https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df70210008fe4893540248eacb18488f.pdf 1def13d62d272aad27fd2808a0a1cb3d PDF Text Text .. ... -- ~ .... .. . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~ ~· ·- www .mydailysentinel.com : Monday, May 14. 2007 · ) • Doctors are increasirigly trying to diagnose autism and other mental disorders in babies, A2 .· Jazz push Warriors to brink of elimination West, Uia h simply bullied dig at the Warri ors, hitting a 3-pointer wqen Utah had past Golden State. "We ' re doi ng better stay- a 13-point lead and 10 seeOAKLAND. Ca lif. ing wi th what- the y' re try- onds to play. The Utah Ja zz had seen ing to take away from us." Utah finished the game enough of the Go lden State Sloan said. "Our team has- on a 22- 10 run, incl uding a Warriors' beautiful game . n ' t had to make th ese I 0-2 push in less than 2 Carl os Booze r and th e adjustments. but our guys minutes after Richardson ' s Jazz shoved and sc raped to are ge uing better and bet- 3-poi nt er with 3:47 left ';low down the Warrio rs - ter." pulled Go lden State to 93and then Derek fi sher put a AI Harrington scored 24 9 1. · sweet fini sh on a vic tory points before fouling out , "I don ' t think we had the that put Utah on the brink but Baron Davis had ju st same · bou nce that we had of the Western Conference 15 points and seven ass ists. th e other ni ght ." fin als. The Warriors were a disso- Harrington said. " It wasn't Boozer had 34 point' and nant mess throug h most of for lack of effort, but we 12 rebounds as the Jazz the ir first _home loss in I0 neve r reall y hit that gear handed the eighth -seeded ga mes datmg to th e regular · where we separated from Warriors their ·firs t home season :- ye t th ey still held the othe r team . We 've ju>t Joss of th e postseason. Il S- a lead 111 the fmal mtnutes got to find a way to play at I 0 I Sunday ni ght to put betore Uta h s supen or th e speed we want to play at. " · Utah up .1- 1 in the ir 'cc- poi se won it again . ond-round playoff se ries. "We just didn ' t hav e Golden State stayed close . Fisher scored 14 of his 21 eno ugh juice.·· Warriors for all four quarters despite points in th e fou rth quart er coac h Do n Ne lson said. awfu l shot select ion and for th e su rpri sin.gJazz. who 'They did eve ry!hing they Iiule inside ga me. but not can clinch th eir first trip to were supposed to do to beat eve n its mass of ye llowthe confere nee final s since us. and they took 11 to us. clad fan s helped aga in st 1998 with a victory at Thev ca me in and played Utah's defense. The Jazz home in Game 5 Tuesda y rea lfy we ll, and we weren ' t forced bad shots by the ni ght. th at good." Warriors' all- too:willing "That was a big step in Fisher's 3-po in te r put shooters. th en· go t inside the growt h process for us Utah ahead to stay with for consistent points on the as a tea m." sa id Fisher. 5:57 to play, and the veter- other .e nd. who mis sed th e se rie s an g'uard - traded by Sleepy Floyd had hi s 5 1ope ner an d drama tical ly Golde n State to the Jazz last summer _ hit a long point playoff game for the return ed du ring Ga me 2 jumper and another _ Warriors aga inst the Los 3 after tendin g to hi s daugh poi nter in the final minutes Angele s Lakers on ter 's serious health probsilence the Oakland din. .Mother's Day 20 years ago, lem . "I haven' t practiced 10 muc h late ly. so it felt good "This is an environment a but Davis had no heroics to be able to step up for my lot of our guys had n't been left in hi s outstand ing posttea mmates." in before, and I'm glad I season . The Warriors' . AP photo Derpn William s had 20 was ab le to use so me of my leader went 6-for- 16, Go lden State Warriors' Baron Davis (5) is defended by Utah Jazz's Derek Fisher duri·ng the points and 13 assists as the ex peri ence to help us including 2-of-8 on 3- secend half of an NBA Western Conference second-round basketball playoff game mi pointers. Jazz finall y solved the rid- toni ght ,'' Fisher said. Sunday in Oakland, Calif. Poor free-throw shooting dl e of Oracle Arena. where Fisher dropp ed to the the underdog Warriors won noor in a heap afte r a scary - the Warriors ' undoing in whi Je Richardson went Warriors hitting IS 3-point- 1Notes: Actress Jessica Alba th eir firs t four play off coll ision with Dav is with Game 2 - also hurt th em nearl y 42 minutes between ers and jumping to a 30- and boyfriend Cash Warren home games with th e I :37 left , but even tu ally got again· in Game 4. Golden baskets on the way to seven point lead in front of their were back at courtside in State was 21-of-34 from points. de li rious fans . · uptempo offens e and fan up to finish the game. Oakland, · wearin g yellow the line, including back-InUtah won the series' first support that d~ zz l ed .the The Jazz limi ted Davi s to ''We Believe" T-shirts. Jaso n Ri chardso n th en nation . · was ejected for clothcslin- back mi sses by Davis with two ga mes with superior 2-of-6 shootin g in the first Warren and Davis played But with a Jerry Sloa n ing Mehmet Ok ur on a 4:39 to play. late -ga ~1e execution, hold- · half and he ld Go lden State high-sc hool basketball Stephen Jackso n. scored ing on · after Go lden Stat e without a fie ld goa l in the together in Santa Monica .... game plan that hearkened dri ve to the basket with 37 back to th ose brui sing days seconds · left, prompting 24 points but co mm itted twi ~;e rallied from bi g fin al 7:18 befo re halftime . Utah G Dee Brow n, who wh en Karl Malone and angry shou'ts by both play- six turnovers and .took a deficit s. Game 3 was n' t yet stilt on ly led by one spmined his neck in Game 2, John Stockto n rul ed th e ers. Okur added one last spa te of foolish shot s, mu ch of a contest, with tlie poi nt. sat out again. Local dance team wins state title, A6 BY GREG BEACHAM ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Angels Tournament Softball· lose b~g lead, fall GALLIPOLIS - It's not ove r until it's over - that sayi ng exists fo r a reaso n. Holding a 7- I lead after four innings. it looked very li kely that Ga lli a Academy wou ld lay claim to its first ever sectio nal champi onship but New Lexington had other ideas. The Lady Panthers made it 7-3 heading into th e seventh and scored fo ur times in that inning to send it into extra frames where the visitors managed to pull out a 9-7 victory in nine innings and more important ly. claim .the Division. II . softball sectional title . "Most tea ms wou ld give up and I ha ve· had teams li ke that. down 7- 1 they wou ld say lets get out of here, especiall y with today being prom day for us. But thi s team has been like thi s all year, res ilient and just won't qu it." sa id New Lex rngton head coach Todd Brown . "My hat goes off to Gallipoli s, they have a nice team and do a good job, they had us on our ll eels." Things qui ckly turn ed around in th e seve nth mnmg of Saturdays sectional championship as Gall ia Academy ( 17- 11 ) errors - whi ch the team talli ed five in th e game proved cos tly. The Blue Ange ls took a 7-3 lead into the final inning with hopes of sealing th e win, but it qu ic kly became apparent that would not be so easy when Leach reac hed base on an error and Scheirt followed her on a walk with no out~ . ' Huffma n then brought in final both teams fan s to their feet when she s ma s h~d a threerun homer to c'enterfietd to bring the score to 7-6 with just one out. Gatlia Academy pitcher Amy Noe, who pl ayed a very strong ga me through six innings, was then relieved by Kimber Davis who finished ottt the game. Davis retired her first batter and was then hit for two. singles by Wolfe and Gibson, with Wolfe eventually comirlg home to tie the game 7-7. The Blue Angels tried to answer back, with Davis reac hin g on a wa lk and Brittany Elliott smashing a single, but New Lexington ( 12- t 0) pitcher Gibso n put a stop to that, endin g the innin g with no damage done. HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY! Annual Spring Gun Raffle Guns and Other Fabulous Prizes SPORTS • Cayaliers take eom· mand against Nets. See PageB1 Bv BETH ·Z I P · - - - - - - - - - - - - - E·ma'L----~---Number of Tickets_ 0 $50.00 each =$,_ _ _ _ __ ' Check, Cash, or Money Order 1 'Make Check& Payable to: . Noble County Gun Baah Noble County Agricultural Society c/o Dave Reed POMEROY- Last night . Pomeroy Vtllage Councrl denied a time extension on demohtton of what rt deems an eyesore on Lmcoln Height_s. . Restdent Alan Ervm asked for a lime ex,tens10n on tearing down a home which he has a land cmitract for at 234 Lincoln Heights. Mayor John Musser said he spoke with Ervin 20 months ago about re storing the property on which a home suffered fire damage but noth-· ing had been done to HONORING LOCAL HERO . I OBffUARIES PagJAs • Sedonia Morgan INSIDE • 2 bank wor1<ers killed, 2 others wounded during Alabama robbely. See Page A2 • Philippines miilterm elections declared 'relatively peaceful,' despite deaths, alleged fraud. See · Page A2 • Missing Big Boy statue found on. top of Ohio high school; prank suspected. See Page A5 • Cerberus to pay $7.48 to DaimlerChrysler for · 80.1 percent of Chrysler. See Poge AS • 8 states seek sex offender data from MySpace.com . . See Page AS • TOPS holds award ceremony. See Page A& • Tornadoes perform at Kings Island. See Page A6 • Bartrum speaks at Overbrook. See Page A& conditioner theft NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 :"mur Friendltf Outdoor Pmtk'r Equipme11t n11d Trnctor Srqnstore" "*-·-·-· . . .--~·-·,. . . _ _........_~W'!" ....... _..~·. .- ...- ."'·----·-. . . ·--·-. ---_ ·.1.,0. . . . -.... .-..-..... ..... ................... .lt!O;o"'"''"'"'"'I'Ot--·..,,..g ___ , __ . ,.,._~~~ . . - -...... .,,_ _..._~·- ~ Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials ·A4 Obituaries As ~ports Weather B Section A6 1CJ 0007 Obio Valley Publlshln& Co. .· I Bv BRIAN J. Rem BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A3 .,. _ .,, ........ .... ._ oo ~ •-· -'llo4.,... ... JO IC ~ · - - lw,.-,.. ,'1(>1111 ' '"'" .,.., ..., ""'"' ~ -- - Reid One at General Hartinger Park in Middleport is now known as INocl;}y Call Reid, after the Middleport Youth League dedicated the field to Call in honor of his contribu. lions to the local sports community. Call was honored at the recent openingday festivities at the park, Call was a 40year coach of Uttle League, Pony League, Babe Ruth, and high school baseball and girls softball. His Pony League teams. were severrtime champions, and in all, Gall's team won 27 championships. Call himself was an accomplished .player, serving as the 1950 Middleport High School bas& ball team captain, leading the team to the state finals. The Cincinnati Reds actively sought him for their team, and the Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit r~ers also expressed interest in him as a )Qung baseball player. Call is pictured with his son, . Wrxxiy Ill, and Wes Perkins, and greeting )QUng players ' before they take the field tor the season's first game. STAFF REPORT . Calendars Jar activities · include Southern High School Pep Club, Student Council, RACINE - Mallory Hill National Barrel Horse is valedictorian and Adam Assoc iation, American Phillips is salutatorian of the Quarter Horse Association. 2007 Southern High School Racine Southern FFA , FFA graduating class. Equine Judging Team, Silver Hill and Phillips will Spurs 4-H Club , Fellow make their respective Christian Students,. Spanish speeche · on · challenges Club; Racine United they 've faced in their lives Methodist Church Member, durin g Southern 's com- Southern Girls Basketball, mencement at 8 p.m., May 20 Southern High School Quiz at the Charles W. !-layman · Bowl Team. FFA Gymnasium. Parliamentary Procedure Joining Hill and Phillips Team, National Honor are southern . honorari ans ·Society, Wooly Bully and with a minimum grade point More 4-H Club, Meigs average of 3.5 maintained Cou nty Junior Fair Board, during their student career: Yearbook Committee, Prom Ryan Donaldson, son of Co mmittee, Southern High Sally Donaldso n of Long School Drama Member, Bottom; Amber Hill , daugh- Varsity S Club, Student ter of Richard and Wendy Tobacco Athlete Mentor Hill of Racine; Jacob Hunter. Program. South ern High son of Doug and Tonj a School News paper Staff Hunter of Racine; Miranda (The Echo). Racine United McKel vey, daughter of Methodist Bell Choi r, Meigs Bruce and Teresa McKelvey Cou nty Fair Gy mkhana of Portland; Jesse McKnight, Grund Champio n, Senior so n of Kenny and Janet crass Treasurer, Student McKnight of Minersville; Council President. FFA Vice Adelle Rice, daughter of President. National Honor Julie and Steve Rifn e of Society Treasurer. Buckeye Racine; Beth any Vance. Giris State participant . daughter of Dave and Southern Local and Meigs Annette Vance of Portland; County Academic Award Rachel Wood, daughter of Banquet attendee. Kerry and Deborah Wood of Phillips. son of Kim and Raci ne. Keith Romine of Pomeroy. Hill ,daughterofPerryand and Gary Phillips of Bobbi Hill of Letart plans to Gallipoli s. plans ·io attend attend Wilmington College Marshall U niv~ rsity in the in the fall to pursue a fall and has received the unibachelor of life sciences . versi ty 's Board of and minor in equine studies Governor's Scholarship to which witt translale into a a cover tuition costs. He will pre-veterinary medicine be attempting a double major degree. Hill hopes to eventu- in both music education and ally attend The Ohio State secondary mathe)Tlatics eduUniversity School of cation. Phillips. a member of Veterinary Medicine. She the Southern Hieh School' received th e Wilmington Marching Band. wi ll also be College . Achiev.ement a member of Marshall 's Award. Ohio Student Choice Marching Thunder. Grant, Wilmington College Phillips recently won the Academic Merit Award. and Franklin B. · Walter Allthe Wilmington College Scholastic Award which is Grant, all of which total given to only one senior in around $ t 1,000. each county in. the State of In addition. Hill has Ohio. It is based upon the fol -' attended many local and lowing live areas: Activities, regional equestrian competi- awards. personal goal tions and hopes to use those statement, grade point averexperiences iri her college age, and ACTISATscore. education. She wi ll be going Phillips' · other awards · to .Mississippi fo r the include: Outstanding Citizen National Barrel Horse Award-Buckeye Boys State. Association 's Youth World Straighi A Honor Roll, Show this summer. Hill's list of extracurricu- Please see Southern. AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM Accident leaves Deputies investigate air three injured ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 1\ ) l ' l t -. . . . . . . Top graduates at Southern announced -photuo ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . out a lift station and pump- for $ 11 ,900 without co uning out sludge at the ·water . cil 's knowledge though treatment plant. These tasks Musser said Anderson is are currently being done by permitted·to make purchases a private septic company. of $15,000 or less without Council agreed to enter into council's permission. a loan agreement with Council ag reed to place Farmers Bank to purchase two lots on Butternut the truck at 4.29 percent Avenue up for sale and up interest for 48 months. for bid . Councilman Shawn Arnott Musser sa id there has abstained on the vote to been some interest in the old enter into the loan agree- Pomeroy Junio~ High ment. Councilwomen Ruth School lot but nothin g has Spaun and Ruth Spaun voted happened with those bits of against the purchase and interes t. loah. McAngus asked when the Spaun also pointed out alternative road to Monkey · Anderson recently purchased a used bucket truck Ple•se see Council, AS ' • 3.6.5 PTO HP, 4-Cylinder lndirert . . lnjt>ction Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine • Choice o( Transmission • Optional Grand Cab with Deluxe Featur"!s • Performance-Matched Implements Available 16617 T-Ridge Rd. • Caldwell, OH 43724 • 740-732-2547 The Noble County Fairgrounds are located at Exit 25 on Interstate n Ju•t West of Caldwell, OH · www.noblecountyfalr.net improve the property. have the home ready for Council has the funds vta occupancy by Dec. 31 but insurance money to tear the that agreement was rejected. property down but that was A vote; on giving Ervin a delayed because Ervin 'had time extension of one month said he wanted to improve ended in a ti e with Mu sser the property. Musser said he breaking it in favor of progave him a deadline of ceeding with the home 's November of last year but demolition. · saw no improve_ments. . Council approved a bid Pomeroy Chtef of Pollee from Pullins Excavating for Mark E. Proffitt said his $4,200 to tear down the code enforcement officer home in· question at 234 rece ives numerous co m- Lincoln Heights. plaint calls on the property Though not · unanimous, that has ·suffered vandalism council voted to purchase a and Proffitt said is a home $45 ,000 used tanker truck at for rodents. the request of Village Last night, Ervin ·offered Administrator John council an agreement to · Anderson to use in pumping SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 S ECDONS- 12 PAGES :...__ _ _ _ _.....,._State www. m~d.,ilyst·ntin.-l.,·uon :.!1111'7 Council denies time extension on Ervin property .. WEATHER SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2007 • Caldwell, Ohio Tl ll·.Sil,\Y , ~L\Y t;, , ;;o CENTS • VoL ;,h, No. t<)<J . '~ '~~ Noble C~unty Fairgrounds GATES OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. DRAWINGS BEGIN AT NOON Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A two car head-on collision injured three people Friday night; one remains in critical condition. According to the police report Truman .H. Harmon, 21, 32943 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport was traveli ng westbound on Ohio 124, traveled left of center and struck a 2007 Chevy Cobalt driven by 20-year-· old Alisha L. Lewis, 306 N. Second Ave:. Middleport head-on. Lewis was transported by Medflight to CabeiiHuntington Hospital where she was listed in critical condition on Monday. Please see Acddent. AS .. -.- POMEROY - An air conditioner has been stolen from another local church, according to information provided Monday , by Meigs County Sheriff Roben Beegle. Beegle said David Fox of Racine reported that an air conditioning unit was stolen from the East Letart United Methodist Church, · and that another unit was damaged. A week ago, Beegle reported the investigation df , the removal of copper tubing fro m the ce ntral air-conditioning units at St. John 's Lutheran Church near Racine and 1 from Sutton United Methodist Church~ The Letart Township Trustees reponed the .theft of copper tubing from an air oonditioner at the chapel at Letart Falls Cemetery. Beegle asked a ny~me with information about the theft cases to contact his office. Beegle said hi s office is also assisting with the investigation of beer kegs which may liave been stolen in Athens County. Beegle said Tri-County Recycling c~ll ed his office about a number of kegs which had been brought to the recycling business for sale. While deputies were on the scene, another individual brought 13 kegs to the scene. beputies obtained identification from the subjects, photographed them and the kegs Pleltse see n.eft. AS �. ' • NATION • WORLD .Doctors are increasingly ttyiltg to diagnosing The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 15, 2007 I autism and other mental disorders in babies AP MEDICAL WRITER CHICAGO Within days of their birth, healthy babies will look you in the eye. By 4 months, they will delight in others. And by 9 months, they will exchange smiles. Jacob Day did none of those things. "We used to say it was like it burned his eyes to look at you," said his moth· er, Tamie Day of Antelope, Calif. "It was like a physically painful thing for him. It wasn't just that he wasn't looking at us; he was rurposefully looking away.' Day, who has a psychology degree, suspecfed her son might have autism. She enrolled him in a study, published in April, that found that babies like 1acob are indeed at high risk for autism if they do not AP photo respond to their names by Instructional assistant Jessica Reeder touches her nose to get Jacob Day, 3, who is autis· 12 months of age. tic, to focus his attention on her during therapy at the Day home in Antelope, Calif. At 18 At 18 months, he was formally diagnosed with . months old, Jacob was formally diagnosed with autism, about a year earlier than usual. autism, abotit a year earlier· · Before he turned 2, he began daily intensive .behavior treatment designed to help him lead than usual. Before be turned a more normal life. · 2, Jacob began daily inten- "we were being a little with parents by 4 months. ments is booming. For sive behavior treatment overzealous," Day sat'd. • exc· hange smt'Ies and example: designed to help him lead a · Still, there was no point- sounds with parents by 8 to -Dr. Fred Volkmar at more · no c1appmg, · Yale University is studying He normal is part life. of a growing mg: no share d ' 9 months. • take a parent's hand to potential ways to diagnose smtles, and when Jacob field in psychiatry called would laugh, it seemed like find a toy and point to autism in the first months of infant · mental health. Doctors and scientists are his own private joke. So his objects by 12 to 16 months. life, including whether lookLast year, the · American ing at objects rather than parents sought out UCincreasingly looking for Davis specialists, who gave Academy of Pediatrics rec- people is a sign. ' 11 think early signs in babies of them the heartbreaking ommended that pediatri- we're on the verge of being autism, attention deficit dis- diagnosis. cians routinely evaluate able to do a much better order and other mental probJacob, now 3 1/2, has children for developmental job" of diagnQsing autism in lems that Just a generation made meaningful progress problems such as autism mfancy, Volkmar said. ago, scarcely ·anyone thanks to treatment, his starting in infancy, and - Researcher Stephen thought could appear in mother said, including a begin testing at age 9 Porges a.t the University of children so youn$. · breakthrough moment at age months. Illinois at Chicago is startSome scientists even 2 It still makes her cry to "Waiting until a young ing a five-year study of believe. that intensive treat- recall · it. child misses a major mile- whether excessive crying ment m some susceptible She was giving Jacob a stone such as. walking or past 6 month~ of age might babies can actually prevent bath olafling the "itsy bitsy talking may result in late be an early stgn of autism, autism, attention deficit dis- spider ' ~.' mger game, when rather than early recognition attention deficit or other order and other problems. he looked up and really ... depriving the child and behavior problems. · An influential Institute of gazed into her eyes. "He family of the benefits of -Greenspan is launching Medicine repon in 2000 was smiling up at me and I early identification and a multimilhon-dollar study helped energtze this idea. realized that was the first intervention," the academy involving parents and babies The report emphasized the time he had done that," she said. at risk for autism or attenplasticity of babies' brains. said. "He has gorgeous blue Some critics worry that tion deficit disorder. One It Blso explained how inter- eyes, and l was like, 'My the trend will trigger need- group will n:ceive intensive acting with babies can God, your eyes are so beau- less diagnoses in children change their brain wiring. tiful."' with normal variations in "We used to say 'nature Interest in infant mental behavior. versus nurture,' but now - health has been boosted by Dr. Michael Fitzpatrick, a people really think it's awareness of the prevalence London physician, said that · nature through nurture,"' of attention deficit disorders . while early recognition and said the University of and autism which govern- treatment of true disorders Chicago's Dr. Lawrence ment offi~ial s said in are important, "the extenGray. . . February affects I in 150 sion of these categories to Tamte. Day notlced _the U.S. children and may be include 20 to 30 percent of first ottunous clue the mght more common than previ- all children reflects a social she and her husband, Chris, ously thought. trend of pathologizing imd b~u~ht Jacob home after In April, r~searchers-from medicalizing children's hts birth. the federal Centers for lives, which seems to reflect "We walked in the door Disease Control and . difticulties of parents and and he wouldn't stop look- · Prevention and the teachers in dealing with injl at our ceiling fan," she Interdisciplinary Council on familiar problems of childswd. "The next day, that's ·. Developmental and hood development." all he would look at." Learning Disorders presentDr. Stal!ley Greenspan, a Babies typically begin ed a report emphasizing ear- psychiatry professor at makins eye contact soon tier diagnosis and treatment.. George Washington after btrth, and "understand The repon said that about University who co-authored at a basic, perhaps hard- 17 percent of U.S. children the CDC-Interdisciplinary wired level, that eyes are have a developmental dis- group report, said the idea is special -they look more at ability such as autism, men- not to slap a label .on babies eyes than at other parts of tal retardation and attention and give them medication. LT 1041 the face," said Sally deficit-hyperacti vity disor- Greenspan said the goal is to LAWIITJAClOR Ozonoff, an autism special- der, but that fewer than half raise awareness about early ·~Wf!Oiw ist at the University of are diagnosed before start- warning signs and to .~'"'1.:'""'"'" • 4t ~ '"""" cld • 20 tf" Kotill' Coqt"California at Davis' MIND ing school. · encourage treatment to • 20 Ill' • Pllnld Smwt.ltr hifl1nuun Institute. The authors say warning increase the chances that . When his mother signs include failure to: children can develop norexpressed her autism con• focus on sights and mally. _ cems at . Jacob's 6-month sounds by 2 months. Research on identifying checkup, the. doctor said . • initiate joyful behavior early clues and testing treat- Philippines midterm elections declared 'relatively peaceful, 'despite deaths, alleged fraud MANILA, Philippines The national police chief ' declared Monday's midterm vote "relatively peaceful" despite eight more killings that . brought the campaign season death toU to 121 in violence · that has become a hallrnark of elections in the Philippines. Turnout was projected at three-quarters of registered vOiers. But scattered reports of vote-buying and other fraud trickled in, and balloting was postponed in several districts - especiaUy in the south, home to the southeast Asian nation's restive Muslirll minority. '1t was a picture of chaos," said Joe Dizon, a Roman Catholic priest from the electiQil watchdog group Kontra Daya, or ·~Against Cheating." ..There was confusion in many wounded during Alabama robbery areas. The elections have not improved." A total of 121 people have been killed in election violence since campaigning bejlan four months ago, compafed with 189 in the 2004 vote. Warnings that communist rebels might try to disrupt the balloting with a f]!Sh of anacks proved unfounded. "We have noted a relatively peaceful situation nationwide, and I am confident tbat · this will be the ultimate outcome until after the entire election process · is completed," Oscar Calderon, the national police director general, told reponers. Among those voting Monday were suspected Muslim militants and accused coup-plotters running for office, who said their .participation proved they love the democracy authorities allege they wish to destroy. "By doing this.} can prove that I'm on· the good side," said Dawud TYrone Santos, a suspected al-Qaida-linked militant who voted in his northern hometown of Anda, where he is running for councilor. Filipinos were electing 12 out of 24 senators, all 236 House of Representatives members and nearly 17,500 governors, mayors and other local officials. Counting is by h;_md, so official' results are weeks away. The House of Representatives was likely to remain in the . hands of President GIoria Macapagal Arroyo's backers, which would doom any effort to launch a third impeachment bid against her over allegations that she fixed the 2004 election. Arroyo is considered an10ng the United States' closest allies in the war on terrorism. ZERO ... pun SALE '1699" ' - ANNIE ' S MAILBOX Is his interest real or is he flirting? Public meetings BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Wednesday, May 15 ROCKPORT - Ch uck Blakeslee. former re, ident. will cclehrale hi' birthday today, card' can be 'ent to 3400 West Ridgewood Drive. Rockport. 47615 . Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-21,55 PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UP TO $1,000 ! !! Employees, lndependenl Contraclors, Vendors and their immediate famllly nol eligible. Another satisfied Customer! 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Ple..,ant, WV B42 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH · ltt'althiAnnuity An lndeptndenl Agency · Ke Jrl'sentln Erie lnsurwnce Mon-SaiiO.t.; Sun Hi · 1\'ww.fnnl'hcllymo~~llh•m ZER0-1\JRN RIDER •IIW!iftSj!<ln" -llfHIR ~sorcut~n· firisll up to SOIIntw ' f.kliqw . . , . ~ ... 'fltlll111trirt wflei!W W 1*1i C'OI'IIflll .. .uy ID ,IIMilldiltjiCII.IMtltrli;II . . Dfl h'l1a '<6'•"'·11Mt l·n-1 """"'do<t •Qlfl 20""'.... ..-eor.n,.·v-rvm .... • 42'1\wilf !wtl~ 3.fl.1 _ . ;..... TODAY'S NUMBER IS:~~ .-. ,... ............ • 17 1ft'~· CGI11fl'" OHV qlne ........... &-~boo"" h Bonjour · Thollgs- --~-'J. .~e ZEROll!i . SALE '3,199" ZERO!~ SALE '3,399" FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery ZERORI SALE 12,599" "One of Oprahs !:TOP I~ AIJD S[[ OUR IJ[W 2007 !:Pf~IJG AIR IAATTRtSS Gtl GR(AI IN TRODUCTORY SALt PRIC[Sl " ! rom ( Jr:r J fomt' 'To 'limr.(' Co~in & Snyier Jurniture ••• tiS St«t• Att ~11e • Ca!li,olis, OH· lllllla:.. ~l;~lol·lll-1111•- :- , ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 88SO UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 740·593-3279 OR 1·800-710-1917 MON · FRI9:00AM · 6:00P~ I SAT 9QOAM · SOOPM . .. ' ' • Oxygen • Nebulizers ' ' · H.1ir Cue &. M..1keup ' r.t1 11.)('11!!;1l)'lll(~ll(~.i'f'Nllll')tot'IOf'ti · N,,il C.1r<; • Helix Cur• • f"c>·ll• &. Waxing · MI•Sdge • llody Wraps • ~ Packllges • Chemical reels • Mtcroderm Abr,.ston.> .... a~~t:• ............. ,.,..~_.. ..... ~~-mt:-. ."". . . 0'1,1 -\:l'lrpr!ll'·l~--l!'li; .,_Q IIIrtJ Wl"tiM oi'I'M•"'"I•Ifi~JC!.ro'- (lwj~-1) mtW_:. II_.._t¥W ~ •"" ,...,. - ~It ,...,.,..,,.. ,''"'" - ~ ., .. :;:-~~~.:~~==:r*~.::~~gr.; II-' NQ_._.,._~~~~!ldn ""'"'.,"""... .,,.~-w,...., '-to'"-.c:H'""NP'""il.._.,."'t..., _..,,_,... -'loo,_ ..,.~....., ..........-... -:. .. """'"" ""'*'"'" · ~~·~*--""~..,~ 19o>....,n-11o~ '"*'<l- ..... ""t,.--~~fi..u.-.. . '·--~·!!tWin' ""' "' ~._, ,_.r.t:.llliii•W..:..,...,..,.fu.,.,r.t"r.lf• IIU':Jno -lt-.....u....., ,, .,.... ... ,. ~ u,,. 1.,. ~--ltl'fllllll!.'lllart~ ........... -., • . 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 00 0.C..., ·---· TiTle SaVer· , .A • I t f . Hours: • - .. . Hur whM others ar. Ulyingabout Otlcon Doha. llii.ES IIF \RI~C ( 't-:\ II· R GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Se<ond Avenue (740) 446-2933 Open M-( 1Oam-Ciose ' •• B.irthdays Thursday, May 17 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a noon luncheon al the Riverside Golf Course clubhouse in Mason, W.· Va. Sheriff Robert Beegle wi II speak on "Identify Theft and Other Scams." There wi ll be music by lhe French City Quanet. Guests are· welcome. SY RACUSE Wildwood Garden Club. open · house, 6:30 p.m .. Syracuse Community Center. program on creating a hang ing basket, refreshments served. I AO:nl S~ from \It. - -·- - , t• Middleport Masonic on Wedne,day at Pomero y Temple building. Publi c Library. Dues are payable . welcome. Jrench City _ Tuesday, May 15, 2007 Community Calendar Slgp a .1 year Lease RlT 42 PageA3. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Reeel\lt 2 months FREEl ""....---·-lol .............. BY PAUL ALEXANDER 2 bank workers killed, 2 others BY JAY REEVES behavior training, the other ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER will not; both will be· com· pared through age 5. BESSEMER, A;la. - A While rigorous scientific gunman killed rwo bank evidence is needed to prove tellers and wounded two that early intervention suc- others during a robbery ceeds, 'Greenspan said tiis Monday morning, then was work with patients has shot by deputies as he tried shown promise. to walk out with a hostage, Jacob didn' t say his first authorities said:· ' word, "more," until he was Bessemer Police Chief in treatment and almost 2 -: Nathaniel. Rutledge said the entered the about a year later than nor- gunman mal. He didn' t say "mama" Wac hovia bank branch shortly after it opened at 9 until he was 3. a.m. and fired on the tellers He gets 33 hours of weekafter demanding money. ly home treatment with Investigators believe only a trained college students, single gunman was involved including six hours most _ days. The tab is $70,000 but are checking whether a yearly, paid for by second ·suspect was outside California, one of the few the bank, Rutledge said. declined to elaborate states that pay, through s.tate onHewhat happened inside. and federal funds, for early Video from surveillance intensive autism treatment. cameras is being reviewed, Jacob's sessions involve Rutledge said. lots of repetition, and Police identified the two rewards, iucluding prai se dead tellers as Sheila Prevo and treats, for a job well and Eva Hudson. Their age done. For example, to and hometown were not improve eye contact, teach- given. Prevo had worked at ers bounce him on a favorite Wachovia for just over two giant ball, then stop. If he years, and Hudson had·been turns to look at them, he gets with the company for nearly praise, maybe a piece of four years, Mitchell said. candy, and more bouncing. The wounded bank To teach language, they employees were taken to a use activities like swinging hospital. Police at a news that get him excited enough conference said that Anita to make sounds, then offer Gordon was in critical conrewards for sounds like dition and that LaToya vowels or consonants rather Freeman was treated and than humming. Then they released. The suspect, whose name name objects, encourage was not released, was taken· mimicking, and offer more to a hospital. rewards . . Eight employees were Now he knows the alphainside the bank at the time bet, understands commands of the shooting, said like "Bring me the cow and· · Wachovia spokeswoman the horse toy," and can say Evelyn Mitchell, but she simple sentences . like "I was unsure whether any want juice," his mother said. customc;rs were present. "We definitely hope to FBI spokesman Paul mainstream him. We hope Daymond said a deputy was that he will have a job and driving by -the bank when he have a life where he can saw a man coming o.ut with take care of himself and be a hostage, Deputies said the happy," Day said. man was holding a gun to "Everyone has given us rea- the head of a woman when son to believe that's not an he tripped, was shot and outlandish expectation." was captured. BY LINDSEY TANNER ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA2 Open M 111l . 1\Ht ·Offa:·~ • C·PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry flamily a MEDICAL I - Thurs. S:.\0-.~ pm (740) 446-7619 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis \ �. ' • NATION • WORLD .Doctors are increasingly ttyiltg to diagnosing The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 15, 2007 I autism and other mental disorders in babies AP MEDICAL WRITER CHICAGO Within days of their birth, healthy babies will look you in the eye. By 4 months, they will delight in others. And by 9 months, they will exchange smiles. Jacob Day did none of those things. "We used to say it was like it burned his eyes to look at you," said his moth· er, Tamie Day of Antelope, Calif. "It was like a physically painful thing for him. It wasn't just that he wasn't looking at us; he was rurposefully looking away.' Day, who has a psychology degree, suspecfed her son might have autism. She enrolled him in a study, published in April, that found that babies like 1acob are indeed at high risk for autism if they do not AP photo respond to their names by Instructional assistant Jessica Reeder touches her nose to get Jacob Day, 3, who is autis· 12 months of age. tic, to focus his attention on her during therapy at the Day home in Antelope, Calif. At 18 At 18 months, he was formally diagnosed with . months old, Jacob was formally diagnosed with autism, about a year earlier than usual. autism, abotit a year earlier· · Before he turned 2, he began daily intensive .behavior treatment designed to help him lead than usual. Before be turned a more normal life. · 2, Jacob began daily inten- "we were being a little with parents by 4 months. ments is booming. For sive behavior treatment overzealous," Day sat'd. • exc· hange smt'Ies and example: designed to help him lead a · Still, there was no point- sounds with parents by 8 to -Dr. Fred Volkmar at more · no c1appmg, · Yale University is studying He normal is part life. of a growing mg: no share d ' 9 months. • take a parent's hand to potential ways to diagnose smtles, and when Jacob field in psychiatry called would laugh, it seemed like find a toy and point to autism in the first months of infant · mental health. Doctors and scientists are his own private joke. So his objects by 12 to 16 months. life, including whether lookLast year, the · American ing at objects rather than parents sought out UCincreasingly looking for Davis specialists, who gave Academy of Pediatrics rec- people is a sign. ' 11 think early signs in babies of them the heartbreaking ommended that pediatri- we're on the verge of being autism, attention deficit dis- diagnosis. cians routinely evaluate able to do a much better order and other mental probJacob, now 3 1/2, has children for developmental job" of diagnQsing autism in lems that Just a generation made meaningful progress problems such as autism mfancy, Volkmar said. ago, scarcely ·anyone thanks to treatment, his starting in infancy, and - Researcher Stephen thought could appear in mother said, including a begin testing at age 9 Porges a.t the University of children so youn$. · breakthrough moment at age months. Illinois at Chicago is startSome scientists even 2 It still makes her cry to "Waiting until a young ing a five-year study of believe. that intensive treat- recall · it. child misses a major mile- whether excessive crying ment m some susceptible She was giving Jacob a stone such as. walking or past 6 month~ of age might babies can actually prevent bath olafling the "itsy bitsy talking may result in late be an early stgn of autism, autism, attention deficit dis- spider ' ~.' mger game, when rather than early recognition attention deficit or other order and other problems. he looked up and really ... depriving the child and behavior problems. · An influential Institute of gazed into her eyes. "He family of the benefits of -Greenspan is launching Medicine repon in 2000 was smiling up at me and I early identification and a multimilhon-dollar study helped energtze this idea. realized that was the first intervention," the academy involving parents and babies The report emphasized the time he had done that," she said. at risk for autism or attenplasticity of babies' brains. said. "He has gorgeous blue Some critics worry that tion deficit disorder. One It Blso explained how inter- eyes, and l was like, 'My the trend will trigger need- group will n:ceive intensive acting with babies can God, your eyes are so beau- less diagnoses in children change their brain wiring. tiful."' with normal variations in "We used to say 'nature Interest in infant mental behavior. versus nurture,' but now - health has been boosted by Dr. Michael Fitzpatrick, a people really think it's awareness of the prevalence London physician, said that · nature through nurture,"' of attention deficit disorders . while early recognition and said the University of and autism which govern- treatment of true disorders Chicago's Dr. Lawrence ment offi~ial s said in are important, "the extenGray. . . February affects I in 150 sion of these categories to Tamte. Day notlced _the U.S. children and may be include 20 to 30 percent of first ottunous clue the mght more common than previ- all children reflects a social she and her husband, Chris, ously thought. trend of pathologizing imd b~u~ht Jacob home after In April, r~searchers-from medicalizing children's hts birth. the federal Centers for lives, which seems to reflect "We walked in the door Disease Control and . difticulties of parents and and he wouldn't stop look- · Prevention and the teachers in dealing with injl at our ceiling fan," she Interdisciplinary Council on familiar problems of childswd. "The next day, that's ·. Developmental and hood development." all he would look at." Learning Disorders presentDr. Stal!ley Greenspan, a Babies typically begin ed a report emphasizing ear- psychiatry professor at makins eye contact soon tier diagnosis and treatment.. George Washington after btrth, and "understand The repon said that about University who co-authored at a basic, perhaps hard- 17 percent of U.S. children the CDC-Interdisciplinary wired level, that eyes are have a developmental dis- group report, said the idea is special -they look more at ability such as autism, men- not to slap a label .on babies eyes than at other parts of tal retardation and attention and give them medication. LT 1041 the face," said Sally deficit-hyperacti vity disor- Greenspan said the goal is to LAWIITJAClOR Ozonoff, an autism special- der, but that fewer than half raise awareness about early ·~Wf!Oiw ist at the University of are diagnosed before start- warning signs and to .~'"'1.:'""'"'" • 4t ~ '"""" cld • 20 tf" Kotill' Coqt"California at Davis' MIND ing school. · encourage treatment to • 20 Ill' • Pllnld Smwt.ltr hifl1nuun Institute. The authors say warning increase the chances that . When his mother signs include failure to: children can develop norexpressed her autism con• focus on sights and mally. _ cems at . Jacob's 6-month sounds by 2 months. Research on identifying checkup, the. doctor said . • initiate joyful behavior early clues and testing treat- Philippines midterm elections declared 'relatively peaceful, 'despite deaths, alleged fraud MANILA, Philippines The national police chief ' declared Monday's midterm vote "relatively peaceful" despite eight more killings that . brought the campaign season death toU to 121 in violence · that has become a hallrnark of elections in the Philippines. Turnout was projected at three-quarters of registered vOiers. But scattered reports of vote-buying and other fraud trickled in, and balloting was postponed in several districts - especiaUy in the south, home to the southeast Asian nation's restive Muslirll minority. '1t was a picture of chaos," said Joe Dizon, a Roman Catholic priest from the electiQil watchdog group Kontra Daya, or ·~Against Cheating." ..There was confusion in many wounded during Alabama robbery areas. The elections have not improved." A total of 121 people have been killed in election violence since campaigning bejlan four months ago, compafed with 189 in the 2004 vote. Warnings that communist rebels might try to disrupt the balloting with a f]!Sh of anacks proved unfounded. "We have noted a relatively peaceful situation nationwide, and I am confident tbat · this will be the ultimate outcome until after the entire election process · is completed," Oscar Calderon, the national police director general, told reponers. Among those voting Monday were suspected Muslim militants and accused coup-plotters running for office, who said their .participation proved they love the democracy authorities allege they wish to destroy. "By doing this.} can prove that I'm on· the good side," said Dawud TYrone Santos, a suspected al-Qaida-linked militant who voted in his northern hometown of Anda, where he is running for councilor. Filipinos were electing 12 out of 24 senators, all 236 House of Representatives members and nearly 17,500 governors, mayors and other local officials. Counting is by h;_md, so official' results are weeks away. The House of Representatives was likely to remain in the . hands of President GIoria Macapagal Arroyo's backers, which would doom any effort to launch a third impeachment bid against her over allegations that she fixed the 2004 election. Arroyo is considered an10ng the United States' closest allies in the war on terrorism. ZERO ... pun SALE '1699" ' - ANNIE ' S MAILBOX Is his interest real or is he flirting? Public meetings BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Wednesday, May 15 ROCKPORT - Ch uck Blakeslee. former re, ident. will cclehrale hi' birthday today, card' can be 'ent to 3400 West Ridgewood Drive. Rockport. 47615 . Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-21,55 PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UP TO $1,000 ! !! Employees, lndependenl Contraclors, Vendors and their immediate famllly nol eligible. Another satisfied Customer! "Cal/1ts ft1dt1y tmd you col!ld be smili11g tool" ..,., ~ ~ADVANCED HfARINC CEN.T£11 1122 Jacllson Pike • Gallipolis (7401-441-197_1 (8001-434-4194 ' ' . .LWC Storage· m [fiJJJJIDJJ]J) Pleasant Valley Hospital ~ Rally Package Quad Seats 12,J)JJ"§j . 839 Kerr Road Bi~well, OH (74.0) 446·9043 (740) 388-8320 Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH . 675-4340 (740) 446-0724 David Mink· Owner ·~ ktique & Craft .MaU CITIES STOP 8Y 808'S FOR .THt PfRtCT MOTHfR'S DAY GIFT 'Home-Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children 'Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire . family. INSURANCE.LLC ' ' rli Erie ~ Insurance Debra K. (304)675-7036 1304) 675-7036 rivertilies ins@suddenlinkmail.com Auto!HBrne/HusinesstUrt'/ 7 40-446·9020 O~n , Agent 215 Sixlh St. Pt. Ple..,ant, WV B42 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH · ltt'althiAnnuity An lndeptndenl Agency · Ke Jrl'sentln Erie lnsurwnce Mon-SaiiO.t.; Sun Hi · 1\'ww.fnnl'hcllymo~~llh•m ZER0-1\JRN RIDER •IIW!iftSj!<ln" -llfHIR ~sorcut~n· firisll up to SOIIntw ' f.kliqw . . , . ~ ... 'fltlll111trirt wflei!W W 1*1i C'OI'IIflll .. .uy ID ,IIMilldiltjiCII.IMtltrli;II . . Dfl h'l1a '<6'•"'·11Mt l·n-1 """"'do<t •Qlfl 20""'.... ..-eor.n,.·v-rvm .... • 42'1\wilf !wtl~ 3.fl.1 _ . ;..... TODAY'S NUMBER IS:~~ .-. ,... ............ • 17 1ft'~· CGI11fl'" OHV qlne ........... &-~boo"" h Bonjour · Thollgs- --~-'J. .~e ZEROll!i . SALE '3,199" ZERO!~ SALE '3,399" FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery ZERORI SALE 12,599" "One of Oprahs !:TOP I~ AIJD S[[ OUR IJ[W 2007 !:Pf~IJG AIR IAATTRtSS Gtl GR(AI IN TRODUCTORY SALt PRIC[Sl " ! rom ( Jr:r J fomt' 'To 'limr.(' Co~in & Snyier Jurniture ••• tiS St«t• Att ~11e • Ca!li,olis, OH· lllllla:.. ~l;~lol·lll-1111•- :- , ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 88SO UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 740·593-3279 OR 1·800-710-1917 MON · FRI9:00AM · 6:00P~ I SAT 9QOAM · SOOPM . .. ' ' • Oxygen • Nebulizers ' ' · H.1ir Cue &. M..1keup ' r.t1 11.)('11!!;1l)'lll(~ll(~.i'f'Nllll')tot'IOf'ti · N,,il C.1r<; • Helix Cur• • f"c>·ll• &. Waxing · MI•Sdge • llody Wraps • ~ Packllges • Chemical reels • Mtcroderm Abr,.ston.> .... a~~t:• ............. ,.,..~_.. ..... ~~-mt:-. ."". . . 0'1,1 -\:l'lrpr!ll'·l~--l!'li; .,_Q IIIrtJ Wl"tiM oi'I'M•"'"I•Ifi~JC!.ro'- (lwj~-1) mtW_:. II_.._t¥W ~ •"" ,...,. - ~It ,...,.,..,,.. ,''"'" - ~ ., .. :;:-~~~.:~~==:r*~.::~~gr.; II-' NQ_._.,._~~~~!ldn ""'"'.,"""... .,,.~-w,...., '-to'"-.c:H'""NP'""il.._.,."'t..., _..,,_,... -'loo,_ ..,.~....., ..........-... -:. .. """'"" ""'*'"'" · ~~·~*--""~..,~ 19o>....,n-11o~ '"*'<l- ..... ""t,.--~~fi..u.-.. . '·--~·!!tWin' ""' "' ~._, ,_.r.t:.llliii•W..:..,...,..,.fu.,.,r.t"r.lf• IIU':Jno -lt-.....u....., ,, .,.... ... ,. ~ u,,. 1.,. ~--ltl'fllllll!.'lllart~ ........... -., • . 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 00 0.C..., ·---· TiTle SaVer· , .A • I t f . Hours: • - .. . Hur whM others ar. Ulyingabout Otlcon Doha. llii.ES IIF \RI~C ( 't-:\ II· R GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Se<ond Avenue (740) 446-2933 Open M-( 1Oam-Ciose ' •• B.irthdays Thursday, May 17 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a noon luncheon al the Riverside Golf Course clubhouse in Mason, W.· Va. Sheriff Robert Beegle wi II speak on "Identify Theft and Other Scams." There wi ll be music by lhe French City Quanet. Guests are· welcome. SY RACUSE Wildwood Garden Club. open · house, 6:30 p.m .. Syracuse Community Center. program on creating a hang ing basket, refreshments served. I AO:nl S~ from \It. - -·- - , t• Middleport Masonic on Wedne,day at Pomero y Temple building. Publi c Library. Dues are payable . welcome. Jrench City _ Tuesday, May 15, 2007 Community Calendar Slgp a .1 year Lease RlT 42 PageA3. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Reeel\lt 2 months FREEl ""....---·-lol .............. BY PAUL ALEXANDER 2 bank workers killed, 2 others BY JAY REEVES behavior training, the other ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER will not; both will be· com· pared through age 5. BESSEMER, A;la. - A While rigorous scientific gunman killed rwo bank evidence is needed to prove tellers and wounded two that early intervention suc- others during a robbery ceeds, 'Greenspan said tiis Monday morning, then was work with patients has shot by deputies as he tried shown promise. to walk out with a hostage, Jacob didn' t say his first authorities said:· ' word, "more," until he was Bessemer Police Chief in treatment and almost 2 -: Nathaniel. Rutledge said the entered the about a year later than nor- gunman mal. He didn' t say "mama" Wac hovia bank branch shortly after it opened at 9 until he was 3. a.m. and fired on the tellers He gets 33 hours of weekafter demanding money. ly home treatment with Investigators believe only a trained college students, single gunman was involved including six hours most _ days. The tab is $70,000 but are checking whether a yearly, paid for by second ·suspect was outside California, one of the few the bank, Rutledge said. declined to elaborate states that pay, through s.tate onHewhat happened inside. and federal funds, for early Video from surveillance intensive autism treatment. cameras is being reviewed, Jacob's sessions involve Rutledge said. lots of repetition, and Police identified the two rewards, iucluding prai se dead tellers as Sheila Prevo and treats, for a job well and Eva Hudson. Their age done. For example, to and hometown were not improve eye contact, teach- given. Prevo had worked at ers bounce him on a favorite Wachovia for just over two giant ball, then stop. If he years, and Hudson had·been turns to look at them, he gets with the company for nearly praise, maybe a piece of four years, Mitchell said. candy, and more bouncing. The wounded bank To teach language, they employees were taken to a use activities like swinging hospital. Police at a news that get him excited enough conference said that Anita to make sounds, then offer Gordon was in critical conrewards for sounds like dition and that LaToya vowels or consonants rather Freeman was treated and than humming. Then they released. The suspect, whose name name objects, encourage was not released, was taken· mimicking, and offer more to a hospital. rewards . . Eight employees were Now he knows the alphainside the bank at the time bet, understands commands of the shooting, said like "Bring me the cow and· · Wachovia spokeswoman the horse toy," and can say Evelyn Mitchell, but she simple sentences . like "I was unsure whether any want juice," his mother said. customc;rs were present. "We definitely hope to FBI spokesman Paul mainstream him. We hope Daymond said a deputy was that he will have a job and driving by -the bank when he have a life where he can saw a man coming o.ut with take care of himself and be a hostage, Deputies said the happy," Day said. man was holding a gun to "Everyone has given us rea- the head of a woman when son to believe that's not an he tripped, was shot and outlandish expectation." was captured. BY LINDSEY TANNER ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA2 Open M 111l . 1\Ht ·Offa:·~ • C·PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry flamily a MEDICAL I - Thurs. S:.\0-.~ pm (740) 446-7619 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis \ �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 establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. · - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T 0 DAY IN HIS T 0 Ry . . . . · Today is Tuesday, May 15, the !35th day of2007. There are 230 days left in the year. ' · Today's Highlight in History: .· . . . · ·On May 15, 1942, wartime gasolme rdtiOmng went mto effect in 17 states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for BOn~ssential vehicles. On this date: In 1856, Lyman Frank Baum, the author of ·~e Wonderful Wizard of Oz," was born in Chittenango, N.Y. · In 1886, poet Emily Dickinson died in Amherst, Mass. In 1911 , the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of Standard Oil Co., ruling it was a monopoly in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. · In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington, Philadelphia and New York. In 1930, registered nurse Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on duty aboard an Oakland-to-Chicago flight opemted by Boeing Air Transport (a forerunner of United Airlines). In 1940, nylon stockings went on general sale for the first time in the United State~. In 1963, astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on the final mission of th~ Project Mercury space program. In 1986, searchers on Oregon's Moum HOOd found two teenage survivors of a hiking expedition that became trapped in a whiteout blizzard. Nine other climbers died. · Ten years ago: Space shuttle Atlantis blasted off on a mission to deliver urgently needed repair equipment aild a fresh American astronaut to Russia's orbiting Mir station. Attorney General Janet Reno requested the death penalty for Unabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski. (However, under an arrangement in which he adlllitted his guilt, Kaczynski agreed to be sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole.) Five years ago: The White House acknowledged that in the weeks before the 9/11 attacks, President George Bush was told by U.S. intelligence that Osama bin Laden's ·terrorist network might ~ijack American airplanes, but that officials did not Jrnow that suicide hijackers were plotting to use planes as missiles. Financier Martin Frdllkel pleaded guilty in New Haven, CoJ111., to pulling off one of the most brazen swindles Wall Street had ever seen. One year ago: In an Oval Office address, President Bush said he would order as many as 6,000 National Guard troops to secure the U.S. border with Mexico, llnd he urged Congress to give millions of illegal immigrants a chance at citizenship. A defiant Saddam Hussein refused to enter a plea at his trial , insisting he was still Iraq's president as a judge formally charged him with crimes against humanity. The Pentagon disclosed the names of everyone detained at the Guantanamo Bay prison since it opened four years earlier. The U.S. removed Libya from its list of terrorist states and said it would restore normal diplomatic relations. · · Thought for Today: "Not to discover weakness is/ The t,\rtiflce of strength ... " - Emi·Iy Dickinson, American poet (1830-1886). PageA4 Tuesday, May 15,2007 The Daily S~ntinel . 1 • US. needs alternative for Iraq: Back Shiites and (win dirty' Without prejudging relm;tance to compromise miiitias - would not emerge whether President Bush's with their fonner oppressors as the victor in a power strug"surge" policy will work, the and partly because al-Qdida gle with ai-Maliki's Dawa admirtistmtion and its critics succeeded in triggering a civil Party and the Supreme Counci l for the Islamic ought to be seriously thinking war. about a Plan B, the "80 perMolton Bush's troop surge - along Revolution in Iraq. led by cent solution" - also knoWil Kordacke with Gen. David Petraeus' Abdul Aziz ai-Hakim. as "winning dirty." shift of military strategy - . is . Iran fonnerly backed the Right now, the administradesigned to suppress the civi l SCIRI and its Badr Brigades lion is committed to building . war !Qng enough for Imqi mil- but recently switched allea unified, reconciled. multiitary forces to be able to main- giance' __: foolishly. my sectarian Iraq - "winning that he and his allies prevail tain even-handed order on Con2ressional source conclean." Most Democrats say over both the Sunni insur- their own and for Sunni. te nd~ - 10 al-Sadr, who's that's what they want. too. gency and his Shiite adver- Kurdish and Shiit~ politicians regarded by other Shiites ao; But it may 1101 be possible. sary Muqtada al-Sadr, who's to agree to share power anJ young. ' oi<1tile and unreliable. The 80 percent alternative now Iran's candidate to rule resources. I 'nJcr a win-dirty strategy, involves accepting rule by Iraq. The new stmtegy deserves a the United State> would have Shiites and Kurds, allowing Shiites make up 60 percent chance, but so far civilian 10 back al -Maliki and the them to violently suppress of the Iraqi population, so casualties are· not down, Badr Brigades in their eventuSunni resistance and making Shiite dolllination of the gov- progress on political reconcilsure that Shiites friendly to emment is inevitable and a iation is glacial, and U.S. al showdown with al-Sadr. It the United States emerge vic- democratic outcome. casualties have increa..:d sig- also . would have to help Jordan and Saudi Ambia care torious. The Urtited States also has nificantly. No one has publicly advo- gOOd relations with Iraq's As a result, politica.l for a surge in Sunni refugees, 1 cared this Plan B. and I !mow Kurdish minority. 20 percent patience iQ the United States possibly I million to 2 million of only one member of of the population, and would is running down. If Petraeus joining an equal number who Congress who backs it- and want to cement it by semi per- cannot show dramatic . already have ned. Sunnis wi ll suffer under a he wants to stay anonymous. manently stationing U.S. progress by September, But he argu~s persuasively troops in Nortl,lem Iraq to Republicans wonied about re- wi nning dirty strategy, no that it's the best altemative ward o!f _the possibility of a election are. likely to demand question, but so far they' ve available if Bush's surge fails. Turkish invasioo. a U.S.. withdrawal, joining refused to accept that they' ne Winning will be dirty Ever since the toppling of Democrats who have a minority. They will have to because it will allow the Saddam Hussein, SuJlllis demanded it for years. do so eventually, one way or Shiite-dominated Iraqi mili- representing 20 percent of the Prudence calls for prepard· another. And, eventually, Imq tary and some Shiite militias population - have been the tion of a Plan B. The with- will achieve political equilibto decimate the SuJllli insur- cone of armed resistance to drawal policy advocated by rium. Civil wars do end. The 1 e1Y WI·n be the United States and the lnaqi most Democrats virtually losers lose and have to knuckgency. 11Jere l'k ethnic cleansing, atrocities government. The insurgency guarantees catasiiOphic ethnic le under. . t c•'vt'l•'ans and mass•'ve consists mainly of ex-Saddam cleansing - but without all)' agams As my Congressional refugee flows. supporters and SUJllli nation- guarantee that a government source says, "Every civil war On · the. other hand, as alists, both eager to return to friendly to the United States . is a political struggle. The Bush's critics point out, power, and of jihadists anx- would emerge. . center of this struggle is for bloody civil war is the neality ious to sow chaos, humiliate ·Almost certainly, Shiites control of the Shiite commum lrdq right now. U.S. troops the United States and create a wi ll dominate Iraq because nity. Wherever the 'Shiites go are standing in the llliddle of it safe wne for ai-Qaida opera- they outnumber SUiinis three is where Iraq wi ll go. So, the and so far cannot stop either lions throughout the Middle to one. But the United States Shiites from killing Sunnis or ·East. would get no credit for help- quicker we back the winning Sunnis from killing Shiites. Bush wants to establish Iraq ing the Shiites win. In fact, side, the quicker the war ends. Winning dirty would as a model representative America's credibility would ... Winning dirty isn'l attracmvolve taking sides in the de1110cracy for the Middle suffer because it abandoned tive, but it sure beats losing.:· (Morton Kmulracke is civil war - backing tlie East, but that's proved impos- its mission. Shiite-dominated elected gov- sible so far - partly because And, there is .no guardlltee execlllil'e editor o/' Roll Call, emment of Prime Minister. of the Sunni insurgencies, thai al-Sadr .- currently the newspaper r!{' Capitol Nuri ai-Maliki and ensurillg partly · because of Shiites' residing in Iran and resting his Hill.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:..,---~------~---------,---./..'~----'------,--- Obituaries Sedonia MOrgan WATERFORD - Sedonia A. Spen<;er Morgan, 58, of Waterford, died on . Monday, May 14, 2007. at Selby General Hospital in Marietta. She was born May 6, 1949, in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Sydney A. and Margaret Pauline Diehl Spencer. She was a retired school teacher having taught for 30 years in th~ Caldwell School District. She graduated from Pomeroy Htgh School, University of Rio Grande and received her Master's degree from Muskingum College. .She loved horses and was a member of the United States · Trotting Association and past treasurer of the River Valley and Southern Valley Colt Circuits. Surviving are her husband, Dick Morgan, whom she married in 1999; two brothers, Don Spencer and his significant ot~er, Pat Vaughan of Pomeroy, and Mike Spencer and his · w1fe, Susie of Middleport; two stepsons, David Morgan, and hts Wife, Amy of Marietta, and Steve Morgan and his wife, Becky of Chicago, Ill.; special aunts, Phyllis Spencer and Betty Spencer and cousm, Debbie Spencer; several nieces and nephews and great nephews; a special friend, Michelle Dunfee and Tamra Harring. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a stepson, Paul Morgan. Funeral will be held at -II a.m. on Thursday, May 17. 2007, at Mcc;urdy Funeral Home in . Beverly, with Evangelist Zack Waite officiating. Burial will follow at Mei~s Memory Gardens. . Fnends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Caldwell Elementary School. For the Record Divorces POMEROY -Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Natasha A. Stewart, Albany, against Michael E. Stewart, Chester; S.C., Jason Lee Runyon, Pomeroy, against Penny Michelle Runyon, Reedsville, and Sabrina Withrow, Cheshire, against James Withrow, Cheshire. · Divorces were granted to Amy L. Workman from Robert L. Workman, and Susan R. Bums from Levi R. Bums. . Local Briefs Special meeting SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Center. Announce banquet Dl D YOU Gt:.T A SEXY MOVIE OR A CHESTER - Chester Alumni Association will hold its · annual alumni banquet at 6:30p.m. on June 2. Scholarships will be l?r~sented. Cris Kuhn will provide dinner. mustc. Reservations are due by May 23. · GORY ONE?! NEITHfR ... SUT EVERYONE 5/'t'IOKES! Missing Big Boy statue found on top of Ohio high school; prank suspected ., Separation of powers still broken York Times (April 28), we senators C;u·l Levin, D-Mich., Pulitzer-prize winning don't know whether Mr. al- chair of the Anned Services reporter Dana Priest, who Iraqi was water,boarded or Committee, mid Lindsey later helped expose the egreLETTERS TO .THE otherwise tortured before Graham. R-S.C. Although gious failures of care at Walter EDITOR amvmg at Guantanamo Graham is the chief congresReed Hospital, spoke on April (where he will not be allowed sinnal architect of denying Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less 12 at New York University's Nat to say publicly what hap- Guantanamo prisoners habeas Center on Law and Security than 300' words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ·Hentoff pened to him). Notes Sifton: corpus rights on their condi·signed, and include address and telephone number. No program, "Secrecy and "No independent monitors tions of confinement, he unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Government." · • The good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Washington Post journalist have been able to see him joined Levin in calling· for an ,thanks to organizations and individuals. will not be accept- recalled that after she broke since his arrest." investigation of, whether -ed for publication. But rest assured, CIA' Khalid Mohammed had the story on CIA secret pris- the United States was not one • Director Michael Hayden told indeed been tortureJ: ons in Eastem. Europe, "peo- of the signatories. · In a March 20 editorial pie were calling me a traitor." The president did not admit us on April 27 that his operaAnd,r there were reports that · the existence of CIA's hidden lives always act in "keeping ("Top-Secret Torture), The Alberto Gonzales- if he can interrogation chambers until with American laws and val- Washington Post concluded: ~ (USPS 213·980) recall - would launch a last year, when . the ues." (There are very few peo- "What's needed is a genuine~ Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing criminal investigation of her. · Rep ubI i ca n- con t ro II ed pie left among our allies who ly independent investigation Co. ... that airs Mr. Mohammed's Slnce then, however, Priest Congress - in its eerie last believe that about·the CIA.) Correction Polley PubliShed every attemoon, Monday However, as Vice President charges and tests the adminisnotes, 'There have been ram- months- passed the Military Our main concem in all stories is to through Fr iday, 111 Court Street, ifications from the CIA prison Commissions Act of 2006, Dick Cheney has said about tration's claim that the CIA's be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctass stories (including), investiga- giving the already · powerful charges of torture by · ·actions were legal.·· So where. In a slory. calllhe newsroom al (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. lions throughout Europe in presidency even more pow- American interrogators, deci- Sen. Levin, is that investiga992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and every country (connected to ers. ln happily signing the leg- sions in our courts have tion? the Ohio Newspaper Association . Priest was no traitor. She Poatm11ter: Send address correcthose CIA secret prisons). islation, the president said that · defined an act of torture as Our main number Ia tions to The Daily· Sentinel, 111 .Court depending on "whether or not has always followed the con- · Those governments have all the inmates (their identities (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .' been forced to respond to their and conditions of treatment it shocks the conscience," he stitutional advice of Supreme Dllpllrtment extensions are: told ABC-TV's Court Justice Louis Brandeis: citizens and their legislatures. still unknown) had been taken once Subscription Rates "Nightiine," "and on what is ··sunlight is the best disinfecAnd there are three criminal out of the prisons. 8y carrier or motor route cruel and inhuman. And, to tant." And we.need prolonged investigations." But the Military ,·News One month '10.27 some extent, f suppose that's sunlight on this administraAlthough Americans have Commission Act neither EdHor: Charlene Haalllch, Ext. 12 One year '1 15.84 in the eye of the beholder." tion to validate Hayden's and Dally 50' ' long been aware of not only closed down those chambers RoJ)OMr: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates Those who have been torthe president 's assurance that the CIA secret prisons opera- definitively . nor ended the Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Ext. 13 011a month '10.27 . tion around the world - as ·. CIA ''renditions" or banned tured· while in American cus- they always act "in keeping One year '1 03.90 well as.CIA "renditions" kid- the CIA's . and ·our other tody cannot, however, with American laws and val' Sltlsc1ibers SholJtd rerm in advance Advertising napping European citizens to forces' use of "coercive inter- become part of the debate on ues." direct 1o the Oaity Sentinel. No subOuttlde Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 As Ge11. David Petraeus, be tortured in other countries rogations" (much lauded by defining torture because anysc ription by mail permitted in areas Oulolcle Saito: Brenda Davis, E•l 16 where home canier servtce is ·availthing they say about being · com mander of the U.S. - there have been no sub- the president) in any of its ClnoJCirc:: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. .stantive congressional investi- questionings of terrorism sus- abused is redacted out of mil- Forces in Iraq, said recently: gations, with subpoena pow- peelS. And we now know that itary commissions' tran- "We mu'st not sink to the level Mall Subscription ers,oftheCIA-which, with Ahd ai-Hadi al-lmqi, an AI scripts. That happened . \O of our enemy." General Manager Inside Meigs County (Nat Hemoff is a nationally presidential support, act~ as a ·, Q~eda leader - since trans- Khalid Sheik Mohammed's 13 Weeks '32.26 Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 attempt to speak after renowned a111horitv 011 . rlie law unto itself. felTed to Guantanamo Bay 26 Weeks '64.20 · As for future U.S. plans for was taken into a secret CIA bei ng transferred to miliiary First Amendment a;1d tlw Bill 52 Weeks ' 127.11 e:.msu: secret prisons, it was not sur- prison after the president sai,d commissions proceedings at of Rights and autlwr of mlii>Y news 0 mydailysentiQet.com Outside Meigs County prising that when 60 countries the secret cells had been emp- Guantanamo - about ·his books, including 'The War on . ,I 13 Weeks '53.55 experience in a secret CIA the Bill of Rights and the on Feb. 6 signed a treaty pro: tied. I 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 Web: . Gathering Resistance" hibiting these governments As John Sifton of Hun\an prison. 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydait}'sentinel .com ' Present at his hearing were (Seven Stories Press, 2004).) from holding peopl~in secret, Rights Watch told The New ' . Tuesday, May 15, 2007 GAHANNA . (AP) seniors, Gahanna police Students arnvmg at Lt. Jeffrey Spence said. Gahanna Lincoln High No arrests had been made. School on Monday ·momA .school maintenance ing were greeted by a 7- crew removed · the statue foot statue of a rosy- with a forklift and returned cheeked lad that was pil- it to the restaurant, Spence fered from a Frisch's Big said. The statue, valued at Boy restaurant. $7,000, was not damaged. The +DO-pound fiber"We're just glad to have glass figure of the chubby it back," said Karen Maier, boy in red and white sus- a vice president with penders was reporting Cincinnati-based Frisch's missing Saturday morning Restaurants Inc. The company operates from its concrete base. only to turn up on the roof 88 Frisch's Big Boy of the sc hool · in the restaurants in Ohio, Columbus suburb, police· Kentucky and Indiana. Big . Boy restaurants operate in said. Officers believe it may other states under different have been a prank by franchisee names. and community activities include: Member of Macy's Great American Marching Band; Rio Grande from PageA1 University's Symphonic Perfect Attendance, Band and Pep Band; Scholars National Honor Society, Regional Superior "I" ratings at solo Conference· at Burr Oak; and ensemble competition, Buckeye Boys State Band; school First Chair Tuba in Ohio high marching/pep/concert band; University 's District 17 gave 90 minute music Honors Band, John Philip Sousa Award, .Student lessons at Bidwell-Porter Council/Class Reporter, Elementary as part of its Southern Local's Academic Literacy Education and Award Banquet attendee, Development Services protaught Mrs. Struble's third gram; attended and particigrade class each morning for pated in the Model United 45 minutes through the Nations at Ohio University; Educational · Service member of the Spanish Club, Pep Club and Prorn Learning program. Committee. Pbillips extracurricular Southern www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As CERBERUS TO PAY $7.4BTO DAII\fi.ERCHRYSIFR FOR 80.1 PERCENT OF CHRYSlER BY MAn MOORE ~OM=SHER M' BUSINESS WR1TERS FRANKFURT, Germany German-based DaimlerChrysler said Monday it will sell almost all of money•losing Chrysler to a private equity flflll for $7 .4 billion, backing out of a troubled 1998 takeover aimed at creating a global automotive powerhouse. Eighty percent of Chrysler Group, burdened by high labor costs and declining market share in the· United States, will be sold to Cerberus Capital Management LP, a New York private equity firm. The impact on Chrysler's 80,000 workers remained unclear, but Cerberus Chairman John Snow, a former U.S. treasury secretary, said the company plans to keep Cl!rysler's management and work with unions to return the struggling automaker to profitability. Car buyers have little to fear from the transaction because warranties and spare parts requirements must be honored by law, one industry analyst said. "From a consumer perspective, in the practical sense, there's no real downside.. I think consumers are pretty well protected," said Jeremy Anwyl, president of the Edmunds.com alitomotive Web site. "I can't see a scenario where consumers are going to be left exposed on the thing." Consumers may benefit from the deal because Chrysler ·will have more money to invest in its products, he said. In the deal, announced Monday morning, Daimle\'Chrysler AG will sell 80.1 percent of the money-losin~ Chrysler to Cerberus. Its a stunning reversal of the $36 billion takeover of the Jeep and Dodge maker by Daimler Benz AG nine years ago. DaimlerChrysler, which would become Daimler AG if the. name gains board approval, would retain 19.1 percent ownership in Chrysler: Cerberus would hold a majority of a new company that would run Chrysler, Chrysler . Holding LLC. It's a huge risk for Cerberus because it has agreed to take on Chrysler's estimated $19 billion in retiree health care co~ts. Chrysler's U.S. pension obligation is overfunded at present, the company has said. Snow told a news conference in Germany that the New York-based private equity firm believes in Chrysler and wants to see it recover. "We think at this particular point ·in Chrysler's history, there may be opportunities in the private world, the world of private investment, that create more room for growth and expansion, that allow D13Jlagernent to focus with greater intensity on the day-to-day business of producing better cars," Snow said. Although Chrysler would become a private company, Daimler's shares would continue to be traded on U.S. and German stock exchanges. In midday trading, DaimlerChrysler 's shares rose $1.22, ·or 1.49 percent, to $83.22. They have traded in a 52-week range of $45.98 to $84.90. Cerberus has steadily been building strength in the automobile business. It led a consortium that bought a majority stake last year in General Motors Acceptance Corp., the financial arm of GM, and plans to invest in ailing auto parts giant Delphi. The prospect of a sale to a private equity firm had worried unions in the United States and Canada because of the firms' tendency to slash costs and jobs. .Daimler will contin1,1e to work with Chrysler on drive systems, purchasing, sales and financial services outside North America. But it was clear that DaimlerChrysler and its chief executive .Dieter Zetsche, who tried to prop up sales in the U.S. with his "Dr. Z" television commercials, had lost confidence that a combined Chrysler and ·Daimler could be a worldwide automotive leader. I. "We determine~! that DaimlerChrysler, as currentJy structured, would not provide the best" framework, Zetsche told reporters in Stuttgart. Analysts said Cerberus' entry into auto-making could be a plus for Chrysler's U.S.·based competitors, Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp., because Cerberus is more likely to be a catalyst for change at the bargaining table with the United Auto Workers union. Formal talks between the Detroit Three and the UAW on a new national contract are set to begin in July, with the master contract expiring in September. All three have said they need lower labor · costs to compete in a global automotive market, mainly with Asian manufacturers. "The threat of an independent Chrysler majority owned by Cerberus at the negotiating table· is likely to bring about broader change than having DaimlerChrysler AG negoti·ating with the union again," Morgan Stanley analyst Jonathan Steinmetz said in a note to investors. With Cerberus at the bargaining table, it's unlikely · that the union would remain unwilling to give Chrysler the same .health care concessions that it gave Ford and Accident from PageA1 GM, Steinmetz said. be honored imd that no jobs "Cerberus brings a fresh would Ill: eliminated. The Cerberus deal, which · perspective and likely a stronger backbone to union likely is to be completed by negotiations," Lehman the third quarter, probably Brothers analyst Brian will reduce Daimler's overJohnson said in a note. all profit by as much as $5.4 Snow said at the news bilhon for 2007, the compaconference that he and his ny said . company respected orgaPri vate equity firms typinized labor. cally use money provided by "I think Cerberus has a pension funds and hedge good record of working sue- funds and wealthy private cessfully with companies investor~ to acquire public that are organized and we compames or parts of comrespect the role of organized panies and take them prilabor and we greatly appre- vate, often to reorganize and ciate the support tht UAW later sell at a profit. has given to this transaction, Snow said Cerberus would the statement that this is in focus on longer-term earnthe best interest of Chrysler ings. ... tells us a lot," he said. "We don't think about the The UAW's endorsement next ' quarter. We don't think of.the transaction was a shift about what analysts have to from earlier this year, when say about us. We care very UAW · President Ron . much about producing longGettelfinger warned that a term results for investors," private equity buyer would he said. "strip and flip" the company Analysts said last week by selling it off in pieces. that Magna International Gettelfinger, speakin~ on Inc. was the likely leading WJR-AM in Detroit, sa1d he bidder for Chrysler. made a last-minute pitch to Billionaire investor Kirk Zetsche to keep Chrysler Kerkorian, who tried to take with Daimler over the week- control of Chrysler in the end, but when that failed, he 1990s, also has said he decided to embrace the would make a bid. · · Cerberus purchase. . · Zetsche announced ·Feb. "The decision has been 14 that all options were open made, we 're supportive of for Chrysler, which lost $1.5 it," Gettelfinger said. "We're billion last year and is undergoing to close that past chap- going a restructuring plan ' ter. We're going to move for- that will eventually shed ward." 13,000 jobs. · Canadian Auto Workers · · Snow said the deal was a President Buzz · Hargrove sign of faith in Chrysler, an said he was assured that the icol)ic American brand an<) collectiv~ bargaining agree- thtrd-largest U.S. carmaker ment w1th Chrysler would behind GM and Ford. · 8 states seek sex offender data from MySpace.com·· Bv SAMUEL SPIES Theft .h~~!& RALEIGH, N.C. ·- Top law en.forcement officers from eight states asked MySpace.com on Monday to turn over the names of registered sex offenders who use the social networking Web site. · · In a letter, the attorneys general asked MySpace to provide information on how many registered sex offenders are using the site, and where they live . North Carolina Attorney General Roy Cooper signed the letter, along with attorneys general from Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Cooper's office said that in 2006, media .outlets "reported almost 100 criminal incidents across the country involving adults who used MySpace to prey or attempt to prey on children." In December, MySpace announced it was partnering with Sentinel Tech Holding Corp. to build a database with information on sex offenders in the United States. "It is our understanding to the Public CPR and First Aid Training May 21·22, 2007 5:30 • 9:00 p.m. ·Gavin Plant ,7397 N. State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 4.5620 . Register through the Gallia County American Red Cross 'ILil' Abner" Ri~er VaHey U.S. Drama Deft. 41 Mayl8& 9at8pm that the data from Sentinel reveals that thousands of known sex offenders have been confirmed as MySpace members," the letter said. : In an interview, Cooper said the ' information was provided by "absolutely credible" sources •. whom he declined to identify. The attorneys general also asked that . My Space describe the steps it has taken to warn users about sex offenders and remoye their profiles. They asked the Web site to respond to their requests by May 29, Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal called the site a "virtual playground" for predators. "That combination of sex offenders and children is a recipe for tragedy," Blumenthal said. • MySpace's policy pr-events children under 14 from setting up profiles, but it relies on users to speci fy their ages. The site is owned by. media cong lomerate News Corp. Attorneys for MySpace said they had not seen the letter and could not immediately comment. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Lewis' vehicle suffered severe damage and Harmon's vehicle suffered disabling damage. No further information was available at press time: Harmon was transported to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs EMS, was ireated and transferred to another hospital. from PageA1 ·Daniel R. Lewis Jr., 32, 306 N. Second Ave .. Middlepoi:t, a passe nger ·in and sent the information to Lewis' vehicle was also Athens County for an investransported to Holzer tigation there, Beegle said. Beegle said the owner of Medical Center by Meigs B&D Market of Tuppers EMS, treated and transferred Plains reported that the stone to.another hospital. had been enteted overnight. advanced $15,807 from the project. The village recently general to the Fedeml received a NatureWorks Emergency Management grant of roughly $1,700 Agency II Fund to pay off though it asked for $20,000. from PageA1 the remainder, of the parking The gasoline bill for all Jot wall repair project. Also village depanmems totaled Run would be opened. included in the resolution roughly $3,800 this month .. Musser said to his knowl- was the repayment of . Council discussed developedge the property is still $4,000 from the general to ing·a better system for keep· ing track of where the owned by businessman Jay the state highway fund. Cemetery Trllstee · Jiin money is bein~ spent in Hall and . the Commumty Improvement Corporation Kitchen asked for help in regards to fuel b1lls. Council changed its next haspaid for risers to build- re setting stones in Beech Grove. Kitchen said the vet- meetin~ due to the · ing m the sewers. Council passed resolu- erans will be putting flag s Memonal Day holiday' to 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 29 at tion 12.07 increasing the on graves nex:t .week. ·Musser said the · village the Pomeroy Municipal 2007 appropriations by be applying for Building. would $2,145 in the general fund All members of counciL to cover interest 'on a vi llage another Ohio NatureWorks Grant in July to help with . were present for .the meetloan. costs on the Mulberry Pond ing. · Re solution 13.07 Council { 740446-8555 ' Class size is limited and will be fillsd on e lirsl- Ballroom Dance Classes llegQI5/18 Ariel Dancers Recital at URG5119 ca/1, first-served basis. AUDITIONS: ''Caf.tain Fantastic" Roles or T~teens MAY22&23 PM Gavin Plant The Ariei·Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave.\~~~~,?H Cheshire, Ohio I . ' ,. �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 establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. · - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T 0 DAY IN HIS T 0 Ry . . . . · Today is Tuesday, May 15, the !35th day of2007. There are 230 days left in the year. ' · Today's Highlight in History: .· . . . · ·On May 15, 1942, wartime gasolme rdtiOmng went mto effect in 17 states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for BOn~ssential vehicles. On this date: In 1856, Lyman Frank Baum, the author of ·~e Wonderful Wizard of Oz," was born in Chittenango, N.Y. · In 1886, poet Emily Dickinson died in Amherst, Mass. In 1911 , the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of Standard Oil Co., ruling it was a monopoly in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. · In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington, Philadelphia and New York. In 1930, registered nurse Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on duty aboard an Oakland-to-Chicago flight opemted by Boeing Air Transport (a forerunner of United Airlines). In 1940, nylon stockings went on general sale for the first time in the United State~. In 1963, astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on the final mission of th~ Project Mercury space program. In 1986, searchers on Oregon's Moum HOOd found two teenage survivors of a hiking expedition that became trapped in a whiteout blizzard. Nine other climbers died. · Ten years ago: Space shuttle Atlantis blasted off on a mission to deliver urgently needed repair equipment aild a fresh American astronaut to Russia's orbiting Mir station. Attorney General Janet Reno requested the death penalty for Unabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski. (However, under an arrangement in which he adlllitted his guilt, Kaczynski agreed to be sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole.) Five years ago: The White House acknowledged that in the weeks before the 9/11 attacks, President George Bush was told by U.S. intelligence that Osama bin Laden's ·terrorist network might ~ijack American airplanes, but that officials did not Jrnow that suicide hijackers were plotting to use planes as missiles. Financier Martin Frdllkel pleaded guilty in New Haven, CoJ111., to pulling off one of the most brazen swindles Wall Street had ever seen. One year ago: In an Oval Office address, President Bush said he would order as many as 6,000 National Guard troops to secure the U.S. border with Mexico, llnd he urged Congress to give millions of illegal immigrants a chance at citizenship. A defiant Saddam Hussein refused to enter a plea at his trial , insisting he was still Iraq's president as a judge formally charged him with crimes against humanity. The Pentagon disclosed the names of everyone detained at the Guantanamo Bay prison since it opened four years earlier. The U.S. removed Libya from its list of terrorist states and said it would restore normal diplomatic relations. · · Thought for Today: "Not to discover weakness is/ The t,\rtiflce of strength ... " - Emi·Iy Dickinson, American poet (1830-1886). PageA4 Tuesday, May 15,2007 The Daily S~ntinel . 1 • US. needs alternative for Iraq: Back Shiites and (win dirty' Without prejudging relm;tance to compromise miiitias - would not emerge whether President Bush's with their fonner oppressors as the victor in a power strug"surge" policy will work, the and partly because al-Qdida gle with ai-Maliki's Dawa admirtistmtion and its critics succeeded in triggering a civil Party and the Supreme Counci l for the Islamic ought to be seriously thinking war. about a Plan B, the "80 perMolton Bush's troop surge - along Revolution in Iraq. led by cent solution" - also knoWil Kordacke with Gen. David Petraeus' Abdul Aziz ai-Hakim. as "winning dirty." shift of military strategy - . is . Iran fonnerly backed the Right now, the administradesigned to suppress the civi l SCIRI and its Badr Brigades lion is committed to building . war !Qng enough for Imqi mil- but recently switched allea unified, reconciled. multiitary forces to be able to main- giance' __: foolishly. my sectarian Iraq - "winning that he and his allies prevail tain even-handed order on Con2ressional source conclean." Most Democrats say over both the Sunni insur- their own and for Sunni. te nd~ - 10 al-Sadr, who's that's what they want. too. gency and his Shiite adver- Kurdish and Shiit~ politicians regarded by other Shiites ao; But it may 1101 be possible. sary Muqtada al-Sadr, who's to agree to share power anJ young. ' oi<1tile and unreliable. The 80 percent alternative now Iran's candidate to rule resources. I 'nJcr a win-dirty strategy, involves accepting rule by Iraq. The new stmtegy deserves a the United State> would have Shiites and Kurds, allowing Shiites make up 60 percent chance, but so far civilian 10 back al -Maliki and the them to violently suppress of the Iraqi population, so casualties are· not down, Badr Brigades in their eventuSunni resistance and making Shiite dolllination of the gov- progress on political reconcilsure that Shiites friendly to emment is inevitable and a iation is glacial, and U.S. al showdown with al-Sadr. It the United States emerge vic- democratic outcome. casualties have increa..:d sig- also . would have to help Jordan and Saudi Ambia care torious. The Urtited States also has nificantly. No one has publicly advo- gOOd relations with Iraq's As a result, politica.l for a surge in Sunni refugees, 1 cared this Plan B. and I !mow Kurdish minority. 20 percent patience iQ the United States possibly I million to 2 million of only one member of of the population, and would is running down. If Petraeus joining an equal number who Congress who backs it- and want to cement it by semi per- cannot show dramatic . already have ned. Sunnis wi ll suffer under a he wants to stay anonymous. manently stationing U.S. progress by September, But he argu~s persuasively troops in Nortl,lem Iraq to Republicans wonied about re- wi nning dirty strategy, no that it's the best altemative ward o!f _the possibility of a election are. likely to demand question, but so far they' ve available if Bush's surge fails. Turkish invasioo. a U.S.. withdrawal, joining refused to accept that they' ne Winning will be dirty Ever since the toppling of Democrats who have a minority. They will have to because it will allow the Saddam Hussein, SuJlllis demanded it for years. do so eventually, one way or Shiite-dominated Iraqi mili- representing 20 percent of the Prudence calls for prepard· another. And, eventually, Imq tary and some Shiite militias population - have been the tion of a Plan B. The with- will achieve political equilibto decimate the SuJllli insur- cone of armed resistance to drawal policy advocated by rium. Civil wars do end. The 1 e1Y WI·n be the United States and the lnaqi most Democrats virtually losers lose and have to knuckgency. 11Jere l'k ethnic cleansing, atrocities government. The insurgency guarantees catasiiOphic ethnic le under. . t c•'vt'l•'ans and mass•'ve consists mainly of ex-Saddam cleansing - but without all)' agams As my Congressional refugee flows. supporters and SUJllli nation- guarantee that a government source says, "Every civil war On · the. other hand, as alists, both eager to return to friendly to the United States . is a political struggle. The Bush's critics point out, power, and of jihadists anx- would emerge. . center of this struggle is for bloody civil war is the neality ious to sow chaos, humiliate ·Almost certainly, Shiites control of the Shiite commum lrdq right now. U.S. troops the United States and create a wi ll dominate Iraq because nity. Wherever the 'Shiites go are standing in the llliddle of it safe wne for ai-Qaida opera- they outnumber SUiinis three is where Iraq wi ll go. So, the and so far cannot stop either lions throughout the Middle to one. But the United States Shiites from killing Sunnis or ·East. would get no credit for help- quicker we back the winning Sunnis from killing Shiites. Bush wants to establish Iraq ing the Shiites win. In fact, side, the quicker the war ends. Winning dirty would as a model representative America's credibility would ... Winning dirty isn'l attracmvolve taking sides in the de1110cracy for the Middle suffer because it abandoned tive, but it sure beats losing.:· (Morton Kmulracke is civil war - backing tlie East, but that's proved impos- its mission. Shiite-dominated elected gov- sible so far - partly because And, there is .no guardlltee execlllil'e editor o/' Roll Call, emment of Prime Minister. of the Sunni insurgencies, thai al-Sadr .- currently the newspaper r!{' Capitol Nuri ai-Maliki and ensurillg partly · because of Shiites' residing in Iran and resting his Hill.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:..,---~------~---------,---./..'~----'------,--- Obituaries Sedonia MOrgan WATERFORD - Sedonia A. Spen<;er Morgan, 58, of Waterford, died on . Monday, May 14, 2007. at Selby General Hospital in Marietta. She was born May 6, 1949, in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Sydney A. and Margaret Pauline Diehl Spencer. She was a retired school teacher having taught for 30 years in th~ Caldwell School District. She graduated from Pomeroy Htgh School, University of Rio Grande and received her Master's degree from Muskingum College. .She loved horses and was a member of the United States · Trotting Association and past treasurer of the River Valley and Southern Valley Colt Circuits. Surviving are her husband, Dick Morgan, whom she married in 1999; two brothers, Don Spencer and his significant ot~er, Pat Vaughan of Pomeroy, and Mike Spencer and his · w1fe, Susie of Middleport; two stepsons, David Morgan, and hts Wife, Amy of Marietta, and Steve Morgan and his wife, Becky of Chicago, Ill.; special aunts, Phyllis Spencer and Betty Spencer and cousm, Debbie Spencer; several nieces and nephews and great nephews; a special friend, Michelle Dunfee and Tamra Harring. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a stepson, Paul Morgan. Funeral will be held at -II a.m. on Thursday, May 17. 2007, at Mcc;urdy Funeral Home in . Beverly, with Evangelist Zack Waite officiating. Burial will follow at Mei~s Memory Gardens. . Fnends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Caldwell Elementary School. For the Record Divorces POMEROY -Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Natasha A. Stewart, Albany, against Michael E. Stewart, Chester; S.C., Jason Lee Runyon, Pomeroy, against Penny Michelle Runyon, Reedsville, and Sabrina Withrow, Cheshire, against James Withrow, Cheshire. · Divorces were granted to Amy L. Workman from Robert L. Workman, and Susan R. Bums from Levi R. Bums. . Local Briefs Special meeting SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Center. Announce banquet Dl D YOU Gt:.T A SEXY MOVIE OR A CHESTER - Chester Alumni Association will hold its · annual alumni banquet at 6:30p.m. on June 2. Scholarships will be l?r~sented. Cris Kuhn will provide dinner. mustc. Reservations are due by May 23. · GORY ONE?! NEITHfR ... SUT EVERYONE 5/'t'IOKES! Missing Big Boy statue found on top of Ohio high school; prank suspected ., Separation of powers still broken York Times (April 28), we senators C;u·l Levin, D-Mich., Pulitzer-prize winning don't know whether Mr. al- chair of the Anned Services reporter Dana Priest, who Iraqi was water,boarded or Committee, mid Lindsey later helped expose the egreLETTERS TO .THE otherwise tortured before Graham. R-S.C. Although gious failures of care at Walter EDITOR amvmg at Guantanamo Graham is the chief congresReed Hospital, spoke on April (where he will not be allowed sinnal architect of denying Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less 12 at New York University's Nat to say publicly what hap- Guantanamo prisoners habeas Center on Law and Security than 300' words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ·Hentoff pened to him). Notes Sifton: corpus rights on their condi·signed, and include address and telephone number. No program, "Secrecy and "No independent monitors tions of confinement, he unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Government." · • The good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Washington Post journalist have been able to see him joined Levin in calling· for an ,thanks to organizations and individuals. will not be accept- recalled that after she broke since his arrest." investigation of, whether -ed for publication. But rest assured, CIA' Khalid Mohammed had the story on CIA secret pris- the United States was not one • Director Michael Hayden told indeed been tortureJ: ons in Eastem. Europe, "peo- of the signatories. · In a March 20 editorial pie were calling me a traitor." The president did not admit us on April 27 that his operaAnd,r there were reports that · the existence of CIA's hidden lives always act in "keeping ("Top-Secret Torture), The Alberto Gonzales- if he can interrogation chambers until with American laws and val- Washington Post concluded: ~ (USPS 213·980) recall - would launch a last year, when . the ues." (There are very few peo- "What's needed is a genuine~ Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing criminal investigation of her. · Rep ubI i ca n- con t ro II ed pie left among our allies who ly independent investigation Co. ... that airs Mr. Mohammed's Slnce then, however, Priest Congress - in its eerie last believe that about·the CIA.) Correction Polley PubliShed every attemoon, Monday However, as Vice President charges and tests the adminisnotes, 'There have been ram- months- passed the Military Our main concem in all stories is to through Fr iday, 111 Court Street, ifications from the CIA prison Commissions Act of 2006, Dick Cheney has said about tration's claim that the CIA's be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctass stories (including), investiga- giving the already · powerful charges of torture by · ·actions were legal.·· So where. In a slory. calllhe newsroom al (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. lions throughout Europe in presidency even more pow- American interrogators, deci- Sen. Levin, is that investiga992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and every country (connected to ers. ln happily signing the leg- sions in our courts have tion? the Ohio Newspaper Association . Priest was no traitor. She Poatm11ter: Send address correcthose CIA secret prisons). islation, the president said that · defined an act of torture as Our main number Ia tions to The Daily· Sentinel, 111 .Court depending on "whether or not has always followed the con- · Those governments have all the inmates (their identities (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .' been forced to respond to their and conditions of treatment it shocks the conscience," he stitutional advice of Supreme Dllpllrtment extensions are: told ABC-TV's Court Justice Louis Brandeis: citizens and their legislatures. still unknown) had been taken once Subscription Rates "Nightiine," "and on what is ··sunlight is the best disinfecAnd there are three criminal out of the prisons. 8y carrier or motor route cruel and inhuman. And, to tant." And we.need prolonged investigations." But the Military ,·News One month '10.27 some extent, f suppose that's sunlight on this administraAlthough Americans have Commission Act neither EdHor: Charlene Haalllch, Ext. 12 One year '1 15.84 in the eye of the beholder." tion to validate Hayden's and Dally 50' ' long been aware of not only closed down those chambers RoJ)OMr: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates Those who have been torthe president 's assurance that the CIA secret prisons opera- definitively . nor ended the Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Ext. 13 011a month '10.27 . tion around the world - as ·. CIA ''renditions" or banned tured· while in American cus- they always act "in keeping One year '1 03.90 well as.CIA "renditions" kid- the CIA's . and ·our other tody cannot, however, with American laws and val' Sltlsc1ibers SholJtd rerm in advance Advertising napping European citizens to forces' use of "coercive inter- become part of the debate on ues." direct 1o the Oaity Sentinel. No subOuttlde Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 As Ge11. David Petraeus, be tortured in other countries rogations" (much lauded by defining torture because anysc ription by mail permitted in areas Oulolcle Saito: Brenda Davis, E•l 16 where home canier servtce is ·availthing they say about being · com mander of the U.S. - there have been no sub- the president) in any of its ClnoJCirc:: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. .stantive congressional investi- questionings of terrorism sus- abused is redacted out of mil- Forces in Iraq, said recently: gations, with subpoena pow- peelS. And we now know that itary commissions' tran- "We mu'st not sink to the level Mall Subscription ers,oftheCIA-which, with Ahd ai-Hadi al-lmqi, an AI scripts. That happened . \O of our enemy." General Manager Inside Meigs County (Nat Hemoff is a nationally presidential support, act~ as a ·, Q~eda leader - since trans- Khalid Sheik Mohammed's 13 Weeks '32.26 Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 attempt to speak after renowned a111horitv 011 . rlie law unto itself. felTed to Guantanamo Bay 26 Weeks '64.20 · As for future U.S. plans for was taken into a secret CIA bei ng transferred to miliiary First Amendment a;1d tlw Bill 52 Weeks ' 127.11 e:.msu: secret prisons, it was not sur- prison after the president sai,d commissions proceedings at of Rights and autlwr of mlii>Y news 0 mydailysentiQet.com Outside Meigs County prising that when 60 countries the secret cells had been emp- Guantanamo - about ·his books, including 'The War on . ,I 13 Weeks '53.55 experience in a secret CIA the Bill of Rights and the on Feb. 6 signed a treaty pro: tied. I 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 Web: . Gathering Resistance" hibiting these governments As John Sifton of Hun\an prison. 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydait}'sentinel .com ' Present at his hearing were (Seven Stories Press, 2004).) from holding peopl~in secret, Rights Watch told The New ' . Tuesday, May 15, 2007 GAHANNA . (AP) seniors, Gahanna police Students arnvmg at Lt. Jeffrey Spence said. Gahanna Lincoln High No arrests had been made. School on Monday ·momA .school maintenance ing were greeted by a 7- crew removed · the statue foot statue of a rosy- with a forklift and returned cheeked lad that was pil- it to the restaurant, Spence fered from a Frisch's Big said. The statue, valued at Boy restaurant. $7,000, was not damaged. The +DO-pound fiber"We're just glad to have glass figure of the chubby it back," said Karen Maier, boy in red and white sus- a vice president with penders was reporting Cincinnati-based Frisch's missing Saturday morning Restaurants Inc. The company operates from its concrete base. only to turn up on the roof 88 Frisch's Big Boy of the sc hool · in the restaurants in Ohio, Columbus suburb, police· Kentucky and Indiana. Big . Boy restaurants operate in said. Officers believe it may other states under different have been a prank by franchisee names. and community activities include: Member of Macy's Great American Marching Band; Rio Grande from PageA1 University's Symphonic Perfect Attendance, Band and Pep Band; Scholars National Honor Society, Regional Superior "I" ratings at solo Conference· at Burr Oak; and ensemble competition, Buckeye Boys State Band; school First Chair Tuba in Ohio high marching/pep/concert band; University 's District 17 gave 90 minute music Honors Band, John Philip Sousa Award, .Student lessons at Bidwell-Porter Council/Class Reporter, Elementary as part of its Southern Local's Academic Literacy Education and Award Banquet attendee, Development Services protaught Mrs. Struble's third gram; attended and particigrade class each morning for pated in the Model United 45 minutes through the Nations at Ohio University; Educational · Service member of the Spanish Club, Pep Club and Prorn Learning program. Committee. Pbillips extracurricular Southern www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As CERBERUS TO PAY $7.4BTO DAII\fi.ERCHRYSIFR FOR 80.1 PERCENT OF CHRYSlER BY MAn MOORE ~OM=SHER M' BUSINESS WR1TERS FRANKFURT, Germany German-based DaimlerChrysler said Monday it will sell almost all of money•losing Chrysler to a private equity flflll for $7 .4 billion, backing out of a troubled 1998 takeover aimed at creating a global automotive powerhouse. Eighty percent of Chrysler Group, burdened by high labor costs and declining market share in the· United States, will be sold to Cerberus Capital Management LP, a New York private equity firm. The impact on Chrysler's 80,000 workers remained unclear, but Cerberus Chairman John Snow, a former U.S. treasury secretary, said the company plans to keep Cl!rysler's management and work with unions to return the struggling automaker to profitability. Car buyers have little to fear from the transaction because warranties and spare parts requirements must be honored by law, one industry analyst said. "From a consumer perspective, in the practical sense, there's no real downside.. I think consumers are pretty well protected," said Jeremy Anwyl, president of the Edmunds.com alitomotive Web site. "I can't see a scenario where consumers are going to be left exposed on the thing." Consumers may benefit from the deal because Chrysler ·will have more money to invest in its products, he said. In the deal, announced Monday morning, Daimle\'Chrysler AG will sell 80.1 percent of the money-losin~ Chrysler to Cerberus. Its a stunning reversal of the $36 billion takeover of the Jeep and Dodge maker by Daimler Benz AG nine years ago. DaimlerChrysler, which would become Daimler AG if the. name gains board approval, would retain 19.1 percent ownership in Chrysler: Cerberus would hold a majority of a new company that would run Chrysler, Chrysler . Holding LLC. It's a huge risk for Cerberus because it has agreed to take on Chrysler's estimated $19 billion in retiree health care co~ts. Chrysler's U.S. pension obligation is overfunded at present, the company has said. Snow told a news conference in Germany that the New York-based private equity firm believes in Chrysler and wants to see it recover. "We think at this particular point ·in Chrysler's history, there may be opportunities in the private world, the world of private investment, that create more room for growth and expansion, that allow D13Jlagernent to focus with greater intensity on the day-to-day business of producing better cars," Snow said. Although Chrysler would become a private company, Daimler's shares would continue to be traded on U.S. and German stock exchanges. In midday trading, DaimlerChrysler 's shares rose $1.22, ·or 1.49 percent, to $83.22. They have traded in a 52-week range of $45.98 to $84.90. Cerberus has steadily been building strength in the automobile business. It led a consortium that bought a majority stake last year in General Motors Acceptance Corp., the financial arm of GM, and plans to invest in ailing auto parts giant Delphi. The prospect of a sale to a private equity firm had worried unions in the United States and Canada because of the firms' tendency to slash costs and jobs. .Daimler will contin1,1e to work with Chrysler on drive systems, purchasing, sales and financial services outside North America. But it was clear that DaimlerChrysler and its chief executive .Dieter Zetsche, who tried to prop up sales in the U.S. with his "Dr. Z" television commercials, had lost confidence that a combined Chrysler and ·Daimler could be a worldwide automotive leader. I. "We determine~! that DaimlerChrysler, as currentJy structured, would not provide the best" framework, Zetsche told reporters in Stuttgart. Analysts said Cerberus' entry into auto-making could be a plus for Chrysler's U.S.·based competitors, Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp., because Cerberus is more likely to be a catalyst for change at the bargaining table with the United Auto Workers union. Formal talks between the Detroit Three and the UAW on a new national contract are set to begin in July, with the master contract expiring in September. All three have said they need lower labor · costs to compete in a global automotive market, mainly with Asian manufacturers. "The threat of an independent Chrysler majority owned by Cerberus at the negotiating table· is likely to bring about broader change than having DaimlerChrysler AG negoti·ating with the union again," Morgan Stanley analyst Jonathan Steinmetz said in a note to investors. With Cerberus at the bargaining table, it's unlikely · that the union would remain unwilling to give Chrysler the same .health care concessions that it gave Ford and Accident from PageA1 GM, Steinmetz said. be honored imd that no jobs "Cerberus brings a fresh would Ill: eliminated. The Cerberus deal, which · perspective and likely a stronger backbone to union likely is to be completed by negotiations," Lehman the third quarter, probably Brothers analyst Brian will reduce Daimler's overJohnson said in a note. all profit by as much as $5.4 Snow said at the news bilhon for 2007, the compaconference that he and his ny said . company respected orgaPri vate equity firms typinized labor. cally use money provided by "I think Cerberus has a pension funds and hedge good record of working sue- funds and wealthy private cessfully with companies investor~ to acquire public that are organized and we compames or parts of comrespect the role of organized panies and take them prilabor and we greatly appre- vate, often to reorganize and ciate the support tht UAW later sell at a profit. has given to this transaction, Snow said Cerberus would the statement that this is in focus on longer-term earnthe best interest of Chrysler ings. ... tells us a lot," he said. "We don't think about the The UAW's endorsement next ' quarter. We don't think of.the transaction was a shift about what analysts have to from earlier this year, when say about us. We care very UAW · President Ron . much about producing longGettelfinger warned that a term results for investors," private equity buyer would he said. "strip and flip" the company Analysts said last week by selling it off in pieces. that Magna International Gettelfinger, speakin~ on Inc. was the likely leading WJR-AM in Detroit, sa1d he bidder for Chrysler. made a last-minute pitch to Billionaire investor Kirk Zetsche to keep Chrysler Kerkorian, who tried to take with Daimler over the week- control of Chrysler in the end, but when that failed, he 1990s, also has said he decided to embrace the would make a bid. · · Cerberus purchase. . · Zetsche announced ·Feb. "The decision has been 14 that all options were open made, we 're supportive of for Chrysler, which lost $1.5 it," Gettelfinger said. "We're billion last year and is undergoing to close that past chap- going a restructuring plan ' ter. We're going to move for- that will eventually shed ward." 13,000 jobs. · Canadian Auto Workers · · Snow said the deal was a President Buzz · Hargrove sign of faith in Chrysler, an said he was assured that the icol)ic American brand an<) collectiv~ bargaining agree- thtrd-largest U.S. carmaker ment w1th Chrysler would behind GM and Ford. · 8 states seek sex offender data from MySpace.com·· Bv SAMUEL SPIES Theft .h~~!& RALEIGH, N.C. ·- Top law en.forcement officers from eight states asked MySpace.com on Monday to turn over the names of registered sex offenders who use the social networking Web site. · · In a letter, the attorneys general asked MySpace to provide information on how many registered sex offenders are using the site, and where they live . North Carolina Attorney General Roy Cooper signed the letter, along with attorneys general from Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Cooper's office said that in 2006, media .outlets "reported almost 100 criminal incidents across the country involving adults who used MySpace to prey or attempt to prey on children." In December, MySpace announced it was partnering with Sentinel Tech Holding Corp. to build a database with information on sex offenders in the United States. "It is our understanding to the Public CPR and First Aid Training May 21·22, 2007 5:30 • 9:00 p.m. ·Gavin Plant ,7397 N. State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 4.5620 . Register through the Gallia County American Red Cross 'ILil' Abner" Ri~er VaHey U.S. Drama Deft. 41 Mayl8& 9at8pm that the data from Sentinel reveals that thousands of known sex offenders have been confirmed as MySpace members," the letter said. : In an interview, Cooper said the ' information was provided by "absolutely credible" sources •. whom he declined to identify. The attorneys general also asked that . My Space describe the steps it has taken to warn users about sex offenders and remoye their profiles. They asked the Web site to respond to their requests by May 29, Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal called the site a "virtual playground" for predators. "That combination of sex offenders and children is a recipe for tragedy," Blumenthal said. • MySpace's policy pr-events children under 14 from setting up profiles, but it relies on users to speci fy their ages. The site is owned by. media cong lomerate News Corp. Attorneys for MySpace said they had not seen the letter and could not immediately comment. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Lewis' vehicle suffered severe damage and Harmon's vehicle suffered disabling damage. No further information was available at press time: Harmon was transported to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs EMS, was ireated and transferred to another hospital. from PageA1 ·Daniel R. Lewis Jr., 32, 306 N. Second Ave .. Middlepoi:t, a passe nger ·in and sent the information to Lewis' vehicle was also Athens County for an investransported to Holzer tigation there, Beegle said. Beegle said the owner of Medical Center by Meigs B&D Market of Tuppers EMS, treated and transferred Plains reported that the stone to.another hospital. had been enteted overnight. advanced $15,807 from the project. The village recently general to the Fedeml received a NatureWorks Emergency Management grant of roughly $1,700 Agency II Fund to pay off though it asked for $20,000. from PageA1 the remainder, of the parking The gasoline bill for all Jot wall repair project. Also village depanmems totaled Run would be opened. included in the resolution roughly $3,800 this month .. Musser said to his knowl- was the repayment of . Council discussed developedge the property is still $4,000 from the general to ing·a better system for keep· ing track of where the owned by businessman Jay the state highway fund. Cemetery Trllstee · Jiin money is bein~ spent in Hall and . the Commumty Improvement Corporation Kitchen asked for help in regards to fuel b1lls. Council changed its next haspaid for risers to build- re setting stones in Beech Grove. Kitchen said the vet- meetin~ due to the · ing m the sewers. Council passed resolu- erans will be putting flag s Memonal Day holiday' to 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 29 at tion 12.07 increasing the on graves nex:t .week. ·Musser said the · village the Pomeroy Municipal 2007 appropriations by be applying for Building. would $2,145 in the general fund All members of counciL to cover interest 'on a vi llage another Ohio NatureWorks Grant in July to help with . were present for .the meetloan. costs on the Mulberry Pond ing. · Re solution 13.07 Council { 740446-8555 ' Class size is limited and will be fillsd on e lirsl- Ballroom Dance Classes llegQI5/18 Ariel Dancers Recital at URG5119 ca/1, first-served basis. AUDITIONS: ''Caf.tain Fantastic" Roles or T~teens MAY22&23 PM Gavin Plant The Ariei·Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave.\~~~~,?H Cheshire, Ohio I . ' ,. �·P ageA6 COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel May15,2007 Members share ,:Yeadings · RACIN E- Mary K. Yost had devotions and all attend: ing shared readin g~ for the program at tho: ·recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society, held at the home of Nondus Hendricks. Yost\ devot ions were "Good Shepherd" from · 23. Members Psalm answered roll call with scripture passages. Readings were "Time." by Mary K. Yost. "Smile'' by Mabel Br<Jck. "Spring Time" by Geraldine Cleland, "Don't Worry:· by Martha Lou Beegle. "God's Gifts" by Linda Grimm. 'Thank ·You, Lord," by Mildred Shuler, ""What is a · Friend" by Nondus Hendricks. and "Home at Last,': by Lillian Hayman. Lillian Hayman discussed White Cross Gift of the Heart. Members approved a donation to Bacone College. Mary K. Yost brought marble Easter eggs for all attending. Mildred Shuler closed the meeting with prayer and a blessing over refreshments served to all attending. Graduates UC CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Robyn Freeman of Pomeroy graduated from · the University of Charleston, . W.Va. recent! y with a degree in interior · · design. She is an active member of the American Society of Interior . Designers (ASID). · She is the daughter of Robert C. and Nancy Freeman. Inside Rem lose fourth straight, Page 82 NASCAR comumed with Eambanlt, Page 82 · .Bartrum speaks at Overbrook Tuesday, May 15, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROV - A !dledule of l41C00ling OOilege anct hi!;~ school varsity sporting BY9111& irNotving loams from Ga~ia and Meigs counties. Tuetday'a game Tournament SOftball Southern vs. Green at Minford HS, 5 p.m. Track and Reid a•ma• Wednaeday'a Tournament Baeeball Leesburg Fairfield vs. Southern at Univ. ol Rio Grande, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Washington C.H. at VA Stadium, 5 p.m. Track and Field Division II District at Oak Hill Thuradav'• a•mt Tournament Bllebalt Sciotoville East vs . Eastern Lucasville Valley HS, 5 p.m.. . Submitted photo Tr•ck 1nd Field Division Ill District at Oak Hill Salurdov'a game Track ond Reid Dlvlslon II DIStrlct al Oak Hlll Local dance team wins state title · GALLIPOLIS - During Ohio's State Dance Championships in Columbus March 31 and April I , the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts Junior Team won the state dance championship title for Large Junior Recreational Group. Dance members are Kelsey Purdum, Sarah Stump, Courtnee Woodyard, ·Grace Martyn, Mackenzie Erwin ,. Elizabeth Holley, Madison Holley, Alexa Paxton, Claudia Skinner and Samantha McClure. The Senior Team from Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts won first place with a gold rating for Lyrical Senior Small Recreational Dance. Members are Kerri VanReeth, Alisha Green, Jennifer Blevins, Samantha Denbow, Jessica Northup, Stacy Stump, Jordan Simpson and Kayla Purdum. Solo winners were Kayla ·Purdum, first lyrical, age 13; Jennifer Blevins, first tap, age 13; Kelsey Purdum, first jazz, age I0; Stacy Stump! second tap, age 14: Kern VanReeth, second jazz, age 16; and .first place duet/trio age 12/13 winners were Alexa Paxton and Claudia Skinner. All the soloists received gold ratings. The compelltion routines were choreographed by Patty Fellure. The students will perform in · the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts recital on Saturday,'June 2 at 7 p.m. in the Fine and Performing Arts · Center at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. at Friday'• game Dance teams from the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts that participated in the Ohio State Dance Championships were, from left, first row; Grace Martyn, Madison Holley and Courtnee Woodyard: second row, Mackenzie Erwin, Elizabeth Holley, Claudia . Skinner, Kelsey Purdum and Sarah Stump; back row, Samantha McClure. · Members of the Southern l•ligh School Marching Band were treated to a reward day this past weekend at Kings Island where they also performed. The band boosters chartered a bus to the amusement park so the kids could · ride in style. AP photo New Jersey Nets' Richard Jet.ferson, right, drives to the basket as he is guarded by Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James during the first quarter of Game 4 of NBA Eastern conference semi-final basketball Monday in East Rutherford, N.J. INSIDE , Cavs regain control of Eastern ·semifmals Submitted photo Yesterday Mike Bartrum spoke at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center to kick off festivities for National Nllrsing Home Week. Bartrum spoke about generations helping one anoth· er through life , how everyone has a purpose and that everything happens for a reason. He also stressed his pride in Meigs County. · TOPS holds award ceremony ASSOCIATED PRESS Y~U ~~UIA7 &~N~lt'e-Pl AINt.Plfl~INt! ON ve.e.~~.-y t'NN~ VJl..ar...- . ONLY 10 BUSINESSES • Suns even series.. See Page 82 . will have advertising space available on this page. A FEATURED ESTABLISHMENT EVERY WEEK· · double your ads size for free SPORTS BRIEFS ·Edwards to give $1 million scholarships to Cleveland schools ·Drawing for a $30 Gift Certificate . in . every week for one of the advertisers FIRST ISSUE ON MAY 17TH to present en ke • J • 6:30p.m. • Light refreshments will be served West winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Much cooler with lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph . Thursday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Thursday ni ght.. .Partly cloudy. Lows 111 the lower -lOs. Friday through clear. Sunday .. :Mos tl y Highs in the mid 70s. Lows· in the upper 40s. Sunday night and Monday .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in Ihe mid 50s. Highs. in the mid 70s. • Public is cordially invited For more in.fommtion about the Womm & Stro*e Public For1111i or other upcoming educational progrt~nfj pleavu afl, (30-1) 675-iJ.JO. Ext. 1151. CLEVELAND (AP) - · · Cleveland Browns wide receiver Braylim Edwards has pledged $1 million in college scholarships for eighth grade students in Cleveland who keep at least a 2.5 grade point average through high school, the team announced Monday. Edwards' foundation is choosing I00 students from the city's 58,000-student district for the program, which will include mentoring and tutoring. The students will also volunteer for IS hours of community service each year and will not be allowed unexcused absences, the Browns said in a statement. Edwards is scheduled to announce the program on Wednesday, along with the I 00 students and Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, at Lincoln-West High School, the Browns said. : The program follows Edwards decision last year to donate $500,000 to the University of Michigan, :where Edwards played from 2001-2004, to , create a scholarship endowment for football players. Edwards will enter his {hird year in the NFL this fall. CoNfACfUS · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) Agnes A.E. Simon, MD Family Medicine . ..-To increase awareness of the global problem of stroke in women ..- Recognize the unique -risk factors and symptoms in wom~n ..- Describe strategies to targel stroke risk reduction among \\omen ·.- ·Discuss appropriate management strategies for female patients ..- Explore why. based on gender, stroke is diff~rent . ' I Special Physician Guest: : • PVH Wellness Center ·Local weather . Bryan Walters/photo Members of the Southern infield congratulate one anothe'r after a strikeout during last Saturday's Division IV sectional final against Eastern at Tuppers Plains. The fifth-seeded Lady Tornadoes take on Franklin Furnace Green today in a Division district semifinal contest at Minford High School. Game time is scduled for 4:30 p.m. · VALLEY HOSPITAL 2007 officers elected are: Kay Graham. leader: Karen Hill , co-leader: Jo Willford, trea surer; Linda Grimm, secretary: Martha Parsons. weight recorder; Julia Hysell , assistant wei ght recorder; and Janice Curry, program chairman. Officers accepted their duties by performin g a rap song for the chapter. ' The chapter meets Tuesday evenings at the Mei gs County Multipurpose Senior Center. with weigh-in from 5 to 5:45 p.m. , and meeting from 6-7 . In formation is available by calling Graham at 9927735. time unless the Nets become the ninth NBA team to erase a J-1 deficit. And that won't: EAST RUTHERFORD, happen unless Vince Carter, N.J. The Cleveland Jason Kidd and Richard Cavaliers regained control Jefferson shoot better tha·n of the Eastern Conference they did Monday. semifinals by making New Carter had 25 points, nine Jersey's Big Three . look rebounds and nine assists, awfully smalL but shot 6-for-23 from the LeBron James had 30 field. Kidd wasted his career points, nine rebounds and playoff-high 17-rebound seven assists, ;md the performance by shooting 2Cavaliers moved one victo- for- 13 and scoring five ry from their first confer- points, while Jefferson had ence finals appearance in 15 15 points but was only 3-ofyears by beating the Nets 12 from the field. 87-85 111 Game 4 on Monday New Jersey had only three mght field goals in the fourth larry Hughes added 19 · quarter and couldn't even points and Zydrunas get ' off a shot that wouldllgauskas had 13 points and have tied it. With Eric Snow II · rebounds for the defending him, Carter lost Cavaliers, who put them- the ball out of bounds with selves in position to wrap up 1.9 seconds left and the Nets the best-of-seven series at trailing by two. home Wednesday night. Mikki Moore kept New Cleveland made the last of Jersey in . it with a career its two , conference finals playoff-best 25 points. He appearances in 1992. The had two of the. Nets' three Cavs ·fell one win short last bas,kets in the fourth quarter, year, dropping the final two when the Big Three were a games to Detroit in the combined 1-for- 13. Eastern semifinals. Cleveland will be safe this Please see Cavs, 81 BY BRIAN MAHONEY TO: EVERY RESTAURANT, CATERER, FAST FOOD AND TAKE OUT BUSINESS Submitted photo Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph ... lncreasing io south west I0 . to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph in the afternoon. Thesday night...M ostl y · cloudy. A slighr chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening... Then a chance of · showers and thunder. .storms after midni 2ht. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest' winds I0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent : Wednesday ... Mos tl y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Much cooler with hig hs in the upper 60s. Southem faces·Green in distrid semifinal today Otvlsion Ill District at -Oak Hill Tornadoes perfonn at Kings Island POMEROY - TOPS #OH 570, Pomeroy, used a picnic theme for its annual · award recognition and installation of officers. KOPS mem bers Julia Hysell. Bernice Durst and Hazel Hutchison were presented with flashin g light glasses. · Janice Zwilling. Nicole Hill , Cathy Ju sti ~, Frances Haggy and Sherri .Darst were honored as chapter division winners. Some succeed becaus they are destined to do it. but most succeed because they are determined to do it. Winner's were prese nted with kite s as a token they are moving to thei r goal. Bl The Daily Sentinel , 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Flx - 1·74o-«6·300B 'e-rn~~ll- sportsOmydailysentinel.oom Soorts StaM Bred Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, 9)(1. 33 bshe.rmanOmyda!lytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 . lcrumOmydaityregister.com , Welten~, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, 8)(1. 33 bwanersO mydailytnbune.com Bryan Landis wears y.ellow, attorneys .see red in Day 1 of arbitration which a high testosterone-.to· MALIBU, Calif. - Floyd epitestosLandis began a most unusuterone ratio a! defense of his Tour de is conFrance title Monday, trading ·firmed by" his yellow jersey for a yela carbonlow necktie and doing it in i so to pe an open courtroom instead ratio test. of the open road. S u h ·, Striding into the law Landis however, building at Pepperdine said it was University, Landis said he more than just another case. was confident he'll retain "It's a historic case, and it his title if the arbitrators rule . needs to be done right," he · fairly and '"oil 'the facts:" said. His mother and father, Accused of using banned Arlene and Paul, and his synthetic testosterone during wife, Amber, sat behind the his win last year, Landis defense table . Before the insisted on turning his arbiproceedings began, Arlene tration hearing into a public Landis stepped to the front process, in part to expose of the room to snap a picture what he says is the frauduof her son and the team of lent way US ADA •·and its lawyers leading his multi- partners in the industry do million-dollar defense. business. Then, it was showtime. Landis generated lots of Landis' . lead attorney, support and raised about Maurice Suh, didn't disap- $500,000 through the Floyd point. · Fairness Fund, but that pub"Make no mistake about lie support didn' t translate it," Suh said in his opening into attendance at the hearstatement, "this case is an ing. utter disaster." About I 00 people The disaster, Suh said, is including attorneys, family, the way the U.S. Anti- media, witnesses and folks Doping Agency has gone from the university about prosecuting the case, showed up. Only two people which could result in a two- made use of an overflow year suspension for Landis room that had been set up and make him the first especially for extra spectacyclist in the I 04-year his to- tors. ry of the Tour de France to The hearing is expected to be strip~ of his title. last through riext Wednesday "I'm excited to get the with dozens of scientific case under way," Landis experts scheduled to testify said . before the hearing before a three-man panel of began. ~·1 hope the arbitra- arbitrators who will decide tors rule fairly and on the facts . I'm confident if they Landis' fate . do, I' II retain my title and be Opening day included · · " plenty of hostile exchanges racmg agam. h Richard Young, the lead between the lawyers, w o attomey presenting the U.S. spent 10 minutes before Anti-Doping Agency's case, opening statements· arguing said in his opening state- with the arbitrators over ment that t;Jesp1te the pu6lic- what, exactly, could be said. ity, this was simply another The first' witness, Cedric in a long list of cases Shackleton of the Oakland USADA handles - one in Research Institute, was subwhich the cold, hard scien- ject to a long, unfriendly tific data would prove an cross-examination. one that athlete had used synthetic began ln the morning , picked up again after lunch testosterone. "There's nothing unique and included some testy , about what the panel has to interplay. decide," 'Young said . "It's "This is about the 15th one of dozens of cases in time that the witness hasn't been allowed to answer the question," Young said while objecting during Suh 's cross-examination. "This is about the 15th time that the witness has answered , . some other ques- BY EDDIE PELLs ASSOCIATED PRESS Please see Landis. 81 · (304) 675-6091 ' : ' ' I ' \ ' ' .' ' " , . ' ' 0 ' ' . \, ' ' ',· \ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPI'FAL Tle f,.,~ " P+t/OI(Illr . .__......____________________________ _ !, ./ �·P ageA6 COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel May15,2007 Members share ,:Yeadings · RACIN E- Mary K. Yost had devotions and all attend: ing shared readin g~ for the program at tho: ·recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society, held at the home of Nondus Hendricks. Yost\ devot ions were "Good Shepherd" from · 23. Members Psalm answered roll call with scripture passages. Readings were "Time." by Mary K. Yost. "Smile'' by Mabel Br<Jck. "Spring Time" by Geraldine Cleland, "Don't Worry:· by Martha Lou Beegle. "God's Gifts" by Linda Grimm. 'Thank ·You, Lord," by Mildred Shuler, ""What is a · Friend" by Nondus Hendricks. and "Home at Last,': by Lillian Hayman. Lillian Hayman discussed White Cross Gift of the Heart. Members approved a donation to Bacone College. Mary K. Yost brought marble Easter eggs for all attending. Mildred Shuler closed the meeting with prayer and a blessing over refreshments served to all attending. Graduates UC CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Robyn Freeman of Pomeroy graduated from · the University of Charleston, . W.Va. recent! y with a degree in interior · · design. She is an active member of the American Society of Interior . Designers (ASID). · She is the daughter of Robert C. and Nancy Freeman. Inside Rem lose fourth straight, Page 82 NASCAR comumed with Eambanlt, Page 82 · .Bartrum speaks at Overbrook Tuesday, May 15, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROV - A !dledule of l41C00ling OOilege anct hi!;~ school varsity sporting BY9111& irNotving loams from Ga~ia and Meigs counties. Tuetday'a game Tournament SOftball Southern vs. Green at Minford HS, 5 p.m. Track and Reid a•ma• Wednaeday'a Tournament Baeeball Leesburg Fairfield vs. Southern at Univ. ol Rio Grande, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Washington C.H. at VA Stadium, 5 p.m. Track and Field Division II District at Oak Hill Thuradav'• a•mt Tournament Bllebalt Sciotoville East vs . Eastern Lucasville Valley HS, 5 p.m.. . Submitted photo Tr•ck 1nd Field Division Ill District at Oak Hill Salurdov'a game Track ond Reid Dlvlslon II DIStrlct al Oak Hlll Local dance team wins state title · GALLIPOLIS - During Ohio's State Dance Championships in Columbus March 31 and April I , the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts Junior Team won the state dance championship title for Large Junior Recreational Group. Dance members are Kelsey Purdum, Sarah Stump, Courtnee Woodyard, ·Grace Martyn, Mackenzie Erwin ,. Elizabeth Holley, Madison Holley, Alexa Paxton, Claudia Skinner and Samantha McClure. The Senior Team from Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts won first place with a gold rating for Lyrical Senior Small Recreational Dance. Members are Kerri VanReeth, Alisha Green, Jennifer Blevins, Samantha Denbow, Jessica Northup, Stacy Stump, Jordan Simpson and Kayla Purdum. Solo winners were Kayla ·Purdum, first lyrical, age 13; Jennifer Blevins, first tap, age 13; Kelsey Purdum, first jazz, age I0; Stacy Stump! second tap, age 14: Kern VanReeth, second jazz, age 16; and .first place duet/trio age 12/13 winners were Alexa Paxton and Claudia Skinner. All the soloists received gold ratings. The compelltion routines were choreographed by Patty Fellure. The students will perform in · the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts recital on Saturday,'June 2 at 7 p.m. in the Fine and Performing Arts · Center at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. at Friday'• game Dance teams from the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts that participated in the Ohio State Dance Championships were, from left, first row; Grace Martyn, Madison Holley and Courtnee Woodyard: second row, Mackenzie Erwin, Elizabeth Holley, Claudia . Skinner, Kelsey Purdum and Sarah Stump; back row, Samantha McClure. · Members of the Southern l•ligh School Marching Band were treated to a reward day this past weekend at Kings Island where they also performed. The band boosters chartered a bus to the amusement park so the kids could · ride in style. AP photo New Jersey Nets' Richard Jet.ferson, right, drives to the basket as he is guarded by Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James during the first quarter of Game 4 of NBA Eastern conference semi-final basketball Monday in East Rutherford, N.J. INSIDE , Cavs regain control of Eastern ·semifmals Submitted photo Yesterday Mike Bartrum spoke at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center to kick off festivities for National Nllrsing Home Week. Bartrum spoke about generations helping one anoth· er through life , how everyone has a purpose and that everything happens for a reason. He also stressed his pride in Meigs County. · TOPS holds award ceremony ASSOCIATED PRESS Y~U ~~UIA7 &~N~lt'e-Pl AINt.Plfl~INt! ON ve.e.~~.-y t'NN~ VJl..ar...- . ONLY 10 BUSINESSES • Suns even series.. See Page 82 . will have advertising space available on this page. A FEATURED ESTABLISHMENT EVERY WEEK· · double your ads size for free SPORTS BRIEFS ·Edwards to give $1 million scholarships to Cleveland schools ·Drawing for a $30 Gift Certificate . in . every week for one of the advertisers FIRST ISSUE ON MAY 17TH to present en ke • J • 6:30p.m. • Light refreshments will be served West winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Much cooler with lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph . Thursday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Thursday ni ght.. .Partly cloudy. Lows 111 the lower -lOs. Friday through clear. Sunday .. :Mos tl y Highs in the mid 70s. Lows· in the upper 40s. Sunday night and Monday .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in Ihe mid 50s. Highs. in the mid 70s. • Public is cordially invited For more in.fommtion about the Womm & Stro*e Public For1111i or other upcoming educational progrt~nfj pleavu afl, (30-1) 675-iJ.JO. Ext. 1151. CLEVELAND (AP) - · · Cleveland Browns wide receiver Braylim Edwards has pledged $1 million in college scholarships for eighth grade students in Cleveland who keep at least a 2.5 grade point average through high school, the team announced Monday. Edwards' foundation is choosing I00 students from the city's 58,000-student district for the program, which will include mentoring and tutoring. The students will also volunteer for IS hours of community service each year and will not be allowed unexcused absences, the Browns said in a statement. Edwards is scheduled to announce the program on Wednesday, along with the I 00 students and Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, at Lincoln-West High School, the Browns said. : The program follows Edwards decision last year to donate $500,000 to the University of Michigan, :where Edwards played from 2001-2004, to , create a scholarship endowment for football players. Edwards will enter his {hird year in the NFL this fall. CoNfACfUS · OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) Agnes A.E. Simon, MD Family Medicine . ..-To increase awareness of the global problem of stroke in women ..- Recognize the unique -risk factors and symptoms in wom~n ..- Describe strategies to targel stroke risk reduction among \\omen ·.- ·Discuss appropriate management strategies for female patients ..- Explore why. based on gender, stroke is diff~rent . ' I Special Physician Guest: : • PVH Wellness Center ·Local weather . Bryan Walters/photo Members of the Southern infield congratulate one anothe'r after a strikeout during last Saturday's Division IV sectional final against Eastern at Tuppers Plains. The fifth-seeded Lady Tornadoes take on Franklin Furnace Green today in a Division district semifinal contest at Minford High School. Game time is scduled for 4:30 p.m. · VALLEY HOSPITAL 2007 officers elected are: Kay Graham. leader: Karen Hill , co-leader: Jo Willford, trea surer; Linda Grimm, secretary: Martha Parsons. weight recorder; Julia Hysell , assistant wei ght recorder; and Janice Curry, program chairman. Officers accepted their duties by performin g a rap song for the chapter. ' The chapter meets Tuesday evenings at the Mei gs County Multipurpose Senior Center. with weigh-in from 5 to 5:45 p.m. , and meeting from 6-7 . In formation is available by calling Graham at 9927735. time unless the Nets become the ninth NBA team to erase a J-1 deficit. And that won't: EAST RUTHERFORD, happen unless Vince Carter, N.J. The Cleveland Jason Kidd and Richard Cavaliers regained control Jefferson shoot better tha·n of the Eastern Conference they did Monday. semifinals by making New Carter had 25 points, nine Jersey's Big Three . look rebounds and nine assists, awfully smalL but shot 6-for-23 from the LeBron James had 30 field. Kidd wasted his career points, nine rebounds and playoff-high 17-rebound seven assists, ;md the performance by shooting 2Cavaliers moved one victo- for- 13 and scoring five ry from their first confer- points, while Jefferson had ence finals appearance in 15 15 points but was only 3-ofyears by beating the Nets 12 from the field. 87-85 111 Game 4 on Monday New Jersey had only three mght field goals in the fourth larry Hughes added 19 · quarter and couldn't even points and Zydrunas get ' off a shot that wouldllgauskas had 13 points and have tied it. With Eric Snow II · rebounds for the defending him, Carter lost Cavaliers, who put them- the ball out of bounds with selves in position to wrap up 1.9 seconds left and the Nets the best-of-seven series at trailing by two. home Wednesday night. Mikki Moore kept New Cleveland made the last of Jersey in . it with a career its two , conference finals playoff-best 25 points. He appearances in 1992. The had two of the. Nets' three Cavs ·fell one win short last bas,kets in the fourth quarter, year, dropping the final two when the Big Three were a games to Detroit in the combined 1-for- 13. Eastern semifinals. Cleveland will be safe this Please see Cavs, 81 BY BRIAN MAHONEY TO: EVERY RESTAURANT, CATERER, FAST FOOD AND TAKE OUT BUSINESS Submitted photo Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph ... lncreasing io south west I0 . to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph in the afternoon. Thesday night...M ostl y · cloudy. A slighr chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening... Then a chance of · showers and thunder. .storms after midni 2ht. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest' winds I0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent : Wednesday ... Mos tl y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Much cooler with hig hs in the upper 60s. Southem faces·Green in distrid semifinal today Otvlsion Ill District at -Oak Hill Tornadoes perfonn at Kings Island POMEROY - TOPS #OH 570, Pomeroy, used a picnic theme for its annual · award recognition and installation of officers. KOPS mem bers Julia Hysell. Bernice Durst and Hazel Hutchison were presented with flashin g light glasses. · Janice Zwilling. Nicole Hill , Cathy Ju sti ~, Frances Haggy and Sherri .Darst were honored as chapter division winners. Some succeed becaus they are destined to do it. but most succeed because they are determined to do it. Winner's were prese nted with kite s as a token they are moving to thei r goal. Bl The Daily Sentinel , 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Flx - 1·74o-«6·300B 'e-rn~~ll- sportsOmydailysentinel.oom Soorts StaM Bred Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, 9)(1. 33 bshe.rmanOmyda!lytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 . lcrumOmydaityregister.com , Welten~, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, 8)(1. 33 bwanersO mydailytnbune.com Bryan Landis wears y.ellow, attorneys .see red in Day 1 of arbitration which a high testosterone-.to· MALIBU, Calif. - Floyd epitestosLandis began a most unusuterone ratio a! defense of his Tour de is conFrance title Monday, trading ·firmed by" his yellow jersey for a yela carbonlow necktie and doing it in i so to pe an open courtroom instead ratio test. of the open road. S u h ·, Striding into the law Landis however, building at Pepperdine said it was University, Landis said he more than just another case. was confident he'll retain "It's a historic case, and it his title if the arbitrators rule . needs to be done right," he · fairly and '"oil 'the facts:" said. His mother and father, Accused of using banned Arlene and Paul, and his synthetic testosterone during wife, Amber, sat behind the his win last year, Landis defense table . Before the insisted on turning his arbiproceedings began, Arlene tration hearing into a public Landis stepped to the front process, in part to expose of the room to snap a picture what he says is the frauduof her son and the team of lent way US ADA •·and its lawyers leading his multi- partners in the industry do million-dollar defense. business. Then, it was showtime. Landis generated lots of Landis' . lead attorney, support and raised about Maurice Suh, didn't disap- $500,000 through the Floyd point. · Fairness Fund, but that pub"Make no mistake about lie support didn' t translate it," Suh said in his opening into attendance at the hearstatement, "this case is an ing. utter disaster." About I 00 people The disaster, Suh said, is including attorneys, family, the way the U.S. Anti- media, witnesses and folks Doping Agency has gone from the university about prosecuting the case, showed up. Only two people which could result in a two- made use of an overflow year suspension for Landis room that had been set up and make him the first especially for extra spectacyclist in the I 04-year his to- tors. ry of the Tour de France to The hearing is expected to be strip~ of his title. last through riext Wednesday "I'm excited to get the with dozens of scientific case under way," Landis experts scheduled to testify said . before the hearing before a three-man panel of began. ~·1 hope the arbitra- arbitrators who will decide tors rule fairly and on the facts . I'm confident if they Landis' fate . do, I' II retain my title and be Opening day included · · " plenty of hostile exchanges racmg agam. h Richard Young, the lead between the lawyers, w o attomey presenting the U.S. spent 10 minutes before Anti-Doping Agency's case, opening statements· arguing said in his opening state- with the arbitrators over ment that t;Jesp1te the pu6lic- what, exactly, could be said. ity, this was simply another The first' witness, Cedric in a long list of cases Shackleton of the Oakland USADA handles - one in Research Institute, was subwhich the cold, hard scien- ject to a long, unfriendly tific data would prove an cross-examination. one that athlete had used synthetic began ln the morning , picked up again after lunch testosterone. "There's nothing unique and included some testy , about what the panel has to interplay. decide," 'Young said . "It's "This is about the 15th one of dozens of cases in time that the witness hasn't been allowed to answer the question," Young said while objecting during Suh 's cross-examination. "This is about the 15th time that the witness has answered , . some other ques- BY EDDIE PELLs ASSOCIATED PRESS Please see Landis. 81 · (304) 675-6091 ' : ' ' I ' \ ' ' .' ' " , . ' ' 0 ' ' . \, ' ' ',· \ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPI'FAL Tle f,.,~ " P+t/OI(Illr . .__......____________________________ _ !, ./ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 15, 2007 Tuesday, May 15, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN ANTONIO - The Phoenix Suns· 12-1 run to end Game 4 of the Western Conference semifinals gave them a I 04-98 victory Monday night that evened the series with the San Antonio Spurs. The tension that has been building between the teams thtoughout nearly boiled over with 18 seconds to play The Suns, who trailed by as many as II points, had taken the lead for the first time in the second half on consecutive behind-the-back feeds from Steve Nash to Amare Stoudemue that made it I 00-97 With 32 seconds to play. As Nash started to bring the ball up the court after Manu Ginoblli missed the Spurs' fourth straight shot, San Antonio's Robert Horry hit him with a forearm that knocked him Into the scorers' table and had players from both teams rushing to the scene. Phoenix's Raja Bell tned to get at Horry as d1d Nash ' after he jumped to his feet. Horry was given a flagrant AP photo foul and was ejected. Bell Phoemx Suns center Amare Stoudemire {1) defends San was given a techmcal foul A Antonio Spurs guard Manu Gmoblll, of Argentina. dunng the free throw by each team · first half of the1r Western Conference semifinal basketball made II 10 I :98. The Suns game 1n san Antomo Monday. kept posseSSion and Nash ' "He JUSt bod~ checked me understand he 's frustrated, it added another free throw with 16 seconds to go. out of bounds,' Nash said. "I happens but he dtd body check me." Shawn Marion added two free throws with 7.4 seconds to go. Game 5 is Wednesday mght in Phoenix and it's possible there could be suspensiOns from the league for players leavmg the bench after Horry fouled Nash. "Simply, we stuck wllh it. We could've folded a lot of times," Nash said. "They were playing great and made a lot of shots " Stoudemire led th'e Suns With 26 pomts, while Nash had 24 points and 15 assists. "We needed to open the floor off Steve some and get that balance," Suns coach D' Antoni said. Mike "Tonight we were able to go smaller and get away with it "We just have to have that desperation and play with the fury we d1d in the last quarter." Tony Parker led the Spurs with 23 points and Tim Duncan had 21 points and II rebounds. The increas10gly hostile series has been marked by bumps, bruises and harsh words: A gash across Nash,'s nose requued s1x stitches after a collision with Parker 10 Game I and Ginobili got a bloodied and bruised eye m Game 3 on a dnve to the basket. Last week, Stoudemire called the Spurs a "dirty team" and targeted Bruce Bowen and Ginobili in particular. He said Bowen purposely kicked him in the Suns' Game 2 wm. And Bowen gave his critICS ammunitiOn when In Game 3 on Saturday he kneed Nash m the grom area. Nash said Monday before the game that Bowen told him on the court that the move was unintentional The foul onginally called on the play was upgraded to a "flagrant foul I ." The Spurs entered the fourth quarter leading 8072. Marion's dunk with I :3 1 to go brought the Suns within one, and Stoudemire's first layup put the Suns up 98-97. It was their fiiSt lead since 3:38 left in the second quarter, when they were up 38-37. Manon was largely absent offensively, scoring just three points headmg into the final quarter. His 3 with 8:33 to go, followed by another basket, brought the Suns within 85-80 with 7:51 to play. Marion finished with· 12 points and 12 rebounds. Kurt Thomas had 14 p<iints and Bell 12. Stoudemire, who sat much of the second half of Saturday's Game 3 with foul trouble, picked up his fourth and fifth fouls just four se~onds apart In the CLASSIFIED fourth quarter. He went Io the bench with 6:54 left 10 the game. Fmley had 17 points, including four 3-pointers, for San Antonio, Brent Barry added 12 and Gmob1h had 10 points. The Suns led 20-12 in the first quarter as Nash, who was scoreless in the fir.st half of Game 3, made h1 s first three shots. Phoentx was up 24-22 headmg into the second quarter but Nash cooled, missing three of four shots He also picked up his first foul, and complained about 11, when Bowen fell to the court as the two ran down the floor on a break Stoudemire played just 49 seconds in ,the second quarter when he picked up h1 s second foul with II : II to play 1 The Suns, who held the Spurs to JUSt 81 pmnts m their Game 2 win, outrebounded the Spurs 23-17 in the first half and 42-32 in the game Notes. Many Spurs fans were wearing a dab of black under their left eyes in support of G10obili The di splay mimicked Game 2, when a local radio station passed out bandages for Suns fans to wear over their noses in support of Nash after his inJUry. .• . The Spurs' bench outscored the Suns' reserves 28-16. and walked one. Maddux, who went 5-0 against Cincinnati last season, was perfect until Javier Valentm powered a 1-1 chai\geup off the base of the outfield wall in deep rightcenter field for a double. Pmch-hitter Jeff Keppmger followed with a single up the middle, and Valent10 stopped at third base. Maddux then got out of the sixth when Ryan Freel grounded into an inning-endmg double play. The 41-year-old Maddux was remarkably efficient before the threat, requiring only 46 pitches to get through five innings. He also did well at the plate, convertmg three sacnfices. Notes: Phillips extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a smgle in the seventh. H1s streak IS the longest by a Reds batter since Sean Casey hit m 21 straight from July 430, 2000.... Maddux's five wms over C10cinnati in 2006 marked the most he has had agamst one team m one season. MLB Standings Landis fromPageBl lion" than what he had asked, Suh replied Through it all, Landis looked mildly amused, at some points looking to friends and smiling as he sat at the corner of the defense table. He is expected to testify later in the hearing. the crux of USADA's argument is to provide evi• dence of Landis' testosterone use by lookmg at results from two tests. The frrst, called the testos• terone-to-epi testosterone test, showed Landis had an ll-1 ratio in the urine sam- pie. taken after Stage 17. Anything higher than 4-1 can be considered a positive test. The second, called a carbon-isotope rauo test, IS a more complex analysis of the unne and debates about that figure to fill up much of the next eight days of testimony. . The Landis plan is to question the credibility of the process used at the French lab where the urine was analyzed. That , evidence then will be used to impeach USADA's science Suh 's open10g statement included VIsuals that repeated the word "incompetence" in bold, ned letters six times. Cavs from PageBl But Moore battled foul trouble, even picking up a flagrant for sending Sasha Pavlovic to the floor in the third quarter, and he was on the bench for much of the final period, when the Nets couldn't manage another field goal after his threepoint play gave them a 7675 lead with 6:58 to play 'Meanwhile, James bounced back after he was held to 18 points, his lowest 10 a playoff game, in New Jersey's Game 3 VIctory He took only 16 shots, and even the Nets were wondenng if he would come out looking for his own offense this time. "With LeBron, any time a special player feels like he had a mght, that he thought he could have done better, you can anticipate him trying to put his head down and getting to the paint," Nets coach Lawrence Frank said before the game. "At the same time, why he is so special is that he trusts his teammates. "Does he try to make a statement early? I don't know I'm not inside their locker room. I do know we are going to have to be very very sharp in keepmg him out of the paint, because when h'e IS 10 the paint, Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW tQ WRITE AN AJ2 *POLICIES• Oh10Valley Pubhshtng reserves the nghtto edit, r ~ r I Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Disolav Ads i];. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bustneas Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thursd•y for Sunday• Pa'pe.o;,l, • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Key-.1 • Include Complete WANO'll GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubt'-hing reMrV• the r~ to edit, reject, 01 cam:elany all at any lime Errors must be reported on the l1r st day of Tnbune-Sentlne..,Aogister'wlll 1M rnpooslblt for no more lhln the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the hrst We shalt not be any to. . Of ••penae that rnufts from the plbtk:a11on or om1111on of an •dvertlsement Correction wlll be made 1n the l1rst ava1lable edition • Bo• are alwaya confktentlal • Cu"ent rata card applies • AU real estate advertisements are accepts wanted ada meeting EOE sllndtrdl We will noi k,.gwlngly accept any KIT & CARLYLE 1nser11on to the Federal Fair Hous1ng Act ot 1968 violation ot the taw to roBUY We are now tak1ng appllca tions lor energettc seH dr1v en people to servtce and tnslall D1sh Network Satellite systems Tratn1ng ava1lable F/1" wlbeneflls Dnve Co/ truCk or get more S for d11v tng your truck Dnvmg lelony background check and drug screenmg w1ll be reqwred Call BOO 893-1991 opt1on 8 M·F 8-Spm 0 Down even w1th less than per1ect credit IS avatlat>te on lh1s 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Corner lot frreplace modern kitchen 1acuzz1 tub Payment around $550 per month 740-367·7129 104 Tatum Dr New Haven WV 3bd/2ba Rancll lg sunroom, 2 car gar great area D 304-675·3637 E 304 682 2334 2 bedroom House 519 500 304 675 1911 3BR house on 1 acre stts on A1ver Front New s1dmg and new wmdows $155 000 709·0531 www orvb com Code 90303 Anentton' Local company offeung *NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams tor you to buy your home 1nstead of rentmg · 100% fmarcmg ' less than perfect cred1t accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740)367 0000 "'"''P8'•rl MOBILE H0\1&; lllR S\1 E FOR S\l.t. kltncarly~comcast.net Absolute Top Dollar us S1lver and Gold Co1ns, Proolsets Gold Rmgs Prel 935 US Currency, Solltatre Diamonds MT S Com Shop 151 Second Averue, Galhpohs, 740·4462642 Hu\11~ • Th11 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program SO Down If you own Land or use Famtly land We own the Bar'lk your Approved 606~74-6380 ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION, Errors Must 8 MOOSE LODGE MAY 26, 2007 8-100 ENTERTAIN· eported on the II 1':'::-"-"'!'!"----, MENT (304)675 4831 OR of publication a fAR\tS 1740)446·3466 he Tr~bune-Santtnel L---•'iiOiiRiiSilrAiiiLEiiro_.l wdl Paul Taylor Famtly .Aeumon Buy1ng Junk Cars,Trucks & June 3rd at Krodel Park Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Brand new log home w1th 60 Shelter House 2 acres M1L $180 000 Call Salvage (304)773-5343 740 256·9247 (3041674-1374 GIVFAWAY 0 150 Lars & Srnom.~ I \11'1 11\ \ II\ I AcREA<,E OO'rRUcnON 0 "I I<\ It I " 3 gorgeous kitlles 1 BW 2 10 acres located on Broad Pers1an hke 304·576-4156 Gallipolis Career College Run Road m New Haven (Careers Close To Home) Ashley Wood Stove to gtve· 538 500 1304)773 5881 C.all Today• 740 446 4367 away 304-937-2355 1 800 214 0452 t 06 acres on Leon Baden www com Gats & K1Hens togood home Ad stream pasture & Accredteo Member Accredtltng 304-675-6720 COuflcll lOr lndeperlden1 woods electnc ava11 call aooSchools 1274B Randall Bradford lor d1rec· Free to good home Male Toy 11ons 304 206 6326 Poodle, Apricot a1ov1ng pet $125 000 Century 21 2yrs old 6t4-890·8606 5 ·IS' Runyan Assocalles T1m Runyan Broker Free to good tlome Do you need a Care gtver Male/neutered Border for a elderly man m the 2 Mobtle Home lot for rent Colhe/HLJsky m1x 3 yrs old Mason/Gall1a area? Call ® 2007 by NEA. 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Wages, Pa1d Vacattons, Paid Cheshtre, OhiO 45620 Paid holidays and vacahons collar found on Ptne Street d1senmlnallon based on Late on payments d1vorce !the law. Meals, Many Ott-er Beneftts 10 Servtce Coordinator Call 740-698-0008 · 8 USI.t'll:SS m Galhpohs 446-7685 race, color, rehg1on, se• JOb transler or a death? I $7 50 an hour for farm work Ravenswood Care Center l•mlhat status or nat10nal can buy your home All cash m letart Ohm call 1113 Washmgton St Mtntmum of Assocrates Medr Home Pnvate Care ~==~011~'1l~R'I~lJN~r=n:·~ ongm, or any Intention to and QUICk ClOSing 740-416 Degree 1n Early Childhood, now accept ng apphcat 1 ons 1 (3041273 2999 Ravenswood, WV Across Soctal Servtces, Nurstng or lor dependable STNA CNA CLASSIFIED INDEX n'take any such 3130 The A1tch1e Bndge, Turn related f1 eld dulles 1nclude CHHA, PCA for more nfor· 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 preference, hm1tatlon or tNOTICE• 1{1\1\1' 1 tOO WORKERS NEEDED R1ght, Last Busmess On reIerra Is and se rv1Ce COord1 mation please contact lalJra OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Announcement. ... .. . . .. . . . .. .. . .......... 030 d1scnmmat1on R ighi on 68 North Antiques ............................................. ,....... 530 Assemble crafts, wood natmn fm fam1hes, home vts· at 740.446 4148 lNG CO recom mends newspaper w11t not Apartments lor Rent .................................. 440 1tems To $480/wk Materials References Reqwed tis lactlttate and partiCipate :::..:..::..:..:.:...:..:_...:..:____ that you do bustness wtth Th1sknowmgly 10 accept ijousf:s Auction and Flea Market ...........................080 provtded Free tnformallon _D_n e _t-ai_A _s_el-sta_n_t_S_e_e_klng- m parentmg education POST OFFICE NOW people you know and ad11ert1sements for real Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 pk_g_2_4H_'_8_0_1_42_8' 4_64_9_ Full·Time, rnendly outgo1ng classes, child ftnd acbv1l1es, fUR Rf.Nl HIRING NOT to send money estate wh1ch 19m Auto Repair ........................... ., ...........770 etc Home Visitor Mn1mum Avg Pay $20/hr or through the mall unt1l you 7 Chatrside Asststant forSlate v1olat1on of the law Our S1581mo' Buy 4bd home Autos lor Sale ............................................. 710 "'" ": $57K annually have 1nvest1gated the readers ar& hereby of The Art Pract1ce Htgh SchOol Diploma or Boats & Motors lor Sale .......................... 750 HUD ! 5°t. dn 20yrs @ 8% Informed that all Expenenced reqwred iax GED Duttes tnclude refer- Including Federal Beneftts oftenng Building Supplies .......................................550 For L1slings 800 559-4109 rals for fam1hes, facili t ate and OTPatd Tra1n1ng dwellings advertised tn ~ 740·594-6025 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 ~1709 lh1s newspaper are one on·one parentmg sktlts Vacat1ons FT/PT Business Opportunity............................... 210 MONfY 300 Bnarwood Dnve Do you want htgh wages? and partiCipate In parenttng 1 800·584·1775 Ext #6923 available on an equal Business Training .......................... 140 opportumty bases 2 M11es from town 3BA eat Gallipolis, Ohto 1'0 LOA~ Do you want to make your Usw Cempera & Motor Homes ......................... 790 educauon classes home -P-ro-le-ss-,o-n::ai::.:.,F:..u_nd-ra-:A ~===~::=~ .~:::::~~~~::~ In k1t LA/DR 1 bath 740-441-9633 own schedule? CaU Taylors v 1sds, child lind act1vit1es ,s-e-rs P Camping Equipment.................................. 780 COUNTRY SETIING 5450/mo No pets 446·3292 Staff~ng @ (7 40)446 3305 cards of Thanks ........................................ 010 etc Both poslhons reqwre needed Part/Full t1me 3 **NOTICE•• Holzer ASSISted LIVing lor an appo1ntment Monday· 3br 2ba wllh 24 x 24 II 2br House for Rent qu1et Child/Elderly Care .......... .........f................. 190 Galhpolts has Employment Thursday 1Oam·2pm We ability to work with parttCI· shifts dally 7 days a week ,garage 9/10 of an acre ne1ghborhood dapoS1t ElectrlcaVRelrlgeratlon ..... : . . .,840 ol all soct~-economlc $9 hr after paid tralr.Jmg + Borrow Smart Contact Opportuntttes for are now htnng State Tested pants approx 8 m1les from PI requ 1red no pets plus ut1l1· Equipment lor Rent ...................................480 PART-TIME backgrounds WI! extenstve Benel!s, Contact us today' and as needed Nursmg ASSistants and Ioca II rave Iand some ouI of _ the OhiO 01v1S10n of or , Pleasant on At 2 call lor tres 740 446 6939 Excavating .................................................. 830 1888 974.JOBS Aes1dent Ass1stants LPN s EOE the area travel Must be www obs com Fmancral lnst1tut1on s Appointment 304 675 5995 ...:..,_______ Farm Equlpment ......................................... 610 1888974 1 Preler expenenced STNA, 3 Bedroom House 1n bondable, have valid dnvers Offtce of Consumer Farms lor Rent.. ...................................... 430 Earn up to$1240 per month, license and reliable trans- Someone to clean house m Afta1rs BEFORE you reli- House on land Contract Syracuse $500/month + but not required Farms for Sale.. ... .. .. .... .. 330 depos1t No Pets (304)675 Please apply tn person or per Child Become a Foster portallon GMCAA ts an the Hamsonv1Ue area twtce nance your home or Pomeroy 740 992 5858 For Lease ................................................. 490 Parent Call Shelly at 740· EEO send Resume to a week Must be reliable and obtarn a loan BEWARE HUD HOMESt 4 bedroom 5332 weekends 740-591 For Sale ...................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ........................................ 590· D1ane Camden AN, DON 794·0248 - 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Pleaaant ................................ 076 15 an EOE 7-5 sh1H740·992·5023 1-Sn-463-6247 ext23tt • Ashton WV 304 576 2967 (7401949 2303 rejeCt or cancel any ad at any time. r " gai~ISCareercollege Coll~s ~ r r I~.,111_0_11Eil' Ir r i the first half, but still took over in the closing seconds. He had three rebounds and three assists in the final I :36, the last one setting up Moore's jumper as lime expired to put the , Nets ahead 46-42. Notes : Magic Johnson, the only player with mor!J postseason triple-doubles than K1dd, was seated courtside. Johnson had 30 tripledoubles 10 the playoffs. Kidd had h1s II th in Game 3.... Cavs reserve F Donyell Marshall played despite hurting his left ankle when he stepped on another player's foot in the closmg minutes of Game 3. ... The Nets had their I 0-game home winnmg streak snapped. . ... ... ... .....--------·~ · -· ---..----·-------' ~· -·---.----·-~~~~~~~~~~-~~--· \\ \t It \ I I \ II \ I " OearltlrM Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Successful Ads , ~ Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Should Include These Items • Include Phone Number Arid Address When Needed To Help Get • Ads Should Run 7 Days He must figure out how to But the Gibbs team has a meet NASCAR's 2009 four- strict family values message car mandate before even that makes it leery of bringconsidering adding ing Budweiser on as a sponEamhardt. sor. The beer company is That leaves three expected to follow Earnhardt Chevrolet teams wherever he goe$. Hendrick Motorsports, "For us it would be hard," Richard Childress Racing said team president J.D. and Joe Gibbs Racing - as Gibbs. ''!' m not sure if that the front-runners. Upstart would fit for us. Even though Ginn Racing also plans to we really appreciate what pursue Earnhardt but is a they're doin& and they're a longshot at best great group, It'd be hard for "There are a lot of safer us to do " routes he could take," firstThat leaves RCR, where year owner Bobby Ginn the elder Earnhardt won SIX said. "But I hope that he of his seven championships. would see that we try hard- It's the one team Earnhardt er." fans would embrace, anq So where does that leave Junior really does care what his fans think. Earnhardt? He wants to wm champiChildress plans to make a onships, and Hendnck run at Junior, as soon as he's Motorsports seems to be the ready to listen. RCR can offer him the No. place to do it. Winners of eight of the last nine races, 3, his daddy's old car numthe orgamzation is the best in ber, though Earnhardt 1sn 't NASCAR right now. But all even sure he'd even want 11. four of its drivers are under In the hours after his contract, and Hendrick isn't announcement last looking to dump any of Thursday, two different TV them. - reports had Earnhardt signed Casey Mears, struggling and sealed at RCR. One through his first season, is report had him in the No. 3, the most expendable dnver If another had him in the No Hendrick wanted to make 33. room for Earnhardt But Both troubled Earnhardt, Mears is like a son to who was upset about the Hendnck, IS best friends crush of attention it brought with Jimmie 'Johnson and to Childress when he arnved ~eserves a c.han~e to make it 10 the garage last Friday m the orgamzatwn. mommg . "I was sort of hurt or upset It's also not the most natural fit for Earnhardt. or disappointed. that Richard Hendrick drivers are was put in the position," taught to be polished, pohti- Earnhardt said. "Speculation cally correct and arnve at that wouldn't make it to TV events in starched stilrts and a couple years ago, these slacks. That could be tough days 11 seems to make it for Earnhardt, whose there pretty easily. And I wardrobe seems to consist of thought that TV jumped the only wnnkled white T-shirts. gun, because he's got drivers Gibbs has won three and crew members over championships since 1990, the.re trymg to wm ra9es and and Earnhardt IS friends with trymg to do the best they can Tony Stewart and , Denny this year. Hamlin. He and Stewart 'The last thmg I want to have been unofficial team- do IS get 10 the middle and mates for years at restrictor- confuse their mmds and start plate races, and Stewart rumors over at his shop You pushed Earnhardt to his 2004 know how rumors move Daytona 500 victory. around." along with all the other things he does, he's a monster. That's why he is really special." James didn't attempt his frrst shot until nearly 7 112 minutes into the game. He made that, but it was his only attempt of the first quarter, which ended with New Jersey leading 20-19. James started qmckly in the second, sconng eight · pomts in the first 2 1/2 minutes and givmg the Cavs a 27-24 lead when he powered his way to a three-pomt play on the fast break. But he came out moments later, and the Nets scored seven in a row in the brief time he was on the bench. Kidd was only 1-of-9 10 Webs1tes www myda1lytnbune.com www.mydallysentlnel com www.myda1lyreg1ster com To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egi~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 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Earnhardt's decision about future CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt Jr. nq:ds some time to decompress. It's been all Earnhardt all the time since he announced he was defect10g from his ninth on the career list late father's company. San Diego jumped in front Rumors swirled through the early aga10st skidding garage, false reports showed Cincmnau, wbif::h has lost up on television and the six straight on the road and Internet buzzed after seven of eight overall. Earnhardt said he was leavMatt Behsle (3-3) allowed ing DEI at the end of the the first three Padres he year faced to reach base. Marcus "It's going to last until he Giles hit a leadoff double, s1gns a contract with someJose Cruz Jr. singled .. and body, which is really good," Bnan Giles walked to load sa1d two-time champion the bases Khahl Greene Tony Stewart, who JOked he delivered a sacnfice fly with could have punched someone out, and Cameron folbody at Darlington Raceway lowed with a two-run triple last weekend and no one into right-center field . would have noticed. Cruz drove in a run with a Stewart, no stranger to the groundout in the second. spotlight, wasn't exaggeratBard nit RBI smgles 10 the ing. third and fifth, and Kevin Earnhardt seemed to be the Kouzmanoff added a sacrionly story at Darlington Pay fice fly in the fifth. no attention to that feud Belisle allowed 10 hits in between Kasey Kahne and five innings. He struck two David Stremme or the intentional bumping and banging between Stewart and Ryan Newman during the Busch race. Save a brief mterruption by Hendrick NIUOIIII L.lllgue (Eaton 3·3), 705 pm WLPctGB Eut Dlvlakln Motorsports' fourth consecuChK:ago Cubs (Zambrano 3-3) et NY Los Angeles 22 17 564 WLPctGB Mats (Mame 5-Q), 7 10 p m Seattle 17 t6 515 2 tive victory, the spotlight NewYorlc 24 13 649 San Franc1sco (Morns +1) at Houston Oak~nd 19 t8 514 2 never left Earnhardt, who Atlanta 24 14 632 .~ (W Williams 1-5), 605 pm Texas 15 23 395 6 ~ Philadelphia 18 20 474 6~ Anzona (R Johnson 0~2) at Colorado finish¥d eighth Sunday. (H11sh 2-3), 635 pm 16 22 421 8~ Monday's Gamea That's why Earnhardt WUhlngton 13 25 342 It ), C11'1C1nnat1 (Harang 5-1) at San 01ego LA Angels 7, Texas 2 · Contnol Dlvlalon (DWells 1-2). tO 05 pm asked for a break - just a Boston 7 Detm1t 1 WLPctGB St LouiS (Wa1nwnght 3-2) at LA Toronto 5 Ba1t1more 3 week or two to unwind. Milwaukee 25 t3 658 Dodgers (Lowe 3-4) 10 10 pm Kansas C1ty 2 Oakland 1 Houston t8 t9 488 6 ~ Now, the wait begms Wednesday's Games Tuesday's Games . ChiCSgo t7 t9 472 7 Flonda at Pittsburgh, 7 05 p m DetrOit (Verlander 3 1) at Boston Even though he'll hkely Pittsburgh t7 20 459 7 ~ Atlanta at Wash1ngton , 7 05 p m (Wakefield 4·3), 705 pm St LOUIS have his p1ck of teams, figur16 20 444 8 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 05 p m Minnesota (Orttz 3·3) at Cleveland C1nt1nnah 15 24 385 10 ~ Ch~eago Cubs at N Y Mets 7 1o p m (Byrd 2·t)705pm mg out his future might not Welt DlviJion San Franc1sco at Houston, 8 05 p m Baltimore (D Cabrera 3-3) at Toronto be so simple. WLPctGB Anzona at Colorado, 8 35 p m , (Lilsch 0·0), 7 07 pm LOs Angeles 23 t6 590 Earnhardt wants to stay m Cincinnati at San 01ego 10 05 p m Texas (McCarthy 3-4) vs Tampa Bay San Diego 2t t8 538 2 St louiS at l A Dodgers, 1.0 10 p m (Shields 3-0) at K1ss1mmee Fla 7 10 a Chevrolet, · which puts San Franc1sco 19 t8 5t4 3 I pm Arizona 20 19 513 3 Dodge owners Ray American League NY Yankees (Muss1na 2·1) at Chtcago Colorado 16 22 421 6~ East Division I White Sox (Danks 1·4), 811 pm Everitham, Chip Ganass1 am! WLPctGB LA Angels (Escobar 4-1) al SeaWe Roger Penske at the bottom Mond8'f'l Gamet Boston 26 11 703 (FHernandez 2·t), 1005 pm Pittsburgh 7, Flonda 0 NewYork 17 19 472 8:Z Kansas Ctty (Banntster 0-2) at Oakland of the list. Wuhlngton 2, Atlanta t Ballimore 18 2t 462 9 (Kennedy 1-2) 10 05 pm Earnhardt fans everywhere Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 6 Toronto 16 22 421 10'/, Wednesday'• Gamea N Y Mete 5, ChiCago Cubs 4 would revolt if he went to Tampa Bay 15 22 405 11 Detroit at Boston, 7 OS pm San Diego 7, Cincinnati t Central Dlvfalon Minnesota at Cleveland 7 05 pm one of the new Toyota teams, St Lou1a 8, L A Dodgers 4 WLPctGB Balttmore at Toronto, 7 07 p m and none are compet111ve TuHdoy'aGomea Detro1t 23 14 622 Texas vs Tampa Bay at Ktss1mmee, Florida (Mitre 0-2) at P1Hsburgh Cleveland 21 14 600 1 enough to entice him. FIB , 7t0pm (Maholm 2-4), 705 p m Chtcago 18 16 529 3 ~ N Y Yankees at Ch1cago Wh1te Sox. Jack Roush, the best of the Adanta (T Hudson 4-1) at Washington Minnesota t8 t9 486 5 ~ tt pm (Williams 0-4), 7 05 pm Ford owners, is already over Kansas City t3 26 333 t1 LA Angels at Seattle, 10 05 p m Milwaukee (Vargaa 3-01 at Philadelphia Weal Dlvlalon Kansas City at Oakland 10 05 p m the hm1t with five drivers. Meigs County, OH In One Week With Usclasslfled@!~~;:~nbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW SD hands Reds fQurth straight loss NASCAR consumed with SAN DIEGO (AP) Greg Maddux pitched a fivehitter for his frrst complete game in two years and the San Diego Padres beat Cincinnati 7-I Monday mght to hand the Reds their fo11rth straJght loss. Maddux retired the first 16 batters he faced, struck out five and walked none 10 his I 09th career complete game He needed only 96 pitches to complete the gem. Mike Cameron and Josh Bard each had two hits and two RBis for San Diego, which led 7-0 after 'five innings. Maddux (3-2) carried a three ~hit shutout into the ninth but Juan Castro singled and advanced to third on Ryan Freel's base h1t. One out later, Ken Griffey Jr. hit a sacrifice fly before Maddux struck out Brandon Phillips to finish . off his frrst complete game since Sept, 27, 2005, for the Chicago Cubs in a 5-3 loss at Pittsburgh. Maddux also picked up WID No. 336, puttmg him SIX behind tying Tim Keefe for The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 m:ribune - Sentinel - 1\egi~ter Suns stay alive with late run, even series with San Antonio BY EuZABETH WHITE www.mydailysentinel.com rio L..------.1 L--~--~--------~-----_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-_-~----~---~---=--· ~-~-----~--r----------- .~ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 15, 2007 Tuesday, May 15, 2007 ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN ANTONIO - The Phoenix Suns· 12-1 run to end Game 4 of the Western Conference semifinals gave them a I 04-98 victory Monday night that evened the series with the San Antonio Spurs. The tension that has been building between the teams thtoughout nearly boiled over with 18 seconds to play The Suns, who trailed by as many as II points, had taken the lead for the first time in the second half on consecutive behind-the-back feeds from Steve Nash to Amare Stoudemue that made it I 00-97 With 32 seconds to play. As Nash started to bring the ball up the court after Manu Ginoblli missed the Spurs' fourth straight shot, San Antonio's Robert Horry hit him with a forearm that knocked him Into the scorers' table and had players from both teams rushing to the scene. Phoenix's Raja Bell tned to get at Horry as d1d Nash ' after he jumped to his feet. Horry was given a flagrant AP photo foul and was ejected. Bell Phoemx Suns center Amare Stoudemire {1) defends San was given a techmcal foul A Antonio Spurs guard Manu Gmoblll, of Argentina. dunng the free throw by each team · first half of the1r Western Conference semifinal basketball made II 10 I :98. The Suns game 1n san Antomo Monday. kept posseSSion and Nash ' "He JUSt bod~ checked me understand he 's frustrated, it added another free throw with 16 seconds to go. out of bounds,' Nash said. "I happens but he dtd body check me." Shawn Marion added two free throws with 7.4 seconds to go. Game 5 is Wednesday mght in Phoenix and it's possible there could be suspensiOns from the league for players leavmg the bench after Horry fouled Nash. "Simply, we stuck wllh it. We could've folded a lot of times," Nash said. "They were playing great and made a lot of shots " Stoudemire led th'e Suns With 26 pomts, while Nash had 24 points and 15 assists. "We needed to open the floor off Steve some and get that balance," Suns coach D' Antoni said. Mike "Tonight we were able to go smaller and get away with it "We just have to have that desperation and play with the fury we d1d in the last quarter." Tony Parker led the Spurs with 23 points and Tim Duncan had 21 points and II rebounds. The increas10gly hostile series has been marked by bumps, bruises and harsh words: A gash across Nash,'s nose requued s1x stitches after a collision with Parker 10 Game I and Ginobili got a bloodied and bruised eye m Game 3 on a dnve to the basket. Last week, Stoudemire called the Spurs a "dirty team" and targeted Bruce Bowen and Ginobili in particular. He said Bowen purposely kicked him in the Suns' Game 2 wm. And Bowen gave his critICS ammunitiOn when In Game 3 on Saturday he kneed Nash m the grom area. Nash said Monday before the game that Bowen told him on the court that the move was unintentional The foul onginally called on the play was upgraded to a "flagrant foul I ." The Spurs entered the fourth quarter leading 8072. Marion's dunk with I :3 1 to go brought the Suns within one, and Stoudemire's first layup put the Suns up 98-97. It was their fiiSt lead since 3:38 left in the second quarter, when they were up 38-37. Manon was largely absent offensively, scoring just three points headmg into the final quarter. His 3 with 8:33 to go, followed by another basket, brought the Suns within 85-80 with 7:51 to play. Marion finished with· 12 points and 12 rebounds. Kurt Thomas had 14 p<iints and Bell 12. Stoudemire, who sat much of the second half of Saturday's Game 3 with foul trouble, picked up his fourth and fifth fouls just four se~onds apart In the CLASSIFIED fourth quarter. He went Io the bench with 6:54 left 10 the game. Fmley had 17 points, including four 3-pointers, for San Antonio, Brent Barry added 12 and Gmob1h had 10 points. The Suns led 20-12 in the first quarter as Nash, who was scoreless in the fir.st half of Game 3, made h1 s first three shots. Phoentx was up 24-22 headmg into the second quarter but Nash cooled, missing three of four shots He also picked up his first foul, and complained about 11, when Bowen fell to the court as the two ran down the floor on a break Stoudemire played just 49 seconds in ,the second quarter when he picked up h1 s second foul with II : II to play 1 The Suns, who held the Spurs to JUSt 81 pmnts m their Game 2 win, outrebounded the Spurs 23-17 in the first half and 42-32 in the game Notes. Many Spurs fans were wearing a dab of black under their left eyes in support of G10obili The di splay mimicked Game 2, when a local radio station passed out bandages for Suns fans to wear over their noses in support of Nash after his inJUry. .• . The Spurs' bench outscored the Suns' reserves 28-16. and walked one. Maddux, who went 5-0 against Cincinnati last season, was perfect until Javier Valentm powered a 1-1 chai\geup off the base of the outfield wall in deep rightcenter field for a double. Pmch-hitter Jeff Keppmger followed with a single up the middle, and Valent10 stopped at third base. Maddux then got out of the sixth when Ryan Freel grounded into an inning-endmg double play. The 41-year-old Maddux was remarkably efficient before the threat, requiring only 46 pitches to get through five innings. He also did well at the plate, convertmg three sacnfices. Notes: Phillips extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a smgle in the seventh. H1s streak IS the longest by a Reds batter since Sean Casey hit m 21 straight from July 430, 2000.... Maddux's five wms over C10cinnati in 2006 marked the most he has had agamst one team m one season. MLB Standings Landis fromPageBl lion" than what he had asked, Suh replied Through it all, Landis looked mildly amused, at some points looking to friends and smiling as he sat at the corner of the defense table. He is expected to testify later in the hearing. the crux of USADA's argument is to provide evi• dence of Landis' testosterone use by lookmg at results from two tests. The frrst, called the testos• terone-to-epi testosterone test, showed Landis had an ll-1 ratio in the urine sam- pie. taken after Stage 17. Anything higher than 4-1 can be considered a positive test. The second, called a carbon-isotope rauo test, IS a more complex analysis of the unne and debates about that figure to fill up much of the next eight days of testimony. . The Landis plan is to question the credibility of the process used at the French lab where the urine was analyzed. That , evidence then will be used to impeach USADA's science Suh 's open10g statement included VIsuals that repeated the word "incompetence" in bold, ned letters six times. Cavs from PageBl But Moore battled foul trouble, even picking up a flagrant for sending Sasha Pavlovic to the floor in the third quarter, and he was on the bench for much of the final period, when the Nets couldn't manage another field goal after his threepoint play gave them a 7675 lead with 6:58 to play 'Meanwhile, James bounced back after he was held to 18 points, his lowest 10 a playoff game, in New Jersey's Game 3 VIctory He took only 16 shots, and even the Nets were wondenng if he would come out looking for his own offense this time. "With LeBron, any time a special player feels like he had a mght, that he thought he could have done better, you can anticipate him trying to put his head down and getting to the paint," Nets coach Lawrence Frank said before the game. "At the same time, why he is so special is that he trusts his teammates. "Does he try to make a statement early? I don't know I'm not inside their locker room. I do know we are going to have to be very very sharp in keepmg him out of the paint, because when h'e IS 10 the paint, Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW tQ WRITE AN AJ2 *POLICIES• Oh10Valley Pubhshtng reserves the nghtto edit, r ~ r I Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Disolav Ads i];. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bustneas Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thursd•y for Sunday• Pa'pe.o;,l, • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Key-.1 • Include Complete WANO'll GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubt'-hing reMrV• the r~ to edit, reject, 01 cam:elany all at any lime Errors must be reported on the l1r st day of Tnbune-Sentlne..,Aogister'wlll 1M rnpooslblt for no more lhln the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the hrst We shalt not be any to. . Of ••penae that rnufts from the plbtk:a11on or om1111on of an •dvertlsement Correction wlll be made 1n the l1rst ava1lable edition • Bo• are alwaya confktentlal • Cu"ent rata card applies • AU real estate advertisements are accepts wanted ada meeting EOE sllndtrdl We will noi k,.gwlngly accept any KIT & CARLYLE 1nser11on to the Federal Fair Hous1ng Act ot 1968 violation ot the taw to roBUY We are now tak1ng appllca tions lor energettc seH dr1v en people to servtce and tnslall D1sh Network Satellite systems Tratn1ng ava1lable F/1" wlbeneflls Dnve Co/ truCk or get more S for d11v tng your truck Dnvmg lelony background check and drug screenmg w1ll be reqwred Call BOO 893-1991 opt1on 8 M·F 8-Spm 0 Down even w1th less than per1ect credit IS avatlat>te on lh1s 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Corner lot frreplace modern kitchen 1acuzz1 tub Payment around $550 per month 740-367·7129 104 Tatum Dr New Haven WV 3bd/2ba Rancll lg sunroom, 2 car gar great area D 304-675·3637 E 304 682 2334 2 bedroom House 519 500 304 675 1911 3BR house on 1 acre stts on A1ver Front New s1dmg and new wmdows $155 000 709·0531 www orvb com Code 90303 Anentton' Local company offeung *NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams tor you to buy your home 1nstead of rentmg · 100% fmarcmg ' less than perfect cred1t accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740)367 0000 "'"''P8'•rl MOBILE H0\1&; lllR S\1 E FOR S\l.t. kltncarly~comcast.net Absolute Top Dollar us S1lver and Gold Co1ns, Proolsets Gold Rmgs Prel 935 US Currency, Solltatre Diamonds MT S Com Shop 151 Second Averue, Galhpohs, 740·4462642 Hu\11~ • Th11 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program SO Down If you own Land or use Famtly land We own the Bar'lk your Approved 606~74-6380 ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION, Errors Must 8 MOOSE LODGE MAY 26, 2007 8-100 ENTERTAIN· eported on the II 1':'::-"-"'!'!"----, MENT (304)675 4831 OR of publication a fAR\tS 1740)446·3466 he Tr~bune-Santtnel L---•'iiOiiRiiSilrAiiiLEiiro_.l wdl Paul Taylor Famtly .Aeumon Buy1ng Junk Cars,Trucks & June 3rd at Krodel Park Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Brand new log home w1th 60 Shelter House 2 acres M1L $180 000 Call Salvage (304)773-5343 740 256·9247 (3041674-1374 GIVFAWAY 0 150 Lars & Srnom.~ I \11'1 11\ \ II\ I AcREA<,E OO'rRUcnON 0 "I I<\ It I " 3 gorgeous kitlles 1 BW 2 10 acres located on Broad Pers1an hke 304·576-4156 Gallipolis Career College Run Road m New Haven (Careers Close To Home) Ashley Wood Stove to gtve· 538 500 1304)773 5881 C.all Today• 740 446 4367 away 304-937-2355 1 800 214 0452 t 06 acres on Leon Baden www com Gats & K1Hens togood home Ad stream pasture & Accredteo Member Accredtltng 304-675-6720 COuflcll lOr lndeperlden1 woods electnc ava11 call aooSchools 1274B Randall Bradford lor d1rec· Free to good home Male Toy 11ons 304 206 6326 Poodle, Apricot a1ov1ng pet $125 000 Century 21 2yrs old 6t4-890·8606 5 ·IS' Runyan Assocalles T1m Runyan Broker Free to good tlome Do you need a Care gtver Male/neutered Border for a elderly man m the 2 Mobtle Home lot for rent Colhe/HLJsky m1x 3 yrs old Mason/Gall1a area? Call ® 2007 by NEA. Inc www comics com 1 Mar V1nton and 1 on Housebroken 446-3742 740-578 1109 alter 7pm Georges Creek Ad Call Real (74014411111 G1veaway Membership to verhsements ar Lawn Care Serv1ce t-'1owtng ble<:l lo the Fedora 'Lazy T Royal Chappral" 35 acres of htfable farm land Tnmm~ng Call (740)441 10 IIEil' WANIID __w_M'__ IED L,.o_IIEil'-·VI':·M'!ED-- &1333 air Housing Act o Resort Call 740 949-2220 for lease 740·446 9387 or (7401645-0546 Leave Message 968 Several 5+acre lots m Gafila & Bestdent Pmfesstonally Clean losT AND Co Morgan Twp Morgan ln Galha-Metgs CAA IS accept- Ohro Valley Home Health Ofllce/Houseclean 1ng Ass1stants lnterv1ews Are newspape FOUND $3000/acre ,Some lots !lave applt caltons for Servtce INC hmng Per D1em or References (J04)S?5 2208 Now Betng Conducted For mg ccepts only hoi Coord1nator and Home Contracted Med1cal , Sooal - - - - --septiC permtts lor 06 and CNA & ~es1dent ASSlstant anted ada meetm Vtsltor for the Me1gs Help Worker Apply at 1480 W1ll care for elderly person All real estate advertlstng pnor specs 669 o143 Reward Lost male Munchkln Pos11ions If You Are A Me Grow Program Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, OH 1n th1s newspaperIS OE standanls Cat, while & dark gray On 1n lhetr home 16 yrs e~p Canng, Enthus1ast1c, subJect to the Federal RULE,T\If Deadltne for apphcattons or phone 740 441-1393 4th St New Have 304-882· Many ref a11a1lable 740 591 Dependable Person, Then Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 resumes, and apphcallons IS \VA:>ri!J) >We will not knowmg 8259 wh1ch makes It Illegalto We Want You To Jdn Our May 22, 2007, 4 oo p m at Part T~me vend1ng attendant 9034 or 740-388-9783 y accept any adver advertise any Team Compet1t1ve CNA GMCAA, PO Box 272, 1n Galltpohs area $7 25/hr 11\\\(1\1 Small Male dog With blue tsement m vtolatto preference, hm•tat1on or Need to sell your home? Wages, Pa1d Vacattons, Paid Cheshtre, OhiO 45620 Paid holidays and vacahons collar found on Ptne Street d1senmlnallon based on Late on payments d1vorce !the law. Meals, Many Ott-er Beneftts 10 Servtce Coordinator Call 740-698-0008 · 8 USI.t'll:SS m Galhpohs 446-7685 race, color, rehg1on, se• JOb transler or a death? I $7 50 an hour for farm work Ravenswood Care Center l•mlhat status or nat10nal can buy your home All cash m letart Ohm call 1113 Washmgton St Mtntmum of Assocrates Medr Home Pnvate Care ~==~011~'1l~R'I~lJN~r=n:·~ ongm, or any Intention to and QUICk ClOSing 740-416 Degree 1n Early Childhood, now accept ng apphcat 1 ons 1 (3041273 2999 Ravenswood, WV Across Soctal Servtces, Nurstng or lor dependable STNA CNA CLASSIFIED INDEX n'take any such 3130 The A1tch1e Bndge, Turn related f1 eld dulles 1nclude CHHA, PCA for more nfor· 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 preference, hm1tatlon or tNOTICE• 1{1\1\1' 1 tOO WORKERS NEEDED R1ght, Last Busmess On reIerra Is and se rv1Ce COord1 mation please contact lalJra OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Announcement. ... .. . . .. . . . .. .. . .......... 030 d1scnmmat1on R ighi on 68 North Antiques ............................................. ,....... 530 Assemble crafts, wood natmn fm fam1hes, home vts· at 740.446 4148 lNG CO recom mends newspaper w11t not Apartments lor Rent .................................. 440 1tems To $480/wk Materials References Reqwed tis lactlttate and partiCipate :::..:..::..:..:.:...:..:_...:..:____ that you do bustness wtth Th1sknowmgly 10 accept ijousf:s Auction and Flea Market ...........................080 provtded Free tnformallon _D_n e _t-ai_A _s_el-sta_n_t_S_e_e_klng- m parentmg education POST OFFICE NOW people you know and ad11ert1sements for real Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 pk_g_2_4H_'_8_0_1_42_8' 4_64_9_ Full·Time, rnendly outgo1ng classes, child ftnd acbv1l1es, fUR Rf.Nl HIRING NOT to send money estate wh1ch 19m Auto Repair ........................... ., ...........770 etc Home Visitor Mn1mum Avg Pay $20/hr or through the mall unt1l you 7 Chatrside Asststant forSlate v1olat1on of the law Our S1581mo' Buy 4bd home Autos lor Sale ............................................. 710 "'" ": $57K annually have 1nvest1gated the readers ar& hereby of The Art Pract1ce Htgh SchOol Diploma or Boats & Motors lor Sale .......................... 750 HUD ! 5°t. dn 20yrs @ 8% Informed that all Expenenced reqwred iax GED Duttes tnclude refer- Including Federal Beneftts oftenng Building Supplies .......................................550 For L1slings 800 559-4109 rals for fam1hes, facili t ate and OTPatd Tra1n1ng dwellings advertised tn ~ 740·594-6025 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 ~1709 lh1s newspaper are one on·one parentmg sktlts Vacat1ons FT/PT Business Opportunity............................... 210 MONfY 300 Bnarwood Dnve Do you want htgh wages? and partiCipate In parenttng 1 800·584·1775 Ext #6923 available on an equal Business Training .......................... 140 opportumty bases 2 M11es from town 3BA eat Gallipolis, Ohto 1'0 LOA~ Do you want to make your Usw Cempera & Motor Homes ......................... 790 educauon classes home -P-ro-le-ss-,o-n::ai::.:.,F:..u_nd-ra-:A ~===~::=~ .~:::::~~~~::~ In k1t LA/DR 1 bath 740-441-9633 own schedule? CaU Taylors v 1sds, child lind act1vit1es ,s-e-rs P Camping Equipment.................................. 780 COUNTRY SETIING 5450/mo No pets 446·3292 Staff~ng @ (7 40)446 3305 cards of Thanks ........................................ 010 etc Both poslhons reqwre needed Part/Full t1me 3 **NOTICE•• Holzer ASSISted LIVing lor an appo1ntment Monday· 3br 2ba wllh 24 x 24 II 2br House for Rent qu1et Child/Elderly Care .......... .........f................. 190 Galhpolts has Employment Thursday 1Oam·2pm We ability to work with parttCI· shifts dally 7 days a week ,garage 9/10 of an acre ne1ghborhood dapoS1t ElectrlcaVRelrlgeratlon ..... : . . .,840 ol all soct~-economlc $9 hr after paid tralr.Jmg + Borrow Smart Contact Opportuntttes for are now htnng State Tested pants approx 8 m1les from PI requ 1red no pets plus ut1l1· Equipment lor Rent ...................................480 PART-TIME backgrounds WI! extenstve Benel!s, Contact us today' and as needed Nursmg ASSistants and Ioca II rave Iand some ouI of _ the OhiO 01v1S10n of or , Pleasant on At 2 call lor tres 740 446 6939 Excavating .................................................. 830 1888 974.JOBS Aes1dent Ass1stants LPN s EOE the area travel Must be www obs com Fmancral lnst1tut1on s Appointment 304 675 5995 ...:..,_______ Farm Equlpment ......................................... 610 1888974 1 Preler expenenced STNA, 3 Bedroom House 1n bondable, have valid dnvers Offtce of Consumer Farms lor Rent.. ...................................... 430 Earn up to$1240 per month, license and reliable trans- Someone to clean house m Afta1rs BEFORE you reli- House on land Contract Syracuse $500/month + but not required Farms for Sale.. ... .. .. .... .. 330 depos1t No Pets (304)675 Please apply tn person or per Child Become a Foster portallon GMCAA ts an the Hamsonv1Ue area twtce nance your home or Pomeroy 740 992 5858 For Lease ................................................. 490 Parent Call Shelly at 740· EEO send Resume to a week Must be reliable and obtarn a loan BEWARE HUD HOMESt 4 bedroom 5332 weekends 740-591 For Sale ...................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ........................................ 590· D1ane Camden AN, DON 794·0248 - - - - - - - - trustworthy Call 992-7936 of requests lor any large only $199/mo 3 bedroom o_2_6_s_ _ _ _ __ advance payments Fruits & Vegatables .................................... 580 Operators Hatr Stylist need for new The Vtllage of Syracuse ts lees or msurance Call theof $203/mo More 1 4 bed 3 bedroom 3 m11es from Furnished Rooms. .. ... .. ... . . ......... 4511 Ambrosta Machine Inc Exper1enced needed for commercial con· Business Opemng Soon In taktng apphca\lons lor the Office of Consumer homes ava1lable 5° a dn 20 PomeiOy on 143 0-wlde General Hauling ..........................................850 @ S"~o For hstmgs BOO- wtth attached garage no Pomt Pleasant, wv (304)structton company Travel Potnl Pleasant 304"593" pos1tton of Head Life Guard Affatrs toll free at 1 866 yrs Giveaway ................................... .................. 040 559 4109 ext F144 6570 60 :.::::.;:..::::.:::::::.:...:..:_:.._____ pets part1al lurnrsl1ed $375 675·1722 (304)675 1723 within miles of Bidwell and or asststant manager 278-0003 1 0 learn tf the Happy Ads ................................................. 050 00 experience deadhne for resume May mortgage broker or Let your apartment make mo plus depos1t (740)992· Hay & Grain ...............................................640 fax Machmtst 5 years or Pay117based 15th Resume May 15th lender 1s properly your house payment 2 bed7.4.::0:..1_ _____ Help Wanted .................................. 110 more expenence $8-$12 per _c_• __40_-_36_8_·9_51_5_.,-· FEDERAL TO DRIVE Resume can be ma1led to licensed (Th1s 1s a public room house & 1 bedroom -3 br , sm den 2 ba Home lmprovements ...................................810 hour Homes lor Sale .......................................... 31 0 On Hand Shop Foreman ALLIANCE Clerks Olltce PO Box 266, serv1ce announcement garage apartment tor sale 1n Flatwoods Ad no pets fel· POSTAL JOBS TRACTOR TRAILER or dropped off a~ VIllage from lhe Ohto Valley Middleport call (740)992 erenca and depostt Household Goods ................ .................... 510 Machme Shop & Fatmcallon 1821 for more 1nformat1on requ1red available June 1st Houses lor Rent... ................................... 410 knowledge 10 years or more $16 53·$2'7 58/hr , now hlrTRAINING CENTERS Hall More Info 740 992· Publ1 shlng Company) In Memoriam . .. . ... .. .. .. . . ........ 020 expenence $12·$15 per 1ng For appl1cat1on and free • FULL TIME C LASSES' 77t7 :;~====~ Mtntature larm UntbUIII $450 month (740)992 4025 governament 10b tnfo call Insurance ................................................... 130 hour · COL TRAINING' Vtllage of Syracuse taking r-"' '"" PROtl-:ssiONAI. home on 4 acres on SA - - - - - - - - AmencanAssoc oflabor1"FINN>ICINGAVAILAeLe· Lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 Attenttonl 160 3BR 1BA Peaclles 913·599·8042 24/hrs emp "JOOPLACEMENT.. resumes for reserve hst of SF.RVIC~ Livestock ....................................................630 An Excellent way to earn Local company otfenng "NO C.~t~m~tlng a VNn in Bu•mn. Vtllage patrolman for pohce bernes grapes Sw1r' n m1ng Lost and Found ......................................... 060 money The New Avon Wythevlll& Vrrgtma deparlmenl Resumes pool New appliances Wood DOWN PAYMENT" Pro Lots & Acreage . . . ..... . ................. 350 Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 serv grams lo1 you to buy your The Meigs County Council 1·800-334·1203 , mailed to PO B ox. 266 or CHUCKS PRESSURE Miscellaneous ... ....................................... 170 - - - - - - - - on Agtng IS accepting'apph- m alllancetriC!Grlratlllfcon dropped off at Vtll age Hall WASHING decks Stdmg, burner $95 000 740 388 home mstead ol rentmg 0815 Miscellaneous Merchandise ......................540 AVQNI AU Areasl To Buyor cations/resumes for the fol dnveways farmequ•pment · 100°c fmanc1ng Mobile Home Repair ...................................880 Sell Shtrley Spears 304- lowmg positions WELL· Light Farm Work grass mow- Wanted Full t1me employ· s1dewalks boats and more · less than perfect cred•t Mon111 Ho~n :' Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................ 420 675 .1429 1ng weed eating ,brush cut- men11n your own home as 0 NO JOB TO SMALL accepted FORS\U, NESS CENTER ASSIS· Mobile Homes lor Sale............................... 320 ling, hght fence work 304 • Home Servtces Worker With Restdenhal or Commercial Payment could be the Money to Loan ..........'...... ..... .. . .. ... . . 220 Bob Evans m Mason now TANT- Part tJme Organize 675 8019 durmg day, cal l B k C t (740)645 2178 ' same as rent lan and mplement fitness uc eye ommunl Y For Sale 2000 14x70 1rarler 1 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ......................... 740 hmng eKpenenced Gnll P 304·458·1727 after 930 Serv1 ces We provide salary -------~ No call s alter 9pm 304 675 Mortgage Locators Musical Instruments ................................. 570 Cooks applyw1th1n and health promot1on acttVI· I b It d d II TURNED DOWN ON (740136HOOO Personals :........................... ..................... 005 11BS Instruct partiCipanls In - - - - - - - - ~~~ :nn: l:aa: ra~e ~o~ SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? _39_2_7______ Pets lor Sale ............................................. 560 Certtfted Pharm Tech With proper use of exerctse Need someone lo stay wtth bd G d Houses lor rent or sale reat use 2005 3 e room $550 each per month land Plumbing & Heating ..... .! .. ................. 820 large sm1les and computer eqwpment and technique elderly women m Mason provtde a home, gutdance No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1888 582-3345 16x80 With vmyl/shtngle contract a pOSSibility Professional Services ................................ 230 sktlls no mghts no week- Develop goal onented exer area 2 n~ghts a week 10pm and fnendshlp In a family Must sell, Only $25 995 w1th Rod V111 AI Radio, TV & CB Repelr ............................... 180 else Plogram' 10, lndl '"du· to 6am ea11304.n3.9106h atmosphere Requ1res ab1lrty " t0 1eachPersonaII lVI ng sk1lls delivery Call (740)385 4367 houseneylor rentageor area so Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 ends $10/hour Ematl als Convey honest sale at 803 Schools Instruction .................................... 150 c:ass1e degracla @pscmed- respectful communtcahOn --~----- and a commitment to the HoMES New 3Bedroom homes from Brownell Middleport Oh supply com or lax resume to w1th co workers, busmess Seed Plant & Fertilizer . .................... 650. Now Hiring! growth and development ol FOR SALE S2t4 36 per monln Includes $475 per month 740-446· Sltuailons Wllnted ..................................... 120 800·507-5820 associates, consumer ant:t We have work to do two IndiVIduals With mental ~,__tilliiiiiiiiii;,._.l many upgrades delivery & 4543 Space lor Rent .......................................... ..460 - - - - - - - - the public Must be htghly and we need you' retardation If Interested I B GALLI PO set-up (740)385 2434 .:::_:...:..:____:____ Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 Commumty Achon IS seek- mottvated Team player For contact Cectlta at 1·800 $269 mol uy · HUD HOMESI 4 bedroom SUV's lor Sale...........................................,.720 1ng laborer(s) tor the more mformabon or to apply We offer 531 2302 or 740-286·5039 LIS Foreclosure• 1oo4 bed N1ce used 3 bedroom home only $199/mo 3 bedroom Trucks lor Sale .......... ~ ............................ 715 Wea1henzat1on crew Prefer , please call (740 )992 2161 t $300 Hiring Bonus! Pre employment Drug homes from 199/mo S% vmyl/shtngle VIlli help w1th $203/mo More 1·4bed Upholstery ................................... ............. 870 those w1th general knowl- Appltcattons are available at +Up to$8 SO/hour Tesllng Equal OpporluOily down, 20 years at 8% delivery. 740 385-4367 homes a\allable 5~o dn 20 Vana For Sele............................................... 730 edgeoIhorne rep.lr· InsuIa · the Metgs Multipurpose t Weekly bonuses Emplnuer. More homes avatlable For yrs @ 8% For ltShngs 800~, wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 uon etc send or deliver Semor Center, 112 East t Weekly Pay FIND AJQB ~~: ~;~~~s call BOD-559· OWNER FINANCING 559-4109 ext F1 44 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea ....,............. 620 resume and references to Mem0r1al Dnve Pomeroy • Paid Holidays vacations N1ce 3/2 stnglewtdes Large 4 Oedrootp house 1n Wanted To Do ................................. :.......... 180 GMCAA, attention Sandra OhiO AnEOE employer andtratmng IN THE FromS18DO down Pomeroy very clean newly Wanted to Rent........ ...... ...... .. . .. ..... ...470 Edwards, 8010 N State ----,.-----'---'--,t Full benefits Home FS 077 ac, 3b( 2ba Yard Sale- Gallipolis .................................. 07~ added tam11y 91room 2 car payment remodeled new cabtnets, 7, Cheshire, Ohio Help wanted at Darst Adull D Scon(740)82B·2750 newcarpet $735permonth Yard Sole-Pomeroy/Middle ........................ 074 Route 45620 by Slt6/07 GMCAA Group Home, some lifting CaiiTodayl CLASSIFIEDS garage 294 ackb11d r Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant ................................ 076 15 an EOE 7-5 sh1H740·992·5023 1-Sn-463-6247 ext23tt • Ashton WV 304 576 2967 (7401949 2303 rejeCt or cancel any ad at any time. r " gai~ISCareercollege Coll~s ~ r r I~.,111_0_11Eil' Ir r i the first half, but still took over in the closing seconds. He had three rebounds and three assists in the final I :36, the last one setting up Moore's jumper as lime expired to put the , Nets ahead 46-42. Notes : Magic Johnson, the only player with mor!J postseason triple-doubles than K1dd, was seated courtside. Johnson had 30 tripledoubles 10 the playoffs. Kidd had h1s II th in Game 3.... Cavs reserve F Donyell Marshall played despite hurting his left ankle when he stepped on another player's foot in the closmg minutes of Game 3. ... The Nets had their I 0-game home winnmg streak snapped. . ... ... ... .....--------·~ · -· ---..----·-------' ~· -·---.----·-~~~~~~~~~~-~~--· \\ \t It \ I I \ II \ I " OearltlrM Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Successful Ads , ~ Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Should Include These Items • Include Phone Number Arid Address When Needed To Help Get • Ads Should Run 7 Days He must figure out how to But the Gibbs team has a meet NASCAR's 2009 four- strict family values message car mandate before even that makes it leery of bringconsidering adding ing Budweiser on as a sponEamhardt. sor. The beer company is That leaves three expected to follow Earnhardt Chevrolet teams wherever he goe$. Hendrick Motorsports, "For us it would be hard," Richard Childress Racing said team president J.D. and Joe Gibbs Racing - as Gibbs. ''!' m not sure if that the front-runners. Upstart would fit for us. Even though Ginn Racing also plans to we really appreciate what pursue Earnhardt but is a they're doin& and they're a longshot at best great group, It'd be hard for "There are a lot of safer us to do " routes he could take," firstThat leaves RCR, where year owner Bobby Ginn the elder Earnhardt won SIX said. "But I hope that he of his seven championships. would see that we try hard- It's the one team Earnhardt er." fans would embrace, anq So where does that leave Junior really does care what his fans think. Earnhardt? He wants to wm champiChildress plans to make a onships, and Hendnck run at Junior, as soon as he's Motorsports seems to be the ready to listen. RCR can offer him the No. place to do it. Winners of eight of the last nine races, 3, his daddy's old car numthe orgamzation is the best in ber, though Earnhardt 1sn 't NASCAR right now. But all even sure he'd even want 11. four of its drivers are under In the hours after his contract, and Hendrick isn't announcement last looking to dump any of Thursday, two different TV them. - reports had Earnhardt signed Casey Mears, struggling and sealed at RCR. One through his first season, is report had him in the No. 3, the most expendable dnver If another had him in the No Hendrick wanted to make 33. room for Earnhardt But Both troubled Earnhardt, Mears is like a son to who was upset about the Hendnck, IS best friends crush of attention it brought with Jimmie 'Johnson and to Childress when he arnved ~eserves a c.han~e to make it 10 the garage last Friday m the orgamzatwn. mommg . "I was sort of hurt or upset It's also not the most natural fit for Earnhardt. or disappointed. that Richard Hendrick drivers are was put in the position," taught to be polished, pohti- Earnhardt said. "Speculation cally correct and arnve at that wouldn't make it to TV events in starched stilrts and a couple years ago, these slacks. That could be tough days 11 seems to make it for Earnhardt, whose there pretty easily. And I wardrobe seems to consist of thought that TV jumped the only wnnkled white T-shirts. gun, because he's got drivers Gibbs has won three and crew members over championships since 1990, the.re trymg to wm ra9es and and Earnhardt IS friends with trymg to do the best they can Tony Stewart and , Denny this year. Hamlin. He and Stewart 'The last thmg I want to have been unofficial team- do IS get 10 the middle and mates for years at restrictor- confuse their mmds and start plate races, and Stewart rumors over at his shop You pushed Earnhardt to his 2004 know how rumors move Daytona 500 victory. around." along with all the other things he does, he's a monster. That's why he is really special." James didn't attempt his frrst shot until nearly 7 112 minutes into the game. He made that, but it was his only attempt of the first quarter, which ended with New Jersey leading 20-19. James started qmckly in the second, sconng eight · pomts in the first 2 1/2 minutes and givmg the Cavs a 27-24 lead when he powered his way to a three-pomt play on the fast break. But he came out moments later, and the Nets scored seven in a row in the brief time he was on the bench. Kidd was only 1-of-9 10 Webs1tes www myda1lytnbune.com www.mydallysentlnel com www.myda1lyreg1ster com To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egi~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 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Earnhardt's decision about future CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt Jr. nq:ds some time to decompress. It's been all Earnhardt all the time since he announced he was defect10g from his ninth on the career list late father's company. San Diego jumped in front Rumors swirled through the early aga10st skidding garage, false reports showed Cincmnau, wbif::h has lost up on television and the six straight on the road and Internet buzzed after seven of eight overall. Earnhardt said he was leavMatt Behsle (3-3) allowed ing DEI at the end of the the first three Padres he year faced to reach base. Marcus "It's going to last until he Giles hit a leadoff double, s1gns a contract with someJose Cruz Jr. singled .. and body, which is really good," Bnan Giles walked to load sa1d two-time champion the bases Khahl Greene Tony Stewart, who JOked he delivered a sacnfice fly with could have punched someone out, and Cameron folbody at Darlington Raceway lowed with a two-run triple last weekend and no one into right-center field . would have noticed. Cruz drove in a run with a Stewart, no stranger to the groundout in the second. spotlight, wasn't exaggeratBard nit RBI smgles 10 the ing. third and fifth, and Kevin Earnhardt seemed to be the Kouzmanoff added a sacrionly story at Darlington Pay fice fly in the fifth. no attention to that feud Belisle allowed 10 hits in between Kasey Kahne and five innings. He struck two David Stremme or the intentional bumping and banging between Stewart and Ryan Newman during the Busch race. Save a brief mterruption by Hendrick NIUOIIII L.lllgue (Eaton 3·3), 705 pm WLPctGB Eut Dlvlakln Motorsports' fourth consecuChK:ago Cubs (Zambrano 3-3) et NY Los Angeles 22 17 564 WLPctGB Mats (Mame 5-Q), 7 10 p m Seattle 17 t6 515 2 tive victory, the spotlight NewYorlc 24 13 649 San Franc1sco (Morns +1) at Houston Oak~nd 19 t8 514 2 never left Earnhardt, who Atlanta 24 14 632 .~ (W Williams 1-5), 605 pm Texas 15 23 395 6 ~ Philadelphia 18 20 474 6~ Anzona (R Johnson 0~2) at Colorado finish¥d eighth Sunday. (H11sh 2-3), 635 pm 16 22 421 8~ Monday's Gamea That's why Earnhardt WUhlngton 13 25 342 It ), C11'1C1nnat1 (Harang 5-1) at San 01ego LA Angels 7, Texas 2 · Contnol Dlvlalon (DWells 1-2). tO 05 pm asked for a break - just a Boston 7 Detm1t 1 WLPctGB St LouiS (Wa1nwnght 3-2) at LA Toronto 5 Ba1t1more 3 week or two to unwind. Milwaukee 25 t3 658 Dodgers (Lowe 3-4) 10 10 pm Kansas C1ty 2 Oakland 1 Houston t8 t9 488 6 ~ Now, the wait begms Wednesday's Games Tuesday's Games . ChiCSgo t7 t9 472 7 Flonda at Pittsburgh, 7 05 p m DetrOit (Verlander 3 1) at Boston Even though he'll hkely Pittsburgh t7 20 459 7 ~ Atlanta at Wash1ngton , 7 05 p m (Wakefield 4·3), 705 pm St LOUIS have his p1ck of teams, figur16 20 444 8 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 05 p m Minnesota (Orttz 3·3) at Cleveland C1nt1nnah 15 24 385 10 ~ Ch~eago Cubs at N Y Mets 7 1o p m (Byrd 2·t)705pm mg out his future might not Welt DlviJion San Franc1sco at Houston, 8 05 p m Baltimore (D Cabrera 3-3) at Toronto be so simple. WLPctGB Anzona at Colorado, 8 35 p m , (Lilsch 0·0), 7 07 pm LOs Angeles 23 t6 590 Earnhardt wants to stay m Cincinnati at San 01ego 10 05 p m Texas (McCarthy 3-4) vs Tampa Bay San Diego 2t t8 538 2 St louiS at l A Dodgers, 1.0 10 p m (Shields 3-0) at K1ss1mmee Fla 7 10 a Chevrolet, · which puts San Franc1sco 19 t8 5t4 3 I pm Arizona 20 19 513 3 Dodge owners Ray American League NY Yankees (Muss1na 2·1) at Chtcago Colorado 16 22 421 6~ East Division I White Sox (Danks 1·4), 811 pm Everitham, Chip Ganass1 am! WLPctGB LA Angels (Escobar 4-1) al SeaWe Roger Penske at the bottom Mond8'f'l Gamet Boston 26 11 703 (FHernandez 2·t), 1005 pm Pittsburgh 7, Flonda 0 NewYork 17 19 472 8:Z Kansas Ctty (Banntster 0-2) at Oakland of the list. Wuhlngton 2, Atlanta t Ballimore 18 2t 462 9 (Kennedy 1-2) 10 05 pm Earnhardt fans everywhere Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 6 Toronto 16 22 421 10'/, Wednesday'• Gamea N Y Mete 5, ChiCago Cubs 4 would revolt if he went to Tampa Bay 15 22 405 11 Detroit at Boston, 7 OS pm San Diego 7, Cincinnati t Central Dlvfalon Minnesota at Cleveland 7 05 pm one of the new Toyota teams, St Lou1a 8, L A Dodgers 4 WLPctGB Balttmore at Toronto, 7 07 p m and none are compet111ve TuHdoy'aGomea Detro1t 23 14 622 Texas vs Tampa Bay at Ktss1mmee, Florida (Mitre 0-2) at P1Hsburgh Cleveland 21 14 600 1 enough to entice him. FIB , 7t0pm (Maholm 2-4), 705 p m Chtcago 18 16 529 3 ~ N Y Yankees at Ch1cago Wh1te Sox. Jack Roush, the best of the Adanta (T Hudson 4-1) at Washington Minnesota t8 t9 486 5 ~ tt pm (Williams 0-4), 7 05 pm Ford owners, is already over Kansas City t3 26 333 t1 LA Angels at Seattle, 10 05 p m Milwaukee (Vargaa 3-01 at Philadelphia Weal Dlvlalon Kansas City at Oakland 10 05 p m the hm1t with five drivers. Meigs County, OH In One Week With Usclasslfled@!~~;:~nbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW SD hands Reds fQurth straight loss NASCAR consumed with SAN DIEGO (AP) Greg Maddux pitched a fivehitter for his frrst complete game in two years and the San Diego Padres beat Cincinnati 7-I Monday mght to hand the Reds their fo11rth straJght loss. Maddux retired the first 16 batters he faced, struck out five and walked none 10 his I 09th career complete game He needed only 96 pitches to complete the gem. Mike Cameron and Josh Bard each had two hits and two RBis for San Diego, which led 7-0 after 'five innings. Maddux (3-2) carried a three ~hit shutout into the ninth but Juan Castro singled and advanced to third on Ryan Freel's base h1t. One out later, Ken Griffey Jr. hit a sacrifice fly before Maddux struck out Brandon Phillips to finish . off his frrst complete game since Sept, 27, 2005, for the Chicago Cubs in a 5-3 loss at Pittsburgh. Maddux also picked up WID No. 336, puttmg him SIX behind tying Tim Keefe for The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 m:ribune - Sentinel - 1\egi~ter Suns stay alive with late run, even series with San Antonio BY EuZABETH WHITE www.mydailysentinel.com rio L..------.1 L--~--~--------~-----_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-_-~----~---~---=--· ~-~-----~--r----------- .~ �www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 15, 2007 ~=::::;;;;;:;- Nice 2 BA • 1BA in town, off stree1 par!Ong. S500imo plus dep: and ref. 740-446-1079 Tal<ing applications for 3BR remodeled house. No pe1s. $425/mo. $3001dep. 446· 3617 Wery nice home lor rent in Midd. 2 Br.,1 bath. sun room, 7 rooms total, garage & basement. Available . Call . 740-992-9784. laurel Commons Apartmeris. Largest in the areat Beautifully renovated throughout including brand new kitchen and bath . Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273-3344 2007 ·Honda Foreman 4x4 144 miles. ramps included and cargo bag, call lor price 304-675·2083 Friday, 6am-4:30pni. Closed • ¥"" - - BuHs for sale. Satu....t""' & Reg. .... ,,_, Hotlybrook Farm . 740-245Also. uni1s on SR 160. Pets Sunday. (7401446-7300 5964 wetcome! (740)441-()1.94. ~j=---~-~--..., ra os, J h ' Eveorude, 80 hours o n O nson S W h ld hook c ~ 1;, New Haven . 1 Br.. furnished. FORSAu no pels, dep.&relererlces, 740-992.0165. • Apartment for rent . 1-2 2 betdroom Trailer in Bdrm .. remodeled , new car- Nice 2br Apt. for rent quiet Gallipolis Ferry $350 rent . pet, stove & frig. , wate r, neighborhood. family orlen$350 deposi1 No Pe1s 304· sewer. trash pd. Mlddlepon. 1ated $450. sacuri1y deposi1 no pels 740-446·7425 675-7996 $425.00. No pe1s. Rei. required. 740-843-5264 Tara Townhouse 2 bedroom trailer. $250/rimt 1lld $250/dep. 245-0095 Beautiful Apts. at Jacllson Apartments, Very Spacioos, Estates. 52 Westwood 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 2BR, 1 Bath, CIA, diShwash· Drive, from $365 to $560. Batt1, Adult Pool & Baby er, new -carpet. 1624 740-446-2568 Equal Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. ·Chatham Ave. Gallipolis, Housing Opportunity. This No Pets, Lease Plus Ohio (740)208-71!61 0 ' institution is an Equal Security Depos~ Required, (740)446-4234 Opportun i1y Provider and _!7_40 _l_36_7_·7_086 _ ·_ _ __ Ntce 2 BR mobile home. Employer. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptNC. l oca1ed a1 Johnson CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ing applicaHoos for waiting Mobile Home Park. 446· EO & AFFORDABLE! lis1 lor Hud-subslzed, 1· br, 2003 Townhouse apartments. apartment,for the . Nk:e 2BR, 2BA, mobile ard'or smaU houses FOR· elderly/disabled call 675home. CIA. private lot in AENT. Call (740)441 ·1 111 6679 Equal Housing GaU!polis. $450/mo. Call for application &information. ~O,;;,..".;.u" ppo • .1.;.Y_ _ _ __, 845-7765 affer Spm please. Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 FORSP~~~ce 2BR, 2BA. mobile Bedroom Ap1s. a1 Village ~e. C/A, private lot in Manor and Riverside Apts. in ' ~all ipolis . $450/mo. Call Middleport, from $327 to Commercial building ·For 645-n65 after 6pm please. $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Renf 1600 square feet, off . Housing .Opportunity. This s1<eet parkng Great locaAPAR'IMEl'ITS tnstilution is an Equal 1ion! 749 Third Avenue in 1 Opportunity Provider and FOR lbNr Gallipolis. Ren1 $400lmo. Employer. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments =.:::::=_____ i4r Rent. Meigs County. In Gracious living. 1 ard 2 bed- Prime commercial space for town, No Pets, Deposit room apartments at Village rent at Springvalley Plaza. ):mQuired. (740)992·5174 or Manor and Riverside Call645·2192. ~ 740}44 1~ 110: Apartments in Middleport. \ IIIH II \\ 111"1 From $0-$592. Calt 74()' and 2 bedroom apart- 992·5064. Equal Housing jj;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; ments.iturnished and unfur· Opportunities. Equal riO lfouiimow hished, and houses in Opportuni1y Employer ~ Golla; Pomeroy · and Middleport , Honeysuckle Hills deposi1 required,no Apartments now accepting Broyhill · Couch, excellent lle1S. 740-992·2218. applications for 1 and 2BA condition . $150. 740-446, BR Apt WID hool<ups. apts. No rental assistance 0123 tirst Mon. rent $175 plus available at this lime. Rent - -- -- - - dep. 740-441 -9668 or 74Q- ~1arts ai $310 mon1h. Equal MOVING Salol Everything Housing Opportunity. must go! MuHi-lamily yard 339-Q362. (740)446·3344. :;ale. Appliances, elec1ron2br, Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. ~.:..:....:..:...:.::.._____ ics, lurniture, etc. For more New1y remOdeled, $475/mo. Middlepor1 1 or 2 Br. ap1s., _in~lo:"c~~ll a 446-~.;38.;.;.;.56_ _.., utilities paid. depsoit no pets. dep. & ref.. 992required (304)675-8635 0165 "~"-"'"" iacuri1y In Memory. 'Betty~8-7-33 :Jvfanfey 1·28·05 Roses are red and some ?re yellow. I was always so-o proud to be your fellow... Thinking of you on our 59th wedding anniversary May 14, 1948 Husband Odell Manley Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE OF ROLAND H. OILER SATURDAY, MAY 19,.2007. LOCATED AT 1470 S. OHIO AVE., WELLSTON, OH 45692 .' (Directions from Nollh· Go South on 93fPenn. Ave . right on 93 (Inward Coaltl)n). go to 1st road . Ohio Ave., lum left. Follow 10 ~ale . From Soulh- Take 327N 1o lir~ l strcel a1 CarWash· turn left. Follow to sale) , Partial list: H ou s~:hul d · louis · Lawn Carden. 'Misc. Items HOUSEHOI.. D: Couch, Chairs. 20' TV, TV .Stand, Coffee table. End Tables, Desk w/chair, pictures, vacuum sweCpcr, full bed (Headboard. footboard. Box Spring. Manress J. Chest of Drawers. Nighl Stand. Quilts, 6 Shelf Storage rack. TOOLS: 2 Bench Grind er ~ . Garden tiller. Shopma1e collapsible workbe nch, yard rertilizer spreader, cordless drill, electric blower, 3 gal. electric air conipres5or. small drill press, Black & Decker table sa ~ Bl~d:. & Decker electric drill, Craflsman labk saw, Black & Decker power sander moumed on table, Electric ~ hai n saw, Delta tland saw, Electric j ig saw. Many more misc. loots. MISC: Lamps, pil'tures, fi g u ri ne~. dishes, kitchenware. AUTO: 197 Ford Escon LX Slat ion Wagon· 84.<.00 mile.>· Salvage Tille TRUCK: /9 1 Chevy S-10 pi ckup- Over 150.000 m i l e ~­ Satvage Title GUNS, MISC. RELATED ITEMS: New England SB2 10 ga . -AJ Aubrey Single S.ho1 12 g~ . (16) Remington model 10-"!2 ga, Marlin Model 24G 12 ga· Winche~tc r Model #~5 12 ga- Marlin Model43 12 ga- Winchester Model 12 12 ga. Remington Sportsman 58 12 ga. H&R Model1908 12 ga .. JC Higgins Model 20 12 ga. lthica. Model 87 MagnumMossburg Model SOOA l 2 ga. (w/scope ) - Savage 12 gaWinchester Model .~0 12 ga· W i nc he ~t l.'r Mod~l 12 12 ga .. Mossburg Model 500A 12 ga. Western Field Deluxe Model SO - 12 ga Remington Model H78 (no barr"cl) Winchester Model 12 12 ga, Central ~rm s Single Shot l 2 ga. Rt:mington _(w/scope) Model 870· Rt:mingLOn Model 29 12 Ga.· Remington 870 Express Magnum 12 Ga, Kcmington Model 31 12 Ga. Remington Model 31 12 ga· Remington Model 29 12 g_a. JC Higgins Model 20 12 ga .. Mossburg Slug Barrel Model 500C 20 ga- H&R Baystatle- lver Johnsnn 12 gaBoume & Bond 12 ga- R iven id ~ Arms'l 2 g~ - American Anru 20 ga· Sears Si ngle Shot 12 ga, J St~v~ns Anns 12 gaH&:R Model Model l 58 l 2 ga- H&R MoJcl 48 20 ga. Meriden Double Barret 12 ga· H&R 'foppcr Ocluxe -HAND "GUNS: Browning 22 ~uto matic wA:Ii p- Smith Revolver· Asua- Cadi:c 22 cal. LeVeniabte D"Armes·22 automaticBersa Model 38.l cal. 380 - H&R 38 Smith & WesSon Hammerless· Savage Model IOJ, 22 si n ~le shot · Smi th & WeSson 38: H&R Topper Model 158 12 ga . . Gibralite 12 ga MISC: Gun Cabinet - Soft sided gun cases- Hurd ~id ed gun case. Various gun trade book s- Gun Scopes- Sholgun Barrels· Sholgun Magazines- Shotgun· forend!> · Sho1gun bullends-Handgun holsters- Pistol grips AU!:TIONEERS NOTE: Sale 1tarr• i! 9:)0 a.m. wlhousthold, tool5, lawn/garden eci uipment. AUIU· Truck & Misc. items. GUNS w111 bt displayed fur tnspection and viewing from l 2:30 pm to I:30 pm Gun Sale_ and Misc. gun items begin at 1:30pm. A printed lisl will be available. The manner and method guns will he sold and buyers signing for will be announced before sale. TERMS: Cash •Or check w/valid drivers license ID. All items in thi s 1uk sold a.>is, where is. Owner/E~ec . offers No Warranties Wh~l socvcr. All Buyers musl be l 8 years uld IU purchase Long Guns and ~l years old 10 Purchase H and .Gu ns~ and MUST BE a Resident of Ohio forthis Sale · GE'ITLFS AUCTION SERVICE James H. Gettles, AuctiOneer Licensed State of Ohio 1024 S. Penn. Ave., Wellston, OH 45692 (740) 384-2125 Holly Cox, Executor •• 1998 18' S1 1 rebuild. $7800. (740)256· 1962 Boathouse Gallipolis Boat "*":~";-.:* I I- --"!"'"-..,I r Homegrown Strawberries·. r15 :u~ " I \ H\1 -. t 1'1'111" ,\ 11 \ l '-. 1(1\" rlO FARM L..-..;F.QuiPMFM;IiiiliiiiiiOii._.l 0% Financi ng- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zen> Tums & 5.99% Fixe<( Ra1e on John Deere Gato'ra Carmichael Equipment (740)44&241 2. Traclor. $5000. 740·2455296 1986 East Dump Trailer. Flip larp, liner, 34l!72, tandem, $11 ,000 OBO, (740)992· 5617 97 Dodge 1500 ext cab, a~;~to/air, 4WD Short Bed, 318, $5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 Dodge 4Wb 318 4spd, $2200 Super Swampers. (740)256-6543 ~.:..:::::..::...:.::....::......_ __ '98 Ford Ranger XLT. camper top, very good con· dition, under 58000 mfles. $6200, 740-379·2260 must sell 2000 Skamper Camper, $7500 25' comes with TV, buy before she kicks me ou1' call (740)949-4601 or 740-416·4379 Help Wanted w·ISe ( oncrete All types of conc rete Owner- Rick Wise ~r~to~"'"-~H'"o•••fE---, 740·9'12-5929 !1 ' BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG Unconditional lifetime .guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Boom Truck Pitman 0870. Rogers Basement UnVDyne forty fool boom Six Waterproofing. ton hydraulic crane on a 2 1/2 ton steel deck Ford Truck 304-675·5000 '• l North j • 8 6 3 + AQJ MONTY r 740-416-1698 15 yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Mushroom Compos! $35AScoop T-Post 6rt. $3.29 1996 Dodge Avenger, needs work, SBOO 080, 740·416· _7_ooo_o_r _74_D_·9_9_2·_60_70 _._ 2003 F150 , 4 x4 , 46000 Wide Variety or Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and miles $13500. 2003 Jeep Grand ' Cherokee 56000 miles. $14000. 675-6121 i~--oiFiiOiHiiSiiAiii.Eii VANS units within the Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Re,modeling, Room Additions jurisdiction or the Local Contractor Pomeroy,OH 5xl0, 6xl0, IOxiO, 10x24 The only storage Pomeroy P.D. 740-367-0544 (740) 742-2690 740·367-0536 2003 V·Star Classic 1100 Cruiser, Like New, 6,000 miles, Windshield, Bags & ex1ras. $6,000. (740)446· 9278 www.tlmberereeJc.cablnotry.com 740.446.9200 2AS9 St. Rt. 160 •GaiUpolls f Hubbard's Greenhouse • Q 6 52 r South 1• 3 NT · 6• CARPENTER SERVICE FRANK &EARNEST TI'IAT'S' MA~~. F~ANG ANf> 1-I~A ·-· TtifY vlf~f Fl~ff> AND ~tPLAGff> BY TtiAT ~~ "tu~O" BARNEY FIVE-cARD DRAW, DEUCES AN' 01\£ -EYED JACKS ARE WILD, FOURS COU\IT .r:,~.,~ DOUBLE, CLUBS DON'T CCU\IT ·AN' QUEENS" . EQUAL ACES!! THE BOFIN LOSER ~us, w<. W>o.\JE TO D\~U:-:6 ~OUR ~~OR.IN6! BIG NATE aiiiilii.w.llitliliitl Loo!dng for an exciting career in Health Care? Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. is now hiring STNA's, CNA's, CHHA's and PCA's for our Passport office. Competitive wages, benefit.s and mileage. Please contact Gail Meade at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or phone toll free 1-866-441-9263. Help Wanted Help Wanted we Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios Systein {illRlihJ •"""'•..>:"i~1"fl-M":"""I V.C. YOUNG Ill & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT PEANUTS 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446·0007 · Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAC- or agent signing the ing collateral: GMC Envoy TORS bond, 2002 sealed proposals for Bids shall be seated 1GKDT13S622170936 the Pomeroy Distress and marked as Bid lor 1996 Plymouth Van Sidewalk Replacement Pomeroy · Dlslress 1P4GP44R6TB194631 Project, Meigs County, Sidewalk Replacement The Farmers Bank and · Ohio, will be received project and mailed or. Savings Company, IP.!~~~~~~~~~~~~ by the Meigs County delivered to: Pomeroy, Ohio, Commlealoners at the Meigs County reserves the right to Meigs Courthouse, Commissioners bid atlhls sale, and to Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Courthouse withdraw the above until 1 :00 p,m., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 collaleral prior to sale. Thursday, May 31 , 2007 , Attention of bidders Is Further, The Farmers and lhan at 1:15 p.m. at called to all of the Bank and Savings saki office opened and requiremenls con· Company .reserves the read aloud for the fol- talned In this bid pack- right to reject any or all et, particularly to the bids submitled. lowing: This Is a Prevailing Federal Labor The above described Wage project. See Standards Provlelons collateral will be sold specifications ln bid and Davis-Bacon "as is-where is", w'ith packot. Wages, various lnsur· no expressed or Specifications, and bid ance requirements, Implied warranty forma may be secured various equal opportu· given. at the office of Meigs nlly provisions, and For further lnformao u n I y the requirement for a lion, or for an appoint· C C o m m I s s I o n e r s , payment bonc;land per· mepl to inspect collatCourthouse, Pomeroy, formance bond for eral, prior to sale ~te Ohio 45769· Phone 100% of the contract contact Cyndle, Ken or 740-992·2B95·. price. Randy at 992·2136. · A deposit of 0 dollars No bidder may with· (5) 15, 16, 17 111111t111n. 01 will be required for draw his bid within J40-992-3111C each set of plans and thirty (30) days after specifications. The full the aclual date of the Public Notice ·... lllldiV.fi'IIIIVI:IOIIM:IO Ill amount will be opening lhereot. The IM...IIVI:DI-12:11.11 returned within thirty Meigs County NOTICE OF AVAIL· (30) days after receipt C o m m I s s i o n e r s ABILITY FOR PUBLIC of bids. reserve the right to INSPECTION Each bid must be reject any or all bids. The Veterans of 1111111111 J:lls •I1M111• Wllllls accompanied by either Mlck Davenport, Foreign Wars of the CIOMJCe.v.I.. a bid bond In an President 9053 VFW Board of amount of 100% of the Meigs Counly Trustees has filed Its IIIII fir Clmlt Prlclll bid amount with a Commissioners annual return of a prlaurety satisfactory to (5) 1t, 15, 18 vate foundation, Form tho aforesaid Meigs 990-PF, with the NOTlCE : C o u n t y Internal Revenue LANDOWNERS IN MEIGS Commlplonors or by Public Notice Service lor calendar AND GALLIA COUNTIES certified check, year 2006. In secor· WC!>tt'rn Lane! Sen.IIC£''>. Inc. <1 le;~der rn Oil ,Hlll cashiers check, or lot· PUBLIC NOTICE dance with Internal Ga!> C"kp l01 .rt1 on ;urd devf'lopment. would llkf' lo ter of credll upon a sol: NOTICE: Is hereby Revenue Code Section eKienJ 11 £> oller of ;n Oil anrl Gas Lt>.r-.r' 1u vent bank In the given lhat on Salurday, 6104(b), this form Is thos !"' l :r ndownE>rs/rnrn P.ra l ow nors wr thrrr f.Ji f' rq o.; amount of not less May 19, 2007 at 10:00 · available for public and Ga lli ;r Counties . Over 40.000 acre s 111 ltr <'!>o' than 10% of the bid a.m., a public .sale wlll lnspecllon at the home arcns hilve alre ady been leased nntl .lro• amount In favor of lhe be held at 211 W ol James R. Ingels , pr ep<rr in g t o be developed. If yolJ l1nve llli<., '>f'\l t he c han ce to br' in~·olvecl 111 this ven l urf' aforesaid Meigs Second 51., Pomeroy, Commander, 700 Art ple :~se con til ct th e locill o lf1ce ill 740-446 -fil\(10 C o u· n t y Ohio. The Farmers Street, Middleport, Don I rT'ISS l hr~ opportun rt y to parl!up.liP n thP Commissioners. Bid Bank and Savings Ohio, during the 180dew•l o p rTll'rll o f ymrr n ;~ lurill t c<>ourr.('<; ;t•; Wr'll Bond shall be accom· Company Is selling for day period beginning ;:r:<; !h{' pult.•nlra t 1or rn r.rP;lhiiHJ your pan led by Proof of cash In hand or certl· May 16, 2007. p Prso nal .nco me Authority oftha official fled check the follow- (5) 15 Manley's Recycling • •st· LPN-PH or Medical A8sistanl And Medical Receptionist Dr. Lieving's Office is currently accepting resumes for a Full 'lime • LPN-PH or Medical Assistant and a • full·tlme Medical Receptionist. LPN appUcants must have a current West Virginia license. Ail applicants should have at least one year experience in a physician office or hospital related ares, working with direct patient care. . Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . 304-674·2417 ot fax to 304-675-6975 AAIEOE SUNSHINE CLUB GARAELD 45J8o PlYING,., PIICES FOI . ............. •CII• 1 ~nd resumes to: 5• Pass IT~&C.Q~I\ 1-WOR.~I(I GuY. J Think about the "unthinkable" J. William Fulbright, a senator from Arkensas who died in 1995, said, "We musl dere to think 'un1hinkeble' 1hough1s. We must learn to 'explore all the options and possibimies that confront us in a complex and rapidly changing wond." At !he bridge ta~e . you ~onally need 10 1hink "un1hinkable" 1hough1s as In lhis deal. You are Sou1h, in six hearts. West leads !he club jack. You win perforce on the board and call for a trump, Eas1 playing 1he queen. How would you conlinua 110111 there? Did West have a more effective lead? Note North's inilial response. Wilh tha values lor a two-over-one call. he correctly bid his longest suil first He would have responded ooe-spade wi1h only 610 points. · Souih's 1hree·no-1rump reb.id showed a balanced hand wi1h 18 or 19 points, or parllaps a poor 20. This left North a tad stymied, wanting to invite a slam, but not sure how best to do it. After some ltloughl, he jumped to five hearts, hop· ing his partner would 1hnk 1ns was ask. ing lor good trumps. On 1he same wavelengt~. Soulh raised 10 six hearts. To make1he con1ract, you mus1 1e1 Eas1 toke 1he second 1rick wi1h his heart queen. Suppose East sMts to a spade. You win wi1h )OUr ece, ruff a ctub on 1he board, draw trumps, and run the dia· monds. If you win the second 1rick, )Oil will lose one heart and either one club or one spade. Wes1 defeats 1he contraC1 with a die· mond lead. The delenders can cut declarer off from dummy's diamonds. Bu1 who would lind 1ha1? By thinking 1he "unlhinkaljs: )Oil make 1he makable. W~!e, By Bernice Bede 0101 Help Wanted Public Notice Pass PaSs East Pass Pass Pass Wodneodoy, May 16,2007 Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutla.rs Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks WV036725 992-62 15 PomProy Oh1r. 2S YC"1r~ local Expt'riC'IlC(' North PaSs . 2 t ~Astro- • New Homes Remodeling New Garages ~~ '(QU ::£E:::;:q FOR. u::.? ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIOI Room Additions & Weal Opening lead: ofo OPEN FOR SEASON! • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1 Unexclllng 5 llaHball's Mel- GRIZZWELLS 1dif.."it::i.!.. 1'M 47 Aurora ~ 48 10 Plato Hunter ofmyth 50 Auto import ·stabilizer 11 Caughllhe 52 Buslneea bus 12 Ooh 53 VIP A number of new developmen1s migh1 occur 1he1 will set 1he .Cene lor many years to come. Fortunatety, you will be · the author and in)tlator of your own future. Make the most ol what is offered you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Wi1h your popularity ascending, your influence over your friends and associates should be on the rise as well. This is the time to advance any personal interests you may be harboring. GEM1N1 (May 21-.lune 20) - Today could marie. the beginning ol a new achievement cycle for you. A secret ambition that you have been nurturing for some lime has excellent chances for being fulfilled." Gf;!t on it now. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Hope, coupled with mu ch faith In your abilities and Ideas, is a big asset you need to start using more to your advantage. Don't hold back on all the things you ·· have going for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Something new is on lh~ hOrizon wher8 your work or career Is concerned. What occurs should prove ~o be to your ultimate 'benefit. even if early appearances appear to be otherwise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - If you apply yourself to "better oommunlcatlon with a partnership arrangement that has been in trouble , .tliings will work out quite welt. · This could be true in two instances. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - New measures may be introduced that could pro· duce additional benefits for you where your work or career Is concerned - if you choose to take advantage of them. It's up lo you. . SCORPIO (Oct. . 24-Nov. 22) - . Someth'ing interesting is stirring that could bring you into contact with a new social group you might want to join: II will contain the types of people who . will make you fe81 welcomed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - A condition that has been bothersome and you've been anxious to resolve is on its last legs. What transpires will help you to move on in a new direction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Now le an excellent time to start developing more expertise and/or skill in your favorite sport or activity. You could be a fast learner when il comes to anything that has captured your fancy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-feb. 19) -You are entering a good eamlng cycle, which could benefit you and your family In many desirable w~a . If you are openminded and willing to try new thlnga, you'll do well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If your past work or enona hM mtrtttd It, there Ia o otrong ponlblli1y you could a.dvonco your poaltlon during thl1 time frame. You may team of your qualification to do 10. AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19) - The aapectl favor )'Ol.l again when It comea to conditions that affect your financial poal· tlon. You could be on tnt verge of some kind of Important, lasting chlnge you'll enJoy. Drawer part 54 Like navel · companion 13 Turl<ey's neighbor 15 Kind of bello1 17 Hockey felnl 18 Guitarist - Paul 19 Small rocke !1 Quench !4 Resort !5 Newspaper oranges 59 Trig tunetion 60 Wolf Man portrayer · 61 She, in Seville 62 After taxes 63 Up till now 84 The - lhe limit! , eKecs Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Syracuse, Ohio Flats $7.50 1O"Hanglng Baskets $5.50·$6.50 4" Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs·$2.95·$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10·5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" • 8 1 5' K 14 3 • +K4 Free Estimates .Hardwood Cablneiry And FurnUure 7 6 3 2 9 AKJ94 70 Pin e S1rcet • Gall ipo l i s 740-446-0007 Toll Free !177-669-0007 Nye Ave • • Q South • A J Stop & Compare YOUNG'S East K 8 4 • 10 7 5 2 • 6 3 • J 10 9 8 740-992·1611 .. .,.l Public Notice • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CORNIR STONf CONSTRUCTION 10 9 • A West (/amill}.C•t\1ij#ll East End Storage 05-15-07 • Q 10 9 5 740-992·5776 L~ Palomino 3yr.old, Paint Stallion. Aid ing horses, $550 each, Pony wlsaddle.$325. 740-367-7760 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY .•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Free Estimates ~:;:::=::;~~~~ -.1 I<\ I I I ' ·-IIIIPRoiiiiiiiliiVEIIIENfSiiiiiiiiiii,.l 44 Cunnlng · 8 PI- David Lewis 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Used Bale wrapper for AS1ro Van, PIC , PIS, P/W, Silage call 304-675·4308 AM/FM Radio w/Casselle TV wNCR , towing package, JET 125,100 miles. $6200. AERATION MOTORS 740)367·0622 Repaired, New & Aebuil In ·Stock. Call Ron Evans. 140 MCJIORCYU.ESI 12 yr. old Missouti Fox 800-537-9528. Troller gelding. s1ands 15 L.o.oi4ioWIIiHEEJ:RSiiiiii _ _ __.l 1/2 hands, $1,000; 6 yr. old ..., like New Goodman gas furnace, under · warranty, MisSQuri Fox Trotter, gelding, 2001 HD Heritage Softail 90,000 BTU, up llow LP, stands 15 hands; $900; call Classic. Mint condition, low Danny after 5pm, (740)949- mileage. Call after 5pm, $800 (740)245·5181 991 2 740·441 ·9757 r Alder 1 -:-~:-:-le_l_m_e_b~a-ck-in_h_o-us-e, 740-992·6?-~!od McKean Farm, Centenary Kiefer Buill- Va ll ey~ BisonComplete computer sys- Horse and livestock 1ems for sale (15) $125 Trailersl..oadmaxeach, (870)565-6128 Gooseneck, Dumps, & For sale/Best offers: over- Utility- Aluma Aluminum stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and Tnlllei's- B&W GOOseneck . h ~ .1 Par1s. 1 tables, oak doors, · H11c es· ral er Trailers Van'.1y/so'nk, ab lounger, Carmich.ael · pala1es machine. Call 992- (740)446·2412 . 4521 Massey Ferguson 135 Precious and semi-precious stones and jewelry. Best Ofler.109 Kineon· Dr. Gallipolis. 740-208-00~ ree Orindint•Buc:lwiTn~ek at Cl!3arance on New & Used ~OIANJISE Aoto Tillers. Sate on Disc & Plows. Select 6' Finish 2 cemetary lots, at Letart Mowers spacial price. Jims Falls, Oh., in Meigs Farm Equipment. 740·446$600; large rolllop desk, 9777 $300;'Tappan chest tieezer, $200: (740)992-2636 'Due1z 4WD 6 cyl. diesel tractor Model 10 06 $5800. · Red 1998 Ford F150 Tri1on 36K24 Oval Pool with.deck-. Case Tractor Model 530 V8 Xl'r. 4.6L engine ing. Pool sits down inside $3500. 669·0143 129,000 miles, Cargo Cover deck, $1500. (740)446-7425 Au1oma1ic, power windows & Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey locMS $6,500 304-882·3333 8 Gun cherry gun cabinet for Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 4x4 · sale $150 Call 304-773- AC. l2250 Kubo1a wl 9108 mower. 740·286-6522 FoRSAu: u e , ran paning. Milton wv Fie arke1, Sat&Sun. 5 S1a arran . 606-326-0m T · Service Glmpous. oH45e31 CGrnpno r ... c.r. Club, r ·eo., In .LoVing Menwty L,--·FOR-·Siu:·--,.1 Phillip ;, 20'x40 ' '-~ 1 '-'D NEA Crosf!word Puzzle ACROSS Top • Ttlm • Holu~ng· Stump · A•~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B5. n i r . __ .· -·-I In Memory ~10 www.mydallysentlnel.com 0 AKC "Boston Terrier Pups. $14,000; 1994 21" Marada Rldl.~ot~-.o.rn. Taking dep 10 hold. Pererrts 305 Chev, 97 hrs, $6500. ,_....;"';;.;.;,_.. ;;;,;,;.,..;;: ;;;;;; '";;;'~;...._. on prem. with pedigree, vet 00 Chevy Camaro SS black. (740)441·9372 · chkd, shots, wormed. 740· 6-spd, 1-lops, good condi.1om·.., ln·l "wnil'l' 388.9325 lion, $11,000 (304)57&2223 Skiff Crah 1975. 26'. f~ing leave message bridge, dual controls, 225 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump AKC Yof1<ie pups MJF; AKC - - - - - - - - Mercruiser, lull mooring Grindi ng • Bucket Bos1on Ternet (F): AKC 1997 Ford Escort- auto, AC, cover, SIS prop, extras, VG Shehie p~ Mil', vet ck., 121,000 mites $1400 as .is. cond., $6800(740)992-7376 Truck ready now (740)696·1085 1998 Ford Escort- auto, ~ & Full insured 222,000 miles $500 ,as is. AA~~tt'O:' Senior Citizen CKC Jack Russell Terrier Both can be seen 81 1he ~ ~~~~ • Puppies. $125 each. 256- Gallipolis Daily Tri~ne, 825 Discount ~165.:..::2-'-------' Third Ave, GaJipoHs or call GM 1rucl< bumper. Brand 740-367-0266/ new in box. 68·2000. CKC Westies. 1st shots, 'Mll, 446-2342, ask lor Paul. Brackets & pads. 1-800-950-3359 Vet checked. $400/Female 2B004 Chevy Malibu Classi~ part#999863 , dealer price 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. $350/Male. Both parants on urgundy, 4 cyl. Loaded. $376, asking $225.740-245- • 0 Site. 740-388-9453 or 740· 42000 miles. new Goo:tyear wncr Ronnie Jones 0611 645·7007 tires, Asking $9500 OBO ~~-~--"""!~., .__F.re.·e. E . s.tt.. ·m..;atc""s_ _. 00 :Yo.::r:..ki.::e~Poo::.__,-liny--1e_a_c_u_p: 245-()61 1 or 44&9640/ Ask CAMPERS & MCJIOR HOIIIFS Chihuahuas, applehead: 1or Vicky. Poodle, lif'¥ toy, quality lap 2006 Chevy Coboll LS, 03 Winnebago/Adventu re bebies. (740)645·6987 18•000 miles, $8300; 2004 38' loaded, low miles 304· ~-=--~...----.., Mercury Sa~e LS. 43.000 675 _3049 miles, SOOOO: 2004 Chevy . - - - - - - - Concrete Removal '-.-.il Cava lier, 30,000 mil es, 1983 30' RV, 45,000 miles. and Replacement ., S6000; 2007 Chevy Cobolt, Sacrifice due to health, For sale. Wurli1zer Piano 2.000 miles. · $9600. $8,000. (740)256·6395 or All Types and bench. 740-446-7903or (740)388·0010 (304)544·0101. Concrete Work 74(}441-709ll :9_3-' O-' Id-smo-b-ile_C_u1_1_ase_$6_7_5 ' - - ' - - - - - - - r--,.-------, B!!!!'-.... 1998 5th wheel travel trailer 26 Years Experience FRuns & runs good, No Sunday Calls 32 ', double slide. lo1s of ~ VroEL\BIES • 304·593-3156 options. $10.500. 740-698- i·--iiiiio""""iiiliiio'-r C 1 Tuesday,May15,2007 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE Mkldleport Beech S1ree1, 2 NEW AND USED STEEL For Sale Pigle1s 1or sale. Br., furnished apt., utilities Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar' Ready .now. · Joseph A. paid, no pets, dep. & ref.. For Concrete. Angle, Peachey 3 1/2 miles from 992.0165. . Channel , Flat Bar, Steel West Columbia on lieving - - - - - - - - Grating For Drains. Road DriVeways & Wal~ l&l Scrap Metals Open Mondey, Grain Fed S1eers only 3 lett R apartments. Tuesday, Wednesday & $1 .99 lb. il'ldudes cut &wrap 28 as er ryer up, ThurSday, stove/refrigerator included. 7 !6 Pay for !7 Game piece 10 Gill opening 12 "Luck --lady" 13Malaculotat 17 Is, In Avila 18 Panel truck 19 Dragon's . breath 10 Parched feeling 13 Big green parrot 16 Financialaid criterion 20 Neutral shade 2) Give DOWN medicine 22 Wise birds 1 Car grill 23 College cover credit 2 Soft toss 24 Dirty 3 TV spols streaks 4 Loaf ends 28 Plainly 5 Feedbag 29 Big galoot filler 31 Trim a dolly 6 - kwon do 34 Polynesian 7 Actors . carvinQ 8 Dog name 35 Sandwich 9 Cas11e or cookie Dunne 36 Be sincere 10 In the raw 41 Tha1 14 Famed Loch woman 42 Three-- sloth 44 Requests 45 rill (hyph.) 46 Carnivore's delight (hyph.) 49 Functions 51 Help a teton 52 Bronze coin 55 Help·wanted abbr. 56 Taiga...,. 57 Craf!y 58 Al~lne ro Stockholm CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Calaity Cipha- ~ogramsare created !rom quolalioos ~ tamous people, past ard p-esent. Ead11ert1J lntheCIJ1lef stm !Of Nher. Today's due: Mequals F " E W F Z F l A C V E W l C, K E V G F HFNZCFP MZVX DF'ZF ABLFCBF LC WLAEVZR NCRXVZF . MLBELVC CVD.' • N H.H F C K L C A G F Z K PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "They wanted an atm and a leg."· Martina Navralilova, on lhe reason why she neve1 insu1ed her len arm ..... ·~~::.' S~1\cil1J.-4£~S· ..., ' _ _ _;.....;, Ulto4 ~ClAY l PQUAN _..;._ _.....;.. O::V.:ri.~~~ :; I .I I ·II I I low·to 101111 leur si1rtple -ds. RU S p E U ~....--.;..;.,.,...:;...;..,.,,.-j 2 L.:.·...1..-.1-....1..-L-..1..--1 1 • VI RER 3 . .... T UCE A 6 I "An in~estme~l in "'I · " knowledge," the profts!Or lectured his class, "pays lhe besl IJUMTEN :SCIAM.tfTS AHSWEII$ 5• II • a1 Alyhun - HOIIIld - Wqve - Martyr- LAST WORD •Aupology,"tite woman told her crying daughter, "is a good way : haW> tbe LAST WORD." ARLO & JANIS ·eor IT'& 1llO !.Art 'Ill &roP. • •I SOUPTONUTZ f{\,\1-\1-\\~ \.~iE V:JVA'I 1.· �www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 15, 2007 ~=::::;;;;;:;- Nice 2 BA • 1BA in town, off stree1 par!Ong. S500imo plus dep: and ref. 740-446-1079 Tal<ing applications for 3BR remodeled house. No pe1s. $425/mo. $3001dep. 446· 3617 Wery nice home lor rent in Midd. 2 Br.,1 bath. sun room, 7 rooms total, garage & basement. Available . Call . 740-992-9784. laurel Commons Apartmeris. Largest in the areat Beautifully renovated throughout including brand new kitchen and bath . Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273-3344 2007 ·Honda Foreman 4x4 144 miles. ramps included and cargo bag, call lor price 304-675·2083 Friday, 6am-4:30pni. Closed • ¥"" - - BuHs for sale. Satu....t""' & Reg. .... ,,_, Hotlybrook Farm . 740-245Also. uni1s on SR 160. Pets Sunday. (7401446-7300 5964 wetcome! (740)441-()1.94. ~j=---~-~--..., ra os, J h ' Eveorude, 80 hours o n O nson S W h ld hook c ~ 1;, New Haven . 1 Br.. furnished. FORSAu no pels, dep.&relererlces, 740-992.0165. • Apartment for rent . 1-2 2 betdroom Trailer in Bdrm .. remodeled , new car- Nice 2br Apt. for rent quiet Gallipolis Ferry $350 rent . pet, stove & frig. , wate r, neighborhood. family orlen$350 deposi1 No Pe1s 304· sewer. trash pd. Mlddlepon. 1ated $450. sacuri1y deposi1 no pels 740-446·7425 675-7996 $425.00. No pe1s. Rei. required. 740-843-5264 Tara Townhouse 2 bedroom trailer. $250/rimt 1lld $250/dep. 245-0095 Beautiful Apts. at Jacllson Apartments, Very Spacioos, Estates. 52 Westwood 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 2BR, 1 Bath, CIA, diShwash· Drive, from $365 to $560. Batt1, Adult Pool & Baby er, new -carpet. 1624 740-446-2568 Equal Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. ·Chatham Ave. Gallipolis, Housing Opportunity. This No Pets, Lease Plus Ohio (740)208-71!61 0 ' institution is an Equal Security Depos~ Required, (740)446-4234 Opportun i1y Provider and _!7_40 _l_36_7_·7_086 _ ·_ _ __ Ntce 2 BR mobile home. Employer. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptNC. l oca1ed a1 Johnson CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ing applicaHoos for waiting Mobile Home Park. 446· EO & AFFORDABLE! lis1 lor Hud-subslzed, 1· br, 2003 Townhouse apartments. apartment,for the . Nk:e 2BR, 2BA, mobile ard'or smaU houses FOR· elderly/disabled call 675home. CIA. private lot in AENT. Call (740)441 ·1 111 6679 Equal Housing GaU!polis. $450/mo. Call for application &information. ~O,;;,..".;.u" ppo • .1.;.Y_ _ _ __, 845-7765 affer Spm please. Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 FORSP~~~ce 2BR, 2BA. mobile Bedroom Ap1s. a1 Village ~e. C/A, private lot in Manor and Riverside Apts. in ' ~all ipolis . $450/mo. Call Middleport, from $327 to Commercial building ·For 645-n65 after 6pm please. $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Renf 1600 square feet, off . Housing .Opportunity. This s1<eet parkng Great locaAPAR'IMEl'ITS tnstilution is an Equal 1ion! 749 Third Avenue in 1 Opportunity Provider and FOR lbNr Gallipolis. Ren1 $400lmo. Employer. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments =.:::::=_____ i4r Rent. Meigs County. In Gracious living. 1 ard 2 bed- Prime commercial space for town, No Pets, Deposit room apartments at Village rent at Springvalley Plaza. ):mQuired. (740)992·5174 or Manor and Riverside Call645·2192. ~ 740}44 1~ 110: Apartments in Middleport. \ IIIH II \\ 111"1 From $0-$592. Calt 74()' and 2 bedroom apart- 992·5064. Equal Housing jj;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; ments.iturnished and unfur· Opportunities. Equal riO lfouiimow hished, and houses in Opportuni1y Employer ~ Golla; Pomeroy · and Middleport , Honeysuckle Hills deposi1 required,no Apartments now accepting Broyhill · Couch, excellent lle1S. 740-992·2218. applications for 1 and 2BA condition . $150. 740-446, BR Apt WID hool<ups. apts. No rental assistance 0123 tirst Mon. rent $175 plus available at this lime. Rent - -- -- - - dep. 740-441 -9668 or 74Q- ~1arts ai $310 mon1h. Equal MOVING Salol Everything Housing Opportunity. must go! MuHi-lamily yard 339-Q362. (740)446·3344. :;ale. Appliances, elec1ron2br, Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. ~.:..:....:..:...:.::.._____ ics, lurniture, etc. For more New1y remOdeled, $475/mo. Middlepor1 1 or 2 Br. ap1s., _in~lo:"c~~ll a 446-~.;38.;.;.;.56_ _.., utilities paid. depsoit no pets. dep. & ref.. 992required (304)675-8635 0165 "~"-"'"" iacuri1y In Memory. 'Betty~8-7-33 :Jvfanfey 1·28·05 Roses are red and some ?re yellow. I was always so-o proud to be your fellow... Thinking of you on our 59th wedding anniversary May 14, 1948 Husband Odell Manley Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE OF ROLAND H. OILER SATURDAY, MAY 19,.2007. LOCATED AT 1470 S. OHIO AVE., WELLSTON, OH 45692 .' (Directions from Nollh· Go South on 93fPenn. Ave . right on 93 (Inward Coaltl)n). go to 1st road . Ohio Ave., lum left. Follow 10 ~ale . From Soulh- Take 327N 1o lir~ l strcel a1 CarWash· turn left. Follow to sale) , Partial list: H ou s~:hul d · louis · Lawn Carden. 'Misc. Items HOUSEHOI.. D: Couch, Chairs. 20' TV, TV .Stand, Coffee table. End Tables, Desk w/chair, pictures, vacuum sweCpcr, full bed (Headboard. footboard. Box Spring. Manress J. Chest of Drawers. Nighl Stand. Quilts, 6 Shelf Storage rack. TOOLS: 2 Bench Grind er ~ . Garden tiller. Shopma1e collapsible workbe nch, yard rertilizer spreader, cordless drill, electric blower, 3 gal. electric air conipres5or. small drill press, Black & Decker table sa ~ Bl~d:. & Decker electric drill, Craflsman labk saw, Black & Decker power sander moumed on table, Electric ~ hai n saw, Delta tland saw, Electric j ig saw. Many more misc. loots. MISC: Lamps, pil'tures, fi g u ri ne~. dishes, kitchenware. AUTO: 197 Ford Escon LX Slat ion Wagon· 84.<.00 mile.>· Salvage Tille TRUCK: /9 1 Chevy S-10 pi ckup- Over 150.000 m i l e ~­ Satvage Title GUNS, MISC. RELATED ITEMS: New England SB2 10 ga . -AJ Aubrey Single S.ho1 12 g~ . (16) Remington model 10-"!2 ga, Marlin Model 24G 12 ga· Winche~tc r Model #~5 12 ga- Marlin Model43 12 ga- Winchester Model 12 12 ga. Remington Sportsman 58 12 ga. H&R Model1908 12 ga .. JC Higgins Model 20 12 ga. lthica. Model 87 MagnumMossburg Model SOOA l 2 ga. (w/scope ) - Savage 12 gaWinchester Model .~0 12 ga· W i nc he ~t l.'r Mod~l 12 12 ga .. Mossburg Model 500A 12 ga. Western Field Deluxe Model SO - 12 ga Remington Model H78 (no barr"cl) Winchester Model 12 12 ga, Central ~rm s Single Shot l 2 ga. Rt:mington _(w/scope) Model 870· Rt:mingLOn Model 29 12 Ga.· Remington 870 Express Magnum 12 Ga, Kcmington Model 31 12 Ga. Remington Model 31 12 ga· Remington Model 29 12 g_a. JC Higgins Model 20 12 ga .. Mossburg Slug Barrel Model 500C 20 ga- H&R Baystatle- lver Johnsnn 12 gaBoume & Bond 12 ga- R iven id ~ Arms'l 2 g~ - American Anru 20 ga· Sears Si ngle Shot 12 ga, J St~v~ns Anns 12 gaH&:R Model Model l 58 l 2 ga- H&R MoJcl 48 20 ga. Meriden Double Barret 12 ga· H&R 'foppcr Ocluxe -HAND "GUNS: Browning 22 ~uto matic wA:Ii p- Smith Revolver· Asua- Cadi:c 22 cal. LeVeniabte D"Armes·22 automaticBersa Model 38.l cal. 380 - H&R 38 Smith & WesSon Hammerless· Savage Model IOJ, 22 si n ~le shot · Smi th & WeSson 38: H&R Topper Model 158 12 ga . . Gibralite 12 ga MISC: Gun Cabinet - Soft sided gun cases- Hurd ~id ed gun case. Various gun trade book s- Gun Scopes- Sholgun Barrels· Sholgun Magazines- Shotgun· forend!> · Sho1gun bullends-Handgun holsters- Pistol grips AU!:TIONEERS NOTE: Sale 1tarr• i! 9:)0 a.m. wlhousthold, tool5, lawn/garden eci uipment. AUIU· Truck & Misc. items. GUNS w111 bt displayed fur tnspection and viewing from l 2:30 pm to I:30 pm Gun Sale_ and Misc. gun items begin at 1:30pm. A printed lisl will be available. The manner and method guns will he sold and buyers signing for will be announced before sale. TERMS: Cash •Or check w/valid drivers license ID. All items in thi s 1uk sold a.>is, where is. Owner/E~ec . offers No Warranties Wh~l socvcr. All Buyers musl be l 8 years uld IU purchase Long Guns and ~l years old 10 Purchase H and .Gu ns~ and MUST BE a Resident of Ohio forthis Sale · GE'ITLFS AUCTION SERVICE James H. Gettles, AuctiOneer Licensed State of Ohio 1024 S. Penn. Ave., Wellston, OH 45692 (740) 384-2125 Holly Cox, Executor •• 1998 18' S1 1 rebuild. $7800. (740)256· 1962 Boathouse Gallipolis Boat "*":~";-.:* I I- --"!"'"-..,I r Homegrown Strawberries·. r15 :u~ " I \ H\1 -. t 1'1'111" ,\ 11 \ l '-. 1(1\" rlO FARM L..-..;F.QuiPMFM;IiiiliiiiiiOii._.l 0% Financi ng- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zen> Tums & 5.99% Fixe<( Ra1e on John Deere Gato'ra Carmichael Equipment (740)44&241 2. Traclor. $5000. 740·2455296 1986 East Dump Trailer. Flip larp, liner, 34l!72, tandem, $11 ,000 OBO, (740)992· 5617 97 Dodge 1500 ext cab, a~;~to/air, 4WD Short Bed, 318, $5800 Exc. Cond; 1981 Dodge 4Wb 318 4spd, $2200 Super Swampers. (740)256-6543 ~.:..:::::..::...:.::....::......_ __ '98 Ford Ranger XLT. camper top, very good con· dition, under 58000 mfles. $6200, 740-379·2260 must sell 2000 Skamper Camper, $7500 25' comes with TV, buy before she kicks me ou1' call (740)949-4601 or 740-416·4379 Help Wanted w·ISe ( oncrete All types of conc rete Owner- Rick Wise ~r~to~"'"-~H'"o•••fE---, 740·9'12-5929 !1 ' BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG Unconditional lifetime .guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Boom Truck Pitman 0870. Rogers Basement UnVDyne forty fool boom Six Waterproofing. ton hydraulic crane on a 2 1/2 ton steel deck Ford Truck 304-675·5000 '• l North j • 8 6 3 + AQJ MONTY r 740-416-1698 15 yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Mushroom Compos! $35AScoop T-Post 6rt. $3.29 1996 Dodge Avenger, needs work, SBOO 080, 740·416· _7_ooo_o_r _74_D_·9_9_2·_60_70 _._ 2003 F150 , 4 x4 , 46000 Wide Variety or Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and miles $13500. 2003 Jeep Grand ' Cherokee 56000 miles. $14000. 675-6121 i~--oiFiiOiHiiSiiAiii.Eii VANS units within the Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Re,modeling, Room Additions jurisdiction or the Local Contractor Pomeroy,OH 5xl0, 6xl0, IOxiO, 10x24 The only storage Pomeroy P.D. 740-367-0544 (740) 742-2690 740·367-0536 2003 V·Star Classic 1100 Cruiser, Like New, 6,000 miles, Windshield, Bags & ex1ras. $6,000. (740)446· 9278 www.tlmberereeJc.cablnotry.com 740.446.9200 2AS9 St. Rt. 160 •GaiUpolls f Hubbard's Greenhouse • Q 6 52 r South 1• 3 NT · 6• CARPENTER SERVICE FRANK &EARNEST TI'IAT'S' MA~~. F~ANG ANf> 1-I~A ·-· TtifY vlf~f Fl~ff> AND ~tPLAGff> BY TtiAT ~~ "tu~O" BARNEY FIVE-cARD DRAW, DEUCES AN' 01\£ -EYED JACKS ARE WILD, FOURS COU\IT .r:,~.,~ DOUBLE, CLUBS DON'T CCU\IT ·AN' QUEENS" . EQUAL ACES!! THE BOFIN LOSER ~us, w<. W>o.\JE TO D\~U:-:6 ~OUR ~~OR.IN6! BIG NATE aiiiilii.w.llitliliitl Loo!dng for an exciting career in Health Care? Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. is now hiring STNA's, CNA's, CHHA's and PCA's for our Passport office. Competitive wages, benefit.s and mileage. Please contact Gail Meade at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or phone toll free 1-866-441-9263. Help Wanted Help Wanted we Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios Systein {illRlihJ •"""'•..>:"i~1"fl-M":"""I V.C. YOUNG Ill & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT PEANUTS 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446·0007 · Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAC- or agent signing the ing collateral: GMC Envoy TORS bond, 2002 sealed proposals for Bids shall be seated 1GKDT13S622170936 the Pomeroy Distress and marked as Bid lor 1996 Plymouth Van Sidewalk Replacement Pomeroy · Dlslress 1P4GP44R6TB194631 Project, Meigs County, Sidewalk Replacement The Farmers Bank and · Ohio, will be received project and mailed or. Savings Company, IP.!~~~~~~~~~~~~ by the Meigs County delivered to: Pomeroy, Ohio, Commlealoners at the Meigs County reserves the right to Meigs Courthouse, Commissioners bid atlhls sale, and to Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Courthouse withdraw the above until 1 :00 p,m., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 collaleral prior to sale. Thursday, May 31 , 2007 , Attention of bidders Is Further, The Farmers and lhan at 1:15 p.m. at called to all of the Bank and Savings saki office opened and requiremenls con· Company .reserves the read aloud for the fol- talned In this bid pack- right to reject any or all et, particularly to the bids submitled. lowing: This Is a Prevailing Federal Labor The above described Wage project. See Standards Provlelons collateral will be sold specifications ln bid and Davis-Bacon "as is-where is", w'ith packot. Wages, various lnsur· no expressed or Specifications, and bid ance requirements, Implied warranty forma may be secured various equal opportu· given. at the office of Meigs nlly provisions, and For further lnformao u n I y the requirement for a lion, or for an appoint· C C o m m I s s I o n e r s , payment bonc;land per· mepl to inspect collatCourthouse, Pomeroy, formance bond for eral, prior to sale ~te Ohio 45769· Phone 100% of the contract contact Cyndle, Ken or 740-992·2B95·. price. Randy at 992·2136. · A deposit of 0 dollars No bidder may with· (5) 15, 16, 17 111111t111n. 01 will be required for draw his bid within J40-992-3111C each set of plans and thirty (30) days after specifications. The full the aclual date of the Public Notice ·... lllldiV.fi'IIIIVI:IOIIM:IO Ill amount will be opening lhereot. The IM...IIVI:DI-12:11.11 returned within thirty Meigs County NOTICE OF AVAIL· (30) days after receipt C o m m I s s i o n e r s ABILITY FOR PUBLIC of bids. reserve the right to INSPECTION Each bid must be reject any or all bids. The Veterans of 1111111111 J:lls •I1M111• Wllllls accompanied by either Mlck Davenport, Foreign Wars of the CIOMJCe.v.I.. a bid bond In an President 9053 VFW Board of amount of 100% of the Meigs Counly Trustees has filed Its IIIII fir Clmlt Prlclll bid amount with a Commissioners annual return of a prlaurety satisfactory to (5) 1t, 15, 18 vate foundation, Form tho aforesaid Meigs 990-PF, with the NOTlCE : C o u n t y Internal Revenue LANDOWNERS IN MEIGS Commlplonors or by Public Notice Service lor calendar AND GALLIA COUNTIES certified check, year 2006. In secor· WC!>tt'rn Lane! Sen.IIC£''>. Inc. <1 le;~der rn Oil ,Hlll cashiers check, or lot· PUBLIC NOTICE dance with Internal Ga!> C"kp l01 .rt1 on ;urd devf'lopment. would llkf' lo ter of credll upon a sol: NOTICE: Is hereby Revenue Code Section eKienJ 11 £> oller of ;n Oil anrl Gas Lt>.r-.r' 1u vent bank In the given lhat on Salurday, 6104(b), this form Is thos !"' l :r ndownE>rs/rnrn P.ra l ow nors wr thrrr f.Ji f' rq o.; amount of not less May 19, 2007 at 10:00 · available for public and Ga lli ;r Counties . Over 40.000 acre s 111 ltr <'!>o' than 10% of the bid a.m., a public .sale wlll lnspecllon at the home arcns hilve alre ady been leased nntl .lro• amount In favor of lhe be held at 211 W ol James R. Ingels , pr ep<rr in g t o be developed. If yolJ l1nve llli<., '>f'\l t he c han ce to br' in~·olvecl 111 this ven l urf' aforesaid Meigs Second 51., Pomeroy, Commander, 700 Art ple :~se con til ct th e locill o lf1ce ill 740-446 -fil\(10 C o u· n t y Ohio. The Farmers Street, Middleport, Don I rT'ISS l hr~ opportun rt y to parl!up.liP n thP Commissioners. Bid Bank and Savings Ohio, during the 180dew•l o p rTll'rll o f ymrr n ;~ lurill t c<>ourr.('<; ;t•; Wr'll Bond shall be accom· Company Is selling for day period beginning ;:r:<; !h{' pult.•nlra t 1or rn r.rP;lhiiHJ your pan led by Proof of cash In hand or certl· May 16, 2007. p Prso nal .nco me Authority oftha official fled check the follow- (5) 15 Manley's Recycling • •st· LPN-PH or Medical A8sistanl And Medical Receptionist Dr. Lieving's Office is currently accepting resumes for a Full 'lime • LPN-PH or Medical Assistant and a • full·tlme Medical Receptionist. LPN appUcants must have a current West Virginia license. Ail applicants should have at least one year experience in a physician office or hospital related ares, working with direct patient care. . Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . 304-674·2417 ot fax to 304-675-6975 AAIEOE SUNSHINE CLUB GARAELD 45J8o PlYING,., PIICES FOI . ............. •CII• 1 ~nd resumes to: 5• Pass IT~&C.Q~I\ 1-WOR.~I(I GuY. J Think about the "unthinkable" J. William Fulbright, a senator from Arkensas who died in 1995, said, "We musl dere to think 'un1hinkeble' 1hough1s. We must learn to 'explore all the options and possibimies that confront us in a complex and rapidly changing wond." At !he bridge ta~e . you ~onally need 10 1hink "un1hinkable" 1hough1s as In lhis deal. You are Sou1h, in six hearts. West leads !he club jack. You win perforce on the board and call for a trump, Eas1 playing 1he queen. How would you conlinua 110111 there? Did West have a more effective lead? Note North's inilial response. Wilh tha values lor a two-over-one call. he correctly bid his longest suil first He would have responded ooe-spade wi1h only 610 points. · Souih's 1hree·no-1rump reb.id showed a balanced hand wi1h 18 or 19 points, or parllaps a poor 20. This left North a tad stymied, wanting to invite a slam, but not sure how best to do it. After some ltloughl, he jumped to five hearts, hop· ing his partner would 1hnk 1ns was ask. ing lor good trumps. On 1he same wavelengt~. Soulh raised 10 six hearts. To make1he con1ract, you mus1 1e1 Eas1 toke 1he second 1rick wi1h his heart queen. Suppose East sMts to a spade. You win wi1h )OUr ece, ruff a ctub on 1he board, draw trumps, and run the dia· monds. If you win the second 1rick, )Oil will lose one heart and either one club or one spade. Wes1 defeats 1he contraC1 with a die· mond lead. The delenders can cut declarer off from dummy's diamonds. Bu1 who would lind 1ha1? By thinking 1he "unlhinkaljs: )Oil make 1he makable. W~!e, By Bernice Bede 0101 Help Wanted Public Notice Pass PaSs East Pass Pass Pass Wodneodoy, May 16,2007 Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutla.rs Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks WV036725 992-62 15 PomProy Oh1r. 2S YC"1r~ local Expt'riC'IlC(' North PaSs . 2 t ~Astro- • New Homes Remodeling New Garages ~~ '(QU ::£E:::;:q FOR. u::.? ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIOI Room Additions & Weal Opening lead: ofo OPEN FOR SEASON! • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1 Unexclllng 5 llaHball's Mel- GRIZZWELLS 1dif.."it::i.!.. 1'M 47 Aurora ~ 48 10 Plato Hunter ofmyth 50 Auto import ·stabilizer 11 Caughllhe 52 Buslneea bus 12 Ooh 53 VIP A number of new developmen1s migh1 occur 1he1 will set 1he .Cene lor many years to come. Fortunatety, you will be · the author and in)tlator of your own future. Make the most ol what is offered you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Wi1h your popularity ascending, your influence over your friends and associates should be on the rise as well. This is the time to advance any personal interests you may be harboring. GEM1N1 (May 21-.lune 20) - Today could marie. the beginning ol a new achievement cycle for you. A secret ambition that you have been nurturing for some lime has excellent chances for being fulfilled." Gf;!t on it now. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Hope, coupled with mu ch faith In your abilities and Ideas, is a big asset you need to start using more to your advantage. Don't hold back on all the things you ·· have going for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Something new is on lh~ hOrizon wher8 your work or career Is concerned. What occurs should prove ~o be to your ultimate 'benefit. even if early appearances appear to be otherwise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - If you apply yourself to "better oommunlcatlon with a partnership arrangement that has been in trouble , .tliings will work out quite welt. · This could be true in two instances. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - New measures may be introduced that could pro· duce additional benefits for you where your work or career Is concerned - if you choose to take advantage of them. It's up lo you. . SCORPIO (Oct. . 24-Nov. 22) - . Someth'ing interesting is stirring that could bring you into contact with a new social group you might want to join: II will contain the types of people who . will make you fe81 welcomed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - A condition that has been bothersome and you've been anxious to resolve is on its last legs. What transpires will help you to move on in a new direction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Now le an excellent time to start developing more expertise and/or skill in your favorite sport or activity. You could be a fast learner when il comes to anything that has captured your fancy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-feb. 19) -You are entering a good eamlng cycle, which could benefit you and your family In many desirable w~a . If you are openminded and willing to try new thlnga, you'll do well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If your past work or enona hM mtrtttd It, there Ia o otrong ponlblli1y you could a.dvonco your poaltlon during thl1 time frame. You may team of your qualification to do 10. AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19) - The aapectl favor )'Ol.l again when It comea to conditions that affect your financial poal· tlon. You could be on tnt verge of some kind of Important, lasting chlnge you'll enJoy. Drawer part 54 Like navel · companion 13 Turl<ey's neighbor 15 Kind of bello1 17 Hockey felnl 18 Guitarist - Paul 19 Small rocke !1 Quench !4 Resort !5 Newspaper oranges 59 Trig tunetion 60 Wolf Man portrayer · 61 She, in Seville 62 After taxes 63 Up till now 84 The - lhe limit! , eKecs Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Syracuse, Ohio Flats $7.50 1O"Hanglng Baskets $5.50·$6.50 4" Pots $1.25·$1.49 Shrubs·$2.95·$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10·5 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" • 8 1 5' K 14 3 • +K4 Free Estimates .Hardwood Cablneiry And FurnUure 7 6 3 2 9 AKJ94 70 Pin e S1rcet • Gall ipo l i s 740-446-0007 Toll Free !177-669-0007 Nye Ave • • Q South • A J Stop & Compare YOUNG'S East K 8 4 • 10 7 5 2 • 6 3 • J 10 9 8 740-992·1611 .. .,.l Public Notice • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CORNIR STONf CONSTRUCTION 10 9 • A West (/amill}.C•t\1ij#ll East End Storage 05-15-07 • Q 10 9 5 740-992·5776 L~ Palomino 3yr.old, Paint Stallion. Aid ing horses, $550 each, Pony wlsaddle.$325. 740-367-7760 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY .•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Free Estimates ~:;:::=::;~~~~ -.1 I<\ I I I ' ·-IIIIPRoiiiiiiiliiVEIIIENfSiiiiiiiiiii,.l 44 Cunnlng · 8 PI- David Lewis 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Used Bale wrapper for AS1ro Van, PIC , PIS, P/W, Silage call 304-675·4308 AM/FM Radio w/Casselle TV wNCR , towing package, JET 125,100 miles. $6200. AERATION MOTORS 740)367·0622 Repaired, New & Aebuil In ·Stock. Call Ron Evans. 140 MCJIORCYU.ESI 12 yr. old Missouti Fox 800-537-9528. Troller gelding. s1ands 15 L.o.oi4ioWIIiHEEJ:RSiiiiii _ _ __.l 1/2 hands, $1,000; 6 yr. old ..., like New Goodman gas furnace, under · warranty, MisSQuri Fox Trotter, gelding, 2001 HD Heritage Softail 90,000 BTU, up llow LP, stands 15 hands; $900; call Classic. Mint condition, low Danny after 5pm, (740)949- mileage. Call after 5pm, $800 (740)245·5181 991 2 740·441 ·9757 r Alder 1 -:-~:-:-le_l_m_e_b~a-ck-in_h_o-us-e, 740-992·6?-~!od McKean Farm, Centenary Kiefer Buill- Va ll ey~ BisonComplete computer sys- Horse and livestock 1ems for sale (15) $125 Trailersl..oadmaxeach, (870)565-6128 Gooseneck, Dumps, & For sale/Best offers: over- Utility- Aluma Aluminum stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and Tnlllei's- B&W GOOseneck . h ~ .1 Par1s. 1 tables, oak doors, · H11c es· ral er Trailers Van'.1y/so'nk, ab lounger, Carmich.ael · pala1es machine. Call 992- (740)446·2412 . 4521 Massey Ferguson 135 Precious and semi-precious stones and jewelry. Best Ofler.109 Kineon· Dr. Gallipolis. 740-208-00~ ree Orindint•Buc:lwiTn~ek at Cl!3arance on New & Used ~OIANJISE Aoto Tillers. Sate on Disc & Plows. Select 6' Finish 2 cemetary lots, at Letart Mowers spacial price. Jims Falls, Oh., in Meigs Farm Equipment. 740·446$600; large rolllop desk, 9777 $300;'Tappan chest tieezer, $200: (740)992-2636 'Due1z 4WD 6 cyl. diesel tractor Model 10 06 $5800. · Red 1998 Ford F150 Tri1on 36K24 Oval Pool with.deck-. Case Tractor Model 530 V8 Xl'r. 4.6L engine ing. Pool sits down inside $3500. 669·0143 129,000 miles, Cargo Cover deck, $1500. (740)446-7425 Au1oma1ic, power windows & Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey locMS $6,500 304-882·3333 8 Gun cherry gun cabinet for Ferguson 275 Tractor. 5050 4x4 · sale $150 Call 304-773- AC. l2250 Kubo1a wl 9108 mower. 740·286-6522 FoRSAu: u e , ran paning. Milton wv Fie arke1, Sat&Sun. 5 S1a arran . 606-326-0m T · Service Glmpous. oH45e31 CGrnpno r ... c.r. Club, r ·eo., In .LoVing Menwty L,--·FOR-·Siu:·--,.1 Phillip ;, 20'x40 ' '-~ 1 '-'D NEA Crosf!word Puzzle ACROSS Top • Ttlm • Holu~ng· Stump · A•~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B5. n i r . __ .· -·-I In Memory ~10 www.mydallysentlnel.com 0 AKC "Boston Terrier Pups. $14,000; 1994 21" Marada Rldl.~ot~-.o.rn. Taking dep 10 hold. Pererrts 305 Chev, 97 hrs, $6500. ,_....;"';;.;.;,_.. ;;;,;,;.,..;;: ;;;;;; '";;;'~;...._. on prem. with pedigree, vet 00 Chevy Camaro SS black. (740)441·9372 · chkd, shots, wormed. 740· 6-spd, 1-lops, good condi.1om·.., ln·l "wnil'l' 388.9325 lion, $11,000 (304)57&2223 Skiff Crah 1975. 26'. f~ing leave message bridge, dual controls, 225 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump AKC Yof1<ie pups MJF; AKC - - - - - - - - Mercruiser, lull mooring Grindi ng • Bucket Bos1on Ternet (F): AKC 1997 Ford Escort- auto, AC, cover, SIS prop, extras, VG Shehie p~ Mil', vet ck., 121,000 mites $1400 as .is. cond., $6800(740)992-7376 Truck ready now (740)696·1085 1998 Ford Escort- auto, ~ & Full insured 222,000 miles $500 ,as is. AA~~tt'O:' Senior Citizen CKC Jack Russell Terrier Both can be seen 81 1he ~ ~~~~ • Puppies. $125 each. 256- Gallipolis Daily Tri~ne, 825 Discount ~165.:..::2-'-------' Third Ave, GaJipoHs or call GM 1rucl< bumper. Brand 740-367-0266/ new in box. 68·2000. CKC Westies. 1st shots, 'Mll, 446-2342, ask lor Paul. Brackets & pads. 1-800-950-3359 Vet checked. $400/Female 2B004 Chevy Malibu Classi~ part#999863 , dealer price 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. $350/Male. Both parants on urgundy, 4 cyl. Loaded. $376, asking $225.740-245- • 0 Site. 740-388-9453 or 740· 42000 miles. new Goo:tyear wncr Ronnie Jones 0611 645·7007 tires, Asking $9500 OBO ~~-~--"""!~., .__F.re.·e. E . s.tt.. ·m..;atc""s_ _. 00 :Yo.::r:..ki.::e~Poo::.__,-liny--1e_a_c_u_p: 245-()61 1 or 44&9640/ Ask CAMPERS & MCJIOR HOIIIFS Chihuahuas, applehead: 1or Vicky. Poodle, lif'¥ toy, quality lap 2006 Chevy Coboll LS, 03 Winnebago/Adventu re bebies. (740)645·6987 18•000 miles, $8300; 2004 38' loaded, low miles 304· ~-=--~...----.., Mercury Sa~e LS. 43.000 675 _3049 miles, SOOOO: 2004 Chevy . - - - - - - - Concrete Removal '-.-.il Cava lier, 30,000 mil es, 1983 30' RV, 45,000 miles. and Replacement ., S6000; 2007 Chevy Cobolt, Sacrifice due to health, For sale. Wurli1zer Piano 2.000 miles. · $9600. $8,000. (740)256·6395 or All Types and bench. 740-446-7903or (740)388·0010 (304)544·0101. Concrete Work 74(}441-709ll :9_3-' O-' Id-smo-b-ile_C_u1_1_ase_$6_7_5 ' - - ' - - - - - - - r--,.-------, B!!!!'-.... 1998 5th wheel travel trailer 26 Years Experience FRuns & runs good, No Sunday Calls 32 ', double slide. lo1s of ~ VroEL\BIES • 304·593-3156 options. $10.500. 740-698- i·--iiiiio""""iiiliiio'-r C 1 Tuesday,May15,2007 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE Mkldleport Beech S1ree1, 2 NEW AND USED STEEL For Sale Pigle1s 1or sale. Br., furnished apt., utilities Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar' Ready .now. · Joseph A. paid, no pets, dep. & ref.. For Concrete. Angle, Peachey 3 1/2 miles from 992.0165. . Channel , Flat Bar, Steel West Columbia on lieving - - - - - - - - Grating For Drains. Road DriVeways & Wal~ l&l Scrap Metals Open Mondey, Grain Fed S1eers only 3 lett R apartments. Tuesday, Wednesday & $1 .99 lb. il'ldudes cut &wrap 28 as er ryer up, ThurSday, stove/refrigerator included. 7 !6 Pay for !7 Game piece 10 Gill opening 12 "Luck --lady" 13Malaculotat 17 Is, In Avila 18 Panel truck 19 Dragon's . breath 10 Parched feeling 13 Big green parrot 16 Financialaid criterion 20 Neutral shade 2) Give DOWN medicine 22 Wise birds 1 Car grill 23 College cover credit 2 Soft toss 24 Dirty 3 TV spols streaks 4 Loaf ends 28 Plainly 5 Feedbag 29 Big galoot filler 31 Trim a dolly 6 - kwon do 34 Polynesian 7 Actors . carvinQ 8 Dog name 35 Sandwich 9 Cas11e or cookie Dunne 36 Be sincere 10 In the raw 41 Tha1 14 Famed Loch woman 42 Three-- sloth 44 Requests 45 rill (hyph.) 46 Carnivore's delight (hyph.) 49 Functions 51 Help a teton 52 Bronze coin 55 Help·wanted abbr. 56 Taiga...,. 57 Craf!y 58 Al~lne ro Stockholm CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Calaity Cipha- ~ogramsare created !rom quolalioos ~ tamous people, past ard p-esent. Ead11ert1J lntheCIJ1lef stm !Of Nher. Today's due: Mequals F " E W F Z F l A C V E W l C, K E V G F HFNZCFP MZVX DF'ZF ABLFCBF LC WLAEVZR NCRXVZF . MLBELVC CVD.' • N H.H F C K L C A G F Z K PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "They wanted an atm and a leg."· Martina Navralilova, on lhe reason why she neve1 insu1ed her len arm ..... ·~~::.' S~1\cil1J.-4£~S· ..., ' _ _ _;.....;, Ulto4 ~ClAY l PQUAN _..;._ _.....;.. O::V.:ri.~~~ :; I .I I ·II I I low·to 101111 leur si1rtple -ds. RU S p E U ~....--.;..;.,.,...:;...;..,.,,.-j 2 L.:.·...1..-.1-....1..-L-..1..--1 1 • VI RER 3 . .... T UCE A 6 I "An in~estme~l in "'I · " knowledge," the profts!Or lectured his class, "pays lhe besl IJUMTEN :SCIAM.tfTS AHSWEII$ 5• II • a1 Alyhun - HOIIIld - Wqve - Martyr- LAST WORD •Aupology,"tite woman told her crying daughter, "is a good way : haW> tbe LAST WORD." ARLO & JANIS ·eor IT'& 1llO !.Art 'Ill &roP. • •I SOUPTONUTZ f{\,\1-\1-\\~ \.~iE V:JVA'I 1.· �Page B6 -The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 15 ,2007 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Mother's Day celebration, A3 Gizmos. Food For Thought ribbon cutting, A6 someone call for me? ·. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 56 , No . SPORTS Middleport to proceed with trail, downtown grant projects BY BRIAN •lady Bobcats beat ADVERTISERS VISIT: PABLO ~ •• A J Six times the excitement! Six times the speed ! Six times the vet bills! Page AS • Alma Compston, 87 I •:lohn Wifliam Leath, 84 When a well defined source of light is included in your image, the lighting effect must emanate from that source. The thinnest line weight will be closest to the source. H FIDD · • Summer school . offered at Southam. SeePageA2 • Meigs Industries/ Carteton School Relay. SeePageA2 • Strokes - warning signs and prevention. See .Page A3 • Seniors plan • dinner theater trip. See Page' A3 • PVH gets new orthopedic surgeon. See Page AS • Grant awarded to Canter's Cave for educational features. See Page AS WEATHER Each column, row and square must use #s·6,2,3,& must add up to the #'s shown.( diagonals can Unmarrible the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the . I crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled l !2! letters to form todays coded message. . ~!:'!! • (Uol IJ51!1 FRIEI I I lo l Q.Ao[ lbiWIRIRIAIEIH IAI lo i ~lol INiulil llil I I 1 I lol (vloiiEIMicloJuiPJT(Rl'[o j ~oiLI Aiw i L I KZ,l FI'GI !Ji'lol ~ciFI R i i IEI -·K2A EiblsfNiol @ol I I l l iNIP] I [ I [o l Details on Pace BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Star Mill Park is undergoing some NEWSOMYDAfLYSE,NTINEL.C OM major improvements, not the least of which is a new CHESHIRE - Galliarestroom facility estimated Meigs Community Action to cost $20,450. Agency will be assisting Contractor Roy Bailey is residents with the 2007 completing the modern Emergency Summer meas ures facility which Cooling Program. Sandra Edwards, eight by 16 feet and is made Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photos Emergency Services of the same split face block Division director, said that Presented trophy awards were, left to right, seated, Ashley Taylor, outstanding musician; which covers Racine's new the program will begin June Caitlin Williamson·, director's award a[-ld flag captain's trophy; ,Rachel Mowery, Arion Award; water treatment plant. Dale I and will run through Aug. Jennifer Smith, field commander trophy; and Whitney Smith, 110 percent award. Other Hart, president of the 31 or until the funds are senior band member recognized were standing, Heather Elam , Rene Edmonds, Christeena Raci ne Park Board said depleted. Income eligible Young, Laura. Miller, Samantha Shontz, Sarah Jeffers, and Kayla Grover. weather permitting, the individuals must make an facility should be completed appointment. ... · by the end of this month. There are· two types of Hart said for the past few households that may be days the plumbers have been assisted: An income ehgible installing equipment and fix- . household with a member tures which will allow Bailey who has a current qualifying Please see Park. AS medical condition/breathing BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM disorder verified by physician documentation from a medical professional will be POMEROY qualified to receive the fol- Reflections of the past' four · lowing: years along with recognition • One air conditioner, pro- for accomplishments viding they' did not receive markecj with lots of laughter one in the last three years and a. few tears highlighted (2004, 2005 or 2006), and Monday night's Meigs may receive one payment Marauder Band banquet for a current electric bill or honoring graduating seniors. PIPP, whichever is more, The 12 girls graduating BY BETH SERGENT but not to exceed $175. (No this year moved to an open BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM disconnect required). microphone where they • If they do not qualify for reminisced about band life, POMEROY - Women ages 35 to 49 may be eligian air conditioner, they may the fun they had, the .friendstill receive one payment ships they made , the wisble to receive ·a free mamfor the electric bill as dom they gained from the :mogram and $ 10 in gas described above. vouchers to that mammogdirector Toney Dingess and · An income eligible house- his assistant David Deem. raphy appointment thanks hold with a member who is One senior described to gran t money rece ived 60 or older is eligible to Dingess as "a father fi gure" · Rachel . Mowery was presented the Meigs Marauder top from the Susan G. Komen receive one payment for elec- -further commenting that "he award, The Arion Award, by Toney Dingess, director of the Breast Cancer Fo undation. Meigs Marauder Band, at Monday night's recognition banquet. tric bill up to the current bill pushed us to be our best." The gran t money was di sor PIPP, whichever is more, tribut ed to the Meigs They described · their Dingess spoke of th e mended those who prepared County Cancer Initiative's but not to exceed $175. (No experiences in band as "the "highs and lows" of the past for auditions noting that getdisconnect required). best four years ever, some- four years emphasizing the ting ready is just as impor- Think Pink Program and . Appointml!nts can be made thing I' II never forget" as now allows for women wi th · between the hours of 8 until they spoke before about 200 successes of the past two tant as ·making it, because hi gher income levels to take.· II :30 a.m. and I to 4:30p.m. parents and friends gathered years. "This is more than the ·'getting ready" is a real advantage of the free man1on Thursday, May 31, and 8 in the cafeteria. They were · just .about music" said the learning experience. mograms. · director. He recogni zed the Patches, medals and certo 11:30 a.m. on Friday, June · Women who are un inI by calling 367-7341 for there to pay special-tribute members who had made the ti ficates were presented to sured or have insurance with Gallia County and 992-6629 to the band members, their honors band at Ohio 9th, IOth and II th grade a deductible of more than directors, and the many University where hundreds for Meigs County. faithful volunteers who sup- auditioned for 80 spots and students in the, band, wit~ $ 100 may also be eli gible. ' Please see Free, AS Please see CAA. AS port the program. Meigs took nine. He comPlease see Band, AS Calendars A:3 A:3 Classifieds B2-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather Offering free mammograms to women ages 35 to 49 J. REED BREED@MV(}AILVSENTINEL .COM 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES ~ Band- BY BRIAN Ae INDEX r - 000 Improving Star MiD Park facility accamnpUshllents INSIDE G.;.loJI HILTs iiFIAI I I I lol G.,lol 81Rl 61 l ~lUIM i sl [cl ®oliMIO{ FIRIAl.TJ I I fol @l .I [ ]O[WI RiffAIEISIFiol @ol IA-1El ci LIN II I 1 Iol (ll.lol I IGINi slbiEir l I lo.J " (jjjol I I lvlsiEI EIR[RI lol cover all costs up to con- with appli cations for the struction, including desi gn matching funds for the prowork. Any funds left after ject. and 10 fi le a second design work is completed application for downtown can fulfill a match require- revitali zation funds through ment for the project's con~ the Ohi o Department of struction. Development. The vi llage's Zoller is now working firs t application for revitalwith the development group ization funding was rejectto secure additional funding ed, and the second applicato cover a-20-percent match tion is due at month 's end. required of the grant. In other business, council Counci l approved resolutions n~cess ary to proceed Please see Proje<ts. AS STAFF REPORT 0BITUARIFS theorise that head), a member (\If the Cr.ata·cec,us Period, and MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved preliminary legislatiOn Monday allowing the village to apply for grant funds for a new multi-purpose trail along the Ohio River and a second application for Tier II downtown revitalization funds. Council President Stephen Houchins presided The proposed 6,500-foot at the meeting in the walking and bike path will absence of Mayor Sandy li~ely begin somewhere Iannarelli. Tim King of the near the MiddleportMiddleport Development Pomeroy corporation line Group, Melissa Zoller of and proceed to the tnarina Buckeye Hills/Hocking area, if funding for conValley Regional struction is secured. Development District, and The . project has already Bill Lambert of the Ohio received $200,000 in federDepartment . .of al fundin g, which will pay Transportation met with vil- for title and right-of-way lage council to discu ss work. Lambert said ODOT funding for the trail project. anticipates that grant to program ea5o• - ~<> A Can you help find the cheese; two flags and his glasses? REED CAAsets summer cooling GIZMOSIDS.COM Ubber Go 'dachshund food pellets and Ubber Glow Liquid rehydration solution, are available only at the finest pet stores. J. BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Southern. See Page 81 Not yet approved for. use on US highways '""'-lll)dail)"'"'i"d ·'""' \\' 1-:D:\I·.SDAY. i\1AY 1(, , 2007 2 1111 B Section A6 © 00070hio Volley Publlshlng Co. TUPPERS PLAfNS Diplomas will- be conferred to 58 graduating seniors at the 49th annual commencement exercises ·at Eastern High School on Sunday afternoon. Last week, Principal Scot Gheen announced three co- . valedictorill)ls and the salutatorian of the class. The Top I 0 scholars will be introduced at the school"s senior awards assembly on . Friday moming, in keeping with school tradition. Co-valedictorians Brittany Bissell, Alex McGrath and Erin Weber will join Salutatorian Ryan Davis in addressing their classmates. --- c - -~ Brittany Bissell . Bissell is the daughter of Royce Bissell of New Haven, W.Va. and Amy and Lester Stewart of Thppers Plains. McGrath is the son of Ronnie and Tanowa Alex McGrath ErlnWebe, McGrath of Coolville, and Bissell has played volleyWeber the daughter of David b.all and softball throughout and Debbie Weber of high school. She is a former Reedsville. Davis is the son member of the French Club. of Jerry and Cynthia Davis She has been a member of of Reedsville. . the Student Council for one -·-·--- ' Ryan D.avls year, and class treasurer for three years. She is also treasurer fdr the National Honor Society. She was a STAMP mentor for four years. Please see Eastern, 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 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 15, 2007 morgan spencer