O) at 10 p m Anahetm at Vancouver, TBD, 1f necessary Kansas Ctty (Bann1ster 0.0 ). 8 10 p m Tuesday May 1, Golden State at Dallas, Monday, May 7 r:tJ Wednesday's Games TBD, tf necessary New Jersey at Ottawa, 7 p m . if necesTexas at Cleveland 7 05 p m Thursday, May 3 Dallas at Golden sary • Toronto at N Y Yankees. 7 05 bm State TBD 1f necessary Detroit at San Jose TBD anecessary a,oston at Balttmore 7 05 p m Saturday, May 5, Golden State at Dallas, Tuesday, May 8 Kansas C1ty at Mmnesota, 8 10 p m TBO, tf necessary ' NY Rangers at Buffalo, 7 pm , it neces Detrott at Chtcago Whtte SoK 8 11 p m sary Seattle at Oakland. 10•05 p m Phoenix ye L.A. Llkerl Vancouver at Anaheim, TBD, it necessary Tampa Bay at LA Angels 10 OS p m Sunday, Aprtt 22 Phoentx 95 , LA Wed~, Miry 9 dThursday's Games Lakers 87 Phoentx leads senes 1.;Q ottawa at New Jersey, 7 P m if necessary Texas at Cleveland 12 05 p m Tuesday Aprtl 24 LA Lakers at San Jose at Detroit, TBD, If necessary KansasC•ty atMmnesota 110pm Phoentx, 1030pm Seattle at Oakland 3 35 p m Thursday, Apnt 26 PhoentK at l A 'fRANSACflONS Tampa Bay at LA Angels, 3 35 p m Lakers, 10 30 p m Toronto at N Y Ya nkees, 7 05 p m Sunday, Apnl29 Phoentx at LA Lakers, Monday's Sports Transaction• Boston at Baltimore 7 05 p m 3 30 p m ' BASEBALL Detrott at Chtcago Whtle SoK 8 11 p m Wednesday May 2 L A Lakers at American Ltegue PhoentK, TBO, 11 necessary CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Piaced tNF Fnday May 4 P~m ~ at l A Lakers, Andy Marte on the 15-day DL Recalled PRO BASKETBALL TBD, tl necessary OF Shtn-~ Choo lrom Buffalo (IL) Sunday May 6 LA Lakers at Phoentx I NEW YORK YANKEJ:S-Acttvated OF Nat•onal Basketball Association TBD, tf necessary Htdek1 Matsu1 from the 15-day Dl Playoff Glance Optioned LHP Chase Wnght to Trenton FIRST ROUNg San Antonio ye Ptnver (EL) (Best of 7) Sunday. Aprtl 22 Donve• 95. San OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-Piaoed OF EASTERN CONFERENCE Antomo 89 Denver leads senes 1-0 Mtlton Bradley and AHP Rtch Harden oo Detroit vs Orlando Wednesday, April 25 Denver at San the 15-day OL Selected OF Danny Safurday Apnl 21 Detrott 100, Orlando Antonto, 7 p m Putnam from Midland (Texas) and LHP 92 Saturday, April 28 San Antonto at Dallas Braden from Sacramento (PCL) Mond'ay, Aprtl23 DetrOit 98, Ortam1o 00, I Denver' 8 p m Transterred OF Mark Kotsay to the 60-day Detrott leads senes 2-0 Mond3y Apnl 30 San Anton to at • OL Released AHP Scott Dunn Thursday Aprtl 26 Detrott at Orlando, 8 Denver, TBD I SEATTLE MARINEA8-Recalled AHP p.m Wednesday, May 2 Denver at San Cha Seung Ba.ek from Tacoma (PCL) Saturday Apnl 28 Detroit at Orlando, 3 Antomo, TBD, tf necessary Placed RHP Feltx Hernandez on the 15pm ' Frtday May 4 San Antomo al Denver day DL, retroactive to Apn119 Tuesday May t Orlando at DetroJt TBD TBD tf necessary I TEXAS RANGERS-Placed RHP Enc 1 '1nhecsdessaryM 3 Delrotl al o•ando Sunday, May 6 Denver at San Anlonto, Gagne on the 15-day DL Recalled AHP ur ay ay r• TBD tf necessary 1 Frank Francisco from Oklahoma (PCL) TBD tf necessary , J TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Transferred Saturday, May 5 Orlando at Detrott, Utah ,,. Houalon LHP BJ Ryan from the 15-day to the 60TBD tf necessary Saturday Apnl 21 Houston 84 Utah 75 day DL Clevalan(vs. Washlnaton 1 Monday, Apnl 23 Houston 98, Utah 90 National League ----- - --I Houslon leads senes 2·0 CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled RHP Rooi<y Sunday Apnl 22 Cleveland 97 Thursday, Apnl 26 Houston at Utah, 9 Cherry from Iowa (PCL) Placed AHP Was htngton 82 Cleveland leads senes p m Wade Miller on the 15-day DL 1O Sa1urday. Aprtl 28 Houston a1 Ulah. NEW YORK MET5-Named Paul Wednesday, Apnl 25 Washtngton at 1 10 30 P m I Asencio VICe prestdent, corporate sales Cleveland, 6 P m , Monday Apr1l 30 Utah at Houston TBD I and sennces, M1ke Landeen VICE! praSISaturday Apnt 28 Cleveland at 1f neces~ary ·' ' : dent, venue seMCes, Tom Fersch senior Washtngton 5 30 P m Thursday, May 3 Houston at Utah, TBD, dtrector, group sales and tk:kel sales serMonday, Apnl 30 Cleveland at If necessary 1 vtees, Greg Stangel dtrector, corporate Washtngton, TBD Saturday May 5 Utah at Houston TBD sates and serviCes, Ethan Wtlson managWednesday, May 2 Washtngton at If necessary er. medta relattons, and Heather Cleveland, TBD, tl necessary 1 Collamore manager, corporate sponsorFnday May 4 Cleveland a1 Washmglon n... HOCKEY shtp serv100s TBD tf necessary C K0 SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled INF Sunday, May 6 Washmgton at Oscar Robles from Portland (PCl) Cleveland, TBD tf necessary National Hockey Laague Opttoned RHP Aaron Rakers to Por11and Dolly Playoff Glance BASKETBALL Toronto ys. New Jersey Monday, April 23 Natlonallluketboll Aooocletlon Saturday Apnl 21 New Jersey 96, Vancouver 4, Dallas 1, Vancouver wtns I NBA-Fined Chtcago G Ktrk Htnnch Toronto 91 New Jersey leads senes 1-0 senes 4·3 $25,000 for throwing his moutt1p1ece 1nto Tuesday, Apnl 24 New Jersey at CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 1he stands dunng an Apnl 21 game Toronto, 7 p m W&dneaday, April 25 aga1nst Mtamt Fnday, Apnl 27 Toronto at New Jersey, 7 NY Rangers at Buffalo, 7 p m FOOTBALL pm I Vancouver at Anahetm, 10 p m .National Football League S unda~ Apnl 29 Toronto at New Jersey, 1 Thursday, Aprll26 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Stgned G Ottawa at New Jersey, 7 p m Stacy Andrews to a one-year contract 7~pm I Tuesday May 1 New Jersey at Toronto, San Jose a1 De1ro11. 7 30 p m TENNESSEE TITAN5-Named Lake TBD, If necessary Frklay, Aprll27 Dawson dtrec1or of pro personnel ° Central OiVISIOO Milwaukee Sunday's Garnes ChiCago Whrte Sox CLASSIFIED E·mail classlfled@myaaJiytnbune.com I 1 Hughes comes up big for Cavs some struggles. He took a AssociATED PREss few questionable jumpers an ongoing problem for the CLEVELAND He ' s 40-percent shooter and been called fragile , inconsis- had four tumovers wnh just tent, overpaid and a maJOr one ass1st. d1 sappomtment . But he w as assertive with On Sunday, Larry Hughe s the balL d11ving to the basket was Simply a star. and finlh111g dnves or getHughes scored 27 pomts ting to the foul line. H1s 27 and used hi s mtimate know!- po int s were his most in a edjle of • Washmg ton ' s playoff game with the Cavs, oflense to help Cle veland who w1ll try and take a 2-0 stay one step ahead o f the lead in the best-of-seven Wizards in the Cavaliers ' senes on ·Wednesday 97- 82 win in thi: opener of Hughes , who played 70 their f1rs t-round playoff games this season, also senes . made ·a 3-pointer JUSt before It was a breakout game for the halftime buzzer, ,a shot Hughes, whose first two sea- that ·gave;: the Cavs a sevensons with the Cav s haven't point lead and momentum. gone a s well a s he - o r any "He' s been .playmg .great one else - e xpected. baske)ball this season, espeLast year, his first with &cmlly in the last two or three Cleveland, Hug hes, who has mo~lls and he was in a comhad a history of injury prob- forf zone yes.terday," !ems, missed 45 re gular-sea- teBron James sa1d. "He son games w1th a broken shq.w ed the scorfng mentaliri g ht finger ~. n his shootmg ty that he has . He -made hand that req~ 1red two surg- some outs ide .shots, he made enes and still isn't complete- them at the end of the shot ly healed. clock and hi: even g ot a wu, An(! then , Hughe s mis sed pie bas ke.ls with some confour ~ame s of the playoffs tact which was good to see." follo1xing the death of h1s After spendiAg three seayounger brothe r. Justin , who s on s with the Wizards, died dunng Clevel a nd 's sec- Hughe$ s igned a five -year, ond- ro und se nes a g ain st $60 million free-agent conDetroit. tract w1th the Cavs 10 2005 But now healed, Hug he~ 1s He was bufu ght 111 to play playing With c onfidence a nd with James, forming a duo foc us. C leveland h.gped would " Lookmg back to last sea- someday g et it "lin NBA title . But other than Sunday '$ son, I d1dn ' t play in m any games with a domm~m hand gam,e and a h a ndful of oth· inJury so it was n ' t a great e rs, the pair hasn ' t clicked as time for me," he sa1d " I JUSt regul-arly on the t~oor as wanted to be out there for they 'd hoped. teammates and do everyHughes,· though , say s thmg I could to support them there is sllll t1me for he and and help the team win . James to g row. " This y e ar, I fee l like I " We' re still learn10g," he have a hand m what we do s a1d " We're pliiymg better and how far we g o . I' m JUSt o ff e ach other now, especialhappy to be h ealthy n g ht • ly s mce I moved to point now." g uard . II \ coming. It's d e fi ln Sunday's home Win , nitely coming where you can Hughes, who move d from e xpect these type of games shootmg g uard to the pomt a o ut of me. fe w month s bac k , s till had · " At the same time , we Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publishing reserves the rlghlto edit, reject or cancel any ad al any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs y of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egloler will b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he apace occuple the error and on! he llrst Insertion W hall no1 be liable lo ny loss or expen hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertise Bnt. Corrections wit made In the firs vallable edlllon >Box number ads a lways confldenllal. >Current ~piles. Real dverttaements ar ubject 1o the Fedora air Housing Act o l>AII 968. We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlalatlo fthelaw. \\\111 \II \II \1,_ ANNOUNCEME~TS ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEc: OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 2007 8·1 00 ENTERTAIN· MENT (304)675-4831 OR (740)446·3486 Conceal & Carry Tramtng NAA Cerltfted Instructor, Sam sharp May 5th Mercervtlle Ftre Dep1 ematl st arkey@tn box co m (740)256-6514 . r GJVEAWA\ Beauttlul Pttt Boxer Pups, Born 2 26, 3M 4F 1 Bnndle restare Black & Whtle, Must Go ASAP (740)367·0248 CLEVELAND (AP) - LeBron James says his sprained left ankle- swollen, sore and stiff- won't keep him out of the playoffs. He spent most of Monday getting treatment after twisting his ankle Sunday during the third guarter of Cleveland's 9782 win over Washington in Game I of the Eastern Conference series. James inadvertently stepped on the right foot of Wizards forward Etan Thomas, who was defending him on a drive. James, despite extreme initial pain, sta~d in the game and fmished With 23 points, nine rebounds and seven assists. The 22-year-old star said there's no doubt he'll be ready Wednesday for Game 2 of the best-of-seven series. "It's OK," James said. "It's what I expected, soreness and stiffness. If we had a game today (Monday), I'd definitely lie able to play, so I'm headed in the right direction." 1 James wasn't favoring the ankle as he walked out of Quicken Loans Arena following the Cavs' light work:out. He chose not to hft weights or participate in shooting drills with teammates, instead staying mostly in the trainer's After he made a I 0-foot jumper and landed on Thoma$, James crumpled to the floor with 8:03 left in the thiCd quarter. He sat up and~peii his hand on the colll't as man~ Cleveland fans gas Was he worried e might be done for the game? ' . "Ye<J/1,'' he said. "Anytime you rum your ankle, especiall)' smce f ve sat out a couple games of my career beCause of ankle injuries, so there was definitely a time where I thought, 'Why now?' I'm finally 100 percent healthwise and I tum my iinkle, so I kind of go bac!C down to 80 (percent) a$ain.'' Cavaliers trainer Max Benton said the primary·treatnient is to reduce swelling. , · In his two previOus seasons, James has missed three games when he sprained the same ankle. This season, he sat out twb games with a sprained toe, missed one with bacls: spasms an;:! another with right knee tendinitis. room. have 'Z' (Zydrunas llgauskas) and have Drew (Gooden) who can also get 1t done .• You just have tQ be patient and wait for your time to come through.". Beyond his offense in Game I, Hughes was able to call out Washmgton 's oftensive sets ·to his teammates. Knowing what the Wizards were doing- or were about to do - gave the Cavs a huge advantage . "He has been doing it every since he left, so we knew that this was not going to be anything different ," W1zards forward Antawn f Jamison said. "It's something . that we talked about before we went to Cleveland and we worked on a few things as far as not letting them know what we were doing." The performance gave Hughes a confident boost at the perfect time. "It makes me want mol"e.l" he said. "It makes me hufl.. grier to go out there and glit anpther victory. I definitely understand that when I play well I give this team a great chance of winning, so I have to be confident and focused to play well every nighf Display Ads Sunday In-Column: .t:OO p.m. Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for: Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 0@Scripbon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ____ r ~ rn YARIJ SALE YARJJ SALE· JUST SAY CHARGE IT! • _t, POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the nght to edll, reJecl, or cancel any ad at any lime Errors must be reported on the ltrst day of Trlbune-Senllnei·Reglster wilt be,responslble for no more lhan lhe cost of the space occupied by lhll eHOI' and only the hrst lnsertton We shall not be any loss Of expense thai ruutts from the publication or omission of en adve1111ement Correcllon wtll be made 1n !he h1at available edition • Box are always confidential • Current rate card applies • All real eatate advertlsementa are aubject to the Federal Fatr Houalng Act ol 1968 • Thta "'"''''~'I accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We will not accept any adurtlatng In violation of the law 10 • 10 kttncariyle@comcast net 1 W~/..Co M(?: Es1ate Leftover Sale Crystal Jewelry Household goods, Holiday decorattons, Etc One pnce takes alllt To set up an appotntment call (740)441-5826 "fo ''ARE' You 5MA!<1GR ~Alii YouR- 1-\VrM~~" ; AUITION AND Fl.t:A MARKET MO$( HilfllAI\ls Dor·l'f J<rJoW CAg HAY~ -rHIO-IR OWN CAB(.!S "IV, 0 AUCTION. Modular House ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc Www comics com © ~. . .l1 0 110 Hu.P WA~1ID .I - _ _ _.ll110 HELP WANIID .. 1 Dnvers Needed COL LOOK HERE Dnvers w•lhng to dnve tor local ready mtx company For a Bener Employment, Opportunity! Expertence IS preferred but not necessary Dnvers must We offer be Willing to do pre matntenance on trucks & eqUip- 0 Futlt1me and Part ttme ment, yard work& other mtsshttls avatlabte cellaneous chores 0 Up lo $8.50/hour • Expenence operat1ng equtpweakly bonus potenttal ment & extra sktlls such as 0 Patd tratittllg weldtng a plus Call 0 Patd vacatiOns &pa1d (304)937 3410 holtdays 0 Mechcal dental & vtstor,t Farmers Market Manager tnsurance Athens Farmers Market Seeks Part·Ttme Manager 0 401(k) reltrement plan Responstbtltttes Manage 0 Fnendly, professtonal Market , Plan & Implement work atmosphere Market programs work wtlh governmental & Communtly Join us In making calls groups Knowledge ol farmfor major Political mg and marketing strong organizations! commumcattons and computer sktlls essential Call today to schedule an Resume and letter of apph Interview! catton to Ath~ns Farmers 1·877-4~3-6247 Market, PO Box, 5727, ext. 2331 A1hens. Oh 45701 IIELPWANilD Ray & Sons Complete Car Cteantng at 2615 1/2 Jackson Ave PI Pleasant now htrmg , must have Dnvers Ltcense come 111 to apply, no phone calls please lr'""'7""'';;"''7':;""""i' BUSINES.<; 0PI'O)(I1JNfl1 ervtce v.sor Due to the tncrease tn our Serv1ce Trafftc the Tn-State: eNOTtCE• leader tn aulomollve repatr OHIO VALtEY PUBLISH· ts looktng for a Serv•ce lNG CO recommends Advtser Ouallftcattons for that you do bustness wtlh the JOb are a strang des1re people you know and to hetp people wtth thetr NOT to send money servtce needs fnendly throtJ gh the mail until you outgotng and a good have tnveshgated the understandtng of automo- offertng ltve repa tr ln addttton to the best pay plan •n the area we also after 401K · MONH rehrement health care, ~ fe 10 LOAN tnsurance and d1sabthty tnsurance To apply, contact Jtm Thomas Servtce HN01' 1Ct:** Manager 740 446-9800 Borrow Sman Contact the Ohto Dtvtston of Ftnanctal lnstttutiOn s • Ofltce of Consumer EOE Affatrs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE Super a Motel ts accepttng of requests fo1 any large apphcattons lor Front Desk advance payments of Clefi( Must be able to work tees or tnsurance can tne flextble hours and have OHtce of Consumer strong customer servtce AHatrs toll free at 1 866 skttls Apply tn person NO 278·0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or PHONE CALLS. lender IS properly SaiOOIS ltcensed (Thts tS a public l:iO se1vtce announcement iooo-oiiNiiii>TiiRiiUiiCiilliiOiiiN;.,a"1 lrom lhe Ohto Valley P.ublishtng Company) Galhpohs Career Cbtlege (Careers Close To Home) PRm;;<,:o;JoNAi Call Today' 740·446-4367 SERVICf:'> 1 600-2 14 0452 www galllpOISCareercollege com Accredtted Member Ace red tmg TURNED DOWN ON Counctl tor IndEpendent Colleges SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? and Schools 12748 No Fee Unless We W1n1 I 688·582 3345 Nursing Assistant classes Rl \IISI\11 begtnntng May 7th 2007 If ... 4x4"s For Sale ............................. ... . ..... . .. 725 HELP WAJVrED Announcement ............... ... ........... . ..... .... 030 Antiques ..................... ........................ ......... 530 $ Earn Extra Money $ Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 Independent Contractors Auc~on and Flea Market. ........ ........ .... ......060 (musl be al leasl 18) Auto Parts & Accessories . . .. .. .. .. : 760 needed to deliver the Auto Repair ......................... ................ ...... 770 Ohto Valley Phone Book Autos for sate ............ ........ ....... ...... ........110 In GallipOliS, Jackson, Boats & Motors for Sale ............ .... ........ 750 Wellston & surroundmg Building Supplies ... ............ ... ... ...... .........550 areas Business and Buildings ......... ········ ·"···· · .. 340 1·86&606-8900 Business Opportunity .......... ... . ................ 210 Business Training .................................... 140 100WORKERS NEEDED Campers & Motor Homes ....... ................... 790 A ssemble crafts, wood Camping Equipment ................................... 760 ttems To S480/wk Matenals Carda of Thanks...... .. ........... . .. .... . ...OtO provtded Free tnformatton Child/Elderly Care .., ............... .................. .190 pkg 24Hr 801 ·428-4649 Electrical/Refrigeration ...... ... .. .. . ............... 640 Equipment for Rent. ............. ................ ..460 FEDERAL Accepltng applicahons lor Excavating .....,......... ........... .............. ........ 630 part lime bartender 3 days a POSTAL JOBS Farm Equipment. ........................ ......... ..... .610 week Apply at the Amencan $16 53-$27 58fhr, now htrFarms for Rent... .......................... ., ..... ........ 430 Legton Post 27 McCormtck mg For applicalton and free Farms for Sat a .................................... ..... 330 Ad 3pm 6pm Apnl 241h- governement JOb tnto call For Lease ............................... . .................. 490 301h Amencan Assoc of Labor 1For Sate ............. ..... ... ............. . .................565 913-599 8042 24/hrs. emp An Excellent way to earn For Sale or Trade........ .. .. . . . · 590 serv money The New Avon Fruits & Vegetables ................... ......... ......580 Call M anlyn 304 882 2645 Furnished Rooms ...................... .............. .450 Gallla County Counctl on General Hauling.. . . . . ..... ........ .....•.650 Resource AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Agtng/Sentor Giveaway ........... ............• :.................... . ....040 Center ts currently accepllng Sell Stlrley Spears, 304· Happy Ads ...................................................050 675·1 429 appltcattons for Meal Hay & Gra1n ......................................... ..... .640 Transporter Must have valid Benmgans htrmg Servers dnvers ltcense and tnsurable Help Wanted............................... . .... ...110 Host, and Cooks Apply at nsk Must be able to read, Home Improvements ..... .................... , ...... 810 Homes for Sate ....... .................. ......... ..•. .310 the P01nt Pleasant location wnte and follow dtrecttons only Be able to work 20 hours per Household Goods .. ........ .... . ... .. .. ...... 510 Houseo for Rent ...... ......................... ····· ···· 410 Carpentry Drywall Patntmg week EEO In Memoriam ......•................. ........ .... .... ..020 Goneral labor Must be Help. wanted at Darst Adult Insurance ... .. ... . . . ................... . ........ . t30 dependable, Neat & Clean Group Home, some llfttng, Lawn & Garden Equrpment. ...................... 660 appearance Taktng apphca· 7-5 shtff, 740·992·5023 Livestock ................................ ... .......... ...... .630 lions at Spec•al Care Loat and Found ...........................................060 Cleamng, 1743 Centenary Lots & Acreage .....•......... .. - . .. . . . ... 350 Td DRIVE Rd. Galltpohs Miscellaneous......................... .... ................170 ALLIANCE Miscellaneous Merchandise...................... 540 Domtno's PIZZa Now Hinng TRACTOR TRAILER Sale Or1Vers & Management Mobile Home Repair ..... '··················· · ......860 TRAINING ~ENTERS Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Potnt Pleasant, Galtipolts & ' AJLL TIME CLASSES' Mobile Homes for Sate ....................... . ..... .320 .. Pomeroy tocanons Apply m • COl TRAir.NG' Money to Loan .•.................................. ...... 220 Person • FINANCING AVAIL.ABI.E• • .109 PI.ACEJJ ENT' ' Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers...... .. .............740 DRIVERS ne'eded lo pro- C.lebfatlng 2i y.nr In Bualr..• Musical Instruments ......... ......... ··············· 570 Wytheville, V 1rgrna VIde Library serviCe throu~ Personals ......... ........... ................................005 out Gallia County Required 1·800·334·1203 Pets for Safe............ .. ...... . . ...................560 COL love of readtng abtlity L....!~"!!!•~~"'""'...,_ ==~ "'-...J Plumbing & Heating ............ ................. ...... 820 to work with people of all Professional services .......................... ...... 230 ages computer and Internet The Vtllage of RIO Grande ts Red to, TV & CB Repair ........................ ...... 160 taktng apphcahons for the s k~ls Must be 25 or older, RNl Eatote Wonted ... .......•....•.................... 360 posttton of part lime poUce able to dnve 35ft Bluebwd Schools tnslrUctlon ..................................... tso offtcer Two years expenboc»tmob•le Substttute postSeed Plant & Fartttlzer .............................650 IS requ1red lions avaNable For apphca- ence SHuailons Wanted ................ .. ........... ...... 120 Applications can be ptcked tton and complete JOb · Spece for Rent. ............................................ 460 descnptton, v1SII Bossard up at the Rto Grande Sporting Goods ................... ........................ 520 Ltbrary 7 Spruce Street Mun tCipal Bulldtng MondaySUV'o for Sate... ......... ...............................720 Fnday 8 30AM Unitt GalhpotiS. Ohto EOE Trucks foi Sate ........ ........ ........................... 715 4 30PM Appllcallons are ' Uphofatery ...................•.......•..•................ .... 870 Local Clea111ng Company IS due back lo lhe Muntetpal · Vona For Sate .... ..................... .....................730 accephng apphcahonS for 8utldtng by noon oo ~y Wanted to Buy ......................... ············ ...... OjMl Cleanmg Crew Members May 14, 2007 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltes ....... ...........620 Must have reliable transWanted To Do ................... ...........................180 portahtJn and vertltable ref- A&J Trucking leading The 'Wiroj A&J Trucktng now Hmng at our Wonted to Rant ........................................ 470 erences Onlme apphcattons New Haven WV Terrmnal For Yard Sate- Gallipolis...................................072 now betng accepted at Aegtonal Hauls Dump Dtv I Yord Sote-Pomeroylllkktte ........................ 074 www ohcleanmgmatdeasy c year OTR wrifiable elq) Call 1· Yord Sate-Pl. Pteaaant ................................ 076 800 462 9365 ask for Kent om VISA Now you con hove borders and graphics .IL-l added to your classified ads ~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large _.~l KIT & CARLYLE •-•(iii;iiAiii.lii.lliinlii"iiL~.... ' Clay Townhouse, lovers lane Off 218 26th & 27th McCarty & Barnes r All Display: 12 Noon 2 • All ads must be prepaid" and tools & Equtpment Buckeye Hills , Career Center, Ato Grande, Ohto T & Eat 11 ooam , House at 12 00 noon on May 5 2007 Free Rod lfOn Palto 740-245-5334 Furntlure Chatse lounge & 2 ~:::;:;-~::-----, benches, (740)446 9921 PJl WAN'rt:J> TOBVY Free to good home Reg (F) I~.,.._ _ _ _ _ __. Ptl Bull. 2 yrs old Also. 6 Absolute Top Dollar U S week old Ptt Bull Pupptes Sliver and Gold Cotns, • Call ahar 5pm 446 0067 Proofsets Gold Rtngs, PreMovmg must find homes for 1935 U S Currency, yellow ktttens & cat some Solttatre Dtamonds- M T S have boblatls 304-675-6720 Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpohs, 740-44'6TV needs some work 304- 2842 675·6578 Buytng Junk Cars,Trucks & I..OH AND Wrecks Pay Cash J 0 FOUND Salvage (304)773 5343 (304)674-1374 LOST Verston Treece call ' - - - -- - - phone tn vtctmty of 8 Mtle Rd Want to buy cars many conAt 62 to Potnt Pleasant 304- dtlton 388-8228 675·7961 I \ ll 'lll \\ 11 \I CLASSIFIED INDEX O~tultire.f Dally In-Column: 1,:00 p.m. Monday~Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. "' 1~\ It I ' No playoff plot twist: · James says ankle improving Webs1tes www myda1lytnbune.com www mydailysenhnel .com www mydaJiyregJster.com To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 newspape ccep1a only hel anted ads meetln OE standards NBA PLAYOFFS my In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1 I Meigs County, OH Galli a County, • OH >This Bv ToM WtTHERS The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 • Receptionist John Sang Ford ltncoln Mercury tS expenana ng conttnued growth that requtres us to fmd a you enJoy elderly people and l""'lo.---H~O-~J-I:_s_ _, energettc Aecepttontst want to become a member j Qualtftcattons tha\ would ol our health care team ·--iiiUiiiRiiiiiSAiOLiiiliir . --" be a good fillor lhe JOb please stop by RocKspnngs ts, out gotng personality, ' Rehabtlilatton Center at 0 Down even wtth less than good phone sktlls and 36759 Rocksprtngs Road perfect credtt tS avatlable on cashtenng expenence Pomeroy Ohto 45769 and !ttl th1s 3 bedroom 1 bath Contact Dee S~Joeeney tn out an apphcatton for the home Corner lot fireplace person at John Sang classes Extend1care modern kttchen Jacuzz• tub Ford lincoln Mercury Health Servtces fn c ts an Payment around $550 per 195 Upper Atver Road equal opport untty employer• month 740-367-7129 Galttpolts Ohto that encourages workplace 104 Tatum Dr New dtvers1ty. M/F ON Haven WV 3tld/2ba Ranch 170 lg sunroom 2 car gar great MISCHL\NEOL'S area D, 304 675 3637 E ,~ ,., 304 862·2334 Otl & Gas Well Leases 1989 Clayton Mobile Home EOE Addtson!Chesh•re Twps 8 14x60 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Berea Wells camp w/ Pump w1tn a 12x18 addtttonal bed Jacks Motors Tanks & room 12x6 muddroom on Roofers Metal rooltng std Sales Meters 556 000 t/2 acre lot wtth cllatn ltnk tng and EPDM 1'op pay an d Phone 740 934·2073 lence & 10x10 butldmg beneltls 724·229-8020 180 Asktng $40 000 (140)379 WWilJ) 2666 • "lhDo Salesperson Needed 2 Br newly remodeled m Expenence tn hardware/ butldmg matenals Apply All Types Masonry Bnck Rutland otJI of flood area tn person Moo Frt Blodt Stone Free Est•mate close to school '740 992 Thomas Do II Center (304)773 9550 . 304 593 7546 $25 000 6421 Galltpohs OH 2005 3 bedroom 2 bath Commodore Doublew1de Wanted Duect Supervtston P r o I e s s 1 o n a I Home Never lived 1n As employees to oversee male Off tce /Housecleantng new 28 x€Owtthdettveryand youth tn a staff secure rest References (304)675 2208 set- up s 4s 000 call denllal enwonment Must - - - - - - - - (304)675 5579 pass phystcal tratntng Wtll cleanup old butldtngs reqwrement Pay based on basements and out bu1ld· 24n expenence Call (740)379- tngs Ga ll tor tree esttmates 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn (740)367 0679 ask for Andy Look1ng for • In-Home Chddcare proVIder 12 hour ,days Ref requtred senous tnqwres ooly Call 304-6753161 ........... HOME STORE Hum:-; IURSALE 3bd. GALLIPOLIS, Foreclosure• Buy tot only $54,9001 More homes avatlable For loca listings call 800-559-4109 xF254 3BA 2BA 1 acre metal outbutldlng LA Laundry Large Ktl HT and SG dtslnct S75000 740 256 9137 4br 2 112 bath 2FP 2 acres AC 5149 500 (304)674 5921 m (304)593 887 1 Attentton• Local company olienng "NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams for· you lo buy your home mstead of renttng 100% fmanctng ' less than perfect credtt accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 Brand new log home sttltng on app ro); 1 44 acres almost ready to move mto Custom Amtsh Ktlchen with solid surface counters 3BA 2BA $142000 Call (740)256 9247 All real estate adverllsmg In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Hous.ng Act o11968 whtcl'l makes 11 Illegal to adverttse any preference, ltmtlatlon or dlsct~mlnatton based on .race color, rehgton se• familial status or national orlgm, or any mtention lo make any such preference. hm1ta11on or dtscr tmmatton Thts newspaper wtll not knowtngly accept advertisements 101 real estate wntch •s m vtolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby mformed !hat all dwelltngs adverttsed In this newspaper an! available on an equal opportumty bases Home tn country 9 73 acres 3 BR t 112 Bath Full base· ment 2 1 2 ca1 garage Mature Ptne trees 2 barns old school house S130 000 call 740 286 7212 or 937 515 8670 Mtntature farm Untbutll home on 4 acres on SA 160 3BR tBA Peaches bemes grapes ~w•mmtng pool New appliances Wood burner $95 000 740 388 0815 New Home lor Sale SaVE $20 000 lmmedtale occu pancy appliances Inc 2 story wtwrap around porch 3 Br 2&112 bath latge garage wiBonus room over head Full Basemen! & More Seller wtll pay clostng cost 740-992·5635 01 992 2478 LPNIRN Part-t1me and or Full-Time Home HeaMh Setttng Competittve Wage Benefits Lawrence County Area 740·377·9095 Buckeye Htlls Career Center ts now accepting apphcatiOOS tor substitute teachers (tn all academtc and C-T areas) Contact the Supenntendents Office at 740·245·5334 EEO - - - -- - - POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57Kanpualy lncludmg Fedaral Benefits and OT,Pa1d Tra~mng, VacattonS-FTIPT 1·600·584· m5 En 18923 USWA -~--:-"-------------~------------ ----_:_._-~--:----~----------------:----'--------- �~L Page B • The Daily Sentinel · rL,.~a-•RJR•H•O•SAI• ME5.E-"'Iiiiiln:; ;M;;; e;;m;o~ryiiiii Rem odeled single story home w1th 3 bedrooms and. 1 112 baths on large lot. located at 3408 Mossman Ave ., Pt. Pleasant, WV Asking 45 ,500 Sellers will pay closing cost For appointment to see: 304· S76·2247 Single story hOme w1th 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. large lot. l ocated at 2t12 Madison Ave. Pt Pleasant. WV Asking $29.sod. Sellers will pay closing cost. For fiZ!I IUK SAL[ t0098m2 r 2Mo0 dbdile0nHo1 m4 ..~704, ._14U21.2J50 mymldwesthome.com Clearance Sale. New Tolal dry~all homes lrcrn $299.63 per month, Call (740)385· 2434 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16xao with vinyl/shillgle. Must sell , Only $25 ,995 with delivery. Call (740)385-4367 Bli>IN!Nl AND BUIWINGS I -- · LoiS & ACREAGE A i•AK11111NJS fllR RJ.JI.T house on APAKI1\IINIS fUR RJNr 1 BA. Newly Remodeled , Walk to Wai·Marl , utilities Pd Dep. Req. (740)245· _s_5s_s_ . 1:..7_ 40.:.)44 _,._s_ 1o_5_ _ BR Apt . on Watson Rd. 2 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 3-bedroom , 2·bath, house with dining and kitchen together, livingroom, all car· paled except kHchen. deCk off dining area, stove, refrig· erator. diShwasher provided. 123 Sunset Lane oH Sandhill Road, Point 1 Pleasant. $ 700 mont hly, pus deposit References required Call 304-675·2319 Rodney area. Ref. Stove. W&D incluOed. water & Pl·:rs 38 r129 a. ,M'dd 1 ··Ien .yar d ,sec ' clean WID deposit hookup. recuirad. No pets. SPACE fllR SAU: Ref. and . dep$250 ./$540M .base· 740• 446. 1519 . mR RJ.Nr , ment,new rool&lurnace.304· . - - - - - - - AKC Bost.onTerrier puppies 675·8626 or 740·416·5620 Commercial building · ~For m/f $400ea.-AKC Collie • N puppies mil sable/wh.,eyes All new, 3 Bedroom, '2 lull Rent 1600 square feet, o normai.OSU cert. $400ea.· Street parking . Great loca· bath , New Kildlen, Living 'tio.n! 749 Third Avenue in AKC Golden Ret. Roo01. Large Family Room, Gallipolis. Rent $400fmo. pups(2F) 1 Zwks .. sh o ts 3 112 Dining Room, miles Call Wayne (404)456·3802 $350ea .-AKC Vork ie · plip· from lawn, No pets , pies males $800, females References Required, Commerical Space for rent $900 small. ALL Vel Gk'd. $650/mo.. (740)446·3292 A HIDDEN TREA SURE! Mai1 St. Pt . Pl. $400/mo call 740·696·1085 Attention! l aurel Commons J_u::li.:. e_70::3::·5::2::8·:: 0::61.:.7_ __ local company ottenng "NO ApBrtments. Laigest in the BasseVpupsAKC sill area! Beautifully renovated Mobile Home space for rent wk .old,4·tri -cotor,4.· lemon OWN P''YMENT" 1 . D. _,... pro- throughout induding brand in Rio Grande, (740)446· and Wh. Parentson site.Ask 10 grams_for you b~y . your new kitchen and bath.3·:: 61_7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $275 ea.740·667·6758 1 home Instead O renting. • 100% financing • Starting at $405. Call today! Prime commercial space for English Mastiffs AKC. CH • Less than perfect credit ,13~0c:411!:2:.:73:::·3~3:;:4':.4_ _ _ _ rent at Springvalley Plaza. bloodlines. Only 3 fell. 164 accapled Apartment for 1·2 ,;Ca ,;,1,. _ s_ .2_19_2_· _ _ _.., Clearance sale. 740·245· rer:~t. • Payment could be the sarm ., remodeled, new car· f Locators. pel, SIOIIe & rig ., water, Mor tgage sewer, trash pd. Middleport. (740)367·0000 $425 00 N0 I A8 f · · pe_s. · requr'red 740 843 5264 For ren1, Pome roy, 2 · · • · · BDRM.,FamilyRoom,$475,P Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Ius Utllitys&Dep. Estates. 52 Westwood Ref.Required . 740·843· Drive, from $365 lo $560 5264 . 740-446-2568. Equal HUD HOMES ·' 4 bedroom , 2 Housing Opportu nity. Thi s bath ' $199/mo, 3 bedroom' in's litution is an Equal $198/mo.More homes avail- Opportunity Provider . and a~e. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· c \VAN'fFJ) I i r70 "---iiiii.iiiiiirj,-_.1 TO Rf1.rr MLSICAJ. 1 INs~,_ ._~ Responsible and ethical hunter looking lor Huntin,g l and for lease in Gallia County area, will pay min. $20 per acre maybe more depending on location . 304675·5258 MESA/Boogie Dual Rectifier Amplifier Head and match· ing MESA 4 "- 2 cabinet, 100 watts great condition, will sacrifice $1,400 calf 304· 773·5958 ~r~:-----, ~ IO Hou~EHOLD L.~--•GliiiiiilOffiiiiii;.,-" pto ~ II· WIS (0'\lR III r I Concrete Removal and Replacement A ll • r· . . 2004 Stratus, $6000 080, 2000 Ford Mustang, $5000 080. 2000 Chevy Cavalier, 52800 080, 2()02 Dodge · Stratus, 2 door. $5600 080. (740)256·6169. .:...__ _ _ _ _ __ A l l types of concre te 740·992-5929 740-416-1698 ' l .'i Auto BUyer has 20 cars that . g9t 20·30 mpg. 446·7278 2000 5 speed. 4 cyl. 80 .000 miles nice $5500. 95 Buick Park ave. 1tO,OOO miles 52800 . 740·208· 0028 or 740·245_5o_a_7_ _ _ __ _ _ Two Buick Park 1989 $ Avenues for part s, 300 : l<ing woodburner. $200; old 22 rifle, Mason. (6 14)226· 37~ernM1 29670 Ba shan Public Notice Public Notice Verizon North Inc. offers basic telephone service in your area. i~ SUVs ' 96 Ford Windstar LX EXT Leather. CD changer. Rear air. Runs good. $1500 . 388· 8497 . · lct1 O'x30' · 7:00AM-8:00PM :;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:Ji~14~11~m~o.~p~ d • New Ho mes • Garages • Comple te Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare :~~~~~~~~ Tree c!mpl~tleTr•C•e 14 o- 44 ~-t 3 e 7 RlciiJohn•on·Owner 20 YM" nJ»rMnce 11810 C.o\MI'ER~ & MmuH Ho~m; t976 Chevy RV, sleeps 6, Fair Pigs 6 weeks old $50 new tires 350 V-8, a/c. runs good, 52500. 740·4 16·1 472. each 304-675·5492 740·992· 1493 Goats for Sale. Boer Goats, Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, 21ft t983 SkyJark Camper 2007. Call (740)256·9247 $3,000 0 80 304·675· 1894 II Is H OME L\·ti'ROVIJIUJI'JS , '. .YOU~, • onthis. -page . ' I· BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantee l ocal references fur· nished. Establi shed 1975. Call · 24 Hrs. (7401 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . as,low·as ,. Ill!':£ IC> CJt.IL'/ <;IS. S'! 740-992-5776 Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day G(ft Basket Giveaway Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Room Additions & V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomero y Oh1 o 25 Y'"ars .. oc.11 E)(ocnt>nce * Reasonable Rates I.T WORKED ~EFoRE, "' Insured I'.EHEM&ER? * Ex peric tJ t:cLl Available! Call Gary Stan ley @ 740· 742·2293 Please leave messa c PEANUTS I KNOW THE ANSWER ! I KNOW TilE ANSWER! T):!E ANSWER IS, AS WE ALL KNOW FROM PREI/1005 6ENER~TION5, AND PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, AND CLIMATE CONDITIONS,AND DIA6~M5, AND.. 'fE5. T~E ANSWER 15 SIX .. {lW (MO~. ItT, I SAID I lUl\S ~ Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 GARFIELD WHV DID A MOU5e o.lU&T HOO M~? Manley's Recycling l GAV~ HIM YOORUINCH i ~ ! . If PlYING TOP PII.CES . . per month·! ~· - . :11 ••••CIIs· ..-11111111 CIIIIIUCCII•IM •C1H1r ! d~'---- lllllll......... ICIIII'tr Clmltfl'lt:lll GRIZZWELLS . ~~! llll-; \':> ~E f'lt-1£ i t~~~~t~~~~~~~~~ touchy or tricky issues up to your associ· ales to handle. The mOre tlands you have.pulling together, the lighter the load will be. VIRGO (Aug . .23-S&pl. 22) - II could take you a bit more time than you expect· ed to nit your strld6, but once you get on a roll , you should be able to get everything done. Don't let early obstacles discourage you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Cl<:t. 23) - You could become involved lor the first time with someone who has been get1ing a bad rap. If you keep an open mind. you may discover for yourself. that this person doesn't deserve it. SCORPIO {Oct 24·Nov. 22) - Should you experience soma rejection in a career matter, use it as a signal to dou· ble your efforts. If you are not faint of heart and keep striving for What you want, you'll achieve it. SAGinARIU S (Nov. 23·0 ec . 21) Guard against a tendency to anticipate negative conditions where none exist. II would be a shame to dilute your oppor· !unities by your own unproductive think· ing. CAP RI CORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) Should you find yourself in a si1uation where another is treading upon your ' assets while making no real contribution' on his or her own behalf, disengage yourself immediately. Equity is essential. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Should you find yourself in an· uncomfortable posttlon ol having to functfon in a mana· gerial capacity you didn't seek, be decl· siva regarding the_action you take, and , success will be yours. PIS9ES (Feb. 20·Marct1 20) - You may feel you neeCI assistance In handling a compllcatad task dumped in your lap, bot, in reaNty, it "NOOid make your job worse. 'r'bu'll find you can easWy gel things done yourlielf. ARIES {March 21 ·April 19) - Someone . Who gossiping may have some ju icy, enjays unfounded comme~te to make . . abou1 a friend of yours. Don't let her go on, rebuff her with '-eta before ahe cap do reel damage. SOUPTONUTZ ~[ET ; ft>TA\o The·.Df)ily Sentinel '•':992-2155 r, ' .- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos· C8atrly ~ Cl)ltogtams are created lrnm q.c~aoons by IM'O.Js people. JBS1 ard presert. Eadlleftw in lhre oplw stands 101 iW'rOitlel T0(/S(SCIUB: H fKIJB/S P " UT CPZT MRJNYIT JR - E . S. XFECG CPHHFJTNN HXRLYIIFJE UTPKGC IRXT FG GCPJ UFGCRYG GR UFGCRYG GR IIRJNYIT HXRLYMFJE FG. " NCPU wea~ing heliLm kangatoo shorts maybe.' - Andy Van Slyl<e, on Ozzie Smijh te r deal a-n•t.•• .. 39 40 42 Things will be pldling up for you In areas that have been problematic, concerning your chosen field of endeavor. Seeds thBt you've taken great pains to sow will be harvested during the coming months. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - U you're not afraid to experiment and make a few reversible mistakes in the process. most of what you hope to accomplish can be achieved. Proceed with intelligence and boldness. ' GEMINI (May 2t..June 20) - It might be an unpleasant task, but don't hesitate to tell an associate what's been peeving you lately. Only if you get things oufiri the open can you clear the air and be able to work together. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A cosily commercial matter must be handled intelligently and cautiously if you hope to get the best price. If you don't jump at the first offer, you -can end up making a bet· · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In a situation that requires team effort, ·don't leave the Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, WindOws, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 111111111 .....12:11. 32 34 treasure Hunters" 52 Slangy author refuoal Arizona city 54 TU<:ked Ogled away . Engine part Takes .off Tourist 's need By Bernice Bede 01101 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ~: Mammoth Wedn•sday, April 25, 2007 FR!'.~IS AND I H'IPNOTtZ.ED 'IOU TO FINO OUT WH'( 'IOU ' ~E AFRAID OF Rcfc rcn~cs ................. .. Pass Pase 22 Miles away 44 Run to wed 23 1040.orW-2 45 From Hong 25 Auto-parts Kong store 46 Canasta 26 Bone photo plays (hyph.) 48 Anentlon 27 Light brown getter 29 Pasture 49 F'- "'->~ sound 50 U-boat mqvla 30 Watchdog' a warning :·- Boot" 31 "The 51 tncan -~!!!: Work SUNSHINE CLUB Remodeling . New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Palla and Porch Decks wv 036725 Pass Pass ~Astrc- . 70 Pine Slreet • Gallipolis 446·0007 CARPENTER SERVICE 7• 16 Wrlsl bone 17 Heir's legacy 60 Dash v.idths 18 Res1ed 20 Uoesafork DOWN 21 Like Beethoven 1 Goes 24 Wildcats horseback ·28 Palm off ·2 What i.e. 30 Witting to means try 33 Orbh path eanisland 34 Angelina 4 Foot 1 Jolle rot~ slangily 35 Wl ohed • 5 Adams or undone McClurg 36 Llnko goal 6 Ball out 37 Mo. 7 Reduced Bambeck 9 Catch a.bug 38 Thing, in 9 Pate taw 10 MLB stat 39 Horse 13 Minslral's 41 Fluid rQ!:k instrument 43 Clobber 15 Postponed 47 Bratty kid 19 Circulars PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"He plays like he's on a mini ·trampoline out Jhere or & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT YOUNG'S ·Pass Easl II you bid aggressively, you shou ld know how to play· Jhe cards. In this deal, yoo reach seven spades. After West leads the club ~ng to 'your ace, how would yoo iry to bring home the gr~nd slam? South should open one spede. .His hand · has great potential , but on~ ~ pa~ner has spade support. North's response was the Jacoby Forcing Raise. It was an overt;d - a three-spade game-invitational lim~ raise was sufficient. And South, after using BlackWood lor aces , should have asked for kings, stopping in six spades when No~h showed none. There are only 12 l ricl<s: eight spades, one heart, two diamOnds and one dub. You must estaljish dummy's lltth heart. This requires hearts Jo spl! 4·3. You plan to ruff three hearts in your hand and return to dummy to cash the 13.th heart. This means lt1al you need lour dummy entries: three lor heart rulfs and one to reaCh the new heart winner. These must be the heart ace and lhree !rumps. So you must be carelul with the spa<!& two. Sit on ! or puJ ! in your pocketbook. Cash your spade king, play your hea~ to dummy's ace, and ruff a heart high (i.e., not with lt1e two). Play a high trump to dummy's jack, ruff a heart high, return to dummy with another high trump, and ruff alt1ird heart high. Finally, retrieve the spade two, lead it to dummy's lour, and ca~h the heart six, discarding your club jaclt BeauJ~u ll *Prompt and Qualily • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygeri • Homefill System • Helios System ( ~~ .•~~.)Pt;lf,tt!11'!!d~3!!!1't:... ri., • HIIullnlji•SlYmp Grlndini• euc11e1 Truck lneY!ed •Fr" Ettlmaln Top • Sl HI ~· 4'-,.E.\it:.i'\ '/OJR \E'.fi\IUA"!' We Deliver To You I Service GaMipolla, OH 45631 4 WHEJ.:J .ERS ' For more information on these services and benefits, contact your Verizon-representative at 1-800-483-4000. ROBERT BISSEll Bo,ns Residential ~ustomers can receive single party, vojce grade tel~phone service, including touchtone and access to: 1) long distance; 2) operator services; 3) directory assistance; and, 4) 9-11 emergency service (where available) for just $13.93 a month for flat service ($27 .86 for sit:~gle line businesses), or $8.36 a month for usage sensitive service (16. 74 for single line businesses). These rates are based on Band 3 rates and do not include the federal subscriber line charge or the Access Recovery Charge. There are s.ix · rate bands. Individual rates could be higher or lower than the example, depending on individ~al rate band. Also, additional monthly discounts and free toll limitation services are available to residential customers who are enrolled in certain low-income assistance programs. Flats $7.50 10"Hanging Baskets $5.50·$6.50 4" Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95·$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10·5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" •. SIZ,. ~'«10' , i0~-------.., .40 MOTORC\'CU::s' Hitches- Trailer Parts. P!arley Sportsler info a trike Carmichael ' Trailers. (740)388·0401 (7 40)446·2412 & MO'JURS Model t Holland S 847 round baler. Good condilion. L.--·H)·RiirrliA ioliii.~O.:- - ' _ _ _ $ 2500 740 441 7390 1989 Rega l Medallion t8 USED Rotary tillers. 4', 5", 1/211 open bow 3.0 6', 3 point hitch. BI G Mercru1ser S3.000 304-773· SELECTI ON . Jim's Farm 5070 or 304·593·0958 Equipment. 740·446·9777 LJV~OCK Road 45771 740-949·2217 . Johnson 1s IMA OPEN FOR SEASON! CONSTRUCTION ..nRSAI.E THIS WEEK I'M ADDRESSIN' TH' SINS OF SLOTH AN' GLUTTONY!! Syracuse, Ohio Racine, Ohio 4~0~·S~7~~~·~04~0~~---., www.timbeii"CJ'eelulablfleby.co., PARSON TUTTLE, YOU TOLD ME YOU WUZ WORI<IN' ON YORE SERMON!! Hubbard's <Jreenhouse Hours TRUCK~ Hardwood Cabinetry And Fumlcurt U. FOR FREE l::o;p . Fl\'~ blimall',\ 4 NT North 2 NT 5¥ Pass feature 57 Ma11ress extra· 58 Cub rivals 59 Hardy 's dai rymaid Hmm! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GalllpoDs Hill's Self Storage 2006 Black Harley Davidson I owner lots of extras $8.900 Gooseneck, Dumps ,. & 304·593-3542 Utility· Aluma Aluminum - - -- - - - TraUers· B&W Gooseneck. lnsta-tri ke kit. · converts r yr,. Pass (2wdi.) 55 blva' siUne 56 Wlneglaao Last month . about a mile from where I live , there was a sign flashing: "County Sheriff Enforces Aggressive Driving.ft C ommercial 740.446.9200 Owner- Rick Wi se Loadma ){· ~ew Vinyl Siding lnlerior Remodeling .. Insured Free Estimates Wise West I• If you overbid, you must overplay 740-985·4 141 Office 740-416· 1834 Types o'l South Plnocchio, often 14 ShCKJtder SOSponiah 'noblemen 53 Com pmtU:I 3- Opening lead: • K New & AK AJ Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both David Lewis 740 992 697l with mou nted on mower, Trailers· I • Rooting Construction . 9 6 3 2 •K t0987652 Garages Residential 2000 Chevy Impala 43,500 ~======~ miles Must See $7 ,000 304· 1 593·3707 or 304·675·4693 Concrete 1984 Case 1194 48hp diesel power steering, wet lines & 2004 Cadill ac Escalade Low Mileage . loaded . lrontend loader 1000/hrs. Condition ell l. con. $6 .500 misc. l!ltcell ent attachments available also $37,000. 446·7249 304-773·5070 304·5930958 30 VA~ Antique Farmalt H tractor FoR SAtE new tires on back , kept in barn, hasn't bean run for years, also nice slide In truck bed camper & truck topper lor large pick·up, 1740 )667 . 3253 --------Kiofer Built· Valley-Bison· Horse and livestock 11 01\ lONS IRU( wv. Deere Gators Carmichael E · 1 40) 52 qu1pment 7 44 · 412. .. St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcuin, Owner E'\limatL~ • Q " KJ 9 • Q J 10 • 5 • friend 1.3 muscles South Marcum Construction aad General Contracting A ddition s t994 Prism runs great stan· dard 304·675-2208 ,.,._ _ _ _ _..;...., 5.99% Fixed Rate on John familq 1•1:\'lMII , Concrete Work --------, 1992 Cadillac Deville, Good ,.. 26 Years Experience Shape. also t998 Olds 88 .. 740·446·73t8 . ~--·EQiiliOUiilli'Mil'iiiEiiiWf iri.-' i Lw------- . Fn,_ -c 9986 fARM - • Q 10 H 7 • 9 6 3 2 • K QI074 740 -446-01!07 'lh lt Free 877-669-0ml7 . .10 Yr> . Exp. lrh. Ow t 1~: r Rtlllllil' Junn Bci's Classic Cars Chevy S·tO e){t. cab •onu" " ' " i1l\urcd C'ilitcn Di~l:U U i ll 1990 Mustang buill 302 lo1S ' . WeJ>l ot e>tras 740·742·2026. ED & AFFORDABLE! . IS Townhouse apartments, Appll'.'nce Warehouse H)R SAI .E ~ and/or small houses FOR in Henderson , Pre· 0% Financing· 36 Mos. RE NT. Call (7 40)44 1-1111 owned Appliances. all under available now on John 94 Dodge, Ram . 2WD, 5 for application & Information . Warranty, also have recondi· Deem Z Trak Zero Tums & Speed. $1300 080 Call I Public Notice 5823 or 740-645· 1912 trade 3o4-773-5P78 or 304· _59_3_·0_9_58___ _ _ _ . 70 Pin e S tn.:c t • Gal lipoli s ' 740-367:0266/ I·800·950-3359 -r rrnr--=:----, . A6532 • 7 • • 8 5 Easl S~: n io r L._.:;.::;;:;iiillliliiilii_.l r I r Fu ll 04·24-<17 4 A J 4 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT TrUi.:f.. I Ill\ l.... (.\lllll' 1 1)111'. 1988 Pontiac Grand Pr1x . Aidmg lawn mower. 740· NEW AND USED STEEL 256· 11 02. Ask tor Jr. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel AFil.l"i 10 Grallng For Drains. · S Driveways & Walkways. l&l ·--iiHiiilRiiiii'iii\Jiii.fio : Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & t987 Mazda 82200 ext. cab Upstairs, Two 80 automatiC overdnve. hard Friday, 8a(Tl·4 :30pm . Closed Apt. ,l arge ,Ciean modern Thursday, Saturday & shell . bed cover. good cond . WID Private.No grass to Sunday. (740)446- noo 96 ·000 miles S1 ·200 0 80 or Sewer pd. Dep and Ref required No pets. 709·1657 _o_ ' 4_4_6-_1_27_1_ _ _ _ _ W h /D 2 BA Apt. H00 k ras er ryer t lJp. app lances ur· 74 7 nished, ! 0)286-5 89 or 441 3702 ' mow.992·7094 or 41 6·4369. 3 and 4o room furnished apts. ~Fu;i;l,;.ly;;lu;;,rn;;IS;;,h,;;_ed;;,o;;;r.;,n;;ot;;,.- . , r • Top • R ~mmal • Trim • Stu mp Grintlin!! • Burke t Dm~ id .ML"i(.:EI.IANU)US: I\1EKCHANBISE No Pets, lease Plu 5 Security Deposit Required . (740)367·7086. - - -- . , -- - Twin Rivers ToY.•er ls accepting applications for waiti ng list tor Hud·subsized. 1· br, apartm ent, for the elderly/di sabled call 675· 6679 Equal H ~using Opportun ity Gracious Living t and 2 tioned Big Screen TV'.s Bedroom ' Apts. at Village (304)675·7999 _..:.__ _ _ __ __:._ ManorandRiversideApts. in Middleport. from $ to Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark 327 Ch 1 Rd N 1 If $592 . 740·992·5064. Equal ape . ew urn, you l'k 1 · h k -=~~-~~--, Housif.IQ Opportunity. This I e o save money, c ec us wash stall with 4 Bedroo m ins titU~Ion is an Equal out. Drive a· fitlle;· Save alot! living quarters. 37 additional. MOBIURll..ERJ.NrHoMJ...'i · 388 0173 Opportunity Provider and ::;;~·~;__ _ _ _., acres can be purchased IV also. (7 40)446·3844 Employer. MJSCEUANEOll> 2 BR, 2 BA, ApprOlC 1!2 acre, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· MEROIANDlSE Undeveloped land, 6.S6 ac located in Cheshire. many 1 1 v·11 · ~ , d room apartmen s .a 1age .mr1avail, pon , open! wood· extras, $450/mo plus M d A' 'd 1vers1 e 36){24 Oval Pool wilh deck· ed. long term (5·15 yr) deposit or will sell for A anor 1 1an · M'ddl 1n c1 aport ing. Pool s~s down inside lease for mobile home or $17,000. (740)441·0775 F par men $ $s 92 rom 0· 5 . au 740- deck, $2995 . (740)446-7425 olt1er. approved uses. Loc Brumfield Ad , Harrison Tv...p. 3 BR, 2 BA, Utility room, all 992 "5064 · Equal Housi ng Qpportunities. Equal Crattmalic Adjustable bed· ph (513)295·6309 leave electric, very nice. Approx. 3 Opportunity Employer 2004 model. Rumba power msg for return call. mi froA"I town . Green wheel chair, good condition. T h. A 1 RF.AJ. FsrAlE ~~owns lp, no pets. e · New 2BR apartmer:~ts. Bedside commode toilet lift · $475/mo and $475/dep. Washer/dryer hookup, seal . 740·992·6968. WANillJ 740 "6 6565 -::_ _:.::::::.:::__ '"t""t • stove/refrigerator included. .. Also -1 n SR 160 P 1 Hot Tub, Top Quality, 5 perNeed to sell you r horne? Nice 2 BR mobile home. W I ' unl ~(~40)441 o194c s SOil, Never Used, warranty, AJC . Located at Johnson · e come. . · · Late on paymgnts. divorce, Lounger. Will deliver. ob transfer or .a death? Mobile Home Park . 446· New Haven, 1 Br., furnished, (SOG)326·0n7 1 J 2003 · --'-- - -- - can ooy ur oome. All cash ~:'::'-~----., no pets, dep.&references, JET and quick closing. 740·416· 740·992..0165. AERATION MOTORS "''AR'1111ENfS 3130. tUR R1Nr Nice Clean furnished 1 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In I ~ I \I \I " bedroom Apartment. S350 Stock. Call Ron Evans, t· Deposit required 800•537·9526. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· month ments, furnished and unlur- ~13::04 ...:..::16_75::·:::29:.:7:0.__ _ __ HousE!> nished, and houses in -------Nice clean new decorated, Tattle Tale Alarm System , RlR Rfl\T Pomeroy and Middleport , 2br no pets , refldep 304· new in box, $400 or trade tor security depoS111equired. no 675 _5162 Gun. _ _ _ 740 992 2478 2 Br. HUO approved, nice pets, 740·992·2218: r.i~7, ;-:;;;;::-;i-_.::;;;;:~~;.=.:;=;:.:-:;;;., 4 back yard, no pets. 740·992· 4 7546. BA -Apt.Ca-11 4 6· 1 S H O P C L A S S I F I E D S I Public Notice John 4 Grtlf1itll. btuo Wonder Ma. Luplno 12 Fat eat 's Bro(lter-IJud. ami family Judy. Jane, ClzriJ, Jerry, Ken Townhouse 1 BR Apt April free. with Tara 49 Famllltir 1hreat 1 OU1er edge (2 Wdl.) 8 11 304-675- or 140·339·0362 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby ~~:;:=====~:;;;;;;;;;;~ - - - - - - - - Pool. Patio Start $425/Mo. ~ 106 acres on leon Baden Rd .. • stream, pasture · & woods, electric avail. call Randall Bradford for direction s 304·206·6326. Fo' listings 800·559·4109 $125.000 Century 21 Runyan Assoca ites Tim ext F144. • Mlddleport.3bdrm ,basement Runyan Broker (full),fenced ya rd,ne ighbor2 Mobile Home Lot tor rent hoOd good,$550 plus ut. & 1 near Vjnton, and 1 on dep.,ref.req .,740-843-5264. Georges Creek Ad. Call .. Pomeroy, 2 or 3· BR. , (740)441·1 11 1. Naylers Aun/Col'ldor, No Horse property, 6 acres wilh pets, yar ds. sl r; WD I hoo k· 40x80 · insulafedl heated up. References. Call 992· horse barn , 10 stalls, Brick 6886. y . o Phillip Aider But most of all remember EIJCII day right from tile srart I will he.forever near For I live within yo11r heart. - - - - - - - - . !1':!"'~----., ·same as rent. Commercial BUilding on EaS1e n A prox 1200sq n r ' P · ·· Next1o lrvins Glass. 4466565 --- Cousin-Chris Gilkey Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· sbeemd·i _s_332_______ '$49,989 ACROSS l..m·e-Mi.\'S )'ou Water include 2178 NEW 2007 4 Bed i Miss you , NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Remember me in the fall A., you walk through lem•es of gold A11d in the witrlertime·remember me In ,lories that are wid. · Graham School ACI . '$400 paid depos11 and approved Apanments. Very Spacious. per month. plus deposit, application . 740-441 -9668 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 .EST loy In Memory North wilhme . H OUSE:-; t'OR RJ.Nr bedroom The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 taken from us. ~~=~===~ 2 s ~ · ago today yo.uwere We love & miss you Larry & Joy ·&Families ~ www.mydailysentinel.eom 1212011983 • 4tf4noo6 · Remember me wlren flmr en; bloum Early i11the spring Reme~•ber me 011 srumy days Ill the fun that ..ummer bring' But you are a lways iO Tuesday, April 24, 2007 ALLEY OOP Jamis 'Etfwara (ji[~!:l "Jimm!:l. G" 12/20/83 - 4/24/06 It's been one year who passed away April 24, 1980 r furnished 0.50 acres 28 000 304 882 2196 ' · · 1987·· 14X~-· 2 Br. .. 1 bath, all eledric. Must move. 740· 698- 1815. $600ci.oo - - - - -- - - 95 Horton 14ll70. 2 BR, 2 . 1e cant. Heat BA. Vmyllshing and Air. Part. Furn . like new. 12.900. 304·633·6536 r ,In Memory James E. Gilkey 13 Mootu: HoME:-; In Memory In Memory Robert N. Clark appointment to see: 304· 576·2247 1:: www.orvb.com 5 BR 3.5 Bath , 5 'acres with access to the boat docks, 1 mi. outs1de Gallipolis. View photoslin lo online. Code 41 07 or call (740)44.1 ·1 605. In Memory tn Meinory of Tuesday, April 24, 2007 www:mydallysentinel.coin . ' • l:li PRINI NUMAEREO lEITERS ~ IN 1HE5E SQUARES fi) 1 g~~c:~~~~~ 'rnm 10 I .I IIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS , - 2 3- Q ' Twke - Whisky - WITH 111M M osaic - Ny ltlph ·· Collcagu<1s Jeepl talking b:tdly abo-•t a new co ' wortcr. O ne fellow intem1ptod thum and lectumd, "You caJl't hold a man d<lwtl, unless you stay c.llJ WH WITH HIM ."" ARLO &JANIS llOW CAU YOO KOOW IF '!00'11~ IU GOOD H£AUH IF YOU , DOU'T lfAIJE. AC~ECKUP? HEY, !'MAL.IV~! r'JI.. KICKIIJ'/ �~L Page B • The Daily Sentinel · rL,.~a-•RJR•H•O•SAI• ME5.E-"'Iiiiiln:; ;M;;; e;;m;o~ryiiiii Rem odeled single story home w1th 3 bedrooms and. 1 112 baths on large lot. located at 3408 Mossman Ave ., Pt. Pleasant, WV Asking 45 ,500 Sellers will pay closing cost For appointment to see: 304· S76·2247 Single story hOme w1th 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. large lot. l ocated at 2t12 Madison Ave. Pt Pleasant. WV Asking $29.sod. Sellers will pay closing cost. For fiZ!I IUK SAL[ t0098m2 r 2Mo0 dbdile0nHo1 m4 ..~704, ._14U21.2J50 mymldwesthome.com Clearance Sale. New Tolal dry~all homes lrcrn $299.63 per month, Call (740)385· 2434 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16xao with vinyl/shillgle. Must sell , Only $25 ,995 with delivery. Call (740)385-4367 Bli>IN!Nl AND BUIWINGS I -- · LoiS & ACREAGE A i•AK11111NJS fllR RJ.JI.T house on APAKI1\IINIS fUR RJNr 1 BA. Newly Remodeled , Walk to Wai·Marl , utilities Pd Dep. Req. (740)245· _s_5s_s_ . 1:..7_ 40.:.)44 _,._s_ 1o_5_ _ BR Apt . on Watson Rd. 2 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 3-bedroom , 2·bath, house with dining and kitchen together, livingroom, all car· paled except kHchen. deCk off dining area, stove, refrig· erator. diShwasher provided. 123 Sunset Lane oH Sandhill Road, Point 1 Pleasant. $ 700 mont hly, pus deposit References required Call 304-675·2319 Rodney area. Ref. Stove. W&D incluOed. water & Pl·:rs 38 r129 a. ,M'dd 1 ··Ien .yar d ,sec ' clean WID deposit hookup. recuirad. No pets. SPACE fllR SAU: Ref. and . dep$250 ./$540M .base· 740• 446. 1519 . mR RJ.Nr , ment,new rool&lurnace.304· . - - - - - - - AKC Bost.onTerrier puppies 675·8626 or 740·416·5620 Commercial building · ~For m/f $400ea.-AKC Collie • N puppies mil sable/wh.,eyes All new, 3 Bedroom, '2 lull Rent 1600 square feet, o normai.OSU cert. $400ea.· Street parking . Great loca· bath , New Kildlen, Living 'tio.n! 749 Third Avenue in AKC Golden Ret. Roo01. Large Family Room, Gallipolis. Rent $400fmo. pups(2F) 1 Zwks .. sh o ts 3 112 Dining Room, miles Call Wayne (404)456·3802 $350ea .-AKC Vork ie · plip· from lawn, No pets , pies males $800, females References Required, Commerical Space for rent $900 small. ALL Vel Gk'd. $650/mo.. (740)446·3292 A HIDDEN TREA SURE! Mai1 St. Pt . Pl. $400/mo call 740·696·1085 Attention! l aurel Commons J_u::li.:. e_70::3::·5::2::8·:: 0::61.:.7_ __ local company ottenng "NO ApBrtments. Laigest in the BasseVpupsAKC sill area! Beautifully renovated Mobile Home space for rent wk .old,4·tri -cotor,4.· lemon OWN P''YMENT" 1 . D. _,... pro- throughout induding brand in Rio Grande, (740)446· and Wh. Parentson site.Ask 10 grams_for you b~y . your new kitchen and bath.3·:: 61_7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $275 ea.740·667·6758 1 home Instead O renting. • 100% financing • Starting at $405. Call today! Prime commercial space for English Mastiffs AKC. CH • Less than perfect credit ,13~0c:411!:2:.:73:::·3~3:;:4':.4_ _ _ _ rent at Springvalley Plaza. bloodlines. Only 3 fell. 164 accapled Apartment for 1·2 ,;Ca ,;,1,. _ s_ .2_19_2_· _ _ _.., Clearance sale. 740·245· rer:~t. • Payment could be the sarm ., remodeled, new car· f Locators. pel, SIOIIe & rig ., water, Mor tgage sewer, trash pd. Middleport. (740)367·0000 $425 00 N0 I A8 f · · pe_s. · requr'red 740 843 5264 For ren1, Pome roy, 2 · · • · · BDRM.,FamilyRoom,$475,P Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Ius Utllitys&Dep. Estates. 52 Westwood Ref.Required . 740·843· Drive, from $365 lo $560 5264 . 740-446-2568. Equal HUD HOMES ·' 4 bedroom , 2 Housing Opportu nity. Thi s bath ' $199/mo, 3 bedroom' in's litution is an Equal $198/mo.More homes avail- Opportunity Provider . and a~e. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· c \VAN'fFJ) I i r70 "---iiiii.iiiiiirj,-_.1 TO Rf1.rr MLSICAJ. 1 INs~,_ ._~ Responsible and ethical hunter looking lor Huntin,g l and for lease in Gallia County area, will pay min. $20 per acre maybe more depending on location . 304675·5258 MESA/Boogie Dual Rectifier Amplifier Head and match· ing MESA 4 "- 2 cabinet, 100 watts great condition, will sacrifice $1,400 calf 304· 773·5958 ~r~:-----, ~ IO Hou~EHOLD L.~--•GliiiiiilOffiiiiii;.,-" pto ~ II· WIS (0'\lR III r I Concrete Removal and Replacement A ll • r· . . 2004 Stratus, $6000 080, 2000 Ford Mustang, $5000 080. 2000 Chevy Cavalier, 52800 080, 2()02 Dodge · Stratus, 2 door. $5600 080. (740)256·6169. .:...__ _ _ _ _ __ A l l types of concre te 740·992-5929 740-416-1698 ' l .'i Auto BUyer has 20 cars that . g9t 20·30 mpg. 446·7278 2000 5 speed. 4 cyl. 80 .000 miles nice $5500. 95 Buick Park ave. 1tO,OOO miles 52800 . 740·208· 0028 or 740·245_5o_a_7_ _ _ __ _ _ Two Buick Park 1989 $ Avenues for part s, 300 : l<ing woodburner. $200; old 22 rifle, Mason. (6 14)226· 37~ernM1 29670 Ba shan Public Notice Public Notice Verizon North Inc. offers basic telephone service in your area. i~ SUVs ' 96 Ford Windstar LX EXT Leather. CD changer. Rear air. Runs good. $1500 . 388· 8497 . · lct1 O'x30' · 7:00AM-8:00PM :;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:Ji~14~11~m~o.~p~ d • New Ho mes • Garages • Comple te Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare :~~~~~~~~ Tree c!mpl~tleTr•C•e 14 o- 44 ~-t 3 e 7 RlciiJohn•on·Owner 20 YM" nJ»rMnce 11810 C.o\MI'ER~ & MmuH Ho~m; t976 Chevy RV, sleeps 6, Fair Pigs 6 weeks old $50 new tires 350 V-8, a/c. runs good, 52500. 740·4 16·1 472. each 304-675·5492 740·992· 1493 Goats for Sale. Boer Goats, Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, 21ft t983 SkyJark Camper 2007. Call (740)256·9247 $3,000 0 80 304·675· 1894 II Is H OME L\·ti'ROVIJIUJI'JS , '. .YOU~, • onthis. -page . ' I· BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantee l ocal references fur· nished. Establi shed 1975. Call · 24 Hrs. (7401 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . as,low·as ,. Ill!':£ IC> CJt.IL'/ <;IS. S'! 740-992-5776 Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day G(ft Basket Giveaway Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Room Additions & V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomero y Oh1 o 25 Y'"ars .. oc.11 E)(ocnt>nce * Reasonable Rates I.T WORKED ~EFoRE, "' Insured I'.EHEM&ER? * Ex peric tJ t:cLl Available! Call Gary Stan ley @ 740· 742·2293 Please leave messa c PEANUTS I KNOW THE ANSWER ! I KNOW TilE ANSWER! T):!E ANSWER IS, AS WE ALL KNOW FROM PREI/1005 6ENER~TION5, AND PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, AND CLIMATE CONDITIONS,AND DIA6~M5, AND.. 'fE5. T~E ANSWER 15 SIX .. {lW (MO~. ItT, I SAID I lUl\S ~ Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 GARFIELD WHV DID A MOU5e o.lU&T HOO M~? Manley's Recycling l GAV~ HIM YOORUINCH i ~ ! . If PlYING TOP PII.CES . . per month·! ~· - . :11 ••••CIIs· ..-11111111 CIIIIIUCCII•IM •C1H1r ! d~'---- lllllll......... ICIIII'tr Clmltfl'lt:lll GRIZZWELLS . ~~! llll-; \':> ~E f'lt-1£ i t~~~~t~~~~~~~~~ touchy or tricky issues up to your associ· ales to handle. The mOre tlands you have.pulling together, the lighter the load will be. VIRGO (Aug . .23-S&pl. 22) - II could take you a bit more time than you expect· ed to nit your strld6, but once you get on a roll , you should be able to get everything done. Don't let early obstacles discourage you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Cl<:t. 23) - You could become involved lor the first time with someone who has been get1ing a bad rap. If you keep an open mind. you may discover for yourself. that this person doesn't deserve it. SCORPIO {Oct 24·Nov. 22) - Should you experience soma rejection in a career matter, use it as a signal to dou· ble your efforts. If you are not faint of heart and keep striving for What you want, you'll achieve it. SAGinARIU S (Nov. 23·0 ec . 21) Guard against a tendency to anticipate negative conditions where none exist. II would be a shame to dilute your oppor· !unities by your own unproductive think· ing. CAP RI CORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) Should you find yourself in a si1uation where another is treading upon your ' assets while making no real contribution' on his or her own behalf, disengage yourself immediately. Equity is essential. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Should you find yourself in an· uncomfortable posttlon ol having to functfon in a mana· gerial capacity you didn't seek, be decl· siva regarding the_action you take, and , success will be yours. PIS9ES (Feb. 20·Marct1 20) - You may feel you neeCI assistance In handling a compllcatad task dumped in your lap, bot, in reaNty, it "NOOid make your job worse. 'r'bu'll find you can easWy gel things done yourlielf. ARIES {March 21 ·April 19) - Someone . Who gossiping may have some ju icy, enjays unfounded comme~te to make . . abou1 a friend of yours. Don't let her go on, rebuff her with '-eta before ahe cap do reel damage. SOUPTONUTZ ~[ET ; ft>TA\o The·.Df)ily Sentinel '•':992-2155 r, ' .- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos· C8atrly ~ Cl)ltogtams are created lrnm q.c~aoons by IM'O.Js people. JBS1 ard presert. Eadlleftw in lhre oplw stands 101 iW'rOitlel T0(/S(SCIUB: H fKIJB/S P " UT CPZT MRJNYIT JR - E . S. XFECG CPHHFJTNN HXRLYIIFJE UTPKGC IRXT FG GCPJ UFGCRYG GR UFGCRYG GR IIRJNYIT HXRLYMFJE FG. " NCPU wea~ing heliLm kangatoo shorts maybe.' - Andy Van Slyl<e, on Ozzie Smijh te r deal a-n•t.•• .. 39 40 42 Things will be pldling up for you In areas that have been problematic, concerning your chosen field of endeavor. Seeds thBt you've taken great pains to sow will be harvested during the coming months. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - U you're not afraid to experiment and make a few reversible mistakes in the process. most of what you hope to accomplish can be achieved. Proceed with intelligence and boldness. ' GEMINI (May 2t..June 20) - It might be an unpleasant task, but don't hesitate to tell an associate what's been peeving you lately. Only if you get things oufiri the open can you clear the air and be able to work together. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A cosily commercial matter must be handled intelligently and cautiously if you hope to get the best price. If you don't jump at the first offer, you -can end up making a bet· · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In a situation that requires team effort, ·don't leave the Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, WindOws, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 111111111 .....12:11. 32 34 treasure Hunters" 52 Slangy author refuoal Arizona city 54 TU<:ked Ogled away . Engine part Takes .off Tourist 's need By Bernice Bede 01101 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ~: Mammoth Wedn•sday, April 25, 2007 FR!'.~IS AND I H'IPNOTtZ.ED 'IOU TO FINO OUT WH'( 'IOU ' ~E AFRAID OF Rcfc rcn~cs ................. .. Pass Pase 22 Miles away 44 Run to wed 23 1040.orW-2 45 From Hong 25 Auto-parts Kong store 46 Canasta 26 Bone photo plays (hyph.) 48 Anentlon 27 Light brown getter 29 Pasture 49 F'- "'->~ sound 50 U-boat mqvla 30 Watchdog' a warning :·- Boot" 31 "The 51 tncan -~!!!: Work SUNSHINE CLUB Remodeling . New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Palla and Porch Decks wv 036725 Pass Pass ~Astrc- . 70 Pine Slreet • Gallipolis 446·0007 CARPENTER SERVICE 7• 16 Wrlsl bone 17 Heir's legacy 60 Dash v.idths 18 Res1ed 20 Uoesafork DOWN 21 Like Beethoven 1 Goes 24 Wildcats horseback ·28 Palm off ·2 What i.e. 30 Witting to means try 33 Orbh path eanisland 34 Angelina 4 Foot 1 Jolle rot~ slangily 35 Wl ohed • 5 Adams or undone McClurg 36 Llnko goal 6 Ball out 37 Mo. 7 Reduced Bambeck 9 Catch a.bug 38 Thing, in 9 Pate taw 10 MLB stat 39 Horse 13 Minslral's 41 Fluid rQ!:k instrument 43 Clobber 15 Postponed 47 Bratty kid 19 Circulars PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"He plays like he's on a mini ·trampoline out Jhere or & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT YOUNG'S ·Pass Easl II you bid aggressively, you shou ld know how to play· Jhe cards. In this deal, yoo reach seven spades. After West leads the club ~ng to 'your ace, how would yoo iry to bring home the gr~nd slam? South should open one spede. .His hand · has great potential , but on~ ~ pa~ner has spade support. North's response was the Jacoby Forcing Raise. It was an overt;d - a three-spade game-invitational lim~ raise was sufficient. And South, after using BlackWood lor aces , should have asked for kings, stopping in six spades when No~h showed none. There are only 12 l ricl<s: eight spades, one heart, two diamOnds and one dub. You must estaljish dummy's lltth heart. This requires hearts Jo spl! 4·3. You plan to ruff three hearts in your hand and return to dummy to cash the 13.th heart. This means lt1al you need lour dummy entries: three lor heart rulfs and one to reaCh the new heart winner. These must be the heart ace and lhree !rumps. So you must be carelul with the spa<!& two. Sit on ! or puJ ! in your pocketbook. Cash your spade king, play your hea~ to dummy's ace, and ruff a heart high (i.e., not with lt1e two). Play a high trump to dummy's jack, ruff a heart high, return to dummy with another high trump, and ruff alt1ird heart high. Finally, retrieve the spade two, lead it to dummy's lour, and ca~h the heart six, discarding your club jaclt BeauJ~u ll *Prompt and Qualily • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygeri • Homefill System • Helios System ( ~~ .•~~.)Pt;lf,tt!11'!!d~3!!!1't:... ri., • HIIullnlji•SlYmp Grlndini• euc11e1 Truck lneY!ed •Fr" Ettlmaln Top • Sl HI ~· 4'-,.E.\it:.i'\ '/OJR \E'.fi\IUA"!' We Deliver To You I Service GaMipolla, OH 45631 4 WHEJ.:J .ERS ' For more information on these services and benefits, contact your Verizon-representative at 1-800-483-4000. ROBERT BISSEll Bo,ns Residential ~ustomers can receive single party, vojce grade tel~phone service, including touchtone and access to: 1) long distance; 2) operator services; 3) directory assistance; and, 4) 9-11 emergency service (where available) for just $13.93 a month for flat service ($27 .86 for sit:~gle line businesses), or $8.36 a month for usage sensitive service (16. 74 for single line businesses). These rates are based on Band 3 rates and do not include the federal subscriber line charge or the Access Recovery Charge. There are s.ix · rate bands. Individual rates could be higher or lower than the example, depending on individ~al rate band. Also, additional monthly discounts and free toll limitation services are available to residential customers who are enrolled in certain low-income assistance programs. Flats $7.50 10"Hanging Baskets $5.50·$6.50 4" Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95·$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10·5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" •. SIZ,. ~'«10' , i0~-------.., .40 MOTORC\'CU::s' Hitches- Trailer Parts. P!arley Sportsler info a trike Carmichael ' Trailers. (740)388·0401 (7 40)446·2412 & MO'JURS Model t Holland S 847 round baler. Good condilion. L.--·H)·RiirrliA ioliii.~O.:- - ' _ _ _ $ 2500 740 441 7390 1989 Rega l Medallion t8 USED Rotary tillers. 4', 5", 1/211 open bow 3.0 6', 3 point hitch. BI G Mercru1ser S3.000 304-773· SELECTI ON . Jim's Farm 5070 or 304·593·0958 Equipment. 740·446·9777 LJV~OCK Road 45771 740-949·2217 . Johnson 1s IMA OPEN FOR SEASON! CONSTRUCTION ..nRSAI.E THIS WEEK I'M ADDRESSIN' TH' SINS OF SLOTH AN' GLUTTONY!! Syracuse, Ohio Racine, Ohio 4~0~·S~7~~~·~04~0~~---., www.timbeii"CJ'eelulablfleby.co., PARSON TUTTLE, YOU TOLD ME YOU WUZ WORI<IN' ON YORE SERMON!! Hubbard's <Jreenhouse Hours TRUCK~ Hardwood Cabinetry And Fumlcurt U. FOR FREE l::o;p . Fl\'~ blimall',\ 4 NT North 2 NT 5¥ Pass feature 57 Ma11ress extra· 58 Cub rivals 59 Hardy 's dai rymaid Hmm! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GalllpoDs Hill's Self Storage 2006 Black Harley Davidson I owner lots of extras $8.900 Gooseneck, Dumps ,. & 304·593-3542 Utility· Aluma Aluminum - - -- - - - TraUers· B&W Gooseneck. lnsta-tri ke kit. · converts r yr,. Pass (2wdi.) 55 blva' siUne 56 Wlneglaao Last month . about a mile from where I live , there was a sign flashing: "County Sheriff Enforces Aggressive Driving.ft C ommercial 740.446.9200 Owner- Rick Wi se Loadma ){· ~ew Vinyl Siding lnlerior Remodeling .. Insured Free Estimates Wise West I• If you overbid, you must overplay 740-985·4 141 Office 740-416· 1834 Types o'l South Plnocchio, often 14 ShCKJtder SOSponiah 'noblemen 53 Com pmtU:I 3- Opening lead: • K New & AK AJ Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both David Lewis 740 992 697l with mou nted on mower, Trailers· I • Rooting Construction . 9 6 3 2 •K t0987652 Garages Residential 2000 Chevy Impala 43,500 ~======~ miles Must See $7 ,000 304· 1 593·3707 or 304·675·4693 Concrete 1984 Case 1194 48hp diesel power steering, wet lines & 2004 Cadill ac Escalade Low Mileage . loaded . lrontend loader 1000/hrs. Condition ell l. con. $6 .500 misc. l!ltcell ent attachments available also $37,000. 446·7249 304-773·5070 304·5930958 30 VA~ Antique Farmalt H tractor FoR SAtE new tires on back , kept in barn, hasn't bean run for years, also nice slide In truck bed camper & truck topper lor large pick·up, 1740 )667 . 3253 --------Kiofer Built· Valley-Bison· Horse and livestock 11 01\ lONS IRU( wv. Deere Gators Carmichael E · 1 40) 52 qu1pment 7 44 · 412. .. St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcuin, Owner E'\limatL~ • Q " KJ 9 • Q J 10 • 5 • friend 1.3 muscles South Marcum Construction aad General Contracting A ddition s t994 Prism runs great stan· dard 304·675-2208 ,.,._ _ _ _ _..;...., 5.99% Fixed Rate on John familq 1•1:\'lMII , Concrete Work --------, 1992 Cadillac Deville, Good ,.. 26 Years Experience Shape. also t998 Olds 88 .. 740·446·73t8 . ~--·EQiiliOUiilli'Mil'iiiEiiiWf iri.-' i Lw------- . Fn,_ -c 9986 fARM - • Q 10 H 7 • 9 6 3 2 • K QI074 740 -446-01!07 'lh lt Free 877-669-0ml7 . .10 Yr> . Exp. lrh. Ow t 1~: r Rtlllllil' Junn Bci's Classic Cars Chevy S·tO e){t. cab •onu" " ' " i1l\urcd C'ilitcn Di~l:U U i ll 1990 Mustang buill 302 lo1S ' . WeJ>l ot e>tras 740·742·2026. ED & AFFORDABLE! . IS Townhouse apartments, Appll'.'nce Warehouse H)R SAI .E ~ and/or small houses FOR in Henderson , Pre· 0% Financing· 36 Mos. RE NT. Call (7 40)44 1-1111 owned Appliances. all under available now on John 94 Dodge, Ram . 2WD, 5 for application & Information . Warranty, also have recondi· Deem Z Trak Zero Tums & Speed. $1300 080 Call I Public Notice 5823 or 740-645· 1912 trade 3o4-773-5P78 or 304· _59_3_·0_9_58___ _ _ _ . 70 Pin e S tn.:c t • Gal lipoli s ' 740-367:0266/ I·800·950-3359 -r rrnr--=:----, . A6532 • 7 • • 8 5 Easl S~: n io r L._.:;.::;;:;iiillliliiilii_.l r I r Fu ll 04·24-<17 4 A J 4 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT TrUi.:f.. I Ill\ l.... (.\lllll' 1 1)111'. 1988 Pontiac Grand Pr1x . Aidmg lawn mower. 740· NEW AND USED STEEL 256· 11 02. Ask tor Jr. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel AFil.l"i 10 Grallng For Drains. · S Driveways & Walkways. l&l ·--iiHiiilRiiiii'iii\Jiii.fio : Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & t987 Mazda 82200 ext. cab Upstairs, Two 80 automatiC overdnve. hard Friday, 8a(Tl·4 :30pm . Closed Apt. ,l arge ,Ciean modern Thursday, Saturday & shell . bed cover. good cond . WID Private.No grass to Sunday. (740)446- noo 96 ·000 miles S1 ·200 0 80 or Sewer pd. Dep and Ref required No pets. 709·1657 _o_ ' 4_4_6-_1_27_1_ _ _ _ _ W h /D 2 BA Apt. H00 k ras er ryer t lJp. app lances ur· 74 7 nished, ! 0)286-5 89 or 441 3702 ' mow.992·7094 or 41 6·4369. 3 and 4o room furnished apts. ~Fu;i;l,;.ly;;lu;;,rn;;IS;;,h,;;_ed;;,o;;;r.;,n;;ot;;,.- . , r • Top • R ~mmal • Trim • Stu mp Grintlin!! • Burke t Dm~ id .ML"i(.:EI.IANU)US: I\1EKCHANBISE No Pets, lease Plu 5 Security Deposit Required . (740)367·7086. - - -- . , -- - Twin Rivers ToY.•er ls accepting applications for waiti ng list tor Hud·subsized. 1· br, apartm ent, for the elderly/di sabled call 675· 6679 Equal H ~using Opportun ity Gracious Living t and 2 tioned Big Screen TV'.s Bedroom ' Apts. at Village (304)675·7999 _..:.__ _ _ __ __:._ ManorandRiversideApts. in Middleport. from $ to Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark 327 Ch 1 Rd N 1 If $592 . 740·992·5064. Equal ape . ew urn, you l'k 1 · h k -=~~-~~--, Housif.IQ Opportunity. This I e o save money, c ec us wash stall with 4 Bedroo m ins titU~Ion is an Equal out. Drive a· fitlle;· Save alot! living quarters. 37 additional. MOBIURll..ERJ.NrHoMJ...'i · 388 0173 Opportunity Provider and ::;;~·~;__ _ _ _., acres can be purchased IV also. (7 40)446·3844 Employer. MJSCEUANEOll> 2 BR, 2 BA, ApprOlC 1!2 acre, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· MEROIANDlSE Undeveloped land, 6.S6 ac located in Cheshire. many 1 1 v·11 · ~ , d room apartmen s .a 1age .mr1avail, pon , open! wood· extras, $450/mo plus M d A' 'd 1vers1 e 36){24 Oval Pool wilh deck· ed. long term (5·15 yr) deposit or will sell for A anor 1 1an · M'ddl 1n c1 aport ing. Pool s~s down inside lease for mobile home or $17,000. (740)441·0775 F par men $ $s 92 rom 0· 5 . au 740- deck, $2995 . (740)446-7425 olt1er. approved uses. Loc Brumfield Ad , Harrison Tv...p. 3 BR, 2 BA, Utility room, all 992 "5064 · Equal Housi ng Qpportunities. Equal Crattmalic Adjustable bed· ph (513)295·6309 leave electric, very nice. Approx. 3 Opportunity Employer 2004 model. Rumba power msg for return call. mi froA"I town . Green wheel chair, good condition. T h. A 1 RF.AJ. FsrAlE ~~owns lp, no pets. e · New 2BR apartmer:~ts. Bedside commode toilet lift · $475/mo and $475/dep. Washer/dryer hookup, seal . 740·992·6968. WANillJ 740 "6 6565 -::_ _:.::::::.:::__ '"t""t • stove/refrigerator included. .. Also -1 n SR 160 P 1 Hot Tub, Top Quality, 5 perNeed to sell you r horne? Nice 2 BR mobile home. W I ' unl ~(~40)441 o194c s SOil, Never Used, warranty, AJC . Located at Johnson · e come. . · · Late on paymgnts. divorce, Lounger. Will deliver. ob transfer or .a death? Mobile Home Park . 446· New Haven, 1 Br., furnished, (SOG)326·0n7 1 J 2003 · --'-- - -- - can ooy ur oome. All cash ~:'::'-~----., no pets, dep.&references, JET and quick closing. 740·416· 740·992..0165. AERATION MOTORS "''AR'1111ENfS 3130. tUR R1Nr Nice Clean furnished 1 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In I ~ I \I \I " bedroom Apartment. S350 Stock. Call Ron Evans, t· Deposit required 800•537·9526. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· month ments, furnished and unlur- ~13::04 ...:..::16_75::·:::29:.:7:0.__ _ __ HousE!> nished, and houses in -------Nice clean new decorated, Tattle Tale Alarm System , RlR Rfl\T Pomeroy and Middleport , 2br no pets , refldep 304· new in box, $400 or trade tor security depoS111equired. no 675 _5162 Gun. _ _ _ 740 992 2478 2 Br. HUO approved, nice pets, 740·992·2218: r.i~7, ;-:;;;;::-;i-_.::;;;;:~~;.=.:;=;:.:-:;;;., 4 back yard, no pets. 740·992· 4 7546. BA -Apt.Ca-11 4 6· 1 S H O P C L A S S I F I E D S I Public Notice John 4 Grtlf1itll. btuo Wonder Ma. Luplno 12 Fat eat 's Bro(lter-IJud. ami family Judy. Jane, ClzriJ, Jerry, Ken Townhouse 1 BR Apt April free. with Tara 49 Famllltir 1hreat 1 OU1er edge (2 Wdl.) 8 11 304-675- or 140·339·0362 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby ~~:;:=====~:;;;;;;;;;;~ - - - - - - - - Pool. Patio Start $425/Mo. ~ 106 acres on leon Baden Rd .. • stream, pasture · & woods, electric avail. call Randall Bradford for direction s 304·206·6326. Fo' listings 800·559·4109 $125.000 Century 21 Runyan Assoca ites Tim ext F144. • Mlddleport.3bdrm ,basement Runyan Broker (full),fenced ya rd,ne ighbor2 Mobile Home Lot tor rent hoOd good,$550 plus ut. & 1 near Vjnton, and 1 on dep.,ref.req .,740-843-5264. Georges Creek Ad. Call .. Pomeroy, 2 or 3· BR. , (740)441·1 11 1. Naylers Aun/Col'ldor, No Horse property, 6 acres wilh pets, yar ds. sl r; WD I hoo k· 40x80 · insulafedl heated up. References. Call 992· horse barn , 10 stalls, Brick 6886. y . o Phillip Aider But most of all remember EIJCII day right from tile srart I will he.forever near For I live within yo11r heart. - - - - - - - - . !1':!"'~----., ·same as rent. Commercial BUilding on EaS1e n A prox 1200sq n r ' P · ·· Next1o lrvins Glass. 4466565 --- Cousin-Chris Gilkey Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· sbeemd·i _s_332_______ '$49,989 ACROSS l..m·e-Mi.\'S )'ou Water include 2178 NEW 2007 4 Bed i Miss you , NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Remember me in the fall A., you walk through lem•es of gold A11d in the witrlertime·remember me In ,lories that are wid. · Graham School ACI . '$400 paid depos11 and approved Apanments. Very Spacious. per month. plus deposit, application . 740-441 -9668 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 .EST loy In Memory North wilhme . H OUSE:-; t'OR RJ.Nr bedroom The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 taken from us. ~~=~===~ 2 s ~ · ago today yo.uwere We love & miss you Larry & Joy ·&Families ~ www.mydailysentinel.eom 1212011983 • 4tf4noo6 · Remember me wlren flmr en; bloum Early i11the spring Reme~•ber me 011 srumy days Ill the fun that ..ummer bring' But you are a lways iO Tuesday, April 24, 2007 ALLEY OOP Jamis 'Etfwara (ji[~!:l "Jimm!:l. G" 12/20/83 - 4/24/06 It's been one year who passed away April 24, 1980 r furnished 0.50 acres 28 000 304 882 2196 ' · · 1987·· 14X~-· 2 Br. .. 1 bath, all eledric. Must move. 740· 698- 1815. $600ci.oo - - - - -- - - 95 Horton 14ll70. 2 BR, 2 . 1e cant. Heat BA. Vmyllshing and Air. Part. Furn . like new. 12.900. 304·633·6536 r ,In Memory James E. Gilkey 13 Mootu: HoME:-; In Memory In Memory Robert N. Clark appointment to see: 304· 576·2247 1:: www.orvb.com 5 BR 3.5 Bath , 5 'acres with access to the boat docks, 1 mi. outs1de Gallipolis. View photoslin lo online. Code 41 07 or call (740)44.1 ·1 605. In Memory tn Meinory of Tuesday, April 24, 2007 www:mydallysentinel.coin . ' • l:li PRINI NUMAEREO lEITERS ~ IN 1HE5E SQUARES fi) 1 g~~c:~~~~~ 'rnm 10 I .I IIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS , - 2 3- Q ' Twke - Whisky - WITH 111M M osaic - Ny ltlph ·· Collcagu<1s Jeepl talking b:tdly abo-•t a new co ' wortcr. O ne fellow intem1ptod thum and lectumd, "You caJl't hold a man d<lwtl, unless you stay c.llJ WH WITH HIM ."" ARLO &JANIS llOW CAU YOO KOOW IF '!00'11~ IU GOOD H£AUH IF YOU , DOU'T lfAIJE. AC~ECKUP? HEY, !'MAL.IV~! r'JI.. KICKIIJ'/ �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April24, 2007 Pistons, Rockets take 2-0 leads in respective firSt round serieS AP photo Detroit Pistons guard Chauncey Billups directs a play in the second half of the Pistons ' 98-90 win over the Orlando Magic in a fi rst-round NBA playoff basketball game at the Palace of Auburn Hills, Mich . Monday. Billups scored 21 points and dis hed out eight assists in the win . AUBU RN HILLS . Mich. an ce 'wa' too muc h for game was essentiall y over. (AP) - Rasheed Wall ace - Orl ando 's two- pl ayer The All-Star center began fee ling ill Monday afterusually needs to get mad at- attack . ~n official or face a lateDetroit' s starters eac h noon and the team said he ~am e situation to get moti - scored at least 10 points an d wasn' t doing interviews ~·ated . top reserv~ An tonio after the game. . Th e opening tip was McDyess added ni ne p\}ints · '" Dwight was sick quite · honestl y." Brian Hill sai d. enough for him Mo nday and II rebounds. nig ht. Richard Hamilton scored "He just didn't have anyWa llace blocked a shot 22 points. while Billups had thi tJg . Before the game. he and made a ]-poi nter on the 21 points. eight a" i s t ~ ami was nauseo us and had open ing possessions · and onl y one . tu rnover. intense stomach pains:· fin ished with 17 points. I I Tayshaun Prince scored 18 The Pistons were in conrebounds and three blocks points and Chris Web ber trol for much of the game, to help the Detroit Pistons added I0 poi nts and nine bu t just like the opener, beat the Orl ando Magic 98- re bounds. Orlando rallied late to make 90 and take a :!-0 lead in the " II isn't just that they ' re th e fin al score .look balanced. They arc bal- ·respectable. first-round series. "Sheed has bee n ve ry anced and they are good.'' Detroi t led by 15 poi nts focused evenince we stu rt- Orla'ndo coach Brian Hill earl y in the fourth qu arter, ed practici ng for the play- said . "You have to play hut was ahead by just six offs." . Pi'stons point guard solid defense against them with I 1/2 minutes left. Chauncey Billups said. because they are used to On the ensuing posses"You can sec the difference pl aying toge ther and they sio n, Billups ended in him. When he's like that. are · very unselfish. It's Orlando's comebac k hopes we ' re a difficult tea m to tough.'' with a three-point play. play." The Mag ic. meanwhile, Wallace al so dishea rtened Former teammate Carl os di dn 't have a third player in the Magic du ring th eir late Arroyo agreed. double fi gures until th e rall y by throw ing up a 27"lt's so toug h to detend linal minute of the game footer just before the shot them when he\ stretching when former Pi ston Darko clock ex pired and making the defense shooting fro m Milicic scored his lOth the lucky shot off glass. givthe outside li ke a guard.'' point - all in the .fo urth ing Detroit a 10-point lead Arroyo said. '·He can also quarter. with a few minutes left. score inside and defend. so · Hcdo Turkog lu scored 22 · "We had started to get ·he reall y creates problems points and Grant Hill had some momentum , we all over the place ." 21 for Orl ando to pre vent it played a good defense posWa llace insisted th e from being a rout. but their sess ion and then he hits one Pi stons will riot lack incen- teammates - particularly fro m almost halfcourt," ti vc in Game 3 on Thursday . Dwight Howard - didn ' t Grant Hill said. "Alii could ni ght in Orlando even do enough to give the do is tell him to try shooting thou gh the Mag ic need to Magic any shot at eve nin g with his eye s open next win four of five to el iminate th e bes t-of-seven series. time." the Eastern Co nference' s "They are a good team. Last month, Wallace top seed. We are learnin g to be a made a shot from about 60 "We can't let th em get good team," Grant Hill said. feet at the buzzer to forc e a back into th e seri es," Howard was held to eight game against Denver to go Wallace said . "We have to point s and didn 't score in into overtime and Detroit get that third win." th e second half until the went on to win. In Game 2. Detroit 's bal- final minute, When the "He hits crazy shots like that," Billups said. "I can't -say he meant to do that, but I' II take it.': Rockets 98., Jazz 90 HO US10N (AP) Tracy MCGrady scored 31 points and Houston had an exceptional night at the free throw . line · to overcome Carl os Boozer's huge game. The Rockets wen't 34-for38 ·from the line and t.ook a 2-0 lead in the series . Boozer matched a career high with 41 points. tossi ng in jumpers from all angles over 7-foot-6 Yao Ming. He fini shed 17-of-30 from the .field and had 12 rebounds and six assists. · But Boozer dribbled the ball off his foot with 20 seconds to play and Yao finished off the Jazz with two more free throws with 12 seconds remaining. Yao had 27 points and hit all nine of hi s free throws. McGrady went 12-for-14 from the line. The Jazz were 13-for-17 from the free throw line . Chuck Hayes had 12 poi nts and 12 rebounds for the Rockets, who have won seven of eight playoff series when they led 2-0. Game 3 is Thursday night in Salt Lake City. Since 2001 , only six teams have rail ied from ao 0-2 deficit to win a ·series. The Rockets were one of the teams that blew a 2-0 hiad , losing four of five to Dallas in 2005. The Jazz have lost 16 of their last 17 road playoff games. Griffey sidelined by colon problem CINCINNATI (AP) Ken Gri ffe y Jr. was ex pected back m .th e Cincinnati Reds ' lineup .Tuesday aft er reco ve rin g from div erti culiti s, an inflammati o n of th e colon. The right fi elder was out of tile starting lineup for the last four games of a homestand last week. He pinch-hit in the ninth inning of a 9-3 loss to Philadelphia on Sund ay. Griffey confirmed th at he was di ag nosed about six mo nth s ago with di ve rticuIit is. '" It' s ju st a condition that I have." Gri ffey said . "I' ve go t to watch everythin g that I eat. Th ere are certaiu foods th at I have to stay away from . It 's somethin g that a lot ·of peo pl e have, and it' s uncomfortabl e." Griffey ex pects to be back in the lineup for the start of a se ri es Tuesdav in St. Loui s. Gri ffey is bat ting .275 with seve n RBi s and no homers. He mi ssed most of the Reds' spring trainin g ga mes while recoverin g from a bro k >J~ left ha nd. an injury sustained in Decem ber. Henry settles traffic charges CINCINNATI (A PJ Traffic cha rges ag ain st Cincinnati Bengals rccc iv- . er Chri s Henry were dropped Monday. : Henry, who has bee n · arrested fo ur times since December 2005. has bee n suspended for thl; firs t eight ga mes nex t season, fo r violati ng the NFL's co nduct pol icies . He spe nt two days in ja il las t Janu ary after pleading guilt y to letti ng min ors drink alcohol in a hote l room he had rented . Henry recCi ved traffic tickets on Marc h 25 for driving with a suspended .lice nse. fai li ng to use his turn signal and a seat bell violati on. He was allowed to go into a li cense in te rven tio n program to sett le the charges. ·n e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :ill l'E:'IITS • \'ol. ;;h. '> o. BY THE ENFORCER" 48 · PROFESSIONAl ZERO·TURN RIDER • 48" CoiTiffland Cut Systemfabricated mowing deck and new foot pedal deck height adjustment • 21 HP' Kawasaki~ V-Twin OHV engine • Pivoting fronlllXte end fully adjustable high-back suspension seat • 2-year limited commercial warranty••• · LT l045 ZERO· TURN LAWN TRACTOR • 46" heavy· duty triple- blade mowing deck • 20 HPt Kohler• Courase~ engine • Patented SmartJer higl)- pressure deck washing system • 3- and 5-year limited warranty••• no46 ZERO·TURN LAWN TRACTOR • Exclu11ive SynchroN technology prpvides zero-turn maneuverability so you can finish up to ~% faster • Unique steerable front .axle with steerina wheel and foot pedal control are easy to use and lei you mow straight .lines on hills ZERO~x~~. S1J9tMONTH* RETAIL"4,999 .SALE '1 ,699** J. REED OBITIJARIEs • Ranger who saw .lillm§n .hit with friendly fire saitJ he was ordered to conceal info. See Page A2 • Ohio promotes boating safety awareness. See Page A3 . • Local Briefs. See Page AS ·• For the Record. See Page AS ·zERO • Hoover wins race. See Page A6 BY BRIAN VOU VISIT YOUR LOCA(. CUB CADET• RETAILER. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 . 740 -593-3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 MON - FRI 9:00AM - 6:00PM I SAT 8:00AM 12:00PM Details on Page A6 INDEX ll SECTIONS - '\2 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox • (H ~.? M on th! No Payme-oh & No lnlerel!t If Paid Wilhin 12 Monlhs 12) Ftlled Monthiy P~s fa, ~ Monl~ & No lnl~ tor 36 Month$ • f l!' ' 2 Months No P~ ~l$ & No lnler~ar d Pl!l!.ld Wtlhtn 12 MQnll'1 s; 'Wthd on purc hases ot $m (Jif mv!" ml~ by 5131/01 on iJ Powe r Crldi Card lccrunt On promo j)JcN9t. nomOntf\fy Pflyrnenf!l rEq:Jnd & no finiiti"'Cr.\1 cl'1ilf81l iiSI.4tSS.d tf 11) pt omo p-.rc.f'tay ~od in full In 12 tnonths, ~~)any mlnimurY~ mDnthty PI.Ymfnt$ Qn fC.C:~I pttd when ct.e. ilfld {3 ) ;u;(:QII,IM billan.;e doe$ nor exeat<~ c·!dA lirn-1 OlhefliJIS!, ptomo may 'be term !l'lii H~d & tinance cllittges aswssed from po-c~5tl dlll'f. (2) Fixed MontNy Pt)'metlll ! tor 16 Uorn1h~ & No lnt~sllor J6 Mon1h&. VMid on pschues. of ~hly • fli C\A) Cdl Com rNrti.tl Tank & Enlor<:<tr mod@t!. fTI3IN by S/J1107 on a Power Credit Cwd conS4Jmer accounl On ptoroo purc hase. fiud monl ~ pr;~ 1 tQUM 1G1/"36!tl of in~ ill promo pschese amount ! re ~ red ur.U t11p1r!l10n or fl!! rrr nahon of promcllOI\ bJl r.:;~ f1n111Ce charge$ 'MJI be •s.~ntd f m promo purcl\u e ~ in fi.JIC rn 24 months, (2) en; rnrnirrun moottll)' ~ywe nt s on occoun t pa d~ d ~ and f.3) &ecounl balance dll@S not bCM<I cred11 ~ m i t O'htrwise . prON'iO may be' h~rml n&l@d _ 0r1 111 promotiON! off«'s.. !ttndard tll!ri'M IJC)ply_lo non·promo JN"CNRS. ~ ional char~.s & lllrstins accOiM\ts .As of 312.3101. vlr,able APR'"· }8 ~ & 0t1 ol1~ca>unts ;n def1ull, 2l 9'n M..ntf'PJIT'l Finp;e Cherse 11" Subjecf iQ IA:Jrovtl by 6E MalleY Blnl. ... P..od.Jct Pnce- MMfhty paym.tn!S do not reflect • pplic11blt tl1~ or lbwn payment Aclual reta il pros rN'f vary . T•..e-:s. frtiaht. Si!Mup IRI hlrdin.1 dllr~ ml:f bl1dM~\ and m.ay v.ry. Mocll!ts t ubJK I to hmiled ava11abthty • .. . SN '(('AT kleal ~ent ~Piailer tCJ" l• rM~ warrMty dei<J•Is Cef"la•n l,m,taflOns 8rd restr1d1011\s 141Piy SpK f iC.atfOns .,.~ subjM• to chen&~ wifhout notic-t. !t"N.ges rr.ay nal rtllec:t dtiler I"Nt''!Df)l and/or unit ~pec ·l..cai 1DtH Cub CacJet Corr.tnl!rcoi!l prodiJCIS are 1ntlftdld l'or ptcftuionil use. t as ralecf by engine manu racturer · n,hrt?rlr> r - --·-~-- ~ -- Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM KKELLY@MVOAilYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Unemployment in area counties was mostly down during March as weather improved and more people entered the workforce, the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services has found. County-by-county jobless rates for last month were released Tuesday, in which the unemployment rate for Gallia County remained unchanged at 5.9 percent and fell more than 1.2 1 percent for Meigs County to 8.6 percent. Beth sergent/ photo Meigs' jobless rate in Jordan "Dougie" Pickens takes a jump off the lligh dive at London Pool last summer. Tlie February was 9.8 percent. pool is due to reppen on Memorial Day weekend . . In Athens County, joblessne ss was down onetenth of a percent from 5.8 percent in February to 5. 7 percent in March. Lawrence County dropped two-tenths of a percent, from 5.4 per. cent .in February to last month's 5.2 percent. BY BETH SERGENT Councilwoman Joy Bentley also di sc ussed Vinton County was at 8.7 BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM planning swimming lessons at the pool percent in March, down though those dates have not been confirmed. • four-tenths of a percent from SYRACUSE Grab your sunscreen, Also discussed at both the regular and 9.1 percent during the previbathing suits and water wings because the recessed council sessions: ous month. Washington Those residents leaving for vacation ca n County was at 5.4 percent, London Pool is ,set to reopen on Memorial down two-tenths of a percent . Day weekend for a full summer of swim- speak with Police Chief Shannon Smith about filling out a form to keep on file at .the from February's 5.6 percent. ming in Syracuse. The decisidn to reopen the pool over the police station informing the department you Jackson was the only holiday weekend was made by Syracu se are .out of town and would like to have your area county to see an Village Council at its most recent, regular property checked. increase in unemployment session. Council also voted to authori ze Council is also receiving several comin March to 8.3 percent, Pool Masters of Vienna, W.Va. to do repair plaints about dogs running loose, leaving one-tenth of a percent highwork to some valves at the pool to prepare droppings in other residents' yards. All reser than February's 8.2 perfor the season. idents are reminded to clean up after their centTeading. Heather Smith was hired as pool managpet, even when they 're out walking with it ODJFS reported that er by council at its recent recessed session. · around the neighborhoods. Ohio's unemployment rate . Patrolman C. Brent Rose was oftlcially was 5.2 percent in March, up The rate of pay for pool manager is $630 per pay period which is every two weeks hired on a part-time basis. .from 5 percent in February. for a minimum of 84 hours. Council signed a proclamation supportin g The national unemployCouncil also authorized the phone being the National Day of Prayer observed ment rate for March was 4.4 turned back on at the pool house and on May 3. . ·percent, down from 4.5 perDonna Peterson and Clerk Councilwoman The next meeting of Syracuse Village cent in February. Treasurer Sharon Cottrill have purchased Council is at 7 p.m., Thursday, May 3 at vilPlease see Jobless, AS 125 cases of pop to begin the season. lage h<~ll. London Pool .to reopen Day weeliend Fire destroys-house IT allow de molition to proceed immediately., allowi ng the village to. tear it down and proceed with ci vii collection ofthe demolit ion cost>. Coun cil Pre sident Stephen Houchins voted against the order because. he said, it is unfai r for the village to use donated funds Please see Council, AS Siting board . decision is 'critical step' in Great Bend plant BY KEVIN KEUY WEATHER lOO'K SERVICE AND SUPPORT. about the building and made the motion for an order authori zing demolition at village expense if donation s can be secured. "Not onl y is the building an eyesore, but the liability it presents is a constant threat . to this village," Craig said. If those funds are donated to the village for demolition, last night's ac tion will Jobless rates drop during March ' SALE '3,399** BRIAN BRE£0.MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM • 46"tripte. blade 3-in-1 mowing deck · • 20 HP' Kohler'" CourageV-Twin OHV engine I'REE TRACTOR COVEll " " " .m) dail) ,t•ntind.t·um :! .) , :! Oil - already subject to demoli- year, he was granted a 30tion because of a condem- day extension of a condemnation notice iss ued in nation order issued by the MIDDLEPORT 2006. Ho wever. efforts are village's building inspector Middleport Village Council underway' to · raise private allowing him to outline to ordered the demolition of a donations to pay for the the village's design review condemned and dangerous demolition, because Irvin board his plans for repairing building in the downtown has failed - or refused the building, and to demonshopping district at Monday to tear it down. strate financi al ability to evening' s regular meeting. Irvin insists that the con- complete the work. The building, owned by demned building can be Council Member Jean Alan Ervin of Pomeroy, is rehabilitated. Early last · Craig initiated discussion • Southern splits with Meigs. See Page 81 INSIDE- R8STAND . \\ I· ll:\ ES ll \\ , . \I' I{ II 1 H.l Council to pursue demotition of downtown eyesore SPORTS Page AS • Charles Baker • Charles 'Eddie' Branch • George Harris UR INDEPENDENT O'Bleness Volunteer Honor Garden dedication, A6 Canter's Cave 4-H Camp to have open house, A3 POMEROY ~ The Ohio Power Siting Board's approval of the location proposed for a new IGCC power plant in Lebanon Township is a ''major step fmwaro" in plans to locate the project here, Meigs County Economic Development Director Peny Varnadoe said. The OPSB approved AEP-Ohio's proposal at a regular meeting on Monday. based on an application AEP filed over a year ago. The 11-member OPSB reviews applications for the siting of large electric and natural gas facilities in Ohio. AEP and local offici als have considered th e OPSB permit process a major step in locating the power plant at Great Bend. AEP corporate spokesman lefT Renni e said AEP is ,; very pleased'' with the OPSB 's decision to approve the Lebanon Township site. The approval sets forth 36 conditions the company must meet to remediate the environmental · and economi c Please see Plant. As Independent filmmakers seek local talent for features BY KEVIN KEUY ~KELLY@ MYDAILVTR IBUN E . COM GALLIPOLIS If you' ve always had a burning desire to be in a feature film but have been frustrat ed because Holl ywood is. well, over 2,000 miles away from here,· a good chance at fulfillin g that wish is available this weekend. Auditions for · two films being shot and independentAn electrical malfunction is ly produced by a group of local filmmak ers will . be blamed for a held Friday at the Bossard fi re that Memorial Library from 6 to destroyed a 9 p.m. -and on Saturday ai house on the . Gallipo)l s Ctty Park. Ohio 7 in starting at noon. Middleport The men planning these Monday films under the banner of , evening. Brown Sound Productions Middleport, are from this area an d Pomeroy and believe local talent is the Rutland fireonly way to go with their fighters were . productions. \ on the scene "''d like to leave someof the fire. thing here." said Chad The home's Whitson of Point Pleasant. owner was W.Va., who plans to be in not immediLos Angeles before the end ately re portof summer. . eel. · But before he leaves, he Photo courtesy and his associates hope to of C.L. Triplett· have two films ready for festival showings and the Please see Tlllent. AS . � 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 04. April 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 April 24, 2007 carr