https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4bd4d02082dda116f816c7e3a580eead.pdf 27fc5d0f936e36be759200c0927ae327 PDF Text Text .. . . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Red hot Southern from Page Bl Indians beat Reds CLEVELAND (AP) Paul Byrd stayed unbeaten this season at Jacobs Field and the Cleveland Indians matched the best home start in their 107-year hi story with a 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Byrd (4-1) improved to 40 in Cleveland and the Indians pushed baseball's best home record to 16-4. The only other time they started as well in home games was 1995. when the Indians also opened 16-4 on the way to their first World Series appearance in 41 years. Actually, Cleveland is 143 at the Jake. The Indians also went 2-1 · . at Milwaukee's Miller Park when an April · series was moved there because of co ld weather. Jhonny Peralta hit his IOth homer to start Cleveland's four-run fourth against Aaron Harang (5-2). Brandon Phillips extended his career-high hilling streak to 22 games with a se<.:ondinning homer for Cincinnati. but Reds rookie outfielder Josh Hamilton was not with the team. Hamilton, who has made an inspirational comeback from drug and alcohol abuse, was sent to Cincinnati to be examined by Red s doctors. He had been treated and released. at Lutheran Hospital Saturday with' gastroen'teritis, an intestinal inflammation: The Reds have lost nine of their last II road games and 13 of 17 overall. Eagles from Page Bl seven on Thursday. "We . were very balanced today and just took care of the. fundamentals welL It feels pretty good when it's a complete team victory:· Both teams committed two errors and produced eight hits in the contest, but the difference in the game squarely came down to pitching panicularly early on. Freshman Titus Pierce, starting his first postseason game in the district finals. was masterful on the mound through his four-plus innings of work. The ' outhpaw shut down the . Titan offense through the first two innings, allowing only one hit during that span while the offense established a 3-0 lead for him to·work with. . Derek Young and Derek Griffin were issued back-toback walks to start the game in the top-half of the first, then senior Matt Morri s drilled a double to the leftcenter gap one batter later to give the Eagles a 2-0 advantage after a half-inn ing. Pierce helped his own cause in the second by drawing a free pass to lead off the frame. then another walk followed to Jake Lynch. Notre Dame starter Shane Slack was pulled after thai free pass. lasting just :;even hitters into the Eastern lineup. Reliever Trevin Coleman came in and retired the fi'rst batter he fac ed. then uncorked a 'wild pitch that allowed Pierce to come home for a 3-0 edge. Then things beca me interest ing in the third as the Titans prqd uced two runs with a walk and two hits , pulling the home team to within 3-2 after three complete. Slack led off that frame with a walk, then advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt from the bat of Trey LaValley. Alex Davis si ngled one batter later, allow- uRder adversity;· said Coach Ryan. Lemley. "Every player played his role well. The turning point was really that third inning. Chris Holter got things started for us. He really stepped it up under pressure in a ro le that .he- had never been 111 before. Jake (Hunter) laid down a good bunt and Pat (Johnson) followed up with the same thing (bunt). It was just perfect execution. Good old fundamental baseball. The kids responded well and to be going to the regional is phenomenal." , Prior to Fridays semifinal, Southern found it had two players sidelined for team rules infractions . Coach Lemley and staff did some shuffling Friday. then . Saturday seemed to finetune a well-oiled machine with a different look. ''Chappy · . (Ryan Chapman) caught his first game in two years. He sacrificed a lot to get behind the plate, and to get behind the plate and catch such a super game is just something else. You can't expect any more out of a player." Chapman had reconstructi ve knee 'surgery prior to last season. yet under uncertain terms found part of the winning . answer for the Tornadoes. For a school that is known statewide (7th in the state) for its basketball, Southern also has a rich baseball tradition. Southern first went to the regional in 1982 under Coach Hilton "Big Fooze" Wolfe, Jr., then in 1.988 Southern made a retwn trip under c·oach Mick Winebren~er. ing Slack to score for a 3-1 deficit. Aaron Noel followed with a double that plated Davis. making it a one-run ball game. Des pite only one hit through four full , Eastern sti ll maintained that 3-2 edge leading into tlie fifth. However, the· guests changed all of that in the top of the fifth when a trio of safeties led to two more scores and a 5-2 lead. Gordon legged out an infield hit to lead things off, then Young followed with a double down the left field line - giving EHS runners at second and third with nobody out. A passed ball allowed Gordon to come in from third for a 4-2 lead, then Young scored on an error a couple of moments later for a 5-2 edge. Pierce, who allowed just three hits, two runs and two walks through four, started the · fifth by walking LaValley. Pierce - who was the eventual winning · . pitcher of record - was replaced from that point on by number one hurler Joel Lynch, who was available for only three innings of. work after tossi ng seve n in a complete-game decision last Thursday. Pierce also struck out three. A miscue and two hits fol lowed in the bottom of the fifth against Lynch·, allowing the Titans to pull back to within 5-4. Alex Davis reached on an .error in center. giving the hosts runners at second and third with nobody out. Aaron Noel grounded into a fielder 's choice that got La Valley thrown out at home, preserving the 5-2 lead at the time. Davis, however, scored one batter later when Brad Hoover singlea him home for a 5-3 contest. Taylor Haney followed two at-bats later with a single, plating Noel for a 5-4 ball game after five complete. Eastern's pivotal sixth started with three consecutive walks to Pierce, Jake Lynch and Justin Browning to 'load the bases. Kevin Photo courtesy of lha Ironton Tribuna Southern shortstop Nick Buck fields a ground ball during Saturday's Division IV district final against Ironton St. Joseph at the University of Rio Grande. " Monday, May 2~ 2007 • Chapman owns an equally impressive 8-2 overall ·mark. "Pat just seems to pitch better and better as thl! year goes on .. I guess that is when you need to be your best," gleamed -a happy coach Lemley. "He has just been phenomenal. It was another great effort." ' St. Joseph pitcher Ryan Waginger deserved a better fate according to hi s coach. He gave up nine hits, three of the infield variety, and two of the runs were unearned. The St. Joseph skipper noted that when you are in a close game, "those run s mean a lot". "If you don 't score more than one run, you're not going to win too many games." Tension grasped both teams over the first two innings. Hasty swings. unsure aggression and a wav~ring confidence ruled the first six batters for both clubs. Then Chris Holter broke the ice in the third inning. ) Holter, who spent most ot the season on the reserve squad, legged out an infield hit and Jake Hunter and Johnson bunted for base hits. Wes Riffle walked to force in a run and a two-out dropped pop up (off the bat of J.R. Hupp) allowed two more runs to score. Southern let out a collective sigh of relief, then clamped shut the jaws of their victory traps in a sparkling performance the rest of the way. Coach Lemley said, "I felt that getting that first run was important. It created a little doubt in their (St. Joe's) minds, then when we got a brea)c on the dropped pop up, that seemed to pump us up to the point we knew we could win. From there on, it was the defense and Pat' s pitching" Southern added an insur-' ance run with one out in the fifth. Ryan Chapman and Nick Buck singled to put runners on the corners with one out, and J.R. Hupp had a two-out RBI single to make it 4-0. The Flyers plated J their only run in the sixth mning when Chad Harvey got a .leadoff triple and scored when Michael Basedow · grounded out. Jerrod Laber singled in the fourth inning for the Flyers only other hit. Southern hitters were Ryan Chapman- (two singles), Jake Hunter, Nick ·· Buck, Pat Johnson, Chris Holter, Anthony Shamblin (two hits), and J.R. Hupp. Wes Riffle had an RBI and Hupp h.ad three. St. Joseph ends the season with an impressive 18-5 record. Coach Lemley said, "Winning the ·District was one of our goals in the preseason. But it is not the end -of the road. We've made it this far and we want to take it to the next level. The kids are as excited as I have ever seen them. The opportunity is ours for the taking. Thursday will be a very tough gam~. but at this point anything can happen." "Anything" translates to be a Southern victory. Southern (21-5) plays Newark Catholic at 2 p.m. Thursday ·at Lancasteris Beavers Field in the regional semifinals. Eastern plays Berlin-Hiland -in the next game at 5 ·p.m . The two winners will square off Saturday. Winebrenner's teams also went to the regional in 1993, 1996 and in 2000. In 1988 and 1993 Southern went to the regional final s. The 1988 team finished the season at 21-5 the best record in school history. Hitting and pitching are the name of the game. It was a combination of Southern pitching and lack of Flyer hitting that stamped the mould for Saturday's .outcome. St. Joseph was looking for some type of success at the plate, but found little. The Flyers managed only two hits in losing 4-1 to the Tornadoes in the Division IV district t1nals. ";tie just didn't hit That's . the bottom line today," ·Coach Greg Bryant said. "He's (Johnson) the best pitcher we 've seen all year. He just did a really good job hitting his spots and he had a good breaking ball." Patrick Johnson fashioned the two-hitter for the Tornadoes, fabricating a plan for victory along with way. He struck out seven and did not walk a batter. That is a great formula for success in any baseball arena. Prior to the game on Friday, Johnson signed to play baseball at the University of Rio Grande. Saturday he proved to his new school that he deserved the honors.He now owns an 8-1 piiching mark with one save on his resume. Ryan Delabar came in for relief of Coleman the .rest of the way, but the first b.atter he faced delivered a pretty unfriendly welcome. Gordon delivered his game-opening heroics in that at-bat after a double made it to the gap, clearing all the bags for •an 8-4 advantage. Young walked one batter later, giving the guests two-on with nobody out. Delabar settled down and retired the next two·hitters, but Cory Shaffer and Joel Lynch followed with backto-hack RBI .singles making it 10-4. Lynch Faced just four hitters in each' of the final two innings, allowing two hits in the sixth and one more in the seventh. Lynch finished the ,day with three strikeouts over three innings. allowing five hits, zero walks and an earned run in relief. A half-dozen Eagles provided at least one hit in the winning cause, and all nine in the roster were on base at some point in the game. Gordon and Shaffer led the attack with two hits apiece, followed by Young, Morris, Browning and Joel Lynch with one each. Gordon drove in three runs and Morris added two RBI ~. while Young led the way with three runs scored. Gordon and Pierce also scored twice each. Hoover led the Titans with two hits while six oth- ers added one apiece. Notre Dame also issued eight walks in the setback, compared to three by the victors. A majority of this starting unit was at Lancaster two years ago in so me capacity, and Bowen believes that will play a ·very large role in this coming week's regional tournament. He also feel s it will make this Eagle team a litV;. tle hungrier for the pro-• ". ii <1<:.'1~ gram's first regional win. "We're excited to be HAIR going back to Beavers IT 1'!: Field and I think 'the experience will help. The first time was kind of new and we were in awe a little bit," Bowen said. "This time, the kids have been there ' before and know what it's about We' re looking forward to the opportunity to go up there ~nd play." _ . The Eagles now turn their attention to the Division IV regional semis this Thursday w~en they take on Berlin Hiland at Beavers Field in Lancaster. The Hawks defeated Fort Frye Bryan Wallars/pholo 8-7 For the district title last Eastern starter Titus Pierce delivers a pitch during Friday by scoring Four runs Saturday's Division IV district final against Portsmouth in the seventh to overcome Notre Dame at Valley High School in Lucasville. a 7-4 deficit. Game time is tentatively scheduled for 5 p.m. ~ ::~, SOUTHERN 4, ST. JO.E 1 St. Joseph 000 001 0 12 1 Southern 003 010 · X - 4 9 1 Ryan Waginger and Pat Gagai. Patrick Johnson and Ryan Chapman. WP Johnson (7 -K, 0-BB). L - Waginger (2K. 2-BB, 2-ER) ~ EASTERN 10, NOTRE DAME 4 Easlern · 210 025 o - 1082 Porls. NO 002 020 0 482 2) EHS (15-10): Titu s Pierce, Joel Lynch (5) and Jake Lynch '1) PND (19-7): Shane Slack. Trevin Coleman (2). Kevin Oelabar (6) and Trey LaValley WP - Pierce: LP - Slack 'Neck pain Pain associated with Arthritis lET US HELP For a limited time we are offering New Patients · 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gives you the opportunity to have your spine checked by Dr. Kelly Jones 'for a very low price. 1"'"'- IUiiftg -.iWJW I --.., ("()Rt- " 316 Was~ington St. I j ,) !I ( 'I.:\ I s Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours M-W-F 9-6 . \ "I. .) h , SroRTS • Pistons take·earty series lead. See Page 81 '\ " . :.' f) I I l I ... II \\ . 'I \ \ :.! '!. :.!II() - AEP BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM water quality certification associated with the proposed 600-megawatt power plant at the intersection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 338 along the Ohio River. According to the EPA , AEP asked the application be suspended to allow sufficient time to recalculate impacts' to surface water from a planned re-design of a proposed landfill area that is part of the project. In a news release issued Monday, the EPA said it will await word from AEP to restart review of the appl ication. A public hearing on the EPA application was held in March in Pomeroy. Pending permits such as that filed with the EPA are the next immediate hurdle facing the proposed project. Last month, the Ohio .Power Siting <l9alltpolts iJBaHp ~ribnne Pomeroy Daily Sentinel .$)oint .$)leasant ll.\egtster .• Board approved AEP's request to construct the plant in Meigs County. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has granted AEP's req uest to collee! costs associated with the front-end engineering and de sign phase of the project. and customers are now paying those wsts. A second phase of cost recovery, that associated with actual con- struction of the plant, has been delayed whil,e AEP and · the project designers work to reduce wnstruction costs. Because of delays in the design _process and the permilling process, construction on the project has been delayed. Once under construction. the plant is expected to create nearly 2,000 construction jobs. Once completed. it will.employaround 125 . . Holzer Tobacco Prevention sets up shop in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINaOOM ·OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles E. Pauley •Inez Roy • Jimmy Lee Sr. INSIDE • Lebanese anny pounds Palestinian camp in fight against militants; death toll near 50. See Page A2 • Holzer names physician of the month. See Page A3 • National academic honesty expert to speak. See Page A3 • Museum de.veloping Meigs mining history display. See Page AS • State paying top rates for prison medical bills . See Page AS • Raids stir protest in large northeast Ohio · _immigrant community. See -Page AS • Unified Long Tenn Care providing service on basis of need. See Page A6 POMEROY Holzer Tobacco · Prevention has set up shop in Meigs County with a satellite office at 115 West Second Street in Pomeroy. With offices already in Jackson and Gallia Counties, finding a location in Meigs seemed like a logical step. "Are we here . to insist people quit smoking, no, but we're · here to help when they're ready to quit,'' Todd Tucker, project director for Holzer Tobacco Prevention s.aid. Tucker said the Holzer Tobacco Prevention . Meigs Office has a slogan of "Are you read to quit? Then we're here to help." According to · Tucker and Lora Rawson, certified tobacco treatment specialist who will ·be in the Meigs office, there have never. be.en more resources to quit smoking. Resources found at the Meigs office include a meeting place for Freedom From Smoking Classes, individual counseling, referral services to local physicians for tobacco cessation the.rapies such as gum and patches, and counseling help by phone through the Ohio Quit Line. Rawson's current cessation Beth Sergent(photo class meets at 6. p.m. every Lora Rawson of Meigs County and certified tobacco treatment specialis!' Monday at the new office. The with Holzer Tobacco Prevention is now working at the n'ew Holzer Tobacco classes are free and new memPrevention Meigs Office located at 115 West Second Street bers can join up until the class' smoking quit date on June 4. 2743. The toll free number to received $439,136 in funding. Holzer Tobacco Prevention Although. the Meigs location the main office in Gallipolis is Meigs is operating on a month isn ' t officially opened yet, an 1-866-855-8702. by month lease though their open house is planned for next The Meigs location· will also Otiio Tobacco Prevention month and Rawson is in the be a home base for Megan Foundation Grant which is set office periodically through th~ Harrison of HolZer Tobacco to run out on Dec. 31 of this week. Eventually Rawson will Prevention who will be work year. This · year Holzer's -pro- be in the office three to four ing throughout the three school gram which serves GaUia, days a week. The phone num- districts promoting tobacco preJackson and Meigs Counties her is 992-2175 and fax is 992- vention. ODNR.schedules conference on mine BY BETH SERGENT In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason il) " ' I l l i lll' LI'IIIII permit application on hold Residents will not get their questions answered at the informal conference though residents RACINE The Ohio will have a chance .to be offiDepartment of · Natural cially heard. After the conferResources has scheduled an ence, the recording is turned informal conference for the pub- into a taped transcript where Details on Par;e A6 lic concerning the coal mine each question that was posed is proposed by Gatling Ohio, LLC answered in writing. Answers on Yellowbush Road. are due 60 days from the day of The meeting is scheduled for the conference. 6 p.m., Wednesday, June 13 at According to engineers the Racine Municipal Building. employed with Gatling, LLC, 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES ODNR Environmental the Broad Run Mine in New Calendars .AJ Specialist Scott Stillier previ- Haven, W.Va. is a reflection of . ously said his office is not what Gatling Ohio wishes to Classifieds 83-4 required -to hold a public hear- implement in Meigs County. ing but by statute his office is The company wishes to use a Comics Bs · required to hold an informal room and pillar method of coal conference if it receives only extraction in addition to Annie's Mailbox .AJ one request to do so, which it installing a conveyor belt from The statute does not call the · main · plani along Editorials A4 did. this informal conference a pub- Yellowbush Road, crossing lic hearing but at the informal Ohio 124 to the Ohio River for Obituaries As conference the public is invited, loading. the meeting is tape recorded and Gatling's permit in Meigs B Section Sports residents are permitted to voice County is for mining the Weather A6 ·their concerns over the proposed Pittsburgh 8A coal seam which mining operation and ODNR's Pluse see ODNR, AS ©2007 Ohio VaD<;Y Publlshins Co. role in the -permit process. Post qffice employees honor memory qf co-worker BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! II II II . II I)"" - POMEROY -The Ohio Environmental . Protection Agency has suspended review of a permit application from American Electric Power for its proposed plant at Great Bend in Lebanon Township. · AEP is seeking EPA approval for water quality impacts and a Section 40 I WEATHER Your Vote Counts! • FREE 24/7 Li.. Technical Support • Unlimi1od 11ovn, No ""'lll rf ,1 ~' • 10 E-mail Addresset • FIIEE Spom Protodion l 877 267 3266 Middleport ~ Pomeroy, Ohio WANT TO Fffl YOUNG AGAIN? Low back pain Leg pain Headaches PVHnames 'Volunteer of· the Month,' A6 Sttidents receive Bachtel .scholarships, A3 INDEX ----- -~ l. ------ BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM f GALUPOLIS - "I think he 'd be shocked at how many friends he had," Dawn Rou sh said of her late hu sband Jeff as his co-workers at the Gallipolis Post Office took time Monday to dedicate a bench outside the building in his honor. The bench was placed at the north entrance to the _post office's parking area oni Second Avenue by empluyees during the facility's recent remodeling. "It's a fitting area for its purpose," . Postmaster Walt Thomas sairl in a brief ceremony. The bench carries a plaque honoring Jeff Roush , who died Aug. II , 2006. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Michelle, 13, and Victoria , 7. Roush had worked at Gallipolis for six years .as a part-time tlexible tlerk occasional supervisor, forming close relationships with his co-Workers, who chose Monday for . the ·dedication because it would have been Roush's Please see Bench, AS •. . .. Arts· Council • recezves summer storytelling funding ' . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . MIDDLEPORT - A grant has been awarded to the Riverbend Arts Council to be used for developing .a summer program of storytelling programs in Dave Diles Park in Middleport, and Lottie Jenks Memorial Park in Mason, W.Va. The award for a program titled "Stories at .the River 's Edge" is from the Ohio river Border Initiative, and is a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. It will be carried out _in the two towns across the river from ·each oth~r in July. _ Donna Wilson of Middleport, Ions involved in storytelling across the area and the organizer of Tellebration whicll takes place here in the fall, is coordi: natii1g the grant program. She is securing professional storytellers to present a series of four programs geared for faiTI;ily audiences. • The programs are sc heduled OR Wednesdays, beginning on July I I ana. every week for the following .three weeks. A schedule for each day includes 10:30 a.m. performance inMiddleport and a I:30 performance in Mason. Perfermers will present their . programs at both locations on the same day, 'allowing access by audiences in both West Virginia and Ohio, according to Wilson. ·' Artists for th@oseries include: July II __:_ Adele Browne from South Bloomingville, Ohio. A storyteller for 'over 20 years. Adele is listed with the Greater Columbus Alts Council. She is a member of many professional storytelling organizations and has performed widel y across Ohio at school s, lil)raries, community events and festivals. July 18 - Susanna "Granny Sue" Holstein is from Jackson County, W. Va. She has been performing for ove·r I0 years. and is well known· to audiences across West Virginia. She has perforn,1ed at national storytelling conferences and festivals and presents a wide variety of workshops for teachers, librarians. and storytellers. She has several publications and a CD. . July 23 - Suzi "Mama" Waples is best known as the founder of the "Mountain Women" storytelling group. She and her group members traveled extensively on the East Coast, as well as in Ohio, Kentucky and other south- · ern states, presenting hundreds of proPlease see Arts, AS -~------ .---------------------~---~, ----- �- . . ..,.. • ~ NATION • .W ORLD The Daily Sentinel - l*lese . . . . . Paleslillll alii il BY BASSEM MROUE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TRIPOLI, Lebanon Lebanese troops blasted' a Palestinian refugee camp with artillery and tank tire again Monday, seeking to destroy a militant group with ai-Qaida ties. The barrage smashed buildings and sent plumes of black smoke :towering over the crowded :camp on the Mediterranean. · The tierce, two-day battle has killed nearly 50 combat·ants and an unknown num. ber of civilians, rai sing fears -that Lebanon's· worst inter: nal violence since the 19751990 civil war could spread in a country with an uneasy balancing act among various sects and factions. Refugees in the Nahr elBared camp, on the outskirts of the northern port city of Tripoli, hid in their homes as fighting raged, and Palestinian officials in the camp said nine civilians were killed Monday. Reports from the camp could not be confirmed because officials and reporters could not get inside. 'There are many wounded. We're under siege. There is a shortage of bread, mediCine and electricity. ,There are children under the rubble" of damaged buildings, Sana Abu Faraj, a resident of the camp, told AIJazeera television by cell phone. . All day, automatic gunftre and explosions rocked the camp - which is more like a small town, with more than 31,000 people living in two- or three-story white buildings on densely packed narrow streets alongside mosques, schools and businesses. Raging tires sent large clouds of black smoke into the sky, and shells could be seen thudding into some of the taller buildings. · Hundreds of Lebanese troops surrounded Nahr e)Bared, stayin~ outside in accordance With a nearly 40-year-old agreement ~ith the Palestinians. The troops pounded the camp with artillery and tank frre, and militants responded · with gunfire and mortar rounds. The army is seeking to uproot a militant group called Fatah Islam, which arose in the camp late last year. The group touts itself as a Pales.tinian liberation ·movement, but many view it as a nascent branch of al. Qaida-style terrorism with ambitions of carryjng out anacks around the region. Nevertheless, the military assault adds yet another .layer of instability to :Lebanon's potentially :explosive politics. Prime · Mmister Fuad Saniora 's ·.government already faces a domestic political crisis, with the opposition led by . Iranian- and Syrian-backed : Hezbollah demanding its ·removal. · Fighting quieted after :nightfall amid attempts by ·Other Palestinian factions to broker a cease-fire. The representative of the ·Palestinian mililani group Islamic · Jihad, Abu Ahmed Rifai ~ said Fatah Islam militants pledged to cease ftring and withdraw from positions facing Lebanese troops. A senior officer at Lebanese army command would not say a cease-frre was reached but repeated the military's stance that it will not shoot if it does not come under fire. Raising fears of spreading violence, an explosion went off in a shopping area in ·a Sunni Muslim sector of Beirut later Monday, wrecking parked cars and injuring four people - a day after a bomb blast in a Christian part of the capital killed a woman. Although there were nO claims of responsibility, the confluence of two bombings in as many days while the fighting was going' on in Tripoli was highly unusual. Saniora now risks sparking ii backlash . among Palestinians in Lebanon's other refugee camps, where armed groups and Islamic extremists have been growing in influence - and, in at least one · case, have been · sending recruits to fight U.S. troops in Iraq .. If the military moves into Nahr elBared in force, it could trigger widespread anger around the Arab world. particularly at a time when Israel is battling Palestinians in the Gaza Strip. The White House said it supports Saniora'sefforts to deal with the fighting. and the State Department defended the Lebanese army, saying it was working in a "legitimate manner" against "provocations by violent extremists" operating in the camp. The leader of Fatah Islam, Palestinian Shaker al-Absi, has been linked to the former head of al-Qaida in Iraq and is accused .in the 2002 assassination of a U.S. diplomat in Jordan. He moved into Nahr el-Bared last fall after being expelled from Syria,. where he was in custody. Since then, he. is believed to have recruited about l 00 fighters. including militants front Saudi Arabia, Yemen and other Arab countries, and he has said he follows the ideology of al -Qaida leader Osama bin Laden. Among. the militants killed in the fighting Sunday was a man suspected in a plllt to bomb trains in Germany last year, according to Lebanese security officials. · Lebanese security officials accuse Syria of backing Fatah Islam as a tool to disrupt the country. "They are not al-Qaida. This · is imitation al-Qaida, a 'Made in Syria' one," a national police commander, Maj. Gen. Ashraf Rifi, said, referring to Fatah Islam. Syria - which hosts a number of Palestinian militant groups, including PageA2 TUesday,. May 22, toll Hamas controlled Lebanon until 2005, when its troops were forced to withdraw from the country following the assassination of former Lebanese prime minister Raftk Hariri. But Syria's opponents in Leba.non accuse it of seeking to re-establish its control · through its allies. including Hezbollah. Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Moallem insisted Darna~cus had nothing to do with the Fatah Islam and has · been seeking Interpol 's help in arresting its members. "Fatah Islam is rejected and does not serve the Palestinian cause. On the contrary, it harms it in every way," he said in Damascus_ Syria closed a border crossing near Tripoli, though other crossings into Lebanon remained open. A spokesman for Fatah Islam. Abu Salim. warned that if the army siege did not stop, the militants would step up anacks by rockets · and artillery "and would take the battle outside Tripoli." "It is a life-or-death battle. Their aim is to wipe out Fatah Islam. We will respond and we know how to respond," he told The Associated Press from the camp. Other Palestinian factions, including Hamas, have distanced themselves from Fatah Islam, though Hamas was trying to broker a truce . The assault on Nahr elBared, if it continues, raises the prospect of unrest. among the · more than 400,000 Palestinian refugees living in Lebanon - more than 215,000 of whom live in 12 impoverished refugee camps. 2007 50 Lebanese officials cannot enter the camps under ·a . 1969 agreement that gave the Palestine Liberation Organization authority over them. The battle was sparked Sunday when police raided · suspected Fatah Islam hideouts in se veral buildings in Tripoli, searching for men wanted in a bank robbery. A gun battle erupted and troops were called in. Then militants burst out of the nearby refugee camp. attacking anny positions. ~banese troops later laid siege 10 the refugee camp, unleashing fire from tanks. artillery and heavy machine gun s. At least 27 soldiers and 20 militants were killed Sunday. Two more soldiers were killed Monday night when a mortar fired from inside camp struck their vehicle. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate lamiily not eligible. . ' .Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, May 22 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m., council's chambers. . ing, 7 p.m. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, 6 p.m., special budget meeting. Committee members to attend. Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY - OH-KAN Wednesday, May 23 · Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Board of on Wednesday at Pomeroy Directors of Gallia-Meigs Library. Dues are payable. Community Action Agency, POMEROY - Feeney- . Inc. meets at II :30 a.m., Bennett Post 128, American Wild Horse Cafe. Legion, Auxiliary to meet at I p.m. at the Meigs County Thursday, May 24 Library . POMEROY Meigs Soil . and Water Thursday, May 24 Conservation Ditrict Board POMEROY The of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. Meigs County Humane · at the District Office, 33101 Society will meet at 6 p.m. Hiland Road. at the Pomeroy Library to I discuss fundraisers. The Friday, May 25 public is invited. POMEROY Meigs Co mmi ssioners, County rescheduled regular session, . 10 a.m., Meigs County Courthouse. Wednesday, May 23 LONG BOTTOM Revival services will be held at the faithful Gospel Church, May 21-25, 7 p.m. e?ch evening with Dave Tuesday, May 22 Dailey preaching. PORTLAND - Portland Community Center meetThursday, May 24 · Church events ,\~ EASTER - ~ CI'I'IES INIVIIANCE.u.c CrJrbRArim (,11-AirH . Sider's has your . EASTER KEEPSAKE Crosses and . Rosaries ATHENS - Tim Dodd, a leading expert ori academic ·honesty and executive director of Duke University's Center for Academic Integrity, will give a public lecture on academic integrity at I:30 p.m. Thursday, May 24, in the Baker University Center Theatre at Ohio University. Sponsored by the Russ College of Engineering and Technology. the lecture, titled "On the Road to a Campus Culture of Integrity at Ohio Universit;y: Posting Speed Limits and Installing Speed Bumps," will address issues facing· Ohio University and campuses across the nation. Dodd says he will share his view that in order to ensure a culture of · integrity, Ohio University must emphasize an inspirational learning environment, create empathetic and I'espectful social environments, and level the moral playing field. These efforts act like "speed bumps," habituating the honorable behavior enshrined in honor codes, he ~~ con • HHr whot othon orelllyinsoboot otlcon Dell& 'Debra K. J)llt,,ffl ,Agent \RI'\(, ('t'\11·1~ (304)675-7036 liS Sixth St. Pt. Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS (304) 675· 7036 435'/, Second Avenue rlvercldeslns®suddenUnkmalLcom AutoiHomeJBusiaess/LireJ HealthiAnulty .An Independent Agency · Re ' ntl Erie Insurance (Across from Post Office) Open Mon . ~ Thurs . 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619 TODAV'S NUMBER IS: FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery !;TOP IN AND ~U: OUR NtW Saturday, May 26 LONG BOtTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church featuring "Dayspring." Everyone welcome. Youth events Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY Meigs County Health Depanment, free vision clinic, children ages birth to 21, call 9926626 for appointment. Birthdays . Friday, May 25 Charlene Hoeftlchj photo RACINE Margaret Four Bachtel scholarship awards were presented by the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio Yost, formerly of Racine, now residing in North at the Meigs High School awards assembly. The scholarship program was set up as an Carolina, will celebrate her !)ndowed fund by the ·tate Or. Harry Ke1g in memory of Forest Bachtel of Middleport, a · 92nd birthday on May 25. teacher and coach of the physician. This year's awards of $2,500 each were presented by Cards may be sent to her at Marianne Campbett. Foundation Board member and former Board chair, center, assisted by P. 0. Box 245,.Davis, N.C. Amanda Hughes, the Foundation's Communications/Administrative Coordinator, right. Receiving the awards were from the left, David Poole, Daniel Bookman, Whitney Smith and 28524 Jennifer Smith. · Great gas mileage 2007 !;PRING AIR IAA HRtSS mT GR[AT INTRODUCTORY ~Lt PRICt~l {/:from Our :!lome (To ~X,u.rs" .Cor6in & Snyier '}urniture 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gallia Auto Sales (140) 446-2933 2147 Jackson Pike Gattlpotla, OH Hours: (740) 446·0724 Open M-F IOam-Cio•e 0111:. gavld Mink- Owner Equipment and Supplies CPAP Machines Mask Tubing Fillers . Resperonlcs · Resumed It's Just Around The . Corner Request Family Oxygen Another satisfied Customer! ''Call us today and you could be smiling too!" ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 70 114 milt nonh of Pomeroy ·M.Iton Bridge , Maaon, wv 773-5721 Pin~ Street • Gallipolis 740·446-0007 LWC [trench City ·.$tora.ge ~tique & Craft .MaU · Spring Clt~anlng? " . ·N· ~~-· '· ~~·~ .. ·~,;· ~Spact? " We 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (7401441 -1971 (800)434-4194 can ~lpl . LWC StQrage 839 Kerr ,Road Bidwell, OH . (740) 446-9043 . '(740) 388-8320 Sign a.,1 YMI' Le... Recerw 2montha · ". Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 •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. .842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9020 Optn !\lun-MIIU-6: Sun 1-.!i ww"·. rrenchdt)·m11ll.com • Installing "speed bumps" curricular and extracurricular practices that prompt desired behavior - is the next phase for Ohio University, Dodd said. Executive director . of Duke's Center for Academic Integrity since January 2005, Dodd was associate dean for undergraduate studies a1 Case Western Reserve University for more than eight years. Previously, he served five years as associate dean of academic advising at Gettysburg College, where also was administrative adviser to the Honor Commission. Prior to his tenure at Gettysburg, Dodd was director of academic resources and <!dvisement at . St. Lawrence University. He received his bachelor's and .master's degrees from Fordham University and did doctoral work at the . University of Pittsburgh. where he also taught political . science and worked in the advising center. A reception ,will follow the lecture. Holzer names physician of the month GALLIPOLIS - Randy Stratton, MD, was selected as the May Physician of the Month at Holzer .Medical Center in Gallipolis by the Hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Born in Dermott, Ark. Dr. Stratton graduated from the University of Arkansas Medical Sciences in 1984 and completed his emergency medicine residency at University Hospital in Little Rock, Ark. in 1987. Dr. Stratton joined Holzer in July 1987 upon completion of his residency. He is Dear Annie: I am 17. years old and going to be a senior in high school in the falL Pretty soon, I will be m~king some very important decisions about my future and choosing .where I waiu to go to college. I get nearly straight A's . and could probably get into most of the places I plan to apply to. · Here's my dilemma: My boyfriend of almost two years is already in college and wants me to go to the same school he does. His college is an OK school, but nothing spectacular, and I feel I could 'do a lot better. I looked at several of the colleges near his, 'but frankly, none of them appeals to me. I want to be · with my boyfriend because we've already been apari for the past year and I miss him. What should I do '' Scared of Settling for a School Dear Scared: Please don't put limits ·on your future because you miss your boyfriend; You will resent feeling forced to ·compromise. Alth~ugh it's difficult, many couples maintain long-distance relationships, seeing each other on vacations .and breaks, and communicating often via phone and e-mail. And of course, college should be the · time when you mature and develop. and it's possible you will discover you'd ·rather have the freedom to play the field. You should be allowed to make that1 choice as welL Eithyr way, the school you choose should be what is best for J your academic potential and personal growth. Don't let anyone talk you into doing otherwise. Dear Annie: I'm writing . to ask if you know of an organization that provides support for children of older parents. My grandmother was recently diagnosed with Alzheimer's, and my parents had to move her ·into an assisted-living facility. Grandma is very bitter about this and takes it out on them. I realize part of it is her illness, but the rest is her unwillingness to adapt. My parents have done all they can to help Grandma with the transition, brin~ing family photos and farn1li~r objects, etc. There is nothing more that can be done. However, there must be some sort of support group for my parents. Thanks. Concerned Daughter Dear Daughter: The Alzheimer's Association (alz.org) provides a 24-hour helpline at 1-800-272-3900, as .well as support groups and ·resources for families of those with Alzheimer's. We hope your parents can fi~d the help they need, and bless you for recognizing that they could use it. Dear Annie: Every 60 seconds of every hour, another kid in America becomes a regular smoker. Even scarier, one in three of them will die prematurely as a result. That's why for the past year, I have been working with the Campaign for Tobacco-F~ee Kids as a youth advocate. I am fighting to protect my friends . and peers .from the dangers of tobacco through education efforts. student -to-si\Jdent programs and outreach to policymakers. This year I am encouraged that Congress has introduced legislation that would allow the Food and Drug Administration to regulate tobacco. It is shocking that the FDA can regulate what we eat and use on our skin, but not what is put in a cigarette which . inelu.des some pretty scary ingredients like arsenic and lead. The bill would al so regulate and curb Big Tobacco's advertising and sales to children. Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death in this country. Your readers can learn how they can raise awareness and get involved by visiting www.tobaccofreekids.org . Thank s for helping me spread the word. - Emily Martuscello, age 16, Dover, N.H. Dear Emily : Thanks for taking on this worlhwhile cause. Young people who are involved in this effort can influence their peers more deeply than the rest of us. We hope all of our readers will check out thi s website today and lind out what they can do to help prevent this deadly addiction. · · Annie's Mailbox is written by' Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the .Ann Landers column. Please e-mail ycJUr questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190; Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by oilier Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syrzdicate Web page at www.creators.com. · Randy Stratton, MD Board Certified Emergency Medicine by American Board Emergency Medicine. In his spare time, in the of Dr. Stratton enjoys · gardening. 'landscaping and yard work. He resides in Jackson with his wife, Amy, a real estate agent with ERA Accent. II Realty in Jackson, and owner and operator of Curves Women ·s Fitness Center in Jackson. The Physician Satisfaction team presented Dr. Stratton with the Physician of the Month award based on comments by staff and peers. For his special honor, Dr. Stratton received a framed certiticate and designated parking spot for the month of May. we remember those who have passed away and are especially dea·r to us. Avoid feeling offorced compromise AND MARCY SUGAR 2007 MIDDLEPORT Revival 7p.m. nightly, May 24, 25 and 26, at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Middleport . Special singers each evening. PastorJeff Smith invites public. ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL . • H,llr C..re 6. Makeup · Nail C..re • Helix Cuts • f.Kials 6. Waxing • Massage • Body Wraps • Spa Pack.lges • Chemical Peels · Mlaoderm Abrasions said. Ohio University has spent the past year reaffirming its commitment to academic honesty after several dozen mechanical engineering theses and dissertations were alleged to contain plagiarized material. One degree has been revoked, and other cases are still under final review. The university and the Russ College have implemented a host of measures to guard against future pla~iarism and cultivate academic honesty, and honor codes are in the process of being drafted. "Identifying and sanctioning violators .is not the sole focus for a learning commurity in which awareness of the centrality of academic integric ty has been awakened;" Dodd noted. "Ohio University is to be commended for its thorough and comprehensive engagement of students, fac·Ulty and administrators in fashioning a proactive and thoughtful response to the question of integrity on its campus." Tuesday, May 22, Students receive Bachtel scholarships National academic honesty expert to speak : · PageA3 BYTHEBEND Clubs and organizations ' ' The Daily Sentinel On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses IH!Iow to accompany your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memoril's furrver. 2. May God crndle you in Hisanns, now and forever. 3. Forever missed. never forgotten. May God holdyouin the palm of Hishand. · · July tO, t961·May 5, t980 May God's angels guide you and protect you ·. throughout time. · Always in our hearts, Jolul and Mona Andrews and latl)ily 4. Thank vou lor the wonderful days we sh:•ed mgcthcr. Myprayers will be ·with you until we meet again. 5. The days we sharedwere sweet I long to ~cc you again in God's heavenlyglory. . 6. Ym1r ccumge ~md hravcry still inspi~e us all. and the memory of your smile !illsus with JOY and loughtcr. 7. Though out of sight. you'll forever he in my hean and mind. ~.The days may come and g~. hut the ti n~s we ~hamJ will ~I ways remain. 9. May God'sangels guideyou andprolcrt you throughout ume. 10. You were a light in {lllf life that hums forcn!r in our heans. II. May God '~ ~~aces shine lWe r )OU fnr all tirnc. · · 12. You arc in our thoughtsand prayers from !Horning to night and from year to year. TO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SENJ) $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PlCTIJRE INCLUDED Fill out thr form hclo" and drop off to · Thr Daily Srntinel With Fondest Meniorit~ s I I l Court St., Pomeroy, OH 4S 769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon r-------------------------------------, 1 I Please publish my tribu!e in 1he spel'ial Memory Page on Monday. May 28. I ~~~~~ ~Relationship to me Number of selecled verse I Date of birth I Date of passing I I I ~~~~~ ~Address ~City 1 Phone number late Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L------------------------------ I I Zip I I 1 �- . . ..,.. • ~ NATION • .W ORLD The Daily Sentinel - l*lese . . . . . Paleslillll alii il BY BASSEM MROUE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TRIPOLI, Lebanon Lebanese troops blasted' a Palestinian refugee camp with artillery and tank tire again Monday, seeking to destroy a militant group with ai-Qaida ties. The barrage smashed buildings and sent plumes of black smoke :towering over the crowded :camp on the Mediterranean. · The tierce, two-day battle has killed nearly 50 combat·ants and an unknown num. ber of civilians, rai sing fears -that Lebanon's· worst inter: nal violence since the 19751990 civil war could spread in a country with an uneasy balancing act among various sects and factions. Refugees in the Nahr elBared camp, on the outskirts of the northern port city of Tripoli, hid in their homes as fighting raged, and Palestinian officials in the camp said nine civilians were killed Monday. Reports from the camp could not be confirmed because officials and reporters could not get inside. 'There are many wounded. We're under siege. There is a shortage of bread, mediCine and electricity. ,There are children under the rubble" of damaged buildings, Sana Abu Faraj, a resident of the camp, told AIJazeera television by cell phone. . All day, automatic gunftre and explosions rocked the camp - which is more like a small town, with more than 31,000 people living in two- or three-story white buildings on densely packed narrow streets alongside mosques, schools and businesses. Raging tires sent large clouds of black smoke into the sky, and shells could be seen thudding into some of the taller buildings. · Hundreds of Lebanese troops surrounded Nahr e)Bared, stayin~ outside in accordance With a nearly 40-year-old agreement ~ith the Palestinians. The troops pounded the camp with artillery and tank frre, and militants responded · with gunfire and mortar rounds. The army is seeking to uproot a militant group called Fatah Islam, which arose in the camp late last year. The group touts itself as a Pales.tinian liberation ·movement, but many view it as a nascent branch of al. Qaida-style terrorism with ambitions of carryjng out anacks around the region. Nevertheless, the military assault adds yet another .layer of instability to :Lebanon's potentially :explosive politics. Prime · Mmister Fuad Saniora 's ·.government already faces a domestic political crisis, with the opposition led by . Iranian- and Syrian-backed : Hezbollah demanding its ·removal. · Fighting quieted after :nightfall amid attempts by ·Other Palestinian factions to broker a cease-fire. The representative of the ·Palestinian mililani group Islamic · Jihad, Abu Ahmed Rifai ~ said Fatah Islam militants pledged to cease ftring and withdraw from positions facing Lebanese troops. A senior officer at Lebanese army command would not say a cease-frre was reached but repeated the military's stance that it will not shoot if it does not come under fire. Raising fears of spreading violence, an explosion went off in a shopping area in ·a Sunni Muslim sector of Beirut later Monday, wrecking parked cars and injuring four people - a day after a bomb blast in a Christian part of the capital killed a woman. Although there were nO claims of responsibility, the confluence of two bombings in as many days while the fighting was going' on in Tripoli was highly unusual. Saniora now risks sparking ii backlash . among Palestinians in Lebanon's other refugee camps, where armed groups and Islamic extremists have been growing in influence - and, in at least one · case, have been · sending recruits to fight U.S. troops in Iraq .. If the military moves into Nahr elBared in force, it could trigger widespread anger around the Arab world. particularly at a time when Israel is battling Palestinians in the Gaza Strip. The White House said it supports Saniora'sefforts to deal with the fighting. and the State Department defended the Lebanese army, saying it was working in a "legitimate manner" against "provocations by violent extremists" operating in the camp. The leader of Fatah Islam, Palestinian Shaker al-Absi, has been linked to the former head of al-Qaida in Iraq and is accused .in the 2002 assassination of a U.S. diplomat in Jordan. He moved into Nahr el-Bared last fall after being expelled from Syria,. where he was in custody. Since then, he. is believed to have recruited about l 00 fighters. including militants front Saudi Arabia, Yemen and other Arab countries, and he has said he follows the ideology of al -Qaida leader Osama bin Laden. Among. the militants killed in the fighting Sunday was a man suspected in a plllt to bomb trains in Germany last year, according to Lebanese security officials. · Lebanese security officials accuse Syria of backing Fatah Islam as a tool to disrupt the country. "They are not al-Qaida. This · is imitation al-Qaida, a 'Made in Syria' one," a national police commander, Maj. Gen. Ashraf Rifi, said, referring to Fatah Islam. Syria - which hosts a number of Palestinian militant groups, including PageA2 TUesday,. May 22, toll Hamas controlled Lebanon until 2005, when its troops were forced to withdraw from the country following the assassination of former Lebanese prime minister Raftk Hariri. But Syria's opponents in Leba.non accuse it of seeking to re-establish its control · through its allies. including Hezbollah. Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Moallem insisted Darna~cus had nothing to do with the Fatah Islam and has · been seeking Interpol 's help in arresting its members. "Fatah Islam is rejected and does not serve the Palestinian cause. On the contrary, it harms it in every way," he said in Damascus_ Syria closed a border crossing near Tripoli, though other crossings into Lebanon remained open. A spokesman for Fatah Islam. Abu Salim. warned that if the army siege did not stop, the militants would step up anacks by rockets · and artillery "and would take the battle outside Tripoli." "It is a life-or-death battle. Their aim is to wipe out Fatah Islam. We will respond and we know how to respond," he told The Associated Press from the camp. Other Palestinian factions, including Hamas, have distanced themselves from Fatah Islam, though Hamas was trying to broker a truce . The assault on Nahr elBared, if it continues, raises the prospect of unrest. among the · more than 400,000 Palestinian refugees living in Lebanon - more than 215,000 of whom live in 12 impoverished refugee camps. 2007 50 Lebanese officials cannot enter the camps under ·a . 1969 agreement that gave the Palestine Liberation Organization authority over them. The battle was sparked Sunday when police raided · suspected Fatah Islam hideouts in se veral buildings in Tripoli, searching for men wanted in a bank robbery. A gun battle erupted and troops were called in. Then militants burst out of the nearby refugee camp. attacking anny positions. ~banese troops later laid siege 10 the refugee camp, unleashing fire from tanks. artillery and heavy machine gun s. At least 27 soldiers and 20 militants were killed Sunday. Two more soldiers were killed Monday night when a mortar fired from inside camp struck their vehicle. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate lamiily not eligible. . ' .Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, May 22 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m., council's chambers. . ing, 7 p.m. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, 6 p.m., special budget meeting. Committee members to attend. Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY - OH-KAN Wednesday, May 23 · Coin Club meets at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Board of on Wednesday at Pomeroy Directors of Gallia-Meigs Library. Dues are payable. Community Action Agency, POMEROY - Feeney- . Inc. meets at II :30 a.m., Bennett Post 128, American Wild Horse Cafe. Legion, Auxiliary to meet at I p.m. at the Meigs County Thursday, May 24 Library . POMEROY Meigs Soil . and Water Thursday, May 24 Conservation Ditrict Board POMEROY The of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. Meigs County Humane · at the District Office, 33101 Society will meet at 6 p.m. Hiland Road. at the Pomeroy Library to I discuss fundraisers. The Friday, May 25 public is invited. POMEROY Meigs Co mmi ssioners, County rescheduled regular session, . 10 a.m., Meigs County Courthouse. Wednesday, May 23 LONG BOTTOM Revival services will be held at the faithful Gospel Church, May 21-25, 7 p.m. e?ch evening with Dave Tuesday, May 22 Dailey preaching. PORTLAND - Portland Community Center meetThursday, May 24 · Church events ,\~ EASTER - ~ CI'I'IES INIVIIANCE.u.c CrJrbRArim (,11-AirH . Sider's has your . EASTER KEEPSAKE Crosses and . Rosaries ATHENS - Tim Dodd, a leading expert ori academic ·honesty and executive director of Duke University's Center for Academic Integrity, will give a public lecture on academic integrity at I:30 p.m. Thursday, May 24, in the Baker University Center Theatre at Ohio University. Sponsored by the Russ College of Engineering and Technology. the lecture, titled "On the Road to a Campus Culture of Integrity at Ohio Universit;y: Posting Speed Limits and Installing Speed Bumps," will address issues facing· Ohio University and campuses across the nation. Dodd says he will share his view that in order to ensure a culture of · integrity, Ohio University must emphasize an inspirational learning environment, create empathetic and I'espectful social environments, and level the moral playing field. These efforts act like "speed bumps," habituating the honorable behavior enshrined in honor codes, he ~~ con • HHr whot othon orelllyinsoboot otlcon Dell& 'Debra K. J)llt,,ffl ,Agent \RI'\(, ('t'\11·1~ (304)675-7036 liS Sixth St. Pt. Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS (304) 675· 7036 435'/, Second Avenue rlvercldeslns®suddenUnkmalLcom AutoiHomeJBusiaess/LireJ HealthiAnulty .An Independent Agency · Re ' ntl Erie Insurance (Across from Post Office) Open Mon . ~ Thurs . 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619 TODAV'S NUMBER IS: FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery !;TOP IN AND ~U: OUR NtW Saturday, May 26 LONG BOtTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church featuring "Dayspring." Everyone welcome. Youth events Wednesday, May 23 POMEROY Meigs County Health Depanment, free vision clinic, children ages birth to 21, call 9926626 for appointment. Birthdays . Friday, May 25 Charlene Hoeftlchj photo RACINE Margaret Four Bachtel scholarship awards were presented by the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio Yost, formerly of Racine, now residing in North at the Meigs High School awards assembly. The scholarship program was set up as an Carolina, will celebrate her !)ndowed fund by the ·tate Or. Harry Ke1g in memory of Forest Bachtel of Middleport, a · 92nd birthday on May 25. teacher and coach of the physician. This year's awards of $2,500 each were presented by Cards may be sent to her at Marianne Campbett. Foundation Board member and former Board chair, center, assisted by P. 0. Box 245,.Davis, N.C. Amanda Hughes, the Foundation's Communications/Administrative Coordinator, right. Receiving the awards were from the left, David Poole, Daniel Bookman, Whitney Smith and 28524 Jennifer Smith. · Great gas mileage 2007 !;PRING AIR IAA HRtSS mT GR[AT INTRODUCTORY ~Lt PRICt~l {/:from Our :!lome (To ~X,u.rs" .Cor6in & Snyier '}urniture 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gallia Auto Sales (140) 446-2933 2147 Jackson Pike Gattlpotla, OH Hours: (740) 446·0724 Open M-F IOam-Cio•e 0111:. gavld Mink- Owner Equipment and Supplies CPAP Machines Mask Tubing Fillers . Resperonlcs · Resumed It's Just Around The . Corner Request Family Oxygen Another satisfied Customer! ''Call us today and you could be smiling too!" ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 70 114 milt nonh of Pomeroy ·M.Iton Bridge , Maaon, wv 773-5721 Pin~ Street • Gallipolis 740·446-0007 LWC [trench City ·.$tora.ge ~tique & Craft .MaU · Spring Clt~anlng? " . ·N· ~~-· '· ~~·~ .. ·~,;· ~Spact? " We 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (7401441 -1971 (800)434-4194 can ~lpl . LWC StQrage 839 Kerr ,Road Bidwell, OH . (740) 446-9043 . '(740) 388-8320 Sign a.,1 YMI' Le... Recerw 2montha · ". Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 •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. .842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9020 Optn !\lun-MIIU-6: Sun 1-.!i ww"·. rrenchdt)·m11ll.com • Installing "speed bumps" curricular and extracurricular practices that prompt desired behavior - is the next phase for Ohio University, Dodd said. Executive director . of Duke's Center for Academic Integrity since January 2005, Dodd was associate dean for undergraduate studies a1 Case Western Reserve University for more than eight years. Previously, he served five years as associate dean of academic advising at Gettysburg College, where also was administrative adviser to the Honor Commission. Prior to his tenure at Gettysburg, Dodd was director of academic resources and <!dvisement at . St. Lawrence University. He received his bachelor's and .master's degrees from Fordham University and did doctoral work at the . University of Pittsburgh. where he also taught political . science and worked in the advising center. A reception ,will follow the lecture. Holzer names physician of the month GALLIPOLIS - Randy Stratton, MD, was selected as the May Physician of the Month at Holzer .Medical Center in Gallipolis by the Hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Born in Dermott, Ark. Dr. Stratton graduated from the University of Arkansas Medical Sciences in 1984 and completed his emergency medicine residency at University Hospital in Little Rock, Ark. in 1987. Dr. Stratton joined Holzer in July 1987 upon completion of his residency. He is Dear Annie: I am 17. years old and going to be a senior in high school in the falL Pretty soon, I will be m~king some very important decisions about my future and choosing .where I waiu to go to college. I get nearly straight A's . and could probably get into most of the places I plan to apply to. · Here's my dilemma: My boyfriend of almost two years is already in college and wants me to go to the same school he does. His college is an OK school, but nothing spectacular, and I feel I could 'do a lot better. I looked at several of the colleges near his, 'but frankly, none of them appeals to me. I want to be · with my boyfriend because we've already been apari for the past year and I miss him. What should I do '' Scared of Settling for a School Dear Scared: Please don't put limits ·on your future because you miss your boyfriend; You will resent feeling forced to ·compromise. Alth~ugh it's difficult, many couples maintain long-distance relationships, seeing each other on vacations .and breaks, and communicating often via phone and e-mail. And of course, college should be the · time when you mature and develop. and it's possible you will discover you'd ·rather have the freedom to play the field. You should be allowed to make that1 choice as welL Eithyr way, the school you choose should be what is best for J your academic potential and personal growth. Don't let anyone talk you into doing otherwise. Dear Annie: I'm writing . to ask if you know of an organization that provides support for children of older parents. My grandmother was recently diagnosed with Alzheimer's, and my parents had to move her ·into an assisted-living facility. Grandma is very bitter about this and takes it out on them. I realize part of it is her illness, but the rest is her unwillingness to adapt. My parents have done all they can to help Grandma with the transition, brin~ing family photos and farn1li~r objects, etc. There is nothing more that can be done. However, there must be some sort of support group for my parents. Thanks. Concerned Daughter Dear Daughter: The Alzheimer's Association (alz.org) provides a 24-hour helpline at 1-800-272-3900, as .well as support groups and ·resources for families of those with Alzheimer's. We hope your parents can fi~d the help they need, and bless you for recognizing that they could use it. Dear Annie: Every 60 seconds of every hour, another kid in America becomes a regular smoker. Even scarier, one in three of them will die prematurely as a result. That's why for the past year, I have been working with the Campaign for Tobacco-F~ee Kids as a youth advocate. I am fighting to protect my friends . and peers .from the dangers of tobacco through education efforts. student -to-si\Jdent programs and outreach to policymakers. This year I am encouraged that Congress has introduced legislation that would allow the Food and Drug Administration to regulate tobacco. It is shocking that the FDA can regulate what we eat and use on our skin, but not what is put in a cigarette which . inelu.des some pretty scary ingredients like arsenic and lead. The bill would al so regulate and curb Big Tobacco's advertising and sales to children. Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death in this country. Your readers can learn how they can raise awareness and get involved by visiting www.tobaccofreekids.org . Thank s for helping me spread the word. - Emily Martuscello, age 16, Dover, N.H. Dear Emily : Thanks for taking on this worlhwhile cause. Young people who are involved in this effort can influence their peers more deeply than the rest of us. We hope all of our readers will check out thi s website today and lind out what they can do to help prevent this deadly addiction. · · Annie's Mailbox is written by' Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the .Ann Landers column. Please e-mail ycJUr questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190; Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by oilier Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syrzdicate Web page at www.creators.com. · Randy Stratton, MD Board Certified Emergency Medicine by American Board Emergency Medicine. In his spare time, in the of Dr. Stratton enjoys · gardening. 'landscaping and yard work. He resides in Jackson with his wife, Amy, a real estate agent with ERA Accent. II Realty in Jackson, and owner and operator of Curves Women ·s Fitness Center in Jackson. The Physician Satisfaction team presented Dr. Stratton with the Physician of the Month award based on comments by staff and peers. For his special honor, Dr. Stratton received a framed certiticate and designated parking spot for the month of May. we remember those who have passed away and are especially dea·r to us. Avoid feeling offorced compromise AND MARCY SUGAR 2007 MIDDLEPORT Revival 7p.m. nightly, May 24, 25 and 26, at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Middleport . Special singers each evening. PastorJeff Smith invites public. ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL . • H,llr C..re 6. Makeup · Nail C..re • Helix Cuts • f.Kials 6. Waxing • Massage • Body Wraps • Spa Pack.lges • Chemical Peels · Mlaoderm Abrasions said. Ohio University has spent the past year reaffirming its commitment to academic honesty after several dozen mechanical engineering theses and dissertations were alleged to contain plagiarized material. One degree has been revoked, and other cases are still under final review. The university and the Russ College have implemented a host of measures to guard against future pla~iarism and cultivate academic honesty, and honor codes are in the process of being drafted. "Identifying and sanctioning violators .is not the sole focus for a learning commurity in which awareness of the centrality of academic integric ty has been awakened;" Dodd noted. "Ohio University is to be commended for its thorough and comprehensive engagement of students, fac·Ulty and administrators in fashioning a proactive and thoughtful response to the question of integrity on its campus." Tuesday, May 22, Students receive Bachtel scholarships National academic honesty expert to speak : · PageA3 BYTHEBEND Clubs and organizations ' ' The Daily Sentinel On Monday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses IH!Iow to accompany your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memoril's furrver. 2. May God crndle you in Hisanns, now and forever. 3. Forever missed. never forgotten. May God holdyouin the palm of Hishand. · · July tO, t961·May 5, t980 May God's angels guide you and protect you ·. throughout time. · Always in our hearts, Jolul and Mona Andrews and latl)ily 4. Thank vou lor the wonderful days we sh:•ed mgcthcr. Myprayers will be ·with you until we meet again. 5. The days we sharedwere sweet I long to ~cc you again in God's heavenlyglory. . 6. Ym1r ccumge ~md hravcry still inspi~e us all. and the memory of your smile !illsus with JOY and loughtcr. 7. Though out of sight. you'll forever he in my hean and mind. ~.The days may come and g~. hut the ti n~s we ~hamJ will ~I ways remain. 9. May God'sangels guideyou andprolcrt you throughout ume. 10. You were a light in {lllf life that hums forcn!r in our heans. II. May God '~ ~~aces shine lWe r )OU fnr all tirnc. · · 12. You arc in our thoughtsand prayers from !Horning to night and from year to year. TO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SENJ) $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PlCTIJRE INCLUDED Fill out thr form hclo" and drop off to · Thr Daily Srntinel With Fondest Meniorit~ s I I l Court St., Pomeroy, OH 4S 769 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 12 Noon r-------------------------------------, 1 I Please publish my tribu!e in 1he spel'ial Memory Page on Monday. May 28. I ~~~~~ ~Relationship to me Number of selecled verse I Date of birth I Date of passing I I I ~~~~~ ~Address ~City 1 Phone number late Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L------------------------------ I I Zip I I 1 �'• OPINION. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' ' ' ; PageA4 Tuesday, May 22, 2007 Ideological differences likely to block health reform until 2009 A bipartisan consensus is gradually developing 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio on key elements for (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 improving the U.S. health www.mydailysentlnel.com care system - . but a vast gap still exists between Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Democrats and Republicans on the role of . Dan Goodrich government. Publisher The agreements should" t be discounted. Even Charlene Hoeflich the Bush administration has come around to the General Manager-News Editor idea that all Americans need to have health insurance. Moreover, both Congress shall make no law respecting an . Republicans ' and establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Democrats advocate comfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of puterrzing medical speech, or of tl1e press; or tlie right of the peo- records ·to reduce errors cut costs. They also ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the and agree that disease prevenGovernment for a redress of grievances. tion and chronic care management deserve -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution greater emphasis and payment incentives. But unless some miracle occurs, it's likely to take a full-scale presidential Today is Tuesday. May 22. the 142nd day of 2007. There debate about health care are 223 days left in the year. to resolve the issue of the Todav"s Hi2hlight in History: government's role. One hundred years ago. on May 22, 1907, actor-director The miracle would Laurence Olivier was born in Dorking, Surrey, England. mvolve a decision by On this date: Congress and the Bush In 1813. composer Richard Wagner was born in Leipzig, administration to adopt a Germany. . plan for universal cover- · In 1868. a major train robbery took place near a b f h 'd ge e ore 1 e pres• enMarshfield. Ind .. as seven members of the Reno gang made tia! election gets fully otf with $96,000. under way. It's not likely. In 1939. the foreign ministers of Germany and Italy, The ideological differJoachim von Ribbentrop and Gaieazzo Ciano, signed a "Pact of Steel" committing the two countries to a military ences between Democrats afliance. and Republicans were. In 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress spelled out last month by appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and Health and Human Turkey. . Services Secretary Mike In 1968, the nuclear-powered U.S. submarine Scorpion, Leavitt in a speech at the with 99 men aboard. sank in the Atlantic Ocean. (The American Enterprise remains of the sub were later found on the ocean tloor 400 Institute. miles southwest of the Azores.) · • Leavitt didn't eKplicitly In 1969, the lunar module of Apollo 10 tlew to within draw partisan lines, but it nine miles of the moon 's surface in a dress rehearsal for the was clear he meant that . Republicans believe govfirst lunar landing. ln I 972, President NiKon began a visit to the Soviet ernment should act as the Union, d.uring which he imd Kremlin leaders signed the "organizer" of health covAnti-Baliistic Missile Treaty. erage while Democrats ln 1972, the island nation of Ceylon became the republic think it should be the of Sri Lanka. · "proprietor." In 1979, Canadians voted in parliamentary elections that "There are two very put the Progressive Conservatives in power, ending the II- divergent points of view," year tenure of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. he said. If government is In 1992, after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny the "proprietor," it will Carson hosted NBC's "Tonight Show" for the last time. Ten years ago: In a case that drew national attention, Kelly Flinn, the Air Force's first female bomber pilot ctrtified for combat, accepted a general discharge, thereby avoiding court-martial on charges of adultery, lying and disobeying an order. The defense began presenting its case in the Oklahoma City bombing trial ofTimothy McVeigh. Five years ago: A jury in Binningham, Ala., convicted former Ku Klux Klansman Bobby Frank Cherry of murder in a 1963 churc.h,bombing that killed four black girls. The remains of Chandra Levy, the federal intern who had disappeared more than a year' earlier, were found in a Washington park. One year ago: The Department of Veterans Affairs said personal data, including Social Security numbers of 26.5 million U.S. veterans, was stolen from a VA employee after With Director of he took the information home without authorization. National Intelligence Seven-year-old BraKton Bilbrey of Arizona swam from Mike McConnell recently, Alcatraz Island to San Francisco in 47 minutes. and . urgently, telling a Thought for Today: " Always do your best. You can't do more and you mustn't do less."- Laurence Olivier, British Senate committee that the president must have even actor ( 1907- I989). more potvers to collect data from our e-mails and LETTERS TO THE phone cal)s - under the much manipulated · and EDITOR evaded Foreign Letters to the .editor are welcome. They should be less Intelligence Surveillance than 300 words. All letters are subject to ~diting, must be Act - I had a question: If signed, and include address and telephone number. No George Orwell were still unsigned letters will be' published. Letters should be in alive, coming to the good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Leuers of United States as a visiting thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· professor of countersured for publication veiilance, would his name be on a no-tly list, se nding him back to England? After ail, it was Orwell, in "I 984" (a novel that (USPS 213-960) turned into a documenReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing tary). who predicted ours Co. eventually becoming a Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday society under increasing Our main concern in all stories is to through 'Friday, 111 Co urt Street, surveillance : be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, . Ohio. Secol')d-class . "How often, or on what in a SIO"J, call the newsroom al (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. system, the Thought 992·2156 Member: The Associated Press and Police plugged in any the Oh io Newspaper Association'. Postmaster: Send address correcindividual wire was guessOur main number Is tions Ia The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court work. It was even con(740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ceivable that they watched Department extensions are: ail the time. everybody Sullscription Rates But at any rate , they could By carrier or motor route plug in your wire whenevNews One month ' 10.27 er they wanted to." · Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 '115.84 One year Daily 50' There is not yet univerReporter: Brian Reed , Exl. 14 Senior Citizen rales sal individual surveil Reporter: Beth Sergem. Exl. 13 One month . '1 0.27 lance,· but as reporter Dan One year '1 03.90 Kennedy wrote in the Advertising Subscnbers should rem" In advance Boston Phoenix: "It's not OU1stde satee: Dave Harns, Exl. 15 direct lo lhe Oai~ Sentinel No sub· that you're being watched. scripti on by mail permined in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availIt's that you might be, and . I CtassJCtrc.: Judy Clark , Exl. 10 able. that you have no way of knowing whether you are Mail Subscription or not." · General Manager Inside Meigs County For one of many examCharlene Hoeflich. Exl. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ples of how this adminis. '64.20 26 Weeks tration reminds me of the 52Weeks 1 '127.11 E-mail: slogan of the fabled and news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County I feared I9th century 13 Weeks '53.55 · Detective Pinkerton Web: 2s 'weeks ' 107.10 Agency "We never 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenlinel .com sleep" then-Secretary TODAY IN HISTORY · "define 'the benefits, set the prices, bear the risk." If it's the "organizer," government will "set the rules , remedy the inequities and subsidize the needy." He said the differences - and results - are dramatically evident in approaches to Medicare and in the· upcoming debate over who should be covered by the State Children's Health Insurance Prografll, which is due to be reauthorized this year. Medicare Part A, covering · hospital stays for seniors, and Part B, covering doctor visits, are programs under which Congress establishes the benefits, regulates prices and attempts to contain costs by enforcing a bud. get. Government is the "proprietor," Leavitt said, and the programs will either go bankrupt or eat up the federal budget. Medicare Part D, the new prescription drug program, is coming in at less than estimated costs· and may be contributing to a reduction in hospital stays by seniors . T.he difference, he said, is that "instead of using compulsion, the Republican Congress and the president said we're going to use markets. Instead of having onesize-fits-all, we'll have the market allow prices to be established and allow competition. and innovation. "And, today we stand with 92 percent of all those who were eligible having .a plan. The better news is that 80 percent jn virtually every estimation are happy with their plan because they can choose a plan that fits them ' ' He didn't say so, but it's a fact that Democrats have been railing against Pan D. calling it a sellout to drug and insurance companies and saying it"s too complicated for seniors to navigate, and they have tried to get .the government to " negotiate'' drug prices much as it sets prices for hospital. and doctor services in Parts A and B. Leavitt said the "organizer" versus "proprietor" battle will be replayed in the SCHIP reauthorization fi.ght and again, perhaps, in the debate over universal health coverage for ail Americans. "SCHIP was meant to be for low-income chiidren who were not eligible for Medicaid, those [in famiiiesf that are earning less than twice the federal poverty level," or $41,300 for a family of four, he said. "There are some that . would raise it to 400 percent or $82,600," Leavitt said. "What that would mean is that 71 percent of American children would be on public assistance. There are those who would eKpand it to cover adults." He was referring to Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who are sponsoring a bill to dramatically eKpand SCHIP to cover pregnant women and parents. The Wall Street Journal 's editorial page at.tacked the plan as a step toward creating a governme nt-run health care system "on the installment plan." It's worth noting that in most states, SCHIP is run . through private insurance plans, but eKtending it to . people making $80.000 and to adults does seem a reach when 8 million poor ·children still don't have coverage . Leavitt declared - surprisingly, to me - that "our objective ought to be for every American to have ac cess to . basic h~al!h in surance at an affordable price. The solution to this dilemma is not to have incrementally put one more car on the train of governmentfunded, government-run health care. The solution is for every American to have basic, affordable insurance." This is a goal President Bush should be trumpeting, but he's not. Instead, he's proposed a useful idea of offering every family a $15 ,000 taK deduction to purchase private insurance and has authorized . Leavitt to work with states to develop their own universal coverage plans. . Leavitt argued at the AEI that the best way to . proceed would be for thi s Congress to assist the states much as President Bill Clinton and a GOP Congress did in I 995 and 1996 with welfare reform, achieving a dramatic success on a bipartisan basis. ·. However, a top White House aide told me that Bush "lacks passion for. health care." That being so. incremental progress toward health reform is, unfortunatt;ly, probably the best we can hope for until after a vigorous 2008 debate. (Morton Kondracke is executive t:ditor of Roll Call. the newspaper of CafJitol Hill.) .. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Museum developing Meigs Local Briefs mining history display -W-ood--lan_d_Ce_nt-er-s-co-n-du-ct-in_g_ .Chaltes E. Pa~ley PO~EROY - . Ch~les E. Pauley, 69, of Pomeroy (Darwm commumty) d1ed Saturday, May 19, 2007, in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · He was a U.S . Anny veteran and is survived by his wife, Ella Mae Kessinger Pauley. Graveside services, with full military honors, will be I p.m.. Wednesday, May 23, 2007, in the Dayton National Cemetery in Dayton, Ohio. There are no calling hours. Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, is in charge of arrangements: Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by 'viSitmg www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . Inez Roy The Daily 5entinel• Page A5 POMEROY Meigs County's rich mining history will be · presented in the spring display. at the Meigs County Museum currently being constructed. To add riclmess to the.display, those with local mining related ·items are asked to consider loaning .them to the museum for the new few months. Items on loan will be labeled to give cedit to their owners and any stories relating to the items will be displayed with the object. Residents are encouraged to visit the museum the museum this summer to view the display, other POMEROY- In observance of Mental Health standing exhibits, and mate- Awareness month, the Woodland Centers staff therapist rials including early county will coijduct free depression screenings today, May 22, birth and death, marriage from I to 3 p.m. at its facility on Memorial Drive in the and estate records. Meigs Multipurpose building. ' Those wishing to loan an From 3:30 to 5 p.m. will be "kid time" during which item or receive more infor- time the local fire department, the Ohio State Patrol, Life mation about the historical Ambulance, OSU E)\tension office and other service Society and Museum should providers will be available. There will be educational contact the Meigs County materials given to the children. Museum, 992-3810. ''We are hoping to increase the community's need for 'healthy' mental health and the services available in the community," said J. Wesley Crum, Ph.D, outpatient therapist at Woodland Centers. He can be reached at 992-2192, EKt. I06. screenings, providing fun activities for kids RACINE - Inez Marie Roy, 73, of Racine, passed away on Sunday, May 20, 2007, . at the Rockspring& Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Oct. 24, 1933. in "Stringburg," Letart Township, she was the daughter of tlie late Homer and Effie Edwards Warner. Inez was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Clarence Roy, whom she MIDDLEPORT - I f you importance of selecting and married on Aug. 25, 1952, in Shawnee, and their two children, Rex (Lisa) Roy of Little Hocking, and Nancy Roy of are looking' for experienced , designing a system to make Glendale, N.M. Also surviving is her grandson, professional heating and · you and your family feel Christopher Roy of Little Hocking and one brother, Arthur cooling services, where the comfortable. Listening to POMEROY -A marriage licen5e was issued in Meigs equipment is top_quality and the needs and concerns of County Probate Court to Daniel C. Leonard, 38, Pomeroy, "Tom" Warner of Racine. In addition to her parents, Inez, was preceded in death by the customer comes first, customers is their top prior- and Terri Lee Dewhurst, 41, Pomeroy. call Foreman and Abbott ity. a brother, Homer Warner. Foreman and Abbott Funeral will be held at I p.m., Friday, May 25, 2007, at Heating and Cooling today. Foreman and Abbott proHeating and Cooling is the the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Pastor Kerry vides . service and installacompany you can trust to Wood officiating. POMEROY -Divorce actions were filed in Meigs Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funer- . tion of cooling, heating, semce the top brands and County Common Pleas Court by Greta Carr, Long Bottom, al home. Cremation will follow and the remains will be ventilation and geothermal models of home comfort against Ronald Parish Carr. Pomeroy, and by Troy A. buried in the Letart Falls Cemetery at a later date. On-line units for your home · or equipment. They repair, Shuler, Pomeroy, against Carrie A. Shuler, Long Bottom. maintain, sell and install condolences my be sent to the family by visiting cremeens- office. Divorces were granted to James L. Legg from Kandice R. • Foreman and · Abbott reliable, recognized home funeraihomes.com. Legg, and Jessica D. Foster from Chad A. Foster. Heating and Cooling is ·comfort products, and guarlocated at 391 North Second antee all work. Ave., Middleport, phone Twenty four-hour emer992-5893 . or (800) 359- gency service and regular POMEROY- Jinuny Ray Lee Sr., 56, Pomeroy, passed 4303. They understand the contracts are available. POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage were away Sunday, May 20, 2007, at St. Mary's Hospital in filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jonathan Huntington, W.Va. . W. Newsome, Middleport, and Jackie P. Newsome, He was born July 23, 1950 in Pomeroy, to Maxine (Lee) Middleport; Tammy Jo Thomas, Middleport. and Timothy Stapleton of Pomer?y a~d the late Virgil Lee. Jimmy was J. Thomas, Middleport; Thomas Bryan Proffitt, a rettred federal mme IDSpector, and served ID the U.S. . . . 't::J u '; Middleport, · and Kimberly Kay Proffitt, Pomeroy; and Robert B. Titus, Pomeroy, and Catherine E, Titus, Pomeroy. Army during the Vietnam Conflict. He was a member of · the American Legion, Post #21, Athens, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post #3477, . Athens, a member of the .. · AMVETS Post #733, Albany, and a member of the COLUMBUS(AP)-The yearsago.ltalsoexpectstopay Fraternal Order of the Eagles # 1271, Pomeroy. state is paying top rates- up to $69 million to the Ohio State POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Surviving, in addition to his mother, are ~is children, 100 percent of some billed Medical Center this· year, up Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wells Fargo Bank, limmy Ray Lee, Jr., Pomeroy, Angela McQuatd, Syracuse; charges _ for prescription from $33 million three years Fort Mill, S.C., against Jason E. Putman, Reedsville, and grandchildren, Jessica and Dustin Shelton; sisters, Brenda drugsandmedicalcan:forpris- ago, according to documents others. alleging default in the amount of $98,780.89. Guthrie Middleport and Diana (Gre!J) Lewis, Clifton, oners, prison officials said. filed as part of the spending Civil judgment actions were filed by Wachovia Dealer W.Va.; brother, Greg (Kelly) Lee, Mid leport; and several Patients covered by private request. Services, Inc., Ontario, Calif., against Jason E. Putman, nieces, nephews and cousins. • · health · 1 ua11 The state is also copm'g' with Reedsville, and others, alleging default in the amount of ms~ Pans us Y Servl.ce will be at II a.m. on Thursday, May 24, 2007,. at pay rates that are much lower risingoostsforpsychiatriccan:, $16,889.52, and by Chancellor Learning Systems, Fish~r ~1,meral Home in Pomeroy, with Pasto! Greg Co II ms than billed charges The go including drugs used to treat Ellisville, Mo .. against Amy B. Pierce, Pomeroy, alleging · offic1atmg. Bunal will follow at the Rockspnngs Cemetery ernment's Medi~ merital illness, and the after- default on a retail credit· agreement, in the amount of' in Pomeroy. Medi 'd ~ math of a class-action inmate $2,844.90. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the caJ programs, or examlawsuit, which required the Foreclosures were granted to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., funeral home. pie, pay only the acwal cost of state to hire hundreds of med- against Melissa D. Johnson, and others; and to Household Military Rites will be conducted by the American Legion ~obody pays billed charges ical personnel at a cost that has Realty Corp., against Paul Chadwell. Post #21 and VFW Post # 3477, Athens. ho · sofarreached$14million. Ce · Onil. ne co'ndolences may be sen.t to. www.fisherfuneral- eKcept someone w comes m homes.com. off the street and is uninsured Ohio State's Medical nter But we do," said Annette accounts for a third of the Chambers, medical services prison system's annual total POMEROY - An indiciment filed in Meigs County chief for the Ohio Department bill. The agency is negotiating a · Common Pleas Court against David M. Persons has been of Rehabilitation and contract to take the place of the dismissed. Correction. current one, which expires June Ohio's 49,066 inmates, 10 30, Randle said. . percent of whom areolder than Under the Ohio State conBv THOMAS J. SHEERAN flags high and avoid 50, are treated in individual tract, the prison system pays 80 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER responding to anti-immi- . RACINE - Dara and Jeanette Lawrence of Racine grant comments from com- prison infirmaries, a large percent of billed charges for prison health care center in high-cost prescription drugs Shawn Ratner announce the andthelatePauiLawrenceand PAINESVILLE muters headed home . tals across and pays the university the hospl Orient and 15 Hundreds marched through through Painesville. · · 0f 1 40 birth of their frrst child, a Phy II'1s Row Iand of Gall'1polis wal ac cost care, P uswhenperand the late Herbert Rowland.· this northeast Ohio . city "If someone says, 'Go the state. t of billed charges' · an daughter, Victoria Irene, born . g drug costs· and an cen paterna1 gran dparents are Rism Monday eveni"ng to protest home MeKican,' we're not · •5 h 'tal bill ceeds on April 16 weighing 8 aging prison population with mmate osp• eK pounds, 3 ounces, in Orlando, David and Rita Cole of Viera, the weekend arrests of 24 going to respond,'' Goiz ·c diseases $100,000, The Columbus R d L' d Chrom Of high rates · people by federal immigra- said. "We're here to support · 0 f Fla. Fla., . and on an ma h& d· Di such as . hemophilia, spate •OUD m a reVJew Maternal grandparents are Ratner of Ocala, Fla. Paternal tion agents. · , the families divided by the The agency is pay, d R th HIV/AIDS and dl.abetes _ ·documents. · The marchers, estimated arrests." 58 t 'ornate Gene "George" and Paula great-gran parents are u prison health care mg percen more pen Fisher Lawrence of Racine Bernstein of Viera, Fla., and by police at between 300 Goiz said some of those have sent ex"""',.,J $IS 3 mil- to the university than it did five M'l B .. d and 400, staged a noisy arrested were under deporta- Costs to an r-seal~ ndin years ago, though the average and the late Beverly Irene the late 1ton emstem an fi protest along a five-block tion orders but' said he didn't lion for the • year e g hospital stay dropped by nearly Lawrence. The maternal the late Allan and Mildred know how many were illegal route from St. Mary Catholic June 30. da great-grandparents are Ratner. , Church in Painesville, where immigrants. lri either case, That's a 30 percent rise from _a=y;::. many hid from U.S. he said agents making two years ago, said Mike r Immigration and Customs arrests "took everyone Randle, assistant director at the · Enforcement agents on around" at the arrest ioca- Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. ' · tions. · Saturday, to City Hail. "Pharmaceutical costs are Painesville resident Robyn They chanted, held U.S. up, hospital costs are up, just and MeKican . tlags and Smartt, 40, yelled to the waved at passing motorists marchers to criticize their like they are for everybody," who honked in support. display of the Mexican tlag. Randle said. ''This is happening "If you want to be an in every segment of society." They also held banners readThe state Controlling Board ing, "Wecome to work and American, you can't fly that" on May 7 approved an agency tlag," said Smartt, who said feed our children" and request from last month to shift she had three children by her "They can't deport us all." $7.4 million in funds internally former husband, an illegal Elias Goiz, a Salvation to deal with rising costs, Randle Mexican immigrant. She Army captain and minister said. endorsed the weekend who works with the Ohio eKpects to pay $31 milMexican immigrant commu- arrests and said the immigralion for medications this year, nity in Painesville, asked the tion . a~ents were acting up from $I 9 million just two · marchers to hold the U.S. appropnately with warrants. Foreman and Abbott For the Record the firm to trust Marriage license Divorces Jimmy Lee Sr. Dissolutions Slate.pa) nng • to.In rates r fiorpnson • ·med'zca l bl'Us Civil suits .;d· Dismissed Raids stir protest in large northeast Ohio immigrant community Our government versus privacy.· Bad news and good . The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 22, 2007 Nat Hentoff of Defense Donald Rumsfeld instituted in 2002 the Counterintelligence Field Activity Office (CIFA) to keep an unblinking eye on terrorism groups and foreign intelligence services inside the United States. CIFA, however, was barred by law from domestic spyi ~g on Americans. But CIFA's d~tabase , in 2003, began to ignore that prohibition , gathering information - as Mark Manzetti reported in the April 25 New York Times - on "antiwar · groups, churches, . student activists" and other Americans who· had been taught at some point in sc hool that \hey had a First Amendmel)t right to dissent from government policies. The Pentagon piCtorially and vividly nameq this Pentagon CIFA database "Talon" (a · claw of a predatory animal). Much of what we have learned about Talon's eKtra-legal activities came from a Freedom of Information Act request by . the American Civil Liberties Union for documents that . were released, under that Ia~ . by the Pentagon last year; Among Talon's trophies - likely to have been shared 1\lith the databases of other intelligence agencies - was an entry in 2005 that a "church service for peace" was about to be held in New York City. Presumably, Talon, through its liaisons with local enforcement agencies, informed the New York Police Department (long known for · its "excesses" in 1 survei llance) that this church serv.ice should be observed maybe with plainclothes officers in the pews. Another rather striking Talon entry warned that a "Stop the. War" rally in Akron, Ohio, was "a potential terrorist activity." The legacy of J. Edgar Hoover - and hi s COINTELPRO (counterintelligence operation) surveillance and infiltration still lives and thri ves! But since Hoover himself left us in 1972, he never could have c·onceived - · nor, for that matter, could have Orwell the ever-eKpanding advances in government surveillance technology that causes more Americans to have a sense. however tleeting from time to tilhe, that some electronic tendril of government . may .be watching over them, but there's no way to be S\Jre. However, in a sudden shaft of good news for those of us who sti li harbor a hope that we have some privacy left, there is a government official James R,. Clapper, the Pentagon's new intelligence chief, who has respondecj to complaints from citizens (not only professional civil libertarians) that hi s increasingly controversial Talon database is acting beyond and · beneath the law. · As reported by Reuters and The New York Times, Clapper has recommended to Defense Secretary Robert · Gates - who is not as-invincible to second thoughts as his predecessor - that the Talon data: base be declawed. As of . this writing, Gates has not yet given the dismantling order, but it appears reasona ble that Clapper would ·not have gone public with his desire to retire Talon if he has not had some encouragement from Gates . . An ACLU lawyer, Ben Wizner, much involved ·in trying to regenerate the Bill of Rights, called Clapper's intention a "pos itive step" but cautioned that, · as has happened in the past, the Pentagon cou ld continue this kind of domestic spying under another name. "What we . don't know about Pentagon . survei lianc'e within the United States," · he told The New York Times, "far exceeds what we do know." Still, I offer a toast to ·-James Clapper, · as I believe Orwell also would. (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Ame{!dlflent and the Bill of Rights and atlthor of many books, .including ''The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Pres's, 2004).) Birth announced ====::;:::;:;:;:=====::;;:::;:::;iiiiiiiilliilliiiili/iiiillliililiiiliiiiiiiiillllli ODNR from PageA1 is also being mined in New Haven. · In a Gatling LLC press release, the company •s described as engaging in ''the pro d uct10n, · · process- Arts · from PageA1 grams for schools, libraries, conferences and festivals. August I - Wilson, who is coordinating 'the summer program, has been telling stories for over eight years at schools," churches, libraries, senior centers and conferences across Ohio. She has produced ing, and sale of bituminous coal of steam grade through its mining complex located in New'Haven, W.Va. The mining complex blends, processes, and ships coal that is produced from the Broad Run mine. Gatling's steam coal is purchased by uti.II't•·es and industrial clients as fuel for po\Yer ·.plants. As of April 2007, Tellabration in Meigs county for five years on the weekend before Thanksgiving. She is a member of Storytellers of Central Ohio, W.Va. Storytellers Guild, O~io Order for the Preservation of Storytelling a~d . the national orgamzallon, Nationai Storytelling Network. · Wilson S'did that in addition to the grant funding Mason 'City Library, Meigs Gatling, LLC operates one underground coal mine in the Pittsburgh SA coal · seam, a coal preparation facility and coal transfer beitline. Gatling, LLC di stributes its products through a belt transfer line and a barge loadout facility iocated on the Ohio River. The company is headqt~artered Kevtn Keltyfplloto in New Haven." A bench outside the Gallipolis Post Office was dedicated Monday to the memory of Jeff Roush·of New Haven, a siK·year post office employee who died in August 2006. Pausing by County Regional Library, the bench were, from left, Postmaster Walt Thomas. Roush's wife Dawn, and two of her Riverbend Arts Council and husband 's co-workers. Susie Robie and Cheryln Roberts. W.Va.. Storytellers Guild Roush said. "I'm shocked ing at the Galiip9lis Post have also pledged financial and honored. We've been Office. Roush spent nine support for the project. very blessed by the people months with the Postal "The events will be in the he worked with. They were Service in Columbus, from PageA1 grassy areas of the parks, so 'a great support system fo r Ohio. · those att~nding should bring Du1'in ~ the ceremony, myself and the girls.'' lawn chairs or blankets. · Roberts read aloud a poem Roush was raised in Nc1•. · We ' re also asking tliat chii- 49th birthday. Gloria dren be accompanied by an Salisbury, Cheryin Roberts Haven and was living in she ~omposed in Rou.sh's adult," said Wilson who can and Others worked on mak- Virginia Beach,' Va., a honor, and employees took be contacted or more infor- ing the bench and plaque a decade .ago when he time to speak with Dawn returned home to look after Roush and share their mation at who inv.ites 740 reality. hi s parents. Prior to work- memories of herhusband. "He loved his job," Dawn· . 992-7830. Bench ) �'• OPINION. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' ' ' ; PageA4 Tuesday, May 22, 2007 Ideological differences likely to block health reform until 2009 A bipartisan consensus is gradually developing 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio on key elements for (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 improving the U.S. health www.mydailysentlnel.com care system - . but a vast gap still exists between Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Democrats and Republicans on the role of . Dan Goodrich government. Publisher The agreements should" t be discounted. Even Charlene Hoeflich the Bush administration has come around to the General Manager-News Editor idea that all Americans need to have health insurance. Moreover, both Congress shall make no law respecting an . Republicans ' and establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Democrats advocate comfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of puterrzing medical speech, or of tl1e press; or tlie right of the peo- records ·to reduce errors cut costs. They also ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the and agree that disease prevenGovernment for a redress of grievances. tion and chronic care management deserve -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution greater emphasis and payment incentives. But unless some miracle occurs, it's likely to take a full-scale presidential Today is Tuesday. May 22. the 142nd day of 2007. There debate about health care are 223 days left in the year. to resolve the issue of the Todav"s Hi2hlight in History: government's role. One hundred years ago. on May 22, 1907, actor-director The miracle would Laurence Olivier was born in Dorking, Surrey, England. mvolve a decision by On this date: Congress and the Bush In 1813. composer Richard Wagner was born in Leipzig, administration to adopt a Germany. . plan for universal cover- · In 1868. a major train robbery took place near a b f h 'd ge e ore 1 e pres• enMarshfield. Ind .. as seven members of the Reno gang made tia! election gets fully otf with $96,000. under way. It's not likely. In 1939. the foreign ministers of Germany and Italy, The ideological differJoachim von Ribbentrop and Gaieazzo Ciano, signed a "Pact of Steel" committing the two countries to a military ences between Democrats afliance. and Republicans were. In 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress spelled out last month by appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and Health and Human Turkey. . Services Secretary Mike In 1968, the nuclear-powered U.S. submarine Scorpion, Leavitt in a speech at the with 99 men aboard. sank in the Atlantic Ocean. (The American Enterprise remains of the sub were later found on the ocean tloor 400 Institute. miles southwest of the Azores.) · • Leavitt didn't eKplicitly In 1969, the lunar module of Apollo 10 tlew to within draw partisan lines, but it nine miles of the moon 's surface in a dress rehearsal for the was clear he meant that . Republicans believe govfirst lunar landing. ln I 972, President NiKon began a visit to the Soviet ernment should act as the Union, d.uring which he imd Kremlin leaders signed the "organizer" of health covAnti-Baliistic Missile Treaty. erage while Democrats ln 1972, the island nation of Ceylon became the republic think it should be the of Sri Lanka. · "proprietor." In 1979, Canadians voted in parliamentary elections that "There are two very put the Progressive Conservatives in power, ending the II- divergent points of view," year tenure of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. he said. If government is In 1992, after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny the "proprietor," it will Carson hosted NBC's "Tonight Show" for the last time. Ten years ago: In a case that drew national attention, Kelly Flinn, the Air Force's first female bomber pilot ctrtified for combat, accepted a general discharge, thereby avoiding court-martial on charges of adultery, lying and disobeying an order. The defense began presenting its case in the Oklahoma City bombing trial ofTimothy McVeigh. Five years ago: A jury in Binningham, Ala., convicted former Ku Klux Klansman Bobby Frank Cherry of murder in a 1963 churc.h,bombing that killed four black girls. The remains of Chandra Levy, the federal intern who had disappeared more than a year' earlier, were found in a Washington park. One year ago: The Department of Veterans Affairs said personal data, including Social Security numbers of 26.5 million U.S. veterans, was stolen from a VA employee after With Director of he took the information home without authorization. National Intelligence Seven-year-old BraKton Bilbrey of Arizona swam from Mike McConnell recently, Alcatraz Island to San Francisco in 47 minutes. and . urgently, telling a Thought for Today: " Always do your best. You can't do more and you mustn't do less."- Laurence Olivier, British Senate committee that the president must have even actor ( 1907- I989). more potvers to collect data from our e-mails and LETTERS TO THE phone cal)s - under the much manipulated · and EDITOR evaded Foreign Letters to the .editor are welcome. They should be less Intelligence Surveillance than 300 words. All letters are subject to ~diting, must be Act - I had a question: If signed, and include address and telephone number. No George Orwell were still unsigned letters will be' published. Letters should be in alive, coming to the good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Leuers of United States as a visiting thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· professor of countersured for publication veiilance, would his name be on a no-tly list, se nding him back to England? After ail, it was Orwell, in "I 984" (a novel that (USPS 213-960) turned into a documenReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing tary). who predicted ours Co. eventually becoming a Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday society under increasing Our main concern in all stories is to through 'Friday, 111 Co urt Street, surveillance : be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, . Ohio. Secol')d-class . "How often, or on what in a SIO"J, call the newsroom al (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. system, the Thought 992·2156 Member: The Associated Press and Police plugged in any the Oh io Newspaper Association'. Postmaster: Send address correcindividual wire was guessOur main number Is tions Ia The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court work. It was even con(740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ceivable that they watched Department extensions are: ail the time. everybody Sullscription Rates But at any rate , they could By carrier or motor route plug in your wire whenevNews One month ' 10.27 er they wanted to." · Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 '115.84 One year Daily 50' There is not yet univerReporter: Brian Reed , Exl. 14 Senior Citizen rales sal individual surveil Reporter: Beth Sergem. Exl. 13 One month . '1 0.27 lance,· but as reporter Dan One year '1 03.90 Kennedy wrote in the Advertising Subscnbers should rem" In advance Boston Phoenix: "It's not OU1stde satee: Dave Harns, Exl. 15 direct lo lhe Oai~ Sentinel No sub· that you're being watched. scripti on by mail permined in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availIt's that you might be, and . I CtassJCtrc.: Judy Clark , Exl. 10 able. that you have no way of knowing whether you are Mail Subscription or not." · General Manager Inside Meigs County For one of many examCharlene Hoeflich. Exl. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ples of how this adminis. '64.20 26 Weeks tration reminds me of the 52Weeks 1 '127.11 E-mail: slogan of the fabled and news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County I feared I9th century 13 Weeks '53.55 · Detective Pinkerton Web: 2s 'weeks ' 107.10 Agency "We never 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenlinel .com sleep" then-Secretary TODAY IN HISTORY · "define 'the benefits, set the prices, bear the risk." If it's the "organizer," government will "set the rules , remedy the inequities and subsidize the needy." He said the differences - and results - are dramatically evident in approaches to Medicare and in the· upcoming debate over who should be covered by the State Children's Health Insurance Prografll, which is due to be reauthorized this year. Medicare Part A, covering · hospital stays for seniors, and Part B, covering doctor visits, are programs under which Congress establishes the benefits, regulates prices and attempts to contain costs by enforcing a bud. get. Government is the "proprietor," Leavitt said, and the programs will either go bankrupt or eat up the federal budget. Medicare Part D, the new prescription drug program, is coming in at less than estimated costs· and may be contributing to a reduction in hospital stays by seniors . T.he difference, he said, is that "instead of using compulsion, the Republican Congress and the president said we're going to use markets. Instead of having onesize-fits-all, we'll have the market allow prices to be established and allow competition. and innovation. "And, today we stand with 92 percent of all those who were eligible having .a plan. The better news is that 80 percent jn virtually every estimation are happy with their plan because they can choose a plan that fits them ' ' He didn't say so, but it's a fact that Democrats have been railing against Pan D. calling it a sellout to drug and insurance companies and saying it"s too complicated for seniors to navigate, and they have tried to get .the government to " negotiate'' drug prices much as it sets prices for hospital. and doctor services in Parts A and B. Leavitt said the "organizer" versus "proprietor" battle will be replayed in the SCHIP reauthorization fi.ght and again, perhaps, in the debate over universal health coverage for ail Americans. "SCHIP was meant to be for low-income chiidren who were not eligible for Medicaid, those [in famiiiesf that are earning less than twice the federal poverty level," or $41,300 for a family of four, he said. "There are some that . would raise it to 400 percent or $82,600," Leavitt said. "What that would mean is that 71 percent of American children would be on public assistance. There are those who would eKpand it to cover adults." He was referring to Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who are sponsoring a bill to dramatically eKpand SCHIP to cover pregnant women and parents. The Wall Street Journal 's editorial page at.tacked the plan as a step toward creating a governme nt-run health care system "on the installment plan." It's worth noting that in most states, SCHIP is run . through private insurance plans, but eKtending it to . people making $80.000 and to adults does seem a reach when 8 million poor ·children still don't have coverage . Leavitt declared - surprisingly, to me - that "our objective ought to be for every American to have ac cess to . basic h~al!h in surance at an affordable price. The solution to this dilemma is not to have incrementally put one more car on the train of governmentfunded, government-run health care. The solution is for every American to have basic, affordable insurance." This is a goal President Bush should be trumpeting, but he's not. Instead, he's proposed a useful idea of offering every family a $15 ,000 taK deduction to purchase private insurance and has authorized . Leavitt to work with states to develop their own universal coverage plans. . Leavitt argued at the AEI that the best way to . proceed would be for thi s Congress to assist the states much as President Bill Clinton and a GOP Congress did in I 995 and 1996 with welfare reform, achieving a dramatic success on a bipartisan basis. ·. However, a top White House aide told me that Bush "lacks passion for. health care." That being so. incremental progress toward health reform is, unfortunatt;ly, probably the best we can hope for until after a vigorous 2008 debate. (Morton Kondracke is executive t:ditor of Roll Call. the newspaper of CafJitol Hill.) .. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Museum developing Meigs Local Briefs mining history display -W-ood--lan_d_Ce_nt-er-s-co-n-du-ct-in_g_ .Chaltes E. Pa~ley PO~EROY - . Ch~les E. Pauley, 69, of Pomeroy (Darwm commumty) d1ed Saturday, May 19, 2007, in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · He was a U.S . Anny veteran and is survived by his wife, Ella Mae Kessinger Pauley. Graveside services, with full military honors, will be I p.m.. Wednesday, May 23, 2007, in the Dayton National Cemetery in Dayton, Ohio. There are no calling hours. Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, is in charge of arrangements: Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by 'viSitmg www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . Inez Roy The Daily 5entinel• Page A5 POMEROY Meigs County's rich mining history will be · presented in the spring display. at the Meigs County Museum currently being constructed. To add riclmess to the.display, those with local mining related ·items are asked to consider loaning .them to the museum for the new few months. Items on loan will be labeled to give cedit to their owners and any stories relating to the items will be displayed with the object. Residents are encouraged to visit the museum the museum this summer to view the display, other POMEROY- In observance of Mental Health standing exhibits, and mate- Awareness month, the Woodland Centers staff therapist rials including early county will coijduct free depression screenings today, May 22, birth and death, marriage from I to 3 p.m. at its facility on Memorial Drive in the and estate records. Meigs Multipurpose building. ' Those wishing to loan an From 3:30 to 5 p.m. will be "kid time" during which item or receive more infor- time the local fire department, the Ohio State Patrol, Life mation about the historical Ambulance, OSU E)\tension office and other service Society and Museum should providers will be available. There will be educational contact the Meigs County materials given to the children. Museum, 992-3810. ''We are hoping to increase the community's need for 'healthy' mental health and the services available in the community," said J. Wesley Crum, Ph.D, outpatient therapist at Woodland Centers. He can be reached at 992-2192, EKt. I06. screenings, providing fun activities for kids RACINE - Inez Marie Roy, 73, of Racine, passed away on Sunday, May 20, 2007, . at the Rockspring& Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Oct. 24, 1933. in "Stringburg," Letart Township, she was the daughter of tlie late Homer and Effie Edwards Warner. Inez was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Clarence Roy, whom she MIDDLEPORT - I f you importance of selecting and married on Aug. 25, 1952, in Shawnee, and their two children, Rex (Lisa) Roy of Little Hocking, and Nancy Roy of are looking' for experienced , designing a system to make Glendale, N.M. Also surviving is her grandson, professional heating and · you and your family feel Christopher Roy of Little Hocking and one brother, Arthur cooling services, where the comfortable. Listening to POMEROY -A marriage licen5e was issued in Meigs equipment is top_quality and the needs and concerns of County Probate Court to Daniel C. Leonard, 38, Pomeroy, "Tom" Warner of Racine. In addition to her parents, Inez, was preceded in death by the customer comes first, customers is their top prior- and Terri Lee Dewhurst, 41, Pomeroy. call Foreman and Abbott ity. a brother, Homer Warner. Foreman and Abbott Funeral will be held at I p.m., Friday, May 25, 2007, at Heating and Cooling today. Foreman and Abbott proHeating and Cooling is the the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Pastor Kerry vides . service and installacompany you can trust to Wood officiating. POMEROY -Divorce actions were filed in Meigs Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funer- . tion of cooling, heating, semce the top brands and County Common Pleas Court by Greta Carr, Long Bottom, al home. Cremation will follow and the remains will be ventilation and geothermal models of home comfort against Ronald Parish Carr. Pomeroy, and by Troy A. buried in the Letart Falls Cemetery at a later date. On-line units for your home · or equipment. They repair, Shuler, Pomeroy, against Carrie A. Shuler, Long Bottom. maintain, sell and install condolences my be sent to the family by visiting cremeens- office. Divorces were granted to James L. Legg from Kandice R. • Foreman and · Abbott reliable, recognized home funeraihomes.com. Legg, and Jessica D. Foster from Chad A. Foster. Heating and Cooling is ·comfort products, and guarlocated at 391 North Second antee all work. Ave., Middleport, phone Twenty four-hour emer992-5893 . or (800) 359- gency service and regular POMEROY- Jinuny Ray Lee Sr., 56, Pomeroy, passed 4303. They understand the contracts are available. POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage were away Sunday, May 20, 2007, at St. Mary's Hospital in filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jonathan Huntington, W.Va. . W. Newsome, Middleport, and Jackie P. Newsome, He was born July 23, 1950 in Pomeroy, to Maxine (Lee) Middleport; Tammy Jo Thomas, Middleport. and Timothy Stapleton of Pomer?y a~d the late Virgil Lee. Jimmy was J. Thomas, Middleport; Thomas Bryan Proffitt, a rettred federal mme IDSpector, and served ID the U.S. . . . 't::J u '; Middleport, · and Kimberly Kay Proffitt, Pomeroy; and Robert B. Titus, Pomeroy, and Catherine E, Titus, Pomeroy. Army during the Vietnam Conflict. He was a member of · the American Legion, Post #21, Athens, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post #3477, . Athens, a member of the .. · AMVETS Post #733, Albany, and a member of the COLUMBUS(AP)-The yearsago.ltalsoexpectstopay Fraternal Order of the Eagles # 1271, Pomeroy. state is paying top rates- up to $69 million to the Ohio State POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Surviving, in addition to his mother, are ~is children, 100 percent of some billed Medical Center this· year, up Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wells Fargo Bank, limmy Ray Lee, Jr., Pomeroy, Angela McQuatd, Syracuse; charges _ for prescription from $33 million three years Fort Mill, S.C., against Jason E. Putman, Reedsville, and grandchildren, Jessica and Dustin Shelton; sisters, Brenda drugsandmedicalcan:forpris- ago, according to documents others. alleging default in the amount of $98,780.89. Guthrie Middleport and Diana (Gre!J) Lewis, Clifton, oners, prison officials said. filed as part of the spending Civil judgment actions were filed by Wachovia Dealer W.Va.; brother, Greg (Kelly) Lee, Mid leport; and several Patients covered by private request. Services, Inc., Ontario, Calif., against Jason E. Putman, nieces, nephews and cousins. • · health · 1 ua11 The state is also copm'g' with Reedsville, and others, alleging default in the amount of ms~ Pans us Y Servl.ce will be at II a.m. on Thursday, May 24, 2007,. at pay rates that are much lower risingoostsforpsychiatriccan:, $16,889.52, and by Chancellor Learning Systems, Fish~r ~1,meral Home in Pomeroy, with Pasto! Greg Co II ms than billed charges The go including drugs used to treat Ellisville, Mo .. against Amy B. Pierce, Pomeroy, alleging · offic1atmg. Bunal will follow at the Rockspnngs Cemetery ernment's Medi~ merital illness, and the after- default on a retail credit· agreement, in the amount of' in Pomeroy. Medi 'd ~ math of a class-action inmate $2,844.90. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the caJ programs, or examlawsuit, which required the Foreclosures were granted to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., funeral home. pie, pay only the acwal cost of state to hire hundreds of med- against Melissa D. Johnson, and others; and to Household Military Rites will be conducted by the American Legion ~obody pays billed charges ical personnel at a cost that has Realty Corp., against Paul Chadwell. Post #21 and VFW Post # 3477, Athens. ho · sofarreached$14million. Ce · Onil. ne co'ndolences may be sen.t to. www.fisherfuneral- eKcept someone w comes m homes.com. off the street and is uninsured Ohio State's Medical nter But we do," said Annette accounts for a third of the Chambers, medical services prison system's annual total POMEROY - An indiciment filed in Meigs County chief for the Ohio Department bill. The agency is negotiating a · Common Pleas Court against David M. Persons has been of Rehabilitation and contract to take the place of the dismissed. Correction. current one, which expires June Ohio's 49,066 inmates, 10 30, Randle said. . percent of whom areolder than Under the Ohio State conBv THOMAS J. SHEERAN flags high and avoid 50, are treated in individual tract, the prison system pays 80 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER responding to anti-immi- . RACINE - Dara and Jeanette Lawrence of Racine grant comments from com- prison infirmaries, a large percent of billed charges for prison health care center in high-cost prescription drugs Shawn Ratner announce the andthelatePauiLawrenceand PAINESVILLE muters headed home . tals across and pays the university the hospl Orient and 15 Hundreds marched through through Painesville. · · 0f 1 40 birth of their frrst child, a Phy II'1s Row Iand of Gall'1polis wal ac cost care, P uswhenperand the late Herbert Rowland.· this northeast Ohio . city "If someone says, 'Go the state. t of billed charges' · an daughter, Victoria Irene, born . g drug costs· and an cen paterna1 gran dparents are Rism Monday eveni"ng to protest home MeKican,' we're not · •5 h 'tal bill ceeds on April 16 weighing 8 aging prison population with mmate osp• eK pounds, 3 ounces, in Orlando, David and Rita Cole of Viera, the weekend arrests of 24 going to respond,'' Goiz ·c diseases $100,000, The Columbus R d L' d Chrom Of high rates · people by federal immigra- said. "We're here to support · 0 f Fla. Fla., . and on an ma h& d· Di such as . hemophilia, spate •OUD m a reVJew Maternal grandparents are Ratner of Ocala, Fla. Paternal tion agents. · , the families divided by the The agency is pay, d R th HIV/AIDS and dl.abetes _ ·documents. · The marchers, estimated arrests." 58 t 'ornate Gene "George" and Paula great-gran parents are u prison health care mg percen more pen Fisher Lawrence of Racine Bernstein of Viera, Fla., and by police at between 300 Goiz said some of those have sent ex"""',.,J $IS 3 mil- to the university than it did five M'l B .. d and 400, staged a noisy arrested were under deporta- Costs to an r-seal~ ndin years ago, though the average and the late Beverly Irene the late 1ton emstem an fi protest along a five-block tion orders but' said he didn't lion for the • year e g hospital stay dropped by nearly Lawrence. The maternal the late Allan and Mildred know how many were illegal route from St. Mary Catholic June 30. da great-grandparents are Ratner. , Church in Painesville, where immigrants. lri either case, That's a 30 percent rise from _a=y;::. many hid from U.S. he said agents making two years ago, said Mike r Immigration and Customs arrests "took everyone Randle, assistant director at the · Enforcement agents on around" at the arrest ioca- Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. ' · tions. · Saturday, to City Hail. "Pharmaceutical costs are Painesville resident Robyn They chanted, held U.S. up, hospital costs are up, just and MeKican . tlags and Smartt, 40, yelled to the waved at passing motorists marchers to criticize their like they are for everybody," who honked in support. display of the Mexican tlag. Randle said. ''This is happening "If you want to be an in every segment of society." They also held banners readThe state Controlling Board ing, "Wecome to work and American, you can't fly that" on May 7 approved an agency tlag," said Smartt, who said feed our children" and request from last month to shift she had three children by her "They can't deport us all." $7.4 million in funds internally former husband, an illegal Elias Goiz, a Salvation to deal with rising costs, Randle Mexican immigrant. She Army captain and minister said. endorsed the weekend who works with the Ohio eKpects to pay $31 milMexican immigrant commu- arrests and said the immigralion for medications this year, nity in Painesville, asked the tion . a~ents were acting up from $I 9 million just two · marchers to hold the U.S. appropnately with warrants. Foreman and Abbott For the Record the firm to trust Marriage license Divorces Jimmy Lee Sr. Dissolutions Slate.pa) nng • to.In rates r fiorpnson • ·med'zca l bl'Us Civil suits .;d· Dismissed Raids stir protest in large northeast Ohio immigrant community Our government versus privacy.· Bad news and good . The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 22, 2007 Nat Hentoff of Defense Donald Rumsfeld instituted in 2002 the Counterintelligence Field Activity Office (CIFA) to keep an unblinking eye on terrorism groups and foreign intelligence services inside the United States. CIFA, however, was barred by law from domestic spyi ~g on Americans. But CIFA's d~tabase , in 2003, began to ignore that prohibition , gathering information - as Mark Manzetti reported in the April 25 New York Times - on "antiwar · groups, churches, . student activists" and other Americans who· had been taught at some point in sc hool that \hey had a First Amendmel)t right to dissent from government policies. The Pentagon piCtorially and vividly nameq this Pentagon CIFA database "Talon" (a · claw of a predatory animal). Much of what we have learned about Talon's eKtra-legal activities came from a Freedom of Information Act request by . the American Civil Liberties Union for documents that . were released, under that Ia~ . by the Pentagon last year; Among Talon's trophies - likely to have been shared 1\lith the databases of other intelligence agencies - was an entry in 2005 that a "church service for peace" was about to be held in New York City. Presumably, Talon, through its liaisons with local enforcement agencies, informed the New York Police Department (long known for · its "excesses" in 1 survei llance) that this church serv.ice should be observed maybe with plainclothes officers in the pews. Another rather striking Talon entry warned that a "Stop the. War" rally in Akron, Ohio, was "a potential terrorist activity." The legacy of J. Edgar Hoover - and hi s COINTELPRO (counterintelligence operation) surveillance and infiltration still lives and thri ves! But since Hoover himself left us in 1972, he never could have c·onceived - · nor, for that matter, could have Orwell the ever-eKpanding advances in government surveillance technology that causes more Americans to have a sense. however tleeting from time to tilhe, that some electronic tendril of government . may .be watching over them, but there's no way to be S\Jre. However, in a sudden shaft of good news for those of us who sti li harbor a hope that we have some privacy left, there is a government official James R,. Clapper, the Pentagon's new intelligence chief, who has respondecj to complaints from citizens (not only professional civil libertarians) that hi s increasingly controversial Talon database is acting beyond and · beneath the law. · As reported by Reuters and The New York Times, Clapper has recommended to Defense Secretary Robert · Gates - who is not as-invincible to second thoughts as his predecessor - that the Talon data: base be declawed. As of . this writing, Gates has not yet given the dismantling order, but it appears reasona ble that Clapper would ·not have gone public with his desire to retire Talon if he has not had some encouragement from Gates . . An ACLU lawyer, Ben Wizner, much involved ·in trying to regenerate the Bill of Rights, called Clapper's intention a "pos itive step" but cautioned that, · as has happened in the past, the Pentagon cou ld continue this kind of domestic spying under another name. "What we . don't know about Pentagon . survei lianc'e within the United States," · he told The New York Times, "far exceeds what we do know." Still, I offer a toast to ·-James Clapper, · as I believe Orwell also would. (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Ame{!dlflent and the Bill of Rights and atlthor of many books, .including ''The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Pres's, 2004).) Birth announced ====::;:::;:;:;:=====::;;:::;:::;iiiiiiiilliilliiiili/iiiillliililiiiliiiiiiiiillllli ODNR from PageA1 is also being mined in New Haven. · In a Gatling LLC press release, the company •s described as engaging in ''the pro d uct10n, · · process- Arts · from PageA1 grams for schools, libraries, conferences and festivals. August I - Wilson, who is coordinating 'the summer program, has been telling stories for over eight years at schools," churches, libraries, senior centers and conferences across Ohio. She has produced ing, and sale of bituminous coal of steam grade through its mining complex located in New'Haven, W.Va. The mining complex blends, processes, and ships coal that is produced from the Broad Run mine. Gatling's steam coal is purchased by uti.II't•·es and industrial clients as fuel for po\Yer ·.plants. As of April 2007, Tellabration in Meigs county for five years on the weekend before Thanksgiving. She is a member of Storytellers of Central Ohio, W.Va. Storytellers Guild, O~io Order for the Preservation of Storytelling a~d . the national orgamzallon, Nationai Storytelling Network. · Wilson S'did that in addition to the grant funding Mason 'City Library, Meigs Gatling, LLC operates one underground coal mine in the Pittsburgh SA coal · seam, a coal preparation facility and coal transfer beitline. Gatling, LLC di stributes its products through a belt transfer line and a barge loadout facility iocated on the Ohio River. The company is headqt~artered Kevtn Keltyfplloto in New Haven." A bench outside the Gallipolis Post Office was dedicated Monday to the memory of Jeff Roush·of New Haven, a siK·year post office employee who died in August 2006. Pausing by County Regional Library, the bench were, from left, Postmaster Walt Thomas. Roush's wife Dawn, and two of her Riverbend Arts Council and husband 's co-workers. Susie Robie and Cheryln Roberts. W.Va.. Storytellers Guild Roush said. "I'm shocked ing at the Galiip9lis Post have also pledged financial and honored. We've been Office. Roush spent nine support for the project. very blessed by the people months with the Postal "The events will be in the he worked with. They were Service in Columbus, from PageA1 grassy areas of the parks, so 'a great support system fo r Ohio. · those att~nding should bring Du1'in ~ the ceremony, myself and the girls.'' lawn chairs or blankets. · Roberts read aloud a poem Roush was raised in Nc1•. · We ' re also asking tliat chii- 49th birthday. Gloria dren be accompanied by an Salisbury, Cheryin Roberts Haven and was living in she ~omposed in Rou.sh's adult," said Wilson who can and Others worked on mak- Virginia Beach,' Va., a honor, and employees took be contacted or more infor- ing the bench and plaque a decade .ago when he time to speak with Dawn returned home to look after Roush and share their mation at who inv.ites 740 reality. hi s parents. Prior to work- memories of herhusband. "He loved his job," Dawn· . 992-7830. Bench ) �.. . . ~ ' . . . :. "'I .... ~ • The Daily Sentinel 0 'Bleness Menwrial Hospital ·. to offer health screenings ATHENS - O'Bieness . Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday, June 6. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the hospital's patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be avai lable at the same location by appointment only from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. To make an appointment, call O'Bleness · health education department at (740) 5664814. Please call as soon as possible because appointments are limited. PageA6 COMMUNITY PVH nalnes 'Volunteer of·the Month' Tuesday, May 22, POINT PLEASANT, Free· colon-rectal cancer W.Va. - For over 17 years, home screening kits and Eula Hudnall us,ed to walk information will be availab)e the hall s of Pleasant Valley at the screening. The free kits Hospital as an employee or can also be obtai ned on a · the Respiratory Therapy daily basis at the infoimati~n Services' Depanment. desks near the hospnal s On a daily basis. she saw patient and visitor entrances. the [lositive impact the volCholesterol;levels typically . untcers made on the patients, do not change dmmatically in visitors and other employone month so individuals may ees. Hudnall promi sed herwant to wait two to three self that upon her retirement months before bei~g screened she woul~ also gi ve back to again. Also, screenings do not the community and become take the place of testing. A a hospital volunteer. She screening will indicate kept her promise. · whether an individual's level Recently. Hudnall was is below. at or above normal recognized by her peers and ranges: however. for specific named Pleasant Valley readings, an individual .may Hospital Volunteer of the be directed to see a phys1cmn Year. according to Charles for further testing. The cho- Fulks. president of the PVH lesterol and glucose screening Auxiliary. measures total cholesterol. "Eula is enthusiastic and HDL and glucose levels. embraces volunteering," praised Fulks. "She continu~ ously goes above and beyond the call of duty when she is called upon to serve. She truly deserves this recognition." "I consider this di stinction an honor," said Hudnall. ribbons will also be awarded, "Over the years, I have tried and all contestants wi II to volunteer as much as my receive a certificate of particschedule woUld allow ipation. because I feel it is important. pre-registration prior to the . day of the contest if $5 per By volunteering, you can child: on the day, $10 per and do make a difference." Hudnall, who has served child. To pre-register send a 2x5 card with the child's name, male or female, date of birth and parents' name, address and phone number along with the non-refundBY BARBARA E.RILEY. able entry fee to Friends DIRECTOR, OHIO Club/ c/o Nova Lovett, treaDEPARTMENT OF AGING surer, 41 Antioch Road. Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. We have long known that All,money raised is used in given their . choice,, ol~r projects to help people 10 Ohioans overwhelmmg need. want to "age in place" · their own homes. We also . know consumers choose wisely and economically when they are offered a full suggested for those who array of services, including have lower back or neck both home-based and faciliproblems, or have difficulty ty:based services. sitting on the floor. However, knowing these Students may register, and facts, Ohio still has an questions can be answered established · bias toward by contacting the instructor nursing homes, ranking 49th at 740-256-1428, or e-mail- out of 50 Sl<!tes in serving ing charlene.ballard@earth- Medicaid long-term care link.net. clients in home- and comFor more information on munity-based settings. all of the Summer course In an effort to help proofferings, contact The Ariel vide consumer choice and to - Dater Hall box office, 740- achieve better balance with446-ARTS (2787), or in per- in our long -term care sysson at 428 2nd Avenue, tem, Governor Strickland Gallipolis, Ohio. supports providing Medicaid consumers with a choice of long-term care services: This includes offering an array of services that meet the consumers' Highs in the mid 80s. Lows needs throughout their live·s. in the upper 50s. The Ohio Departme~t of Saturday riight...Mostly cloudy in the evcning .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoo~. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night and Monday .. .Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Baby contest at Festival of the Flags OAK HILL - The Friends Club II th annual Festival of Flags baby contest is set for 10 a.m. May 25 on the stage at Aetna Park in Oak Hill. All contestants are to check in at the Comer school · in Aetna· Park between 8:30 and 9:45 a.m. to be assigned categories for their appear. ance., No registrations will b accepted after 9:45 on the ·day of the contest. ·Entry is open to any child under the age of six. They do not have to reside in the Oak Hill Area. Trophies will be awarded in ten categories based on age and sex of the child. Second and third place Local weather 1\Jesday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s.. Northeast winds ar.o und 5 mph ... Becoming southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. ·South winds around 5 mph. . . Wednesday ... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South Winds around 5 mph. Wednesday · nigbt...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. South wi.nds around 5 mph. Thursday , through Saturday ... Part! y cloudy. Eula Hudnall, at right, was recently recognized as the Pleasant Valley Hospital Volunteer of the Year. Hudnall has vo1unteered for over 30 years and was a former employee of the not-for-profit facility."With Hudnall is Matthew Keefer, at left, director of human resources at PVH. as a volunteer for approximately 30 years, has seen a lot of changes at the not-forprofit facility. , "When I first started as al) employee in 1960, PVH had one wing and very limited services. The hospital has supports that improve consumers' quality of life; · • Provide a flexible array of services that meet the changing needs of consumers throughout their 'lives: . • Help cons umers make timely and informed decisions that reflect their preferences; • Assure the state has a system that is cost-effective, links services across agencies and jurisdictions and reduces duplication. This will be a massive Aging has been directed to task with many details to be lead an inclusive group of discussed, including: consumers, providers, advo- . • Who and what should be cates, policymakers, and covered? others to establish a process • Who will determine who that will lead to the creation is eligib le and the level of of a unified long-term care care they need. budget. Working together, • Does everyone receiving we can create a budget long-term care need care based on the philosophy that management? an individual's needs should We know that a unified drl.ve the services available, long rerm care budget · rather than which funding works. Washington is one of stream has available "slots." a handful of states that has What will .a unified [ong- an established unified budterm care budget do for get. Consumers can access Ohio? It will: · an array of services, as they • Provide a choice of need and choose. Under this health care services .and system, most Washington resident s receive care io their own homes·. _ We also know that the average cost of long-tenl) care varies greatly, from about $1,100 a month for in-home care . to around $5,000 a month for nursing facility care. We need a full array of services _ nursing homes for critical care; a wide range of inchome services for those who may be · impaired, but do ilot need of costly institutional care; and all sorts of living arrangements in between - to offer Ohioans real r;hoice. I firmly believe we need to develop a unified longterm care vision for Ohio to successfully . provide services and control . Medicaid costs in Ohio. We have to address these issue~ now, because the status quo won't work as the baby boomers · age. In 2050 more than one million Ohioans will be over age 85. We must build the system that we want for them, and let's be honest, for ourselves and our loved · ones. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·to present Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 49.70 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.36 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 59.71 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 33.14 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 37.32 BorgWamer (NYSE)83.64 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 54.84 ,. Champion (NASDAQ) 7.64 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -12.50 City H9[dlng (NASDAQ) 38.45 . Collins (NYSE) - 68.81 Dollar General (NYSE) - . 21.56 DuPont (NYSE) - 52.07 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.58 Gannett (NYSE) - 59.31 General Electric (NYSE) 37.10 . · Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 62.88 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.56 Kroger (NYSE) - 29,52 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- . 26.16 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 57.50 grown by leaps and bounds and I'm proud to be associated with a facility that is completely dedicated to it's community," she praised. A widower for over 16 years, Hudmlll says that yolunteering also fills a social void in the lives of individuals who have ' lost loved ones. After her husband, Philmore, a retired employee of Kaiser Aluminum. died from a brain tumor, she continued volunteering in order to meet people and make friends. "When you volunteer, there is a network of support that is invaluable ," she declared. "It meant a lot to me that I had friends and coworkers at PVH who cared." · Currently, Hudnall works one day per week in the hospital's Gift Shop and some special events. In her srare . time, she enjoys exerciSing, walking, attending services at Heights United Methodi~ Church and spending time with her three grown children, four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand· child. Hudnall also added she had one grandchild who passed away. "From a health standpoin~ mentally and physically, · I . consider volunteering good therapy," this dedicated senior explained as sj!e tidied the PVH Gift Shop counter. "I strongly encourage others to learn more . about volunteering. You def· initely get back far more than you give." • Oak Hill Financial ( NASDAQ)- 21.85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.90 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.21 · Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.03 Premier (NASDAQ) 15.40 Rockwell (NYSE) - 64.29 Rocky BOots (NASDAQ) 15.17 . Royal Dutch Shell- 74.84 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)179.59 ' . Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 46.62 Wendy's (NYSE),- 39 . Worthington (NYSE)22.30 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 2.1, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis .a t (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 67~174. Member SIPC. • en oke . Special Physician Guest: • PVH WeUness Center • 6:30p.m. • Light refreshments will be served • Public is cordially invited For mon: if!formation uhoutthe Women & Stroke Public Forum or other upcomiltg educational programJ please call, (304) 675-4340. Ext. 11 5I. Objecdnaa 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 women rf. Describe strategies to target stroke ri sk reduction among women .:.:Discuss appropriate management strategies for female patients ,.. Expl ore why, based on ge~1der, stroke is di fterent The Daily Sentinel. Sc:oreboard, Page B2 Bengals Henry awaits results, Page B6 Tuesday, May 22, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A sdledule Of t.p;:On"W'q 001ege and""'""""'--....... co.mes. teams from Galia and Meigs W&dn11dav 's gamee Track and Field Division !II Regional qualifying at Pickerington. 4 p.m. Thyllday'• gam11 Division IV Regional Baseball at Beavers Field in Lancaster Southern (21 ·5) vs Newark Catt1olic (21 · 9) . 2 p.m. 1 Eastern (15·10) vs Berlin Hiland (26· 3) , 5p.m. Track and Field Division II Regional qualifying at · Byesville, 4 p.m. Frldoy'a gam,. Dlvlalon IV Rogtonol Baaoboll at &avers Field in Lancaster Southern-Newark Catholic wlnnel vs Eastern-Hiland winner. 2 p.m. Track and Field Division Ill Regional finals Pickerington. 4 p.m at . Pistons take early . senes lead over Cavs Cincinnati Reds' Javier Valentin (17) is congratulated by Scott Hatteberg, left, and Jeff Conine after Vale!'ltin hit a pinch-hit, tw~un home run off Washington Nationals pitcher Jon Rauch in the eighth i:ningof a baseball game, Monday in Cinc innat~Cincinnati won 8-7 • Reds wm battle of MLB s worst BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS • · Giambi pid<s bad time to sat he's sorry with slump. See Page B6 AP photo Detroit Pistons forward Rasheed Wallace, right, trap~ Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James in the cornef during the second quarter of Game 1 of the NBA basketbail Eastern Conference fi nals Monday in Auburn Hills , Mich. · INSIDE Unil8d Long Tenn . care Providing service on baSiS II. need Yoga Classes return to ·Ariel GALLIPOLIS - Yogo lessons will be offered at the Ariel-Dater Hall Mondays, 5:30 to 7 p.m. June 4 to July 9. Charlene Ballard, RYT, Certified Yoga Instructor, will teach the class. Beginning students and experienced practitioners are welcome to participate. Regi stration fee for the course is $60 per person. Advance regi stration is required for the class participants must bring a yoga mat or blanket. A firm pillow is Submitted photo 2007 Inside CINCINNATI - Already down by six, runs in the second inning, the Cincinnati Reds were expecting the worst. Usually, that's what they get these days. · Javier Valentin lifted their gloom with a pinch-hit homer in the eighth inning Monday night, setting up an 8-7 victory that represented the Washington Nationals' biggest meltdown of the season. "The way we started the game, we thought it was going to be ugly," said Valentin, who won it with the fifth pinch-hit homer of his career. · It was ugly, all right. Valentin's homer off Jon Rauch (2-1) was set up by a misplay characteristic of the NL's worst team. Center fielder Nook Logan and right fielder Austin Kearns let Scott Hatteberg's fly drop for an RBI double ahead of Valentin's homer, leaving the Nationals (16-29) with some explaining to do. "We were both calling for it," said Logan, who had his glove lined .up but turned away at the last instant. . "I saw him at the last minute out of the corner of my eye. He was still . running, . and he's a pretty big guy. That cost us the game." Jon . Coutlangus (2-0) retired the four batters he faced, and David Weathers finished for his ninth save in 10 chances. Hatteberg homered and doubled twice, driving in four runs as the Reds won for only the fifth time in 19 games. Ken Griffey Jr. Indians finish game with Mariners Hendrick stable too full BY LARRY LAGE . . - ASSOCIATED PRESS added a solo homer, the 572nd of his career. Griffey ' AUBURN HILLS, Mich. is one behind · Harmon - LeBron James might Killebrew for eighth place have deferred to his teamon the list. mates one too many times. Second baseman Brandon James drove and dished to Phillips went 0-for-4, ending Donyell Marshall · who his hitting streak at 22 missed a wide-open a 3games. It was the longest pointer with 5.9 seconds left 2.4 seconds left. streak in lhe NL this season that ·allowed the Detroit James was scoreless in the and the longest by a Reds Pistons to escape with a 79- first quarter and finished batter since 1996, when Hal 76 victory over the with a playoff-low 10 'Morris hit in 29 straight. Cleveland Cavali ers on points, on 5-of-15 shooting, The Nationals got up 6-0 Monday night in Game I of 10 rebounds and fell just in the. s·econd inning, but th e Eastern Conference short of a triple-double with . their usually dependable finals. nine assists. bullpen let them down. By "I go for the winning He took just three shots in the time ' Valentin came to play," James said. "The win- the fourth quarter- making bat, the Reds were feeling ning play when two guys one - and defended the pretty good. · come at you and a teammate decision. "Javy is one of the better is open is to give it up. It's as "You just have to take pinch hitters in baseball," simple as that." · what 's there," James said. manager Jerry Narron said. Chauncey Billups chased "It's not abqut taking a hi gh "Every time he goes up down the long rebound of volume of' shots, it'& about there, you feel he has a Marshall 's miss from the trying to win the basketball corner, and he later made Please see Worst. Bl Please see Pistons, Bl one of two free throws with > BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - The snow was fake. There were no shovels. brooms or leaf blowers needed this time. The grounds .crew . could have taken th~ night off. Forty-five days after they . first tried to play their home opener, the Cleveland Indians finally finished it. · • · "Let's move on," manager Eric Wedge said. "Let it go." . Casey Blake homered and Josh Barfield had two RBis as the Indians remained baseball's best home team with a. 5-2 . win Monday night over the Seattle Mariners, who are about to rack up some frequent flyer miles. The game was a makeup of the April 6 home opener at Jacobs Field, which was called after the clubs pl)lyed 4 2-3 innings in blizzardlike conditions and a snowstorm that dumped niore than 2 feet on the ballpark and caused the 'enure fourgame se ries to be postponed. · There was no hint of foul weather as the clubs made up the first of four rescheduled games, which were moved to common off days and created travel hardships for both the Indians and for Earnhardt for now BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. Rick HendriCk wasn't .lying when he said he has no room on his team for Dale Earnhardt Jr. Hendrick, the last bigtime owner to comment publicly on Earnhardt's free-agent status, has spoken to NASCAR's most popular driver about his future. But with a full stable of drivers under contract, Hendrick didn't have a whole lot to offer. "I've talked to him about doing motors and cars if he wants to do this. himself," Hendrick told The Associated Press. "But that's really all we've discussed. "Right now, I'm full." C'mon, Mr. H, are you really claiming there's no room at the inn for a superstar such as Earnhardt? "There 's no room at the inn," he firmly repeated. He's right. But that doesn '.t mean things can't change. Jeff Gordon has a · lifetime contract with Hendrick Motorsports, so he 's not going anywhere Please see Indians, 86 until he retires. With a fifth championship looking very realistic for this season •. it doesn't appear CoNTACT US Gordon will be turning in OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) hi s car keys anytime soon. Jimmie Johnson, the 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 defending Nextel Cup Fax- 1-740<446·3008 champion, is a car owner's E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel. com dream and he just signed ~.g.Qlt$ . ll!AU an extension last season Brad Sherman,.Sports Editor that will keep him in a Hendrick car for a very (740) 446·2342 , ext 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.comlong time. So that leaves Kyle Larry Crum, Sports Writer Busch and Casey Mears, (740) 446·2342 , ext 23 lcrumO.mydailyregister.com and conventional wisdom Bryan Walters; Sports Writer says Mears should be nervous about keeping his (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydailytrlbune.com cushy Hendrick job. Earnhardt Mears is having a tough first season with Hendrick and is currently a miserable 35th in the standings. But he was placed with the one team at Hendrick that always has struggled, and walked into a team that was a tad bit behind when he got there in December. Hendrick made a crew chief change four days before teams reported to Daytona, and it's taking some time for everyone to catch up . Yes, Mears appears to be the weak link. But it' s unfair to judge him after a mere I I . races, and it 's doubtful that Hendrick is doing that. . Busch , on the other hand, has had plenty of t.ime to be judged. Although Busch is under contract through 2008 and Hendrick previously said · he' s working on an extension, the car owner perhaps should reconsider. Busch is an excelle.nt driver. He made the Chase for the championship last season, has four career victories and is currently II th in the points. But the 22-year-old has made three significant missteP.s this season that raise questions if the talent is worth the headaches. GT 254! HEAYY·DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR i!041 RZT4! ZERO·TURN LAWN TRACT11R ZERO-TURN RIOER • Hetvr·futy shift drivt • 42' twin..olldt ~dtcl • 20 MP' ,;,ohltr'CaiMlllld"Y-Twt. CliY qi'll • Uclusi'f Syr.:lv~' IKMoiolr prov•dt~ ltrl)-1\lln llllflfUYfl'ibilty $0 }'Oil (tft !Mro up te S0"4 tu•tr • Uo!ique steem:t tl'l)(ll o \t wrltllt!trii'C Vl'hetl of fool ptdtl control • • e1sy to UM IOd Itt 10J ll'llW IUitfll lln u IJII hb • 46' tliple-bltde 3-in·l mowi111 ,dtd • ~t no.inc twm.o~•. Ht·l I • 20 IP KoNM' CCU111f' qint • J. n • 3·1111d5·1Qf!ifnitl.j ~... s-.,.. frnited mr"IIY''' • Z0 HPI ~Ntr' COUIIII' V·hlin . !llV tnlint ::sur.. , 1181\&YIII,_.WD ZERO~~Tht! · ZERO!e SALE 11,699" MM.Wfllllllllcill ,_,.Wit,NMUIIII l!l!illl! ZERO -·- ZERO~~ PAI'IIEHTS SALE 13,399" SALE 13,199" """"'~"" o11 ~ loNtr' CGura..'C»>V IHIIil'lf • f'lvrhll f!WIItxll Mth !wit mttr whttl5 • Er1~t lap bi11 witiiiOft-louch 1rip1 end dtmptrl SALE 'Z,599" ·, ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 1m111C1A11S • rm.ORI\'ES .1110 'HOIII·TO: ~ 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS. OH45701 140-593·3219OR1-800·110·1911 MON · FRI9:00AM ·6:00PM I SAT 9:00AM · 5:00PM ASSEIIIlv ! 11IE BESI sa.li;noN • HQiE OELMI!1 . ' I . · ,;~Q iOIIItSI(IAIV.I!HIGk!\lfi:JF,IfJ,.._t'IIJIT-6 • lll >'.._11~l'ttWW I ~·,.,.~Irf• ~ 3'1>1 ;l;IWI ., I'Ii •"'1t._lrl~~z oi\w ~16o:r. a."fri> ;rro~~-..·· ...,.,•..,..~"' "'l"-l" :"' "~-.lf r l""'"~,.,.fll>.l l¥.•~ ~:'" n· ......,. _, """":rEW<•IOTM.I1 il~ :Wtt ZII flll x-.:oww ~-~~ !"l"\;~!t't,...... l!u.l .1¥"tf:M.W::•I':;t..,... ... "r7l'l''4C")~·:.-,,..~, l'O'JJ'.rflll ~.:::..'tl. ti.<f>, •• •ntil ~~ ~l'i\ I !O"oaotU:IIUmi!IW'I'Itl"lqtr!'lfJI'~tliv."''•ii:llnllf't, """"~ · ll.'f<!011..+11 lt <q*=~ . .l:l't.rfllo)"'O<.. iNI,. I'''« IIIf ly ... .... .,. . . ~iro\lof >J';Jr llll"'ll<tH' :ttt~ • f::: "l!•t, 1u ltf' • 1 l'C'I'Ifl ~¥ fl! '.ll :i .R '·TII'\I"I>•I' W.:O. I;U.'t "W~UC·•: ... <l'. f" 'ifl<'<f>O<'! ~,._., I ~O'II'Il''(!:f~--,,~lllrr ... ~ u~·l'lfo!I:J.;...,.I _____ . . . . ~,.n'~Vl'. l' ''t'- ,. ' ''-' ""*f.,~" Jrll ll\>oltll""Un >'l.l llt.'<f:'l"' ,.f <1 •,1.0 .1; ~ ~loli'>''r""H .·n'"~' :t~r••""n'"'·"- /In;,~'~~~ oa ~~ l<·~'•• "'••rnl. \,o ', '' ·,• "')''<'n"'' · ·-·----··----··-··-··.. ~ PlnH see Hendrick. B2 ., ~--------........;_--------~-----------·- - �.. . . ~ ' . . . :. "'I .... ~ • The Daily Sentinel 0 'Bleness Menwrial Hospital ·. to offer health screenings ATHENS - O'Bieness . Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday, June 6. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the hospital's patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be avai lable at the same location by appointment only from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. To make an appointment, call O'Bleness · health education department at (740) 5664814. Please call as soon as possible because appointments are limited. PageA6 COMMUNITY PVH nalnes 'Volunteer of·the Month' Tuesday, May 22, POINT PLEASANT, Free· colon-rectal cancer W.Va. - For over 17 years, home screening kits and Eula Hudnall us,ed to walk information will be availab)e the hall s of Pleasant Valley at the screening. The free kits Hospital as an employee or can also be obtai ned on a · the Respiratory Therapy daily basis at the infoimati~n Services' Depanment. desks near the hospnal s On a daily basis. she saw patient and visitor entrances. the [lositive impact the volCholesterol;levels typically . untcers made on the patients, do not change dmmatically in visitors and other employone month so individuals may ees. Hudnall promi sed herwant to wait two to three self that upon her retirement months before bei~g screened she woul~ also gi ve back to again. Also, screenings do not the community and become take the place of testing. A a hospital volunteer. She screening will indicate kept her promise. · whether an individual's level Recently. Hudnall was is below. at or above normal recognized by her peers and ranges: however. for specific named Pleasant Valley readings, an individual .may Hospital Volunteer of the be directed to see a phys1cmn Year. according to Charles for further testing. The cho- Fulks. president of the PVH lesterol and glucose screening Auxiliary. measures total cholesterol. "Eula is enthusiastic and HDL and glucose levels. embraces volunteering," praised Fulks. "She continu~ ously goes above and beyond the call of duty when she is called upon to serve. She truly deserves this recognition." "I consider this di stinction an honor," said Hudnall. ribbons will also be awarded, "Over the years, I have tried and all contestants wi II to volunteer as much as my receive a certificate of particschedule woUld allow ipation. because I feel it is important. pre-registration prior to the . day of the contest if $5 per By volunteering, you can child: on the day, $10 per and do make a difference." Hudnall, who has served child. To pre-register send a 2x5 card with the child's name, male or female, date of birth and parents' name, address and phone number along with the non-refundBY BARBARA E.RILEY. able entry fee to Friends DIRECTOR, OHIO Club/ c/o Nova Lovett, treaDEPARTMENT OF AGING surer, 41 Antioch Road. Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. We have long known that All,money raised is used in given their . choice,, ol~r projects to help people 10 Ohioans overwhelmmg need. want to "age in place" · their own homes. We also . know consumers choose wisely and economically when they are offered a full suggested for those who array of services, including have lower back or neck both home-based and faciliproblems, or have difficulty ty:based services. sitting on the floor. However, knowing these Students may register, and facts, Ohio still has an questions can be answered established · bias toward by contacting the instructor nursing homes, ranking 49th at 740-256-1428, or e-mail- out of 50 Sl<!tes in serving ing charlene.ballard@earth- Medicaid long-term care link.net. clients in home- and comFor more information on munity-based settings. all of the Summer course In an effort to help proofferings, contact The Ariel vide consumer choice and to - Dater Hall box office, 740- achieve better balance with446-ARTS (2787), or in per- in our long -term care sysson at 428 2nd Avenue, tem, Governor Strickland Gallipolis, Ohio. supports providing Medicaid consumers with a choice of long-term care services: This includes offering an array of services that meet the consumers' Highs in the mid 80s. Lows needs throughout their live·s. in the upper 50s. The Ohio Departme~t of Saturday riight...Mostly cloudy in the evcning .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoo~. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night and Monday .. .Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Baby contest at Festival of the Flags OAK HILL - The Friends Club II th annual Festival of Flags baby contest is set for 10 a.m. May 25 on the stage at Aetna Park in Oak Hill. All contestants are to check in at the Comer school · in Aetna· Park between 8:30 and 9:45 a.m. to be assigned categories for their appear. ance., No registrations will b accepted after 9:45 on the ·day of the contest. ·Entry is open to any child under the age of six. They do not have to reside in the Oak Hill Area. Trophies will be awarded in ten categories based on age and sex of the child. Second and third place Local weather 1\Jesday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s.. Northeast winds ar.o und 5 mph ... Becoming southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. ·South winds around 5 mph. . . Wednesday ... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South Winds around 5 mph. Wednesday · nigbt...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. South wi.nds around 5 mph. Thursday , through Saturday ... Part! y cloudy. Eula Hudnall, at right, was recently recognized as the Pleasant Valley Hospital Volunteer of the Year. Hudnall has vo1unteered for over 30 years and was a former employee of the not-for-profit facility."With Hudnall is Matthew Keefer, at left, director of human resources at PVH. as a volunteer for approximately 30 years, has seen a lot of changes at the not-forprofit facility. , "When I first started as al) employee in 1960, PVH had one wing and very limited services. The hospital has supports that improve consumers' quality of life; · • Provide a flexible array of services that meet the changing needs of consumers throughout their 'lives: . • Help cons umers make timely and informed decisions that reflect their preferences; • Assure the state has a system that is cost-effective, links services across agencies and jurisdictions and reduces duplication. This will be a massive Aging has been directed to task with many details to be lead an inclusive group of discussed, including: consumers, providers, advo- . • Who and what should be cates, policymakers, and covered? others to establish a process • Who will determine who that will lead to the creation is eligib le and the level of of a unified long-term care care they need. budget. Working together, • Does everyone receiving we can create a budget long-term care need care based on the philosophy that management? an individual's needs should We know that a unified drl.ve the services available, long rerm care budget · rather than which funding works. Washington is one of stream has available "slots." a handful of states that has What will .a unified [ong- an established unified budterm care budget do for get. Consumers can access Ohio? It will: · an array of services, as they • Provide a choice of need and choose. Under this health care services .and system, most Washington resident s receive care io their own homes·. _ We also know that the average cost of long-tenl) care varies greatly, from about $1,100 a month for in-home care . to around $5,000 a month for nursing facility care. We need a full array of services _ nursing homes for critical care; a wide range of inchome services for those who may be · impaired, but do ilot need of costly institutional care; and all sorts of living arrangements in between - to offer Ohioans real r;hoice. I firmly believe we need to develop a unified longterm care vision for Ohio to successfully . provide services and control . Medicaid costs in Ohio. We have to address these issue~ now, because the status quo won't work as the baby boomers · age. In 2050 more than one million Ohioans will be over age 85. We must build the system that we want for them, and let's be honest, for ourselves and our loved · ones. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·to present Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 49.70 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.36 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 59.71 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 33.14 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 37.32 BorgWamer (NYSE)83.64 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 54.84 ,. Champion (NASDAQ) 7.64 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -12.50 City H9[dlng (NASDAQ) 38.45 . Collins (NYSE) - 68.81 Dollar General (NYSE) - . 21.56 DuPont (NYSE) - 52.07 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.58 Gannett (NYSE) - 59.31 General Electric (NYSE) 37.10 . · Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 62.88 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.56 Kroger (NYSE) - 29,52 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- . 26.16 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 57.50 grown by leaps and bounds and I'm proud to be associated with a facility that is completely dedicated to it's community," she praised. A widower for over 16 years, Hudmlll says that yolunteering also fills a social void in the lives of individuals who have ' lost loved ones. After her husband, Philmore, a retired employee of Kaiser Aluminum. died from a brain tumor, she continued volunteering in order to meet people and make friends. "When you volunteer, there is a network of support that is invaluable ," she declared. "It meant a lot to me that I had friends and coworkers at PVH who cared." · Currently, Hudnall works one day per week in the hospital's Gift Shop and some special events. In her srare . time, she enjoys exerciSing, walking, attending services at Heights United Methodi~ Church and spending time with her three grown children, four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand· child. Hudnall also added she had one grandchild who passed away. "From a health standpoin~ mentally and physically, · I . consider volunteering good therapy," this dedicated senior explained as sj!e tidied the PVH Gift Shop counter. "I strongly encourage others to learn more . about volunteering. You def· initely get back far more than you give." • Oak Hill Financial ( NASDAQ)- 21.85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.90 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.21 · Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.03 Premier (NASDAQ) 15.40 Rockwell (NYSE) - 64.29 Rocky BOots (NASDAQ) 15.17 . Royal Dutch Shell- 74.84 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)179.59 ' . Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 46.62 Wendy's (NYSE),- 39 . Worthington (NYSE)22.30 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 2.1, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis .a t (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 67~174. Member SIPC. • en oke . Special Physician Guest: • PVH WeUness Center • 6:30p.m. • Light refreshments will be served • Public is cordially invited For mon: if!formation uhoutthe Women & Stroke Public Forum or other upcomiltg educational programJ please call, (304) 675-4340. Ext. 11 5I. Objecdnaa 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 women rf. Describe strategies to target stroke ri sk reduction among women .:.:Discuss appropriate management strategies for female patients ,.. Expl ore why, based on ge~1der, stroke is di fterent The Daily Sentinel. Sc:oreboard, Page B2 Bengals Henry awaits results, Page B6 Tuesday, May 22, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A sdledule Of t.p;:On"W'q 001ege and""'""""'--....... co.mes. teams from Galia and Meigs W&dn11dav 's gamee Track and Field Division !II Regional qualifying at Pickerington. 4 p.m. Thyllday'• gam11 Division IV Regional Baseball at Beavers Field in Lancaster Southern (21 ·5) vs Newark Catt1olic (21 · 9) . 2 p.m. 1 Eastern (15·10) vs Berlin Hiland (26· 3) , 5p.m. Track and Field Division II Regional qualifying at · Byesville, 4 p.m. Frldoy'a gam,. Dlvlalon IV Rogtonol Baaoboll at &avers Field in Lancaster Southern-Newark Catholic wlnnel vs Eastern-Hiland winner. 2 p.m. Track and Field Division Ill Regional finals Pickerington. 4 p.m at . Pistons take early . senes lead over Cavs Cincinnati Reds' Javier Valentin (17) is congratulated by Scott Hatteberg, left, and Jeff Conine after Vale!'ltin hit a pinch-hit, tw~un home run off Washington Nationals pitcher Jon Rauch in the eighth i:ningof a baseball game, Monday in Cinc innat~Cincinnati won 8-7 • Reds wm battle of MLB s worst BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS • · Giambi pid<s bad time to sat he's sorry with slump. See Page B6 AP photo Detroit Pistons forward Rasheed Wallace, right, trap~ Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James in the cornef during the second quarter of Game 1 of the NBA basketbail Eastern Conference fi nals Monday in Auburn Hills , Mich. · INSIDE Unil8d Long Tenn . care Providing service on baSiS II. need Yoga Classes return to ·Ariel GALLIPOLIS - Yogo lessons will be offered at the Ariel-Dater Hall Mondays, 5:30 to 7 p.m. June 4 to July 9. Charlene Ballard, RYT, Certified Yoga Instructor, will teach the class. Beginning students and experienced practitioners are welcome to participate. Regi stration fee for the course is $60 per person. Advance regi stration is required for the class participants must bring a yoga mat or blanket. A firm pillow is Submitted photo 2007 Inside CINCINNATI - Already down by six, runs in the second inning, the Cincinnati Reds were expecting the worst. Usually, that's what they get these days. · Javier Valentin lifted their gloom with a pinch-hit homer in the eighth inning Monday night, setting up an 8-7 victory that represented the Washington Nationals' biggest meltdown of the season. "The way we started the game, we thought it was going to be ugly," said Valentin, who won it with the fifth pinch-hit homer of his career. · It was ugly, all right. Valentin's homer off Jon Rauch (2-1) was set up by a misplay characteristic of the NL's worst team. Center fielder Nook Logan and right fielder Austin Kearns let Scott Hatteberg's fly drop for an RBI double ahead of Valentin's homer, leaving the Nationals (16-29) with some explaining to do. "We were both calling for it," said Logan, who had his glove lined .up but turned away at the last instant. . "I saw him at the last minute out of the corner of my eye. He was still . running, . and he's a pretty big guy. That cost us the game." Jon . Coutlangus (2-0) retired the four batters he faced, and David Weathers finished for his ninth save in 10 chances. Hatteberg homered and doubled twice, driving in four runs as the Reds won for only the fifth time in 19 games. Ken Griffey Jr. Indians finish game with Mariners Hendrick stable too full BY LARRY LAGE . . - ASSOCIATED PRESS added a solo homer, the 572nd of his career. Griffey ' AUBURN HILLS, Mich. is one behind · Harmon - LeBron James might Killebrew for eighth place have deferred to his teamon the list. mates one too many times. Second baseman Brandon James drove and dished to Phillips went 0-for-4, ending Donyell Marshall · who his hitting streak at 22 missed a wide-open a 3games. It was the longest pointer with 5.9 seconds left 2.4 seconds left. streak in lhe NL this season that ·allowed the Detroit James was scoreless in the and the longest by a Reds Pistons to escape with a 79- first quarter and finished batter since 1996, when Hal 76 victory over the with a playoff-low 10 'Morris hit in 29 straight. Cleveland Cavali ers on points, on 5-of-15 shooting, The Nationals got up 6-0 Monday night in Game I of 10 rebounds and fell just in the. s·econd inning, but th e Eastern Conference short of a triple-double with . their usually dependable finals. nine assists. bullpen let them down. By "I go for the winning He took just three shots in the time ' Valentin came to play," James said. "The win- the fourth quarter- making bat, the Reds were feeling ning play when two guys one - and defended the pretty good. · come at you and a teammate decision. "Javy is one of the better is open is to give it up. It's as "You just have to take pinch hitters in baseball," simple as that." · what 's there," James said. manager Jerry Narron said. Chauncey Billups chased "It's not abqut taking a hi gh "Every time he goes up down the long rebound of volume of' shots, it'& about there, you feel he has a Marshall 's miss from the trying to win the basketball corner, and he later made Please see Worst. Bl Please see Pistons, Bl one of two free throws with > BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - The snow was fake. There were no shovels. brooms or leaf blowers needed this time. The grounds .crew . could have taken th~ night off. Forty-five days after they . first tried to play their home opener, the Cleveland Indians finally finished it. · • · "Let's move on," manager Eric Wedge said. "Let it go." . Casey Blake homered and Josh Barfield had two RBis as the Indians remained baseball's best home team with a. 5-2 . win Monday night over the Seattle Mariners, who are about to rack up some frequent flyer miles. The game was a makeup of the April 6 home opener at Jacobs Field, which was called after the clubs pl)lyed 4 2-3 innings in blizzardlike conditions and a snowstorm that dumped niore than 2 feet on the ballpark and caused the 'enure fourgame se ries to be postponed. · There was no hint of foul weather as the clubs made up the first of four rescheduled games, which were moved to common off days and created travel hardships for both the Indians and for Earnhardt for now BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. Rick HendriCk wasn't .lying when he said he has no room on his team for Dale Earnhardt Jr. Hendrick, the last bigtime owner to comment publicly on Earnhardt's free-agent status, has spoken to NASCAR's most popular driver about his future. But with a full stable of drivers under contract, Hendrick didn't have a whole lot to offer. "I've talked to him about doing motors and cars if he wants to do this. himself," Hendrick told The Associated Press. "But that's really all we've discussed. "Right now, I'm full." C'mon, Mr. H, are you really claiming there's no room at the inn for a superstar such as Earnhardt? "There 's no room at the inn," he firmly repeated. He's right. But that doesn '.t mean things can't change. Jeff Gordon has a · lifetime contract with Hendrick Motorsports, so he 's not going anywhere Please see Indians, 86 until he retires. With a fifth championship looking very realistic for this season •. it doesn't appear CoNTACT US Gordon will be turning in OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) hi s car keys anytime soon. Jimmie Johnson, the 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 defending Nextel Cup Fax- 1-740<446·3008 champion, is a car owner's E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel. com dream and he just signed ~.g.Qlt$ . ll!AU an extension last season Brad Sherman,.Sports Editor that will keep him in a Hendrick car for a very (740) 446·2342 , ext 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.comlong time. So that leaves Kyle Larry Crum, Sports Writer Busch and Casey Mears, (740) 446·2342 , ext 23 lcrumO.mydailyregister.com and conventional wisdom Bryan Walters; Sports Writer says Mears should be nervous about keeping his (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydailytrlbune.com cushy Hendrick job. Earnhardt Mears is having a tough first season with Hendrick and is currently a miserable 35th in the standings. But he was placed with the one team at Hendrick that always has struggled, and walked into a team that was a tad bit behind when he got there in December. Hendrick made a crew chief change four days before teams reported to Daytona, and it's taking some time for everyone to catch up . Yes, Mears appears to be the weak link. But it' s unfair to judge him after a mere I I . races, and it 's doubtful that Hendrick is doing that. . Busch , on the other hand, has had plenty of t.ime to be judged. Although Busch is under contract through 2008 and Hendrick previously said · he' s working on an extension, the car owner perhaps should reconsider. Busch is an excelle.nt driver. He made the Chase for the championship last season, has four career victories and is currently II th in the points. But the 22-year-old has made three significant missteP.s this season that raise questions if the talent is worth the headaches. GT 254! HEAYY·DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR i!041 RZT4! ZERO·TURN LAWN TRACT11R ZERO-TURN RIOER • Hetvr·futy shift drivt • 42' twin..olldt ~dtcl • 20 MP' ,;,ohltr'CaiMlllld"Y-Twt. CliY qi'll • Uclusi'f Syr.:lv~' IKMoiolr prov•dt~ ltrl)-1\lln llllflfUYfl'ibilty $0 }'Oil (tft !Mro up te S0"4 tu•tr • Uo!ique steem:t tl'l)(ll o \t wrltllt!trii'C Vl'hetl of fool ptdtl control • • e1sy to UM IOd Itt 10J ll'llW IUitfll lln u IJII hb • 46' tliple-bltde 3-in·l mowi111 ,dtd • ~t no.inc twm.o~•. Ht·l I • 20 IP KoNM' CCU111f' qint • J. n • 3·1111d5·1Qf!ifnitl.j ~... s-.,.. frnited mr"IIY''' • Z0 HPI ~Ntr' COUIIII' V·hlin . !llV tnlint ::sur.. , 1181\&YIII,_.WD ZERO~~Tht! · ZERO!e SALE 11,699" MM.Wfllllllllcill ,_,.Wit,NMUIIII l!l!illl! ZERO -·- ZERO~~ PAI'IIEHTS SALE 13,399" SALE 13,199" """"'~"" o11 ~ loNtr' CGura..'C»>V IHIIil'lf • f'lvrhll f!WIItxll Mth !wit mttr whttl5 • Er1~t lap bi11 witiiiOft-louch 1rip1 end dtmptrl SALE 'Z,599" ·, ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 1m111C1A11S • rm.ORI\'ES .1110 'HOIII·TO: ~ 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS. OH45701 140-593·3219OR1-800·110·1911 MON · FRI9:00AM ·6:00PM I SAT 9:00AM · 5:00PM ASSEIIIlv ! 11IE BESI sa.li;noN • HQiE OELMI!1 . ' I . · ,;~Q iOIIItSI(IAIV.I!HIGk!\lfi:JF,IfJ,.._t'IIJIT-6 • lll >'.._11~l'ttWW I ~·,.,.~Irf• ~ 3'1>1 ;l;IWI ., I'Ii •"'1t._lrl~~z oi\w ~16o:r. a."fri> ;rro~~-..·· ...,.,•..,..~"' "'l"-l" :"' "~-.lf r l""'"~,.,.fll>.l l¥.•~ ~:'" n· ......,. _, """":rEW<•IOTM.I1 il~ :Wtt ZII flll x-.:oww ~-~~ !"l"\;~!t't,...... l!u.l .1¥"tf:M.W::•I':;t..,... ... "r7l'l''4C")~·:.-,,..~, l'O'JJ'.rflll ~.:::..'tl. ti.<f>, •• •ntil ~~ ~l'i\ I !O"oaotU:IIUmi!IW'I'Itl"lqtr!'lfJI'~tliv."''•ii:llnllf't, """"~ · ll.'f<!011..+11 lt <q*=~ . .l:l't.rfllo)"'O<.. iNI,. I'''« IIIf ly ... .... .,. . . ~iro\lof >J';Jr llll"'ll<tH' :ttt~ • f::: "l!•t, 1u ltf' • 1 l'C'I'Ifl ~¥ fl! '.ll :i .R '·TII'\I"I>•I' W.:O. I;U.'t "W~UC·•: ... <l'. f" 'ifl<'<f>O<'! ~,._., I ~O'II'Il''(!:f~--,,~lllrr ... ~ u~·l'lfo!I:J.;...,.I _____ . . . . ~,.n'~Vl'. l' ''t'- ,. ' ''-' ""*f.,~" Jrll ll\>oltll""Un >'l.l llt.'<f:'l"' ,.f <1 •,1.0 .1; ~ ~loli'>''r""H .·n'"~' :t~r••""n'"'·"- /In;,~'~~~ oa ~~ l<·~'•• "'••rnl. \,o ', '' ·,• "')''<'n"'' · ·-·----··----··-··-··.. ~ PlnH see Hendrick. B2 ., ~--------........;_--------~-----------·- - �• SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL National Baeketball Association Pteyoff Glance FIRST ROUND !Beet of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Detron tOO Onando 92 Detro•t 98 Orlando 90 Detron 93 Orlando Detroit 97 Orlando 93 n Cllnland 4. Wublogton 0 CleYeland 97, Washlnglon 82 CleYeland 109 Washmglon t02 Cleveland 118, Washonglon 92 ~nd 97, Washlnglon 90 Ntw JtrMy 4. Toronto a New Je,..y 96 Toronto 9t Toronto 89 New Jersey 83 New Jersey W2 Toronto 89 New Jersey 102 Toronto 81 Toronto 98 New Jersey 96 New Jersey 98 Toronto 97 Chicago 1. Miami 0 Chica~ 96 M1am1 91 Chk:ago 107 M1am1 89 - Chicago t 04 Moamo 96 Chicago 92 Moamo 79 CONFERENCE FINALS (Boot of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Detrort 79 Cleveland 76 DetrOit leads senes 1 0 1 Thursday May 24 Cleveland at Oetrort I 8pm Sunday May 27 DetrOit at Cleveland 8 30 p m Tuesday May 29 Detrort at Cleveland 1 ap m Thursday May 31 Cleveland at Detrort 8 p m 11 necessary Saturday June 2 Detroit at Ctevelanct 8 30 p m rf necessary Monday June 4 Cleveland at Oetrort 8 p m , if necessat:y New England t Houston 0 1 Ottawa 3 New Jersey 2 Kansas Coty t Colorado t toe Ottawa 3 New Jersey 2 Sunday'& Games Los Angeles 1 CD Ch1vas USA 1 tie WESTERN CONFERENCE FC Dallas 2 Real 5alt Lake 1 ~ Thursday, Msy 24 San Jose 2 Detrort 0 Chicago at New York 7 p m Detrott 3 San Jose 2 saturday, May 26 san Jose 2 Datron 1 Toronto FC at Columbus 7 30 p m 1 Detroit 3 San Jose 2 OT Houston at D C Untied 7 30 p m Detroit 4 San Jose 1 Kansas City at New England 7 30 p m Detroit 2 San Jose 0 Los Angeles at Colorado 8 30 p m Anebtlm 1. Vlncouytr 1 FC Dallas at CD Chrvas USA 10 30 Anahetm 5, Vancouver 1 pm Sundly, M1y 27 Vancouver 2, Anaherm 1, 20T Anaheim 3, Vl!flOOUver 2 Real Salt Lake at ChiCago, 5 p m Anaherm 3, Vancouver 2, OT Anatlelm 2, Vancouver 1, 20T I Pbotnlx1. LA. L.lkora 1 Phoemx 95 L A Lakers 87 Phoemx 126 L A lakers 98 LA lakers 95 Phoenrx 89 Phoemx 113 LA lakers 100 Phoenox 119 L A Lakars t I 0 Sen Antonio 1. Denver 1 Denver 95 San Antomo 69 San Anton1o 97 Denver 88 San Antomo 96 Denver 91 San Antomo 96 Denver 89 San AntoniO 93 Denver 78 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB Phoenuc: t 0 tOOO 1 Seattle t 0 tOOO Sacramento ' t soo '' 1 Los Angeles 0 0 000 I Houston o 1 ' ooo t SanAntorno 0 t 000 t Mtnnesota 02000 1, ouawo 4. p!ttsburah 1 Onawa 6 Pittsburgh 3 Pittsburgh 4 Ottawa 3 Ottawa 4 Prttsburgh 2 Ottawa 2 Ptttsburgh 1 Ottawa 3 Ptttsburgh 0 ' 5aturdoy'o Gomaa DetrOit 75 Sacramento 68 Connect1cut 89 Washmgton 80 Indiana 83 Mtnnesota 64 Seattle 82 Houston 69 Phoeni>: 81 San AntoniO 72 Sunday's Games New York 83 Chrcago 71 Sacramento 74 Mmnesota 64 Monday'e Gamee No games scheduled Tueaday a Games Mtnnesota at Detron 7 30 p m Sacramento at Washmgton 7 30 p m Los Angeles at Chrcago a p m Utah 4. Hguston 3 Houston 84 Utah 75 Houston 98 Utah 90 Utah 8t , Houston 67 Utah 98 Houston 85 Houston 96, Utah 92 Utah 94 Houston 82 Utah t03, Houston 99 QUARTERFINALS (Beet ol7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 4. Cb!capg 2 DatroH 95 Chicago 69 DetroH t08, Chicago 87 Detroit 81 Ch1cago 74 Chicago t 02 Detro of 67 Ch1cago 108 Detro11 92 Detroit 95 Chocago 85 PRo SoccER Cltye!end 4. Now JarMy 2 Cleveland 81, New Jersey Cleveland t 02 New Jersey 92 New Jersey 96 Cleveland 85 Cleveland 87 New Jersey 85 ~ew Jersey 83 Cleveland 72 Cleveland 88 New Jersey 72 n WESTERN CONFERENCE Sen Antonio 4 Ph01n!r 2 San Antomo 111, Phoen1x 106 Phoemx 101 San Antomo 81 San Antonoo 108 Phoenix tot Phoen~x 104 San Antonro 98 San Antomo 88 Phoenrx 85 San Antonto 114 Phoen1x 106 Major League Soccer Eastern Conference W L T PtsGF GA New England S t 2 t7 t5 7 NewYork 4 1 2 14 12 4 Kansas Crty 4 2 1 13 12 7 Ch1cago 3 3 1 10 8 10 DC United 2 3 t 7 8 tO Columbus 1 2 4 7 4 8 TorontoFC 2 5 0 6 5 13 Weatem Conference WLTPtsGFGA FC Dallas 5 3 t 't6 13 t2 Colorado 3 2 3 12 10 tO CD Chtvas USA 2 3 2 8 to 8 Houston 24t745 Los Angeles t 22S77 Real Salt Lake 0 3 4 4 7 t4 Wedne1day'1 Game Toronto FC 1 Houston 0 Thursdays Game FC Dallas 2 Chicago 1 Saturctay s Games DC Untied 2 Toronto FC 1 New Vorll 4 Columbus 0 Utah 4 Go!dtn Stlta 1 Utah 116, Golden Slate 112 Utah t27 Golden State 117 OT Golden Slate t25 Utah tOS Utah 115, Golden State tOt Utah t 00 Golden Stele 87 Hendrick pursed and clearly uncomfortable. - Busch left the track fromPageBl without telhng hi s crew after wrecking in Tell.as Consider last month When the team - After wtnnmg the patched up the car to get first Car of Tomorrow race b<1ck on the track for valuat Bristol m March, Busch able pomts, Busch was came off as a spmled brat nowhere to be found and when he npped the car and they grabbed Earnhardt repeatedly satd tt of all people' - to fmish "sucked" dunng hts out the race nationally televised - He wrecked hts older Vtctory Lane mtervtew. brother, Kurt, m Saturday When Busch conttnued the mght's All-Star race, then rant m hts post-race news gave Kurt the opportumty conference, Hendnck sat to be the model of decosilently nell.t to htm, hps rum Whtle Kyle stewed 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dttrg!t 4 Calgary 2 Oetrort 4 Calgary 1 Oetrott 3, Calgary 1 Calgary 3 Detrort 2 Calgary 3, Detroit 2 Detro1t 5 'Calgary 1 Detroit 2 Calgary t 20T Anaheim 4. M!nnaaota 1 Anaherm 2 Mtnnesota 1 Anaheim 3 Mrnnesota 2 Anaheim 2, Mrnnesota 1 Minnesota 4 Anaheim 1 Anaheim 4, Minnesota 1 \llncounr 4 Dlllll 3 Vancouver 5, Dallas 4 40T Dallas 2 Vancouver o Vancouver 2 Dallas 1, OT Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 Dallas 1 Vancouver OT Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 Vancou\ler 4 Dallas 1 a San Joy 4 Neabyll!e 1 San Jose 5 Nashvrlle 4 20T NashvtUe 5 San Jose 2 San Jose 3 Nashville 1 San Jose 3 Nashvrlle 2 San Jose 3 Nashvtlie 2 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Beot-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo 4 r4•w York Rangara 2 Buffalo 5 N V Rangers 2 Buffalo 3, N Y Rangers 2 1 N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 1 20T N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 1 Buffalo 2 N Y Rangers 1 OT Buffalo 5 N V Rangers 4 Ottawa 4. New Jeruv 1 Ot1awa 5 New Jersey 4 New Jersey '3 Ottawa 2 20T Ottawa 2 New Jersey 0 mside hts hauler after the acctdent, Kurt gave a somewhat humorous mtervtew and delivered the line of ·the race when he said, "I'm not eaung any Kellogg's any time soon," m reference to Kyle's sponsor The incident spoke volumes to how far Kurt Busch has come Always a bit qutrky, he's made Significant stndes smce JOtnmg Penske Racmg last season When he's not trytng so hard to be hked, or butchenng the English language m an attempt to 1 Daldand EASTERN CONFERENCE BviTI!o ya. Ottna Thursday May t 0 Ottawa 5 Buffalo 2 Saturday May 12 Ottawa 4, Buffalo 3 20T Monday May t4 Ottawa t Buffalo 0 Wadnasday, Mey t6 Buffalo 3, Ottawa Texas WLPctGB 27 t8 60022 22 500 , , 19 2t 475 s\ t8 27 400 9 Sunday'• Gomes oatron 6, St 1.ouo0 3 Cleveland 5, Cinclnnatl 3 Philadelphia 5, Toronto 3 •2 Waaltinglon 4, Baltimore 3 Saturday, May t9 Ottawa 3 Buffalo 2 Florida 4 Tampa Bay 3 OT Ottawa wins senes 4-1 Boston 6, AUanta 3 Texas 14, Houston 1 Milwaukee 6 Mmnesota 5 Chicago Vllhite So>e 10 Ch1cago Cubs 6 Fnday May 11 Detrort 2 Anahe1m 1 Kansas Crty 10 Coklrado 5 t 21nnrngs Sunday May t 3 Anaherm 4, Oetrort 3 LA Angels 4, LA Dodgers t OT San Diego 2, 5aattle t Tuesday May 15 Detroit 5 Anaherm 0 San Franclooo 4, Oaldaf}d t 1 Thursday May 17 Anahe1m 5 Detrort 3 N Y Yank- 6, N Y Mels 2 Sunday, May 20 Anaherm 2, Detroit 1 tlondoy'l Gomao OT Anahalm leads senes 3 2 N Y Yankeas 8, Boston 2 Tuesday May 22 Detroit at Anaheim, 9 Cleveland 5, 5aattte 2 pm Texas t4 Mlhnesota 4 Thursday, May 24 Anahetm at Detroit Chicago While Sox 8 Oakland 5 7 30 p m If necessary TuHday'a Glmea Bostoh (Tavarez 2-4) at NY Yankees (MU68ona 2-2), 7 05 p m LA Angels ILaCkey 6-3) at Detroot IMarotlt :!-0); 7 05 p m Arena Football League torOhto (8umett -4 3) at BaH1more Monday a.,Sporta Transactions NAnONALCONFERENCE ID.Cobrera 3-4), 7 05 p m BASEBALL Elatem Dlvlelon Seattle (Waahbum 3-4) at Tampa Bay American League WLTPetPFPA O(azmlr 2-2) 7t0 p m BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled AHP f Dallas tO t 0 909 677 S53 Minnesota (J Santana 4 4) at Texas (Loe Manny Delcannen from Pawtucket (IL) I Columbus 6 5 0 545 56t 537 I t 3) 8OS p m Op!loned LHP Kason Gabbard to 1 Phoiadelphoa 4 6 0 400 5t2 505 Cleveland (Carmona 5 1) at Kansas Ctty Pa'Vfucket 1 New York 4 7 0 364 554 606 (Perez 2-4) 8 tOp m TEXAS RANGER~Actovatad OF Frank Southern Dl•lolon Gakland (lewts o-o) at Ch1cago Whrte Catalanotto from the 15-day DL optioned WLTPctPFPA Sox !Danks 2-4) 8 11 p m INF Travrs Metcalf to Frisco (Texas) 9 2 0 8t8 697 615 Wldnaldoy 1 Gomes 1 Georgra National League Orlando 7 4 o 636 532 470 M1nnesota at Texas 2 OS p m ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Greg Heiler I Tampa Bay 5 6 0 455 5t7 568 Boston at N Y Yankees 7 05 p m \liCe pres dent and general counsel New Orleans 4 6 0 400 494 511 LA Angels at Detrotl 7 05 p m CINCINNATI REOS-Raonstatad AHP Auston 3 8 0 273 S55 6t8 Toronto at Baltimore 7 05 p m Marcus McBetn from the bereavement ltst AMERICAN CONFERENCE Seattle at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m and optiOned htm to Loursv1Ue (IL) Central Oiviolon Cleveland at Kansas Crty, 810 p m Claimed INF Pedro Lopez off waivers WLTPct PF PA Oakland at ChiCago Whrte Sox, 8 11 p m from tha Chocago Whtte Sox and optioned I Chocago 6 3 0 727 600 St2 Thurldav'o Gamaa him to Loursvtile ... Colorado 8 4 0 667 608 608 L A Angels al Detroit 1 05 p m COLORADO ROCKIES-Actovatad INF Kansas City 6 5 o 545 578 522 5aaHia at Tampa Bay, 3 tOp m Kazuo Matsui lrom tbe 15-day DL Nashvtlle 5 7 0 417 634 660 Toronto at Baltimore 7 05 p m Opt1oned INF Omar Outntantlla to Grand Rapods 3 8 0 273 598 71t Cleveland at Kansas C1ty 8 t 0 p m Colorado Spnngs (PCL) Weatem Dlvlelon FOOTBALL Natlonel LHgue WLTPctPFPA National Fooflllll leaQue San Jose East Division 8 3 0 727 696 554 BUFFALO BILLS-Agreed to terms woth Los Angeles 6 5 0 545 585 S98 W L Pet GB CB Jason Webster on a one-year con New York 28 tS 65t Utah 5 7 0 4t7 743 7SO \<Bet An zona AHant~ 26 t 8 S9t 2112 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waoved LB 3 9 0 250 680 72t 22 22 500 6 t /2 Las Vegas A J Nicholson 2 tOO t67 545 749 Phoiadelphla Florida 21 23 477 7tl2 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Sogned TE Was~N1gton t6 29 356 t3 Friday's Games RIChard Angulo Warved TE Dan Murray Central Division Tampa Bay 59 Anzona 50 MIAMI OOLPHIONS-Sogned S W L Pet GB Yeremlah Bell to a one·year contract Colorado 58 Columbus 40 Milwaukee 28 t7 622 NEW ENGLAND PATAIOTS-Re sognad Las Vegas 54 Utah 53 Houston 2t 23 4n 6tl2 LB Juntor Seau Saturday'e Gamee Chocago 20 22 476 6tl2 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Nashville 44 Chocago 27 Ptttsburgh 19 24 442 8 Shane Day quairty control coach Los Angeles 57 Georgta 51 Cmonnat1 t8 27 400 tO HOCKEY San Jose 69 Grand Rap1d$ 44 St Lours t6 25 390 tO National Hockey League Sunday's Games West Division NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sogned LW New York 62 Kansas Coty 56 W L Pet GB Sean Bentrvogho to a three-year contract Orlando 46 Austtn 45 los Angeles 25 20 556 Named Pat Btngham ass stant coach for Friday, May 25 San Drego 24 20 545 t /2 Brodgeport (AHL) Utah at O~ando 7 30 p m Anzona 2S 2t 543 112 NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed IO San Jose at Nashville 8 p m San Francisco 22 22 500 2 tl2 terms With F Brod e Dupont Saturday, May 26 1 Colorado t8 27 400 7 WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Sogned C Los Angeles at Kansas C1ty 6 p m 1 NICklas Backstrom Tampa Bay at Georgta 7 p m Sunctey'a Gamae COLLEGE Colorado at Grand Rapids, 7 p m Detro1t 6 St Louis 3 ARKANSAS UTILE ROCK'-Extended Dallas at Columbus 7 p m Cleveland 5 Ctnctnnati 3 the contracts of mens basketball coach Ch1cago at Anzona, 1o p m Anzona 5 Ptttsburgh 2 Steve Sh elds and women s basketball Sunday, May 27 Philadelphia 5 Toronto 3 coach Joe Foley for one year through the ! Ph1ladelphra at Austtn 4 p m Washmgton 4 Baiumo re 3 2011 12 school year 1 Monday May 26 Flonda 4 Tampa Bay 3 NEW ENGLAND- Named Anthony New York at New Orleans p m t Boston 6 Atlanta 3 Ewmg women s basketball roach I wEg;,'i!]~.;o:';.:!f:cE I I I PRo FOOTBALL . playoff low was 18 potnts, was outscored by five of hts teammates until he made two stratght shots toward the end of the thtrd quarter. "We've JUSt got to be aggressive and know where he 1s at all times on the floor," Hamtlton satd of James "Our guys did a great JOb of belpmg out If he makes the pass and they score we'll hve wtth tt " The Cavs - tn theu first Eastern Conference fmal smce 1992 - fell to 0-12 m Game Is on the road For the fifth straight year, DetrOit is among the NBA's final four and Its ell.penence seemed to help The Ptstons dtdn 't get dtscouragell when Cleveland got off to a good start and they made JUSt enough shots and stops tn the closmg mmutes to start the series With a VICtory The Cavs led by as many as mne -pomts m the first half and dtdn't tratl m the game until DetrOit started strong m the third quarter w1th a block and shot-clock vtolatton on defense along with a 3-pomter and hook at the other end of the coun. The Ptstons went on an 80 run to take a ftve-pomt lead and they led 56-55 entenng the final quarter. Detroit fell back behmd m the fourth and dtdn't lead unttl Btllups made a threepomt play and a 3-pointer for a 71 -68 lead wtth mtd- f:mru! classlfted@ myda1lytnbune .com I I I I I I I 1 I I• sound smart, Kurt Busch can be kind of cool. Kyle Bu sc h~ Not so much When he ftrst was stgned by Hendnck to dnve the No 5 Chevrolet, Kyle Busch vowed to use everythmg he'd seen hts brother struggle through as a lesson on what not to do_ He's mstead done JUSt the oppostte · He comes off as arrogant and entnled, and veterans repeatedly gnpe Busch never wants to Itsten to the1r advice. Twotime champiOn Tony I Stewart felt hke he was talktng to a wall when he tned to counsel Busch after thetr 2006 tangles And after Bu sch and Mears had Issues last season, Busch Immaturely satd he dtdn' t know how to get m touch WIth Mears to dtscuss It Never mmd that these guys live mches apart m the motorhome lot 38 weekends a year Hendnck ts a pattent man who can put up wtth an awful lot And there's no reason to believe that enough ttme tn the Hendnck organtzatton way through the quarter. Just when tt seemed that the Ptstons had control, the Cavs showed plenty of resolve m the back-andforth quarter. Notes Faces in the crowd mcluded several Detroit Ttgers, mcluding Ivan Rodnguez and Gary Sheffield, along with Atlanta Hawks guard Tyronn Lue, one of Btllups' best fnends Webber had a strong thtrd quarter after leavmg the game m the first quarter wnh two fouls The Cavs shot JUSt 37 percent from the field, but compensated for 1t by tummg 18 offenstve rebounds mto 17 second-chance pomts. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 won't eve ntually make Busch grow up and start behavmg the way a good Hendnck dnver ts expected to But wtth Dale Earnhardt Jr sllttng on the open market , wanting desperately to ht tn wtth an organtzatton committed to helpmg htm wm champwnshtps. one has to wonder tl Hendnck should take a long hard look at maktng ll happen Who know s~ Maybe room No 5 at the Hendnck tnn suddenly could open the Nationals off to the 6-0 lead m thetr homecomms; Wtth hts game-openmg from Page Bl smgle. Lopez stdrted one ot Washmgtun 's btggest ralites of the season The Nationals chance to htt the ball out of sent I0 batters to the plate the park I feel pretty good m a 20-mmute, 49-pttch wtth htm commg up there " tnmng agamst Bronson Rauch made a btg mtstake Arroyo, who lasted only on a one-ball, two-stnke two mmngs pttch to Valentm "I never got mto It," satd "I wanted the pttch to Arroyo, who threw a comValentm down and awav, an.d I left 11 over the mtd- plete game 111 hts last start dle," Rauch satd "Of "I walked some guys I course, I' m down on shouldn't have Just one of myself I'm not gettmg the those games " Dmnn Young doubled JOb done" home a patr of runs dunng The game umted the NL's the four-run rall y, and sintwo worst teams of thts seagled ahead of Kearns' son, and reumted players mvolved tn one of last sea, homer tn the second mntng son's btggest trades - one for a 6-0 lead - btg stuff that's dtsputed to thts day for a team that hasn't scored The Nationals are last m the more than seven runs m any NL East, wtth the Reds at game thts season the bottom of the NL As usual, the Nationals Central dtdn 't deal well with prosThey're also linked by a ·penty Rookte Leva)e gnevance. Spetgner gave up five runs Washington got Kearns m three 4nnmgs, mcludmg and shortstop Fehpe Lopez Hatteberg's two-run homer m an e1ght-player deal wah and Gnffey's solo shot m the Reds last July 13 The ' the thtrd Spetgner opened Reds filed a gnevance thts the season m long relief, month claJmtng that general and ts trymg to help the manager Jtm Bowden NatiOnals' InJUry-depleted who was ftred m Cmcmnatt rotatiOn m 2003 - failed to fully Notes Stnce he returned mform them about Garv to h1s accustomed spot at Majewski's sore pltchmg thtrd m the battmg order on shoulder before the trade May 3, Gnffey has hll seven The teams hadn't played of hts mne homers He batsmce the deal Lopez and ted fourth or fifth early m Kearns had roles m gettmg the season • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysentmel com www myda1lyreg1ster com To Place \Eribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax Td (304) 675-5234 Word Ads Oeatltlir~ In Next D•y ' s Paper Sunday In-Column. 1 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • All H.QW 10 WRITE AN AD SUccessful Ads Should Include These To Help Get *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, 'lti&ct or cancel any ad at any time ).Errors Must B eported on the !Irs ay of publication an he Trlbune-5antlnet egtster will b esponslble tor n ore than the coat o he space occuple y the error and onl he lirat Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loll or axpens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an ad•ertl ent Corrections wll mode In the II ••liable ldillon Box number ads ar iwsya conlldanlial Current rate car ppllaa )Ali Real Estal dvertlsements ar ubject to the Fodera air Housing Act o 968 Items \ \ \ 01 \ II \ II \ I .., • Start Your Ads W1th A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • AVoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 -~·-·· · Thursday for Sundays ads must be prepaid• r~ r A~~a:MENTS I t Ohio Valley PubliehlnQ rtservet the right to edit reject or canc@lany ad aleny lime Errors muet be reported on the llrat day of Tribune-Sentii'MII·Reglster wUI btl responsible for no more 1han the cost of th e space occupied by the error and only the tint msertton We shall not be I any lo.. or expanae that results from the publication or om1se1on of an advertisement Correction will be 11'1108 In the first available edHion • Box • Cunent rate card applies • All real estate advertJsements are aubjeel to the Federal Fair Houamg Act of 1968 accepts I help wanted ads meetinG EOE standards. We will not knowingly aecll!pt any advert1slng tn vlolatlon of the law are always confidential Il l II I ' i l i l kttncarlyle@comcast net -~----­ Reward yeilow&whtte male cat m1ss1ng stnce 5/11 from Gavrn Street m Rodney VIllage 2 SUbdiVISIOn Family pet named NJIMMY" Mrssed Concealed&Carry Class very much Any info call NRA Cart lns1 Bam sharp 675 2046 between 9am June 2 Mercerville Ftre 9pm Dept 740 256-65 t4 or .:.::__ _ _ _ _ __ starkey@ rnbo>: com Set of Ford keys bund on Ractne eKt\ ramp off At 33 Taylor Famtly Aeunton Has OSU key nng Kroger June 3rd at Krodel Park card,740 246-4601 Sheller House 2 Small tnstde epncot teacup poodle answers to the GIYF.AWAV name Spunky He has a bad back leg and can t really • 3 adorable 7 week old kit· JUmp Was last seen around tens to gtveaway to good 1pm at the Hartford Apts on Mothers Day Reward offered home 740 949-92t7 of lound Call 304 593 6802 4 year old fema)e cato-~r8~8;:;2..;3;;.70;.;2;..._ _ _.., spayed declawed shots up to date Call 304 67S 2948 YARD SALE t 1 "lt"'to,....Hw>--W-ANIID--..,~~110 HELP WAN'llilJ t.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _, - NURSING ASSISTANT ADO Rockspnngs Nursmg and Reh(lbthtatron Center rs look1ng for a lew dedrcated people to become a part of our team We are a 100 bed sk1lled facriity located 5 mtles from Pomeroy This Is a 20 mtnute commute from Athens and Albany We JUS! recently mstailed a state of the art on hne documents tron system for the nurs 1ng assrstants wh1ch reduce paper work trme constder ably We offer competrt1ve rates health dental and vrsron rn surance as well as a 401 K plan We are a low lift faclrty whteh has reduced Mtddieton Estates ts now our back mtunes to almost 0 htrmg dtrect care staff You We have 2 posrtrons on 2 to will be part of a team that provrdes servtees to rndiVId 1o PM shrft and 1 on 10 to 6AM shtft Stop by and f1ll uais wtth mental retardaUon out an appltcat1on and and de\lelopmental dtsab1l1 tres Must have \lal d dnvers recetve an tn!ervtew Monday through Fnday between hcense and h1gh school 9AM and 4PM ~oclc:sprmgs dtploma or GED We pro 15 an equal opportumty v1de on the lob tramrng If you would like to take employer advantage of thiS opportunr ty you may apply at 8204 Carta Dnve Monday thru Friday 8 00 4 00 An Equal INTERVIEWS Opportunity Employer FIMIDN Now otfertng a Full ttme reparr te chnt c1an $300 Hmng needed Bonus' Duties to rnclude repatr and testmg of portable equrp men! Travel tniiOived tn the Wednesday testtng of equtpment May 23rd throughout West Vtrg ma $300 HtRtNG BONUSI Kentuclcy and Ohro Prefer 10 OOam-J·OOpm someone detail onented Plus much morel mechamcaliy tncltned salf 242 Thtrd Avenue starter and dependabl e t Up to S8 SD/hour GaHtpolrs OH Wril tram Marl resume to P +Weekly boouses +Weekly pay 0 Box 339 tf unable to attend • Pa1d Holtdays vacallcms Ravenswood wv 26164 please call and tratntng I 877 463 6247 • Full benefits ext 4256 • Professronal work to schedule an Good experrenced gnll and atmosphere 1nterv1ew food prep cook 3 ~4 2nd a\le No Phone Calls Cai!Todayt www lnfoclslon com Hallmark Card Shop at Oh10 1-877-463-6247 ext Atver Plaza Galltpolrs wtll 2321 rnterv1ew for all posrt1on on $7 50 an hour for farm work Tuesday May 29 t 2-2pm ,. OTR, Regional, rn letart Ohro call Help wanted at Darst Adult Flatbed, Reeler & (3041273-2999 Group Home 1some lrftrng Tanker Drivers 100WORKERS NEEDED 7 S shoft, 740-992 S023 Assemble crafts wood ttems To $480/wk Materrals TO DRIVE provided Free tnformatton pkg 24Hr 80t -428 4649 ALLIANCE Massive lllCf9BS6 of TRACTOR TRAILER Acceptrng apphcattons lor busmss from local TRAINING CENTERS cashiers and sub shop work customers/ Looking for 'FULL TIME CLASSES' ers Must be avatlable to expenenced and COL TRAINING' work all shrfts No Phone • FINAAC~G AVAILABLE' non expenenced dnvers. • JOB PLACEMENT' ' calls please Apply at Par Orl~tr ~gb loli~IIWI CelebraUnr 28 YNrt In Suslntss Mar 42, 150S4 St At t60 rues , 5122 t oam 5:30pm Wyth eville Vngm1a Vmton or Par Mar 43 56 at Red Roof Inn t 8()()-334 t203 Vrne Street Galhpohs tooo Acy Ave . _ llliancelractortmi!Gr oom Jackeon, OH 45640 Local Insurance Co iooktng Ohto Valley Home Health Apply 6 get quoiiflad for representah\le to servroe INC h rmg Per Orem or on the spot! local areas. Guaranteer;t ftrst Contracted Medtcal Soc al Strong Frerght Netwo~kyear rncome plus commie Worl(er Apply at. t480 Blue Cross Insurance s1on MtntmlJm $t9!i0 Jackson Prke Gallipolis OH 800-248-7735 monthly Please call 740 or phone 740 44t1393 www prrmemc com 70t-2'557 Payment around $550 pet month 740 367 7t29 L--•'ii'OiiiRiiSi\iiUiiio : _,- 1989 Clayton Mobtle Home 14x60 2 Bedroom 1 Bath wtth a 12~t 18 addtttonal bed room 12x6 muddroom on 1/2 acre lot wrth charn lmk fence & 1Ox 10 bulldrng Askong $40 000 j740)379 2668 -------2 bedroom & bath tor sate 1665 Lrncoln He•ghts Pomeroy 740 949 2478 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 wtlh vrnyl/shtngle Must sell Only $25 995 wtth deh\lery Call (740)385-4367 110 Ht:.u• W-wn:u 12749 STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM Rocksprtngs Nursrng and Aehab1h!alton Center 1s located 5 mrles from Pomeroy and 2ct mtn utes from Athens and Albany We currently are seekrng tOOtvtduats tnterest ed m attendrng our 75 hour Nursmg Asststant Program whrch wt!J start June 4 2007 Thts class ts free of charge and begtns wtlh 2 volunteer days thai w1ll altoN you to see what the JOb con ststs of frrst hand We allow 12 students per class so they fdl up qu1ckly Please coma rn and complete an app lrcat10n tf mterested Aocksprmgs ts an equal opportuntly employer Lw--.iiltiliiiio--' Medr Home Prrvale Care now acceptmg appllcatrons for dependable STNA CNA CHHA PCA tor more mfor malton pleaso contact Laura at 740 446 4148 '-----!1111_.1 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING A\lg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludtng Federal Beneftls and OT Pauj Tratntng Vacattons FT/PT 1 600 584 1775 Ext #8923 ____u_s~ w_A_~~ Prolessronal FundraiSEHS needed Part/Full ltm e 3 shtfts da~y 7 days a ......eek $9 ht. after pad tra 1nmg + & Trrmmmg Ca li (740)441 t333 or (740)64S 0546 Benehts Contact us toclayt 888 97 4 JOBS or 1 Professtonally Clean www 168897 4Jobs com Off1ce / Ho u seclea n 1n g Scenrc H !Is Nurs ng Center References (304)675 2208 ts currently accepting apph II\ 1\1 I II cattons for a Human ;;;=~:;;;;;;;;==~ Resources Manager 10 B USINFSS Apph[;ants must posses OPI'ORTUNfrY L Autos for Sale • 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............. 750 Building Supplies , ..... , • .. .. .. • • .. ... 550 Buslneaa and Buildings , • .. • • ....... 340 Business Opportunity ..... ........... ,, 210 Buslneaa Training ............................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... .. .. • ........ 790 Camping Equipment • • 780 Cards of Thanks , ..... .. .. .. .. .. ...... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ................. 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavaling.... . .. .. • • ... ... • .. 830 Farm Equipment..... • .. • ........,. 610 Farma for Rent... • 430 Farms for Sale. .. .... .. ... .... .. • • • • .... 330 For Leaae.......... .. .... ... • • • • • • • • ... 490 For Sale......... .. .. .. ............ .......... . 585 For Sola or Trade • .. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ....,.. .. ............... 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling............. .... ...... 850 Gl•eaway • • ................ 040 Happy Ada ..................................... 050 Hay & Grain .. .... • ........... ............... 640 Help Wanted.- .. .. • • .. .. ...... 110 Home lmpro•emenls. • .. • • .. • ..• •• 810 Homes for Sale ... ... .. • ... • • 310 Household Goods. • .. .. .. ........ 510 Housaa for Rent 4t0 In Memoriam. , .. ... • , , .. .. • • • •••• 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment • • ••• 660 livestock • • .... • .. 630 Loot and Found • • • ... .. • .060 Lots & Acreage .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 350 Mlscellaneou~.. • .. • • • • • • • 170 Mlscellaneou4 Merchandise • , ••• 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent • • • 420 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan ... • .. • .. .. • ... ... • .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers • • • • 740 Musical Instruments • .. • • • .. • • • ... 570 Personals . . . . . . . . . . .......... 005 PetalorSale ....... ,, ....... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .. .. • • • • • • • • 820 Prolesalonal Ser•lces .. , .. • • .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. • ............. 160 Real Eatate Wanted 360 Schoolalnatructlon ........................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer • • ........ 650 Sltualions Wanted .. ,. ,, ................. 120 Space for Rent .. • .. • • • .. .. ........... 460 Sporting Good a, • .... .. .. .. .. .. • .. ........ 520 suv·s tor Sale .... -........................... 720 Trucks for Sale .... ,.,_,,,,, .. ........ 715 Upholstery ' .. .. ..................... . , , ........... 870 Vans For Sale ... - 730 Wantod to Buy ..............1• .. • .. .... ....... 090 Wontod to Buy- Farm Suppllaa • • ...... 620 Won tad To Do .................................... 180 Wantod to Rent .. ,,,_,, ......... , .... , ...... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .......... , ........ • • .. 072 Yard 5ale-Pomeroy/Mtddle .......... ...... D74 Yard SOle-Pt. Plaaoant.. ............... 076 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740 446 4367 ' 800 21 4 0452 and SctOOs pZ CLASSIFIED INDEX HOMFJ; L._...;FUiiliKiiSiiiAU:iiii-_.1 AccredJtcd Merrber AccJedlhng Counc11 lor Independent Colleges Chihuahua Female Long - coat tr1co!or sweetheart 0 ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _.., L:::...::::;:.:..:.!...:.;N;:E::,A::,.::'n:::c::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_w_w_c_o_m_oc_s_c_o_m-1 6t4 690 8606 YARD SALE- GALIJPOLI'! HOMFJ; FOKSAU Truck Dnver needed must have a good duvmg record Send Resumes to Twtn R1 ver HardiNOods Inc 2612 US Route 35 Souths de wv 2St87 vrww yt~l~pol1sca eercollege com Br Famale black boo taoi <otten 304 576 2399 to "'"'''""''I Mtntalure farm Umbut!t home on 4 acres on SA 5269/mo' Buy GALLIPD 160 3BR 1BA Peaches LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed bernes grapes Swtmmlng homes from 199/mo 5% pool New applrances Wood down, 20 years at 8'"o burner $66 000 740 388 • More hOmes available For 08 t S -::<:1!'""-~----, . loca listings call 8011-559- ~------­ r. 4109 xF254 On Marn St New Haven WV Well kept New apphances 0 Down even wtth less than Newly remodeled bat11room perfect credit Is a\lallable on New heat pump Call 304 thts 3 bedroom ~ bath 862 3773 for detatls home Corner lot ftreplace MOBILE H0\1~ Gallipolis Career College moclern k1tchen 1acuzzr tub Mule call to identtfy 304 576 2002 r tO HELl' WA.vtlll FOUND Apple Grove araa ALL KCHS ALUMNI SECOND ~NNOAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26, 2007 8 t 00 ENTERTAIN MENT 1304)675 483t OR 1740)446 3488 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {.;;:, m Borders $3.00/per ad f!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE Rummage Sale at Clay • Free sofa and love seat Townhouse Tuesday May Poor condttton Cali 22 Ambrosta Machme Inc This newspape between 4pm and 9pm WANfElJ Pomt Pleasant WV (304) ccepts only hal 675 t722 13041675 t723 740 992 7807 TO BUY anted ads meetin fax Machrn~st 5 years or Free to gOOd home Small OE standards more expener.ce $8 $12 per male brown and whtte dog Absolute Top Dollar US hour )We will not knowing very lroendly Call 740 794- Srlver and Gold Coms On Hand Shop Foreman 0425 y accept any adver Proofsets Gold Rrngs Pre Mach ne Shop & Fabncahon laement In vlolatlo 1935 US Cur{ency knowledge 10 years or more Old hay good for feed or f the law Sohtarre Dramonds M T S experrence $12$15 per mulch (740)992 3989 Com Shop 151 Second hour Avenue Gaihpolrs 740 446 2842 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon I 111'10\ \ II \I 4x4's For Sale • .. • • ................. 725 Call Manlyn 304 882-264S Announcement , • ...................... 030 "' IIH it I ' Antiques ... • • • • • • • • • ... 530 AVONI All Areast To Buy or Apartmantslor Rent .440 110 Sell Shorley Spears 304 Auclion and Flea Market • .. .. • ...... 080 , Hlli'WANTID 67S t429 1 Auto Pal'ls & Accessories 760 Care Staff Auto Repair .. • .. ........................ 770 •I GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I a www.mydailysentinel.com \Eribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED TRANSACTIONS Worst game. We had an opportumty to wm" Game 2 IS Thursday mght at The Palace before the senes shtfts to Cleveland Btllups scored 10 of hts 13 pomts m the final quarter, mcludmg a 3-pmnter that gave the Ptstons a 7876 lead wtth I 52 left Det~oll' s Rtchard Hanulton scored 24 pomts and had seven asststs, whtle Rasheed Wallace had 15 points, 12 rebounds and a career-high seven blocks and Chris Webber scored I0 pomts Tayshaun Prmte added eight pmnts, a playoff career-h1gh mne ass1~ts and chest-to-chest defense on James Prince was on James on the Cavaliers' play that ended with Marshall's shot "That's a play we didn't want to happen," Hanni ton satd. "We wanted eyerybody to stay home but LeBron goes to the basket and draws so much attention Donyell JUSt mtssed " Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 22 points and 13 rebounds for the Cavs, takmg advantage of James ' pass-first strategy Larry Hughes and reserve Anderson VareJao each scored 13 pomts James, whose prev10us . Wool OMolon LoaAnoetos (BMt-of-7) fromPageBl ~ - CONFEREt«:E FINALS Pistons . e Tuesday, May 22, 2007 2007 Texas 14 Houston 1 M !waukee 6 Mnnesota 5 Chteago Whtle SoK 10 Chteago Cubs 6 Kansas City 10 Colorado 5 12 mnrngs L A Angels 4 L A Dodgers 1 San Drago 2 Seattle 1 San FranciSCO 4 Oakland 1 N Y Yankees 6 N Y Mets 2 Monday s Games Cmctnnah 8 Washtnglon 7 Anzona 6 Colorado 5 M~waukee 9 L A Dodgers 5 San Franctsco 4 Houston 0 Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Hamels 6 1) at Florrda IOisan 3 3) 7 05 p m Washrngton (Ch1co 3 4) at Cmc1nnat1 j5aarloos 0 3) 7 10 p m N Y Mets (JSosa 3-D) at Atlanta (Da\ltes t 2) 7 35 p m Prttsburgh (Duke 1 4) at St Louts (Wa1nwnght 3 3) 8 10 p m Colorado (Fogg 1 5) at Arizona (l Hernandez 4 2) 9 40 p m Chtcago Cubs (Hill 4 3) at San Otego (Peavy S 1) tO OS p m Mrlwaukee (Sheets 4 2) at L A Dodgers IWoll 5-3) tO tOp m Houston (Oswalt 6 2) at San Franc1sco (Lrncecum 1-Q) 10 15 p m Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Flonda 7 05 p m' Washrngton at C nctnnatr 7 10 p m N Y Mets at Atlanta 7 35 p m Plttsbur!IJ at St LOUIS 8 10 p m Colorado at Anzona 9 40 p m Chtcago Cubs at San Otego 10 05 p m Milwaukee at L A Dodgers 10 10 p m Houston at San Franmsco 10 15 p m Thursdays Games Ptttsburgh at St Lou1s 1 10 p m Ph1ladelph18 at Flonda 7 05 p m Washrngton at Clnctnnatt 7 10 p m N Y Mets at Atlanta 7 35 p m Houston at Anzona 9 40 p m Chcago Cubs at San Drego 10 05 p m American Le~ue East Dlvloloii WL Pet GB Boston 30 t4 682 New York 20 23 465 811 Battomore 20 24 45S - tO Toronto 19 24 442 10 .. Tampa Bay 18 25 419 11 • I Central Division I W L PctGB Cleveland 27 15 643 Detroit 27 1 628 h Chocogo 22 t9 637 4\ Minnesota 20 24 455 8 Kansas Cny 17 2& 378 11 ~ PRo HOCKEY WESTERN CONFERENCE Nattonal Hockey Lesgue San Antonio va. Utah Pleyotf Glance Sunday May 20 San Antonoo t08 Utah AiiTimeaEDT 100 San Antonto leads senes t-o 1 FIRST ROUND Tuesday May 22 Utah at San Antomo, (Beet-of-7) 9pm EASTERN CONFERENCE Saturday May 26 San Antomo at Utah Buffalp 4 N Y lalanders 1 830 p m Buffalo 4 N V Islanders 1 Monday May 28 San Antomo at Utah 9 N V Islanders 3 Buff~Jo 2 pm Buffalo 3 N Y islanders 2 Wednesday May 30 Utah at San Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 2 Antonto 9 p m rf necessary Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 3 Fnday June 1 San Antonto at Utah 9 p m rf necessary New Janey 4. Tsmpa Bay 2 Sunday June 3 Utah at San Antomo New Jersey 5 Tampa Bay 3 8 30 p m 11 necessary Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2 Women'• National Now Jersev 4 Tampa Bay 3 OT Belklflllll Association New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ne" Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 2 WL Pet GB Connectlc~ t 0 t 000 N.y. Bangars4. Atl•nte o Detrott 1 0 1 000 N Y Rangers 4 Atlanta 3 I lndoana t 0 t 000 N Y Rangers 2 Atlanta 1 New York 1 0 1 000 N Y Rangers 7 Atlanta 0 Ch1cago 0 1 000 N Y Rangers 4 Atlanta 2 Washrngton 0 1 000 1 Tuesday, May 22, PRo BASEBALL I I WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 4. Dllla• 2 Golden State 97, Dallas 85 Dallas 112, Goklen Slate 99 Golden State t09 Dallas 9t Golden Stale t 03, Dallas 99 Dallas 118 Golden State 112 Golden State 111 Dallas 85 PageB2 D~ect 'PRIME inc. ' knowledge of Workers Compensation OSHA and wage and hoor reguiatrons computer sktlls etc Excellent commumcatton slulls are a must EKpenence 1n a long term cara setttng ts preferred If Interested please conlact Dtanna Fitch at 740 44£ 71SO EOE - - - - -- - - 7 Room House w~h larue lot located al 10 Ra1troad St Mrddleport Oh1o Phone 740 992 3764 NICe used 3 becroom home vrnyl/shrngte Wtll help wrlh delivery 740 365 4367 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 3/2 Slngiewtdes From $1 800 down payment Scott (7 40) 828 2750 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down II you own Land 0 1 use Famrly DOWN PAYMENT" pro Land We own tne Bank your grams for you to buy your Approvecl606 474 6380 home mstead ol renttng 100% ftnanctng FARMS ' Less than perfect credrt FUR SAIL 180 accepted WANIIJ> ' Payment could be the ToDo · same as rent Brand new log home wrth 60 Mortgage Locators acres MIL $180 000 Cali Do you need a Care g ver (740 )367 0000 740 256 9247 for a elderly man tn the c_c==:_::.:..:.c_ _ __ Mason/Ga!ha area? Call Beaut1lu! Mtddleport hamel loTs & 740 578 1109 after 7pm 3BR 2BA lull basement ACRFAGf Many NEW featuresll Must t..-•iiiiiiiiiiii'-_.1 see thts one1740 41& 1548 10 acres located on Broad Lawn Care Servtce Mowtng r~=~=~~=~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmess w th people you know and NOT 10 se nd money through t~e marl unttl you have r mves!lgated the ServtceMaster has tanrtonal lo;lf~er:•n:g:;:;:===~ pos111ons avat!abte n the !': Apple Gro\le area F1.11! lrme MONI:.'Y hours M F Call 304 529 1'0 LOAN 7378 STAFFING COORD INA TOR Rockspnngs Nurstng and Rehabrhlatton Center IS lookmg for a few dedrcated people to become a part of our team We are a 100 bed sk11ted lactltty located 5 m1ies from Pomeroy Th1s 1s a 20 mmute commute from Athens and Albany We are currently seekmg a Licensed Pract cal Nurse for a staff1ng coordmator posrtton Requirements are 3 years mtntmum rn long term care Expertence tn staff develop ment and or management a plus Thts posttton conststs of tntervtewtng hmng and scheduimg nursmg staff Thts also rnclud es the deter mtnat1on ol onentatron and preceptors Trainrng and education of staff as well as momtorrng staff health and weHare If rnterested send a resume to Rockspnngs 36759 Aocksprmgs Road Pomeroy Ohto 45769 or fax to 740 992 2678 attentron Candy Stmpson Rocksprrngs 15 an equal opportuntty employer 3 BA 1BA. large Fam11y F!oom frtdge W/0 Large lot can 441 5826 or 446 g664 New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14 36 per month Includes many upgrades del very & set up I740)38S 2434 uNOTICt:u Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto DMston of Ftnanc al tnsutufiOn s Office of Consumer Affarrs BEFORE you refr nance your home or obtarn a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ol fees or msur~nce Cali the Offrce of Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender tS properly licensed (Thts ts a public serv1ce announcement from the Otuo Vall ey Publrshmg Company) :;:;::::::::::~ PRO~NAL L---SiiERiivtiiliCEl>--• CHUCKS PRESSURE WASHING decks stdtng dnveways tarm eqwpment srdewatks boats and more NO JOB TO SMALL Aes1denltal or Commeretal Tru ck Dnvers needed Must 1740)645 2178 have good dnvlng record Please send resume to Twrn TURNED DOWN ON Rtver Hardwood 2612 US SOCIAL SECU~ITY ISSI1 HWY 35 Southsrde WV No Fee Unless We Wtnt t 868 582 3345 25187 Attention! Local company offertng ·No r Run Road rn New Haven $38 500 304 773 S881 Rf:AL f.srAl'E WANI'Ell Afl real eatale advertrsrng tn this nl!wt paper is subject to the Federal Farr Housmg Act ol1968 wtueh makes 1t Illegal to advertise any preference llmi!atron or dtacr1mlnatlon based on race, color retrglon sex famthai status or nat1ona! origin or any 1ntent1on to make any such preference hmltatlon or discrimination newspaper w11f not knowtngty accept advertisements lor real estate wh1ch 11 m violation of the law Our readers are hereb~ tnformed that all dwellings advertised 10 thiS newspaper are Th ts available o n an equal opportunity Need to sell your home? Late ot1 payments dtvorce JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash andqurckciostng 740 416 3130 Ill \I liS tO St58/mo' Buy 4bd home HUO r 5% dn 20yrs @ 8°o For Lrs!lngs BOO 559 4109 x1709 1 br cia wid sto\le relnger ator water & gas 1ncluded $400 per mo $200 dep negot able located on 143 Pomeroy (740)992 4163 !eave message bases 3 Bedroom House tn Syracuse $500/month + Enjoy thrs spac ous 5 BR 2 deposrt No Pets (304)675 Ba home located n Galha 5332 weekends 74D-59 1 Co on the banks 01 0265 Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yard wrth 3 bedroom 2 full bath house paved u shaped dnveway tn Pomeroy newly remod Detached pate garage large eled nrce hardwood floors enough for car and boat ale full basement plenty of storage Many eKtras rnclud krtchen cabinets ntce half rng hot tub monttored secu acre yard $685 per month nty system and covered ptc (740)949 2303 740 591 nrc areas by creek Direct _3_92_0_ _ __ _ __ access to Ohto Rtver and 3 bedroom 3 m1tes from accessrble Pomeroy on 143 D Wtde wrth attached garage no pets partial furntshed $375 mo plus deposrt (740)992 740t ,, 3 BA house tn 'Galltpolts W/D connect orr $435/mo Also 1 BA rn Gal!rpohs $250fmo No pets Call - - - - - - - - Wayne 404 456 3802 for For Sale by Owner 2000 sq tnformatra1 It Home less than a m1!e Ntce 3 br 1 ba hotJse tn oUI Sandhtl! Ad Large prt Mason 1 car garage base vale lot As Is 304 675 3779 ment da btg yard walktng HUD HOMES• 4 bedooom ~stance to Walmart only $199/mo 3 bedroom mctudes appliances & wash $203/mo More 1 4bed er & dryer references and homes avatlable 5% dn 20 deposrt reqwred $475 740 yrs @ 8% For hstrngs BOO 416,6622 740 4t6 6629 also available furntshed 559 4109 ext F144 �• SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL National Baeketball Association Pteyoff Glance FIRST ROUND !Beet of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Detron tOO Onando 92 Detro•t 98 Orlando 90 Detron 93 Orlando Detroit 97 Orlando 93 n Cllnland 4. Wublogton 0 CleYeland 97, Washlnglon 82 CleYeland 109 Washmglon t02 Cleveland 118, Washonglon 92 ~nd 97, Washlnglon 90 Ntw JtrMy 4. Toronto a New Je,..y 96 Toronto 9t Toronto 89 New Jersey 83 New Jersey W2 Toronto 89 New Jersey 102 Toronto 81 Toronto 98 New Jersey 96 New Jersey 98 Toronto 97 Chicago 1. Miami 0 Chica~ 96 M1am1 91 Chk:ago 107 M1am1 89 - Chicago t 04 Moamo 96 Chicago 92 Moamo 79 CONFERENCE FINALS (Boot of 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Detrort 79 Cleveland 76 DetrOit leads senes 1 0 1 Thursday May 24 Cleveland at Oetrort I 8pm Sunday May 27 DetrOit at Cleveland 8 30 p m Tuesday May 29 Detrort at Cleveland 1 ap m Thursday May 31 Cleveland at Detrort 8 p m 11 necessary Saturday June 2 Detroit at Ctevelanct 8 30 p m rf necessary Monday June 4 Cleveland at Oetrort 8 p m , if necessat:y New England t Houston 0 1 Ottawa 3 New Jersey 2 Kansas Coty t Colorado t toe Ottawa 3 New Jersey 2 Sunday'& Games Los Angeles 1 CD Ch1vas USA 1 tie WESTERN CONFERENCE FC Dallas 2 Real 5alt Lake 1 ~ Thursday, Msy 24 San Jose 2 Detrort 0 Chicago at New York 7 p m Detrott 3 San Jose 2 saturday, May 26 san Jose 2 Datron 1 Toronto FC at Columbus 7 30 p m 1 Detroit 3 San Jose 2 OT Houston at D C Untied 7 30 p m Detroit 4 San Jose 1 Kansas City at New England 7 30 p m Detroit 2 San Jose 0 Los Angeles at Colorado 8 30 p m Anebtlm 1. Vlncouytr 1 FC Dallas at CD Chrvas USA 10 30 Anahetm 5, Vancouver 1 pm Sundly, M1y 27 Vancouver 2, Anaherm 1, 20T Anaheim 3, Vl!flOOUver 2 Real Salt Lake at ChiCago, 5 p m Anaherm 3, Vancouver 2, OT Anatlelm 2, Vancouver 1, 20T I Pbotnlx1. LA. L.lkora 1 Phoemx 95 L A Lakers 87 Phoemx 126 L A lakers 98 LA lakers 95 Phoenrx 89 Phoemx 113 LA lakers 100 Phoenox 119 L A Lakars t I 0 Sen Antonio 1. Denver 1 Denver 95 San Antomo 69 San Anton1o 97 Denver 88 San Antomo 96 Denver 91 San Antomo 96 Denver 89 San AntoniO 93 Denver 78 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB Phoenuc: t 0 tOOO 1 Seattle t 0 tOOO Sacramento ' t soo '' 1 Los Angeles 0 0 000 I Houston o 1 ' ooo t SanAntorno 0 t 000 t Mtnnesota 02000 1, ouawo 4. p!ttsburah 1 Onawa 6 Pittsburgh 3 Pittsburgh 4 Ottawa 3 Ottawa 4 Prttsburgh 2 Ottawa 2 Ptttsburgh 1 Ottawa 3 Ptttsburgh 0 ' 5aturdoy'o Gomaa DetrOit 75 Sacramento 68 Connect1cut 89 Washmgton 80 Indiana 83 Mtnnesota 64 Seattle 82 Houston 69 Phoeni>: 81 San AntoniO 72 Sunday's Games New York 83 Chrcago 71 Sacramento 74 Mmnesota 64 Monday'e Gamee No games scheduled Tueaday a Games Mtnnesota at Detron 7 30 p m Sacramento at Washmgton 7 30 p m Los Angeles at Chrcago a p m Utah 4. Hguston 3 Houston 84 Utah 75 Houston 98 Utah 90 Utah 8t , Houston 67 Utah 98 Houston 85 Houston 96, Utah 92 Utah 94 Houston 82 Utah t03, Houston 99 QUARTERFINALS (Beet ol7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 4. Cb!capg 2 DatroH 95 Chicago 69 DetroH t08, Chicago 87 Detroit 81 Ch1cago 74 Chicago t 02 Detro of 67 Ch1cago 108 Detro11 92 Detroit 95 Chocago 85 PRo SoccER Cltye!end 4. Now JarMy 2 Cleveland 81, New Jersey Cleveland t 02 New Jersey 92 New Jersey 96 Cleveland 85 Cleveland 87 New Jersey 85 ~ew Jersey 83 Cleveland 72 Cleveland 88 New Jersey 72 n WESTERN CONFERENCE Sen Antonio 4 Ph01n!r 2 San Antomo 111, Phoen1x 106 Phoemx 101 San Antomo 81 San Antonoo 108 Phoenix tot Phoen~x 104 San Antonro 98 San Antomo 88 Phoenrx 85 San Antonto 114 Phoen1x 106 Major League Soccer Eastern Conference W L T PtsGF GA New England S t 2 t7 t5 7 NewYork 4 1 2 14 12 4 Kansas Crty 4 2 1 13 12 7 Ch1cago 3 3 1 10 8 10 DC United 2 3 t 7 8 tO Columbus 1 2 4 7 4 8 TorontoFC 2 5 0 6 5 13 Weatem Conference WLTPtsGFGA FC Dallas 5 3 t 't6 13 t2 Colorado 3 2 3 12 10 tO CD Chtvas USA 2 3 2 8 to 8 Houston 24t745 Los Angeles t 22S77 Real Salt Lake 0 3 4 4 7 t4 Wedne1day'1 Game Toronto FC 1 Houston 0 Thursdays Game FC Dallas 2 Chicago 1 Saturctay s Games DC Untied 2 Toronto FC 1 New Vorll 4 Columbus 0 Utah 4 Go!dtn Stlta 1 Utah 116, Golden Slate 112 Utah t27 Golden State 117 OT Golden Slate t25 Utah tOS Utah 115, Golden State tOt Utah t 00 Golden Stele 87 Hendrick pursed and clearly uncomfortable. - Busch left the track fromPageBl without telhng hi s crew after wrecking in Tell.as Consider last month When the team - After wtnnmg the patched up the car to get first Car of Tomorrow race b<1ck on the track for valuat Bristol m March, Busch able pomts, Busch was came off as a spmled brat nowhere to be found and when he npped the car and they grabbed Earnhardt repeatedly satd tt of all people' - to fmish "sucked" dunng hts out the race nationally televised - He wrecked hts older Vtctory Lane mtervtew. brother, Kurt, m Saturday When Busch conttnued the mght's All-Star race, then rant m hts post-race news gave Kurt the opportumty conference, Hendnck sat to be the model of decosilently nell.t to htm, hps rum Whtle Kyle stewed 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Dttrg!t 4 Calgary 2 Oetrort 4 Calgary 1 Oetrott 3, Calgary 1 Calgary 3 Detrort 2 Calgary 3, Detroit 2 Detro1t 5 'Calgary 1 Detroit 2 Calgary t 20T Anaheim 4. M!nnaaota 1 Anaherm 2 Mtnnesota 1 Anaheim 3 Mrnnesota 2 Anaheim 2, Mrnnesota 1 Minnesota 4 Anaheim 1 Anaheim 4, Minnesota 1 \llncounr 4 Dlllll 3 Vancouver 5, Dallas 4 40T Dallas 2 Vancouver o Vancouver 2 Dallas 1, OT Vancouver 2 Dallas 1 Dallas 1 Vancouver OT Dallas 2 Vancouver 0 Vancou\ler 4 Dallas 1 a San Joy 4 Neabyll!e 1 San Jose 5 Nashvrlle 4 20T NashvtUe 5 San Jose 2 San Jose 3 Nashville 1 San Jose 3 Nashvrlle 2 San Jose 3 Nashvtlie 2 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Beot-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo 4 r4•w York Rangara 2 Buffalo 5 N V Rangers 2 Buffalo 3, N Y Rangers 2 1 N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 1 20T N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 1 Buffalo 2 N Y Rangers 1 OT Buffalo 5 N V Rangers 4 Ottawa 4. New Jeruv 1 Ot1awa 5 New Jersey 4 New Jersey '3 Ottawa 2 20T Ottawa 2 New Jersey 0 mside hts hauler after the acctdent, Kurt gave a somewhat humorous mtervtew and delivered the line of ·the race when he said, "I'm not eaung any Kellogg's any time soon," m reference to Kyle's sponsor The incident spoke volumes to how far Kurt Busch has come Always a bit qutrky, he's made Significant stndes smce JOtnmg Penske Racmg last season When he's not trytng so hard to be hked, or butchenng the English language m an attempt to 1 Daldand EASTERN CONFERENCE BviTI!o ya. Ottna Thursday May t 0 Ottawa 5 Buffalo 2 Saturday May 12 Ottawa 4, Buffalo 3 20T Monday May t4 Ottawa t Buffalo 0 Wadnasday, Mey t6 Buffalo 3, Ottawa Texas WLPctGB 27 t8 60022 22 500 , , 19 2t 475 s\ t8 27 400 9 Sunday'• Gomes oatron 6, St 1.ouo0 3 Cleveland 5, Cinclnnatl 3 Philadelphia 5, Toronto 3 •2 Waaltinglon 4, Baltimore 3 Saturday, May t9 Ottawa 3 Buffalo 2 Florida 4 Tampa Bay 3 OT Ottawa wins senes 4-1 Boston 6, AUanta 3 Texas 14, Houston 1 Milwaukee 6 Mmnesota 5 Chicago Vllhite So>e 10 Ch1cago Cubs 6 Fnday May 11 Detrort 2 Anahe1m 1 Kansas Crty 10 Coklrado 5 t 21nnrngs Sunday May t 3 Anaherm 4, Oetrort 3 LA Angels 4, LA Dodgers t OT San Diego 2, 5aattle t Tuesday May 15 Detroit 5 Anaherm 0 San Franclooo 4, Oaldaf}d t 1 Thursday May 17 Anahe1m 5 Detrort 3 N Y Yank- 6, N Y Mels 2 Sunday, May 20 Anaherm 2, Detroit 1 tlondoy'l Gomao OT Anahalm leads senes 3 2 N Y Yankeas 8, Boston 2 Tuesday May 22 Detroit at Anaheim, 9 Cleveland 5, 5aattte 2 pm Texas t4 Mlhnesota 4 Thursday, May 24 Anahetm at Detroit Chicago While Sox 8 Oakland 5 7 30 p m If necessary TuHday'a Glmea Bostoh (Tavarez 2-4) at NY Yankees (MU68ona 2-2), 7 05 p m LA Angels ILaCkey 6-3) at Detroot IMarotlt :!-0); 7 05 p m Arena Football League torOhto (8umett -4 3) at BaH1more Monday a.,Sporta Transactions NAnONALCONFERENCE ID.Cobrera 3-4), 7 05 p m BASEBALL Elatem Dlvlelon Seattle (Waahbum 3-4) at Tampa Bay American League WLTPetPFPA O(azmlr 2-2) 7t0 p m BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled AHP f Dallas tO t 0 909 677 S53 Minnesota (J Santana 4 4) at Texas (Loe Manny Delcannen from Pawtucket (IL) I Columbus 6 5 0 545 56t 537 I t 3) 8OS p m Op!loned LHP Kason Gabbard to 1 Phoiadelphoa 4 6 0 400 5t2 505 Cleveland (Carmona 5 1) at Kansas Ctty Pa'Vfucket 1 New York 4 7 0 364 554 606 (Perez 2-4) 8 tOp m TEXAS RANGER~Actovatad OF Frank Southern Dl•lolon Gakland (lewts o-o) at Ch1cago Whrte Catalanotto from the 15-day DL optioned WLTPctPFPA Sox !Danks 2-4) 8 11 p m INF Travrs Metcalf to Frisco (Texas) 9 2 0 8t8 697 615 Wldnaldoy 1 Gomes 1 Georgra National League Orlando 7 4 o 636 532 470 M1nnesota at Texas 2 OS p m ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Greg Heiler I Tampa Bay 5 6 0 455 5t7 568 Boston at N Y Yankees 7 05 p m \liCe pres dent and general counsel New Orleans 4 6 0 400 494 511 LA Angels at Detrotl 7 05 p m CINCINNATI REOS-Raonstatad AHP Auston 3 8 0 273 S55 6t8 Toronto at Baltimore 7 05 p m Marcus McBetn from the bereavement ltst AMERICAN CONFERENCE Seattle at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m and optiOned htm to Loursv1Ue (IL) Central Oiviolon Cleveland at Kansas Crty, 810 p m Claimed INF Pedro Lopez off waivers WLTPct PF PA Oakland at ChiCago Whrte Sox, 8 11 p m from tha Chocago Whtte Sox and optioned I Chocago 6 3 0 727 600 St2 Thurldav'o Gamaa him to Loursvtile ... Colorado 8 4 0 667 608 608 L A Angels al Detroit 1 05 p m COLORADO ROCKIES-Actovatad INF Kansas City 6 5 o 545 578 522 5aaHia at Tampa Bay, 3 tOp m Kazuo Matsui lrom tbe 15-day DL Nashvtlle 5 7 0 417 634 660 Toronto at Baltimore 7 05 p m Opt1oned INF Omar Outntantlla to Grand Rapods 3 8 0 273 598 71t Cleveland at Kansas C1ty 8 t 0 p m Colorado Spnngs (PCL) Weatem Dlvlelon FOOTBALL Natlonel LHgue WLTPctPFPA National Fooflllll leaQue San Jose East Division 8 3 0 727 696 554 BUFFALO BILLS-Agreed to terms woth Los Angeles 6 5 0 545 585 S98 W L Pet GB CB Jason Webster on a one-year con New York 28 tS 65t Utah 5 7 0 4t7 743 7SO \<Bet An zona AHant~ 26 t 8 S9t 2112 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waoved LB 3 9 0 250 680 72t 22 22 500 6 t /2 Las Vegas A J Nicholson 2 tOO t67 545 749 Phoiadelphla Florida 21 23 477 7tl2 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Sogned TE Was~N1gton t6 29 356 t3 Friday's Games RIChard Angulo Warved TE Dan Murray Central Division Tampa Bay 59 Anzona 50 MIAMI OOLPHIONS-Sogned S W L Pet GB Yeremlah Bell to a one·year contract Colorado 58 Columbus 40 Milwaukee 28 t7 622 NEW ENGLAND PATAIOTS-Re sognad Las Vegas 54 Utah 53 Houston 2t 23 4n 6tl2 LB Juntor Seau Saturday'e Gamee Chocago 20 22 476 6tl2 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Nashville 44 Chocago 27 Ptttsburgh 19 24 442 8 Shane Day quairty control coach Los Angeles 57 Georgta 51 Cmonnat1 t8 27 400 tO HOCKEY San Jose 69 Grand Rap1d$ 44 St Lours t6 25 390 tO National Hockey League Sunday's Games West Division NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sogned LW New York 62 Kansas Coty 56 W L Pet GB Sean Bentrvogho to a three-year contract Orlando 46 Austtn 45 los Angeles 25 20 556 Named Pat Btngham ass stant coach for Friday, May 25 San Drego 24 20 545 t /2 Brodgeport (AHL) Utah at O~ando 7 30 p m Anzona 2S 2t 543 112 NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed IO San Jose at Nashville 8 p m San Francisco 22 22 500 2 tl2 terms With F Brod e Dupont Saturday, May 26 1 Colorado t8 27 400 7 WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Sogned C Los Angeles at Kansas C1ty 6 p m 1 NICklas Backstrom Tampa Bay at Georgta 7 p m Sunctey'a Gamae COLLEGE Colorado at Grand Rapids, 7 p m Detro1t 6 St Louis 3 ARKANSAS UTILE ROCK'-Extended Dallas at Columbus 7 p m Cleveland 5 Ctnctnnati 3 the contracts of mens basketball coach Ch1cago at Anzona, 1o p m Anzona 5 Ptttsburgh 2 Steve Sh elds and women s basketball Sunday, May 27 Philadelphia 5 Toronto 3 coach Joe Foley for one year through the ! Ph1ladelphra at Austtn 4 p m Washmgton 4 Baiumo re 3 2011 12 school year 1 Monday May 26 Flonda 4 Tampa Bay 3 NEW ENGLAND- Named Anthony New York at New Orleans p m t Boston 6 Atlanta 3 Ewmg women s basketball roach I wEg;,'i!]~.;o:';.:!f:cE I I I PRo FOOTBALL . playoff low was 18 potnts, was outscored by five of hts teammates until he made two stratght shots toward the end of the thtrd quarter. "We've JUSt got to be aggressive and know where he 1s at all times on the floor," Hamtlton satd of James "Our guys did a great JOb of belpmg out If he makes the pass and they score we'll hve wtth tt " The Cavs - tn theu first Eastern Conference fmal smce 1992 - fell to 0-12 m Game Is on the road For the fifth straight year, DetrOit is among the NBA's final four and Its ell.penence seemed to help The Ptstons dtdn 't get dtscouragell when Cleveland got off to a good start and they made JUSt enough shots and stops tn the closmg mmutes to start the series With a VICtory The Cavs led by as many as mne -pomts m the first half and dtdn't tratl m the game until DetrOit started strong m the third quarter w1th a block and shot-clock vtolatton on defense along with a 3-pomter and hook at the other end of the coun. The Ptstons went on an 80 run to take a ftve-pomt lead and they led 56-55 entenng the final quarter. Detroit fell back behmd m the fourth and dtdn't lead unttl Btllups made a threepomt play and a 3-pointer for a 71 -68 lead wtth mtd- f:mru! classlfted@ myda1lytnbune .com I I I I I I I 1 I I• sound smart, Kurt Busch can be kind of cool. Kyle Bu sc h~ Not so much When he ftrst was stgned by Hendnck to dnve the No 5 Chevrolet, Kyle Busch vowed to use everythmg he'd seen hts brother struggle through as a lesson on what not to do_ He's mstead done JUSt the oppostte · He comes off as arrogant and entnled, and veterans repeatedly gnpe Busch never wants to Itsten to the1r advice. Twotime champiOn Tony I Stewart felt hke he was talktng to a wall when he tned to counsel Busch after thetr 2006 tangles And after Bu sch and Mears had Issues last season, Busch Immaturely satd he dtdn' t know how to get m touch WIth Mears to dtscuss It Never mmd that these guys live mches apart m the motorhome lot 38 weekends a year Hendnck ts a pattent man who can put up wtth an awful lot And there's no reason to believe that enough ttme tn the Hendnck organtzatton way through the quarter. Just when tt seemed that the Ptstons had control, the Cavs showed plenty of resolve m the back-andforth quarter. Notes Faces in the crowd mcluded several Detroit Ttgers, mcluding Ivan Rodnguez and Gary Sheffield, along with Atlanta Hawks guard Tyronn Lue, one of Btllups' best fnends Webber had a strong thtrd quarter after leavmg the game m the first quarter wnh two fouls The Cavs shot JUSt 37 percent from the field, but compensated for 1t by tummg 18 offenstve rebounds mto 17 second-chance pomts. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 won't eve ntually make Busch grow up and start behavmg the way a good Hendnck dnver ts expected to But wtth Dale Earnhardt Jr sllttng on the open market , wanting desperately to ht tn wtth an organtzatton committed to helpmg htm wm champwnshtps. one has to wonder tl Hendnck should take a long hard look at maktng ll happen Who know s~ Maybe room No 5 at the Hendnck tnn suddenly could open the Nationals off to the 6-0 lead m thetr homecomms; Wtth hts game-openmg from Page Bl smgle. Lopez stdrted one ot Washmgtun 's btggest ralites of the season The Nationals chance to htt the ball out of sent I0 batters to the plate the park I feel pretty good m a 20-mmute, 49-pttch wtth htm commg up there " tnmng agamst Bronson Rauch made a btg mtstake Arroyo, who lasted only on a one-ball, two-stnke two mmngs pttch to Valentm "I never got mto It," satd "I wanted the pttch to Arroyo, who threw a comValentm down and awav, an.d I left 11 over the mtd- plete game 111 hts last start dle," Rauch satd "Of "I walked some guys I course, I' m down on shouldn't have Just one of myself I'm not gettmg the those games " Dmnn Young doubled JOb done" home a patr of runs dunng The game umted the NL's the four-run rall y, and sintwo worst teams of thts seagled ahead of Kearns' son, and reumted players mvolved tn one of last sea, homer tn the second mntng son's btggest trades - one for a 6-0 lead - btg stuff that's dtsputed to thts day for a team that hasn't scored The Nationals are last m the more than seven runs m any NL East, wtth the Reds at game thts season the bottom of the NL As usual, the Nationals Central dtdn 't deal well with prosThey're also linked by a ·penty Rookte Leva)e gnevance. Spetgner gave up five runs Washington got Kearns m three 4nnmgs, mcludmg and shortstop Fehpe Lopez Hatteberg's two-run homer m an e1ght-player deal wah and Gnffey's solo shot m the Reds last July 13 The ' the thtrd Spetgner opened Reds filed a gnevance thts the season m long relief, month claJmtng that general and ts trymg to help the manager Jtm Bowden NatiOnals' InJUry-depleted who was ftred m Cmcmnatt rotatiOn m 2003 - failed to fully Notes Stnce he returned mform them about Garv to h1s accustomed spot at Majewski's sore pltchmg thtrd m the battmg order on shoulder before the trade May 3, Gnffey has hll seven The teams hadn't played of hts mne homers He batsmce the deal Lopez and ted fourth or fifth early m Kearns had roles m gettmg the season • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysentmel com www myda1lyreg1ster com To Place \Eribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax Td (304) 675-5234 Word Ads Oeatltlir~ In Next D•y ' s Paper Sunday In-Column. 1 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • All H.QW 10 WRITE AN AD SUccessful Ads Should Include These To Help Get *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, 'lti&ct or cancel any ad at any time ).Errors Must B eported on the !Irs ay of publication an he Trlbune-5antlnet egtster will b esponslble tor n ore than the coat o he space occuple y the error and onl he lirat Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loll or axpens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an ad•ertl ent Corrections wll mode In the II ••liable ldillon Box number ads ar iwsya conlldanlial Current rate car ppllaa )Ali Real Estal dvertlsements ar ubject to the Fodera air Housing Act o 968 Items \ \ \ 01 \ II \ II \ I .., • Start Your Ads W1th A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • AVoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 -~·-·· · Thursday for Sundays ads must be prepaid• r~ r A~~a:MENTS I t Ohio Valley PubliehlnQ rtservet the right to edit reject or canc@lany ad aleny lime Errors muet be reported on the llrat day of Tribune-Sentii'MII·Reglster wUI btl responsible for no more 1han the cost of th e space occupied by the error and only the tint msertton We shall not be I any lo.. or expanae that results from the publication or om1se1on of an advertisement Correction will be 11'1108 In the first available edHion • Box • Cunent rate card applies • All real estate advertJsements are aubjeel to the Federal Fair Houamg Act of 1968 accepts I help wanted ads meetinG EOE standards. We will not knowingly aecll!pt any advert1slng tn vlolatlon of the law are always confidential Il l II I ' i l i l kttncarlyle@comcast net -~----­ Reward yeilow&whtte male cat m1ss1ng stnce 5/11 from Gavrn Street m Rodney VIllage 2 SUbdiVISIOn Family pet named NJIMMY" Mrssed Concealed&Carry Class very much Any info call NRA Cart lns1 Bam sharp 675 2046 between 9am June 2 Mercerville Ftre 9pm Dept 740 256-65 t4 or .:.::__ _ _ _ _ __ starkey@ rnbo>: com Set of Ford keys bund on Ractne eKt\ ramp off At 33 Taylor Famtly Aeunton Has OSU key nng Kroger June 3rd at Krodel Park card,740 246-4601 Sheller House 2 Small tnstde epncot teacup poodle answers to the GIYF.AWAV name Spunky He has a bad back leg and can t really • 3 adorable 7 week old kit· JUmp Was last seen around tens to gtveaway to good 1pm at the Hartford Apts on Mothers Day Reward offered home 740 949-92t7 of lound Call 304 593 6802 4 year old fema)e cato-~r8~8;:;2..;3;;.70;.;2;..._ _ _.., spayed declawed shots up to date Call 304 67S 2948 YARD SALE t 1 "lt"'to,....Hw>--W-ANIID--..,~~110 HELP WAN'llilJ t.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _, - NURSING ASSISTANT ADO Rockspnngs Nursmg and Reh(lbthtatron Center rs look1ng for a lew dedrcated people to become a part of our team We are a 100 bed sk1lled facriity located 5 mtles from Pomeroy This Is a 20 mtnute commute from Athens and Albany We JUS! recently mstailed a state of the art on hne documents tron system for the nurs 1ng assrstants wh1ch reduce paper work trme constder ably We offer competrt1ve rates health dental and vrsron rn surance as well as a 401 K plan We are a low lift faclrty whteh has reduced Mtddieton Estates ts now our back mtunes to almost 0 htrmg dtrect care staff You We have 2 posrtrons on 2 to will be part of a team that provrdes servtees to rndiVId 1o PM shrft and 1 on 10 to 6AM shtft Stop by and f1ll uais wtth mental retardaUon out an appltcat1on and and de\lelopmental dtsab1l1 tres Must have \lal d dnvers recetve an tn!ervtew Monday through Fnday between hcense and h1gh school 9AM and 4PM ~oclc:sprmgs dtploma or GED We pro 15 an equal opportumty v1de on the lob tramrng If you would like to take employer advantage of thiS opportunr ty you may apply at 8204 Carta Dnve Monday thru Friday 8 00 4 00 An Equal INTERVIEWS Opportunity Employer FIMIDN Now otfertng a Full ttme reparr te chnt c1an $300 Hmng needed Bonus' Duties to rnclude repatr and testmg of portable equrp men! Travel tniiOived tn the Wednesday testtng of equtpment May 23rd throughout West Vtrg ma $300 HtRtNG BONUSI Kentuclcy and Ohro Prefer 10 OOam-J·OOpm someone detail onented Plus much morel mechamcaliy tncltned salf 242 Thtrd Avenue starter and dependabl e t Up to S8 SD/hour GaHtpolrs OH Wril tram Marl resume to P +Weekly boouses +Weekly pay 0 Box 339 tf unable to attend • Pa1d Holtdays vacallcms Ravenswood wv 26164 please call and tratntng I 877 463 6247 • Full benefits ext 4256 • Professronal work to schedule an Good experrenced gnll and atmosphere 1nterv1ew food prep cook 3 ~4 2nd a\le No Phone Calls Cai!Todayt www lnfoclslon com Hallmark Card Shop at Oh10 1-877-463-6247 ext Atver Plaza Galltpolrs wtll 2321 rnterv1ew for all posrt1on on $7 50 an hour for farm work Tuesday May 29 t 2-2pm ,. OTR, Regional, rn letart Ohro call Help wanted at Darst Adult Flatbed, Reeler & (3041273-2999 Group Home 1some lrftrng Tanker Drivers 100WORKERS NEEDED 7 S shoft, 740-992 S023 Assemble crafts wood ttems To $480/wk Materrals TO DRIVE provided Free tnformatton pkg 24Hr 80t -428 4649 ALLIANCE Massive lllCf9BS6 of TRACTOR TRAILER Acceptrng apphcattons lor busmss from local TRAINING CENTERS cashiers and sub shop work customers/ Looking for 'FULL TIME CLASSES' ers Must be avatlable to expenenced and COL TRAINING' work all shrfts No Phone • FINAAC~G AVAILABLE' non expenenced dnvers. • JOB PLACEMENT' ' calls please Apply at Par Orl~tr ~gb loli~IIWI CelebraUnr 28 YNrt In Suslntss Mar 42, 150S4 St At t60 rues , 5122 t oam 5:30pm Wyth eville Vngm1a Vmton or Par Mar 43 56 at Red Roof Inn t 8()()-334 t203 Vrne Street Galhpohs tooo Acy Ave . _ llliancelractortmi!Gr oom Jackeon, OH 45640 Local Insurance Co iooktng Ohto Valley Home Health Apply 6 get quoiiflad for representah\le to servroe INC h rmg Per Orem or on the spot! local areas. Guaranteer;t ftrst Contracted Medtcal Soc al Strong Frerght Netwo~kyear rncome plus commie Worl(er Apply at. t480 Blue Cross Insurance s1on MtntmlJm $t9!i0 Jackson Prke Gallipolis OH 800-248-7735 monthly Please call 740 or phone 740 44t1393 www prrmemc com 70t-2'557 Payment around $550 pet month 740 367 7t29 L--•'ii'OiiiRiiSi\iiUiiio : _,- 1989 Clayton Mobtle Home 14x60 2 Bedroom 1 Bath wtth a 12~t 18 addtttonal bed room 12x6 muddroom on 1/2 acre lot wrth charn lmk fence & 1Ox 10 bulldrng Askong $40 000 j740)379 2668 -------2 bedroom & bath tor sate 1665 Lrncoln He•ghts Pomeroy 740 949 2478 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 wtlh vrnyl/shtngle Must sell Only $25 995 wtth deh\lery Call (740)385-4367 110 Ht:.u• W-wn:u 12749 STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM Rocksprtngs Nursrng and Aehab1h!alton Center 1s located 5 mrles from Pomeroy and 2ct mtn utes from Athens and Albany We currently are seekrng tOOtvtduats tnterest ed m attendrng our 75 hour Nursmg Asststant Program whrch wt!J start June 4 2007 Thts class ts free of charge and begtns wtlh 2 volunteer days thai w1ll altoN you to see what the JOb con ststs of frrst hand We allow 12 students per class so they fdl up qu1ckly Please coma rn and complete an app lrcat10n tf mterested Aocksprmgs ts an equal opportuntly employer Lw--.iiltiliiiio--' Medr Home Prrvale Care now acceptmg appllcatrons for dependable STNA CNA CHHA PCA tor more mfor malton pleaso contact Laura at 740 446 4148 '-----!1111_.1 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING A\lg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludtng Federal Beneftls and OT Pauj Tratntng Vacattons FT/PT 1 600 584 1775 Ext #8923 ____u_s~ w_A_~~ Prolessronal FundraiSEHS needed Part/Full ltm e 3 shtfts da~y 7 days a ......eek $9 ht. after pad tra 1nmg + & Trrmmmg Ca li (740)441 t333 or (740)64S 0546 Benehts Contact us toclayt 888 97 4 JOBS or 1 Professtonally Clean www 168897 4Jobs com Off1ce / Ho u seclea n 1n g Scenrc H !Is Nurs ng Center References (304)675 2208 ts currently accepting apph II\ 1\1 I II cattons for a Human ;;;=~:;;;;;;;;==~ Resources Manager 10 B USINFSS Apph[;ants must posses OPI'ORTUNfrY L Autos for Sale • 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............. 750 Building Supplies , ..... , • .. .. .. • • .. ... 550 Buslneaa and Buildings , • .. • • ....... 340 Business Opportunity ..... ........... ,, 210 Buslneaa Training ............................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... .. .. • ........ 790 Camping Equipment • • 780 Cards of Thanks , ..... .. .. .. .. .. ...... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ................. 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavaling.... . .. .. • • ... ... • .. 830 Farm Equipment..... • .. • ........,. 610 Farma for Rent... • 430 Farms for Sale. .. .... .. ... .... .. • • • • .... 330 For Leaae.......... .. .... ... • • • • • • • • ... 490 For Sale......... .. .. .. ............ .......... . 585 For Sola or Trade • .. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ....,.. .. ............... 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling............. .... ...... 850 Gl•eaway • • ................ 040 Happy Ada ..................................... 050 Hay & Grain .. .... • ........... ............... 640 Help Wanted.- .. .. • • .. .. ...... 110 Home lmpro•emenls. • .. • • .. • ..• •• 810 Homes for Sale ... ... .. • ... • • 310 Household Goods. • .. .. .. ........ 510 Housaa for Rent 4t0 In Memoriam. , .. ... • , , .. .. • • • •••• 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment • • ••• 660 livestock • • .... • .. 630 Loot and Found • • • ... .. • .060 Lots & Acreage .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 350 Mlscellaneou~.. • .. • • • • • • • 170 Mlscellaneou4 Merchandise • , ••• 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent • • • 420 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan ... • .. • .. .. • ... ... • .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers • • • • 740 Musical Instruments • .. • • • .. • • • ... 570 Personals . . . . . . . . . . .......... 005 PetalorSale ....... ,, ....... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .. .. • • • • • • • • 820 Prolesalonal Ser•lces .. , .. • • .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. • ............. 160 Real Eatate Wanted 360 Schoolalnatructlon ........................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer • • ........ 650 Sltualions Wanted .. ,. ,, ................. 120 Space for Rent .. • .. • • • .. .. ........... 460 Sporting Good a, • .... .. .. .. .. .. • .. ........ 520 suv·s tor Sale .... -........................... 720 Trucks for Sale .... ,.,_,,,,, .. ........ 715 Upholstery ' .. .. ..................... . , , ........... 870 Vans For Sale ... - 730 Wantod to Buy ..............1• .. • .. .... ....... 090 Wontod to Buy- Farm Suppllaa • • ...... 620 Won tad To Do .................................... 180 Wantod to Rent .. ,,,_,, ......... , .... , ...... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .......... , ........ • • .. 072 Yard 5ale-Pomeroy/Mtddle .......... ...... D74 Yard SOle-Pt. Plaaoant.. ............... 076 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740 446 4367 ' 800 21 4 0452 and SctOOs pZ CLASSIFIED INDEX HOMFJ; L._...;FUiiliKiiSiiiAU:iiii-_.1 AccredJtcd Merrber AccJedlhng Counc11 lor Independent Colleges Chihuahua Female Long - coat tr1co!or sweetheart 0 ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _.., L:::...::::;:.:..:.!...:.;N;:E::,A::,.::'n:::c::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w_w_w_c_o_m_oc_s_c_o_m-1 6t4 690 8606 YARD SALE- GALIJPOLI'! HOMFJ; FOKSAU Truck Dnver needed must have a good duvmg record Send Resumes to Twtn R1 ver HardiNOods Inc 2612 US Route 35 Souths de wv 2St87 vrww yt~l~pol1sca eercollege com Br Famale black boo taoi <otten 304 576 2399 to "'"'''""''I Mtntalure farm Umbut!t home on 4 acres on SA 5269/mo' Buy GALLIPD 160 3BR 1BA Peaches LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed bernes grapes Swtmmlng homes from 199/mo 5% pool New applrances Wood down, 20 years at 8'"o burner $66 000 740 388 • More hOmes available For 08 t S -::<:1!'""-~----, . loca listings call 8011-559- ~------­ r. 4109 xF254 On Marn St New Haven WV Well kept New apphances 0 Down even wtth less than Newly remodeled bat11room perfect credit Is a\lallable on New heat pump Call 304 thts 3 bedroom ~ bath 862 3773 for detatls home Corner lot ftreplace MOBILE H0\1~ Gallipolis Career College moclern k1tchen 1acuzzr tub Mule call to identtfy 304 576 2002 r tO HELl' WA.vtlll FOUND Apple Grove araa ALL KCHS ALUMNI SECOND ~NNOAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26, 2007 8 t 00 ENTERTAIN MENT 1304)675 483t OR 1740)446 3488 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {.;;:, m Borders $3.00/per ad f!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE Rummage Sale at Clay • Free sofa and love seat Townhouse Tuesday May Poor condttton Cali 22 Ambrosta Machme Inc This newspape between 4pm and 9pm WANfElJ Pomt Pleasant WV (304) ccepts only hal 675 t722 13041675 t723 740 992 7807 TO BUY anted ads meetin fax Machrn~st 5 years or Free to gOOd home Small OE standards more expener.ce $8 $12 per male brown and whtte dog Absolute Top Dollar US hour )We will not knowing very lroendly Call 740 794- Srlver and Gold Coms On Hand Shop Foreman 0425 y accept any adver Proofsets Gold Rrngs Pre Mach ne Shop & Fabncahon laement In vlolatlo 1935 US Cur{ency knowledge 10 years or more Old hay good for feed or f the law Sohtarre Dramonds M T S experrence $12$15 per mulch (740)992 3989 Com Shop 151 Second hour Avenue Gaihpolrs 740 446 2842 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon I 111'10\ \ II \I 4x4's For Sale • .. • • ................. 725 Call Manlyn 304 882-264S Announcement , • ...................... 030 "' IIH it I ' Antiques ... • • • • • • • • • ... 530 AVONI All Areast To Buy or Apartmantslor Rent .440 110 Sell Shorley Spears 304 Auclion and Flea Market • .. .. • ...... 080 , Hlli'WANTID 67S t429 1 Auto Pal'ls & Accessories 760 Care Staff Auto Repair .. • .. ........................ 770 •I GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I a www.mydailysentinel.com \Eribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED TRANSACTIONS Worst game. We had an opportumty to wm" Game 2 IS Thursday mght at The Palace before the senes shtfts to Cleveland Btllups scored 10 of hts 13 pomts m the final quarter, mcludmg a 3-pmnter that gave the Ptstons a 7876 lead wtth I 52 left Det~oll' s Rtchard Hanulton scored 24 pomts and had seven asststs, whtle Rasheed Wallace had 15 points, 12 rebounds and a career-high seven blocks and Chris Webber scored I0 pomts Tayshaun Prmte added eight pmnts, a playoff career-h1gh mne ass1~ts and chest-to-chest defense on James Prince was on James on the Cavaliers' play that ended with Marshall's shot "That's a play we didn't want to happen," Hanni ton satd. "We wanted eyerybody to stay home but LeBron goes to the basket and draws so much attention Donyell JUSt mtssed " Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 22 points and 13 rebounds for the Cavs, takmg advantage of James ' pass-first strategy Larry Hughes and reserve Anderson VareJao each scored 13 pomts James, whose prev10us . Wool OMolon LoaAnoetos (BMt-of-7) fromPageBl ~ - CONFEREt«:E FINALS Pistons . e Tuesday, May 22, 2007 2007 Texas 14 Houston 1 M !waukee 6 Mnnesota 5 Chteago Whtle SoK 10 Chteago Cubs 6 Kansas City 10 Colorado 5 12 mnrngs L A Angels 4 L A Dodgers 1 San Drago 2 Seattle 1 San FranciSCO 4 Oakland 1 N Y Yankees 6 N Y Mets 2 Monday s Games Cmctnnah 8 Washtnglon 7 Anzona 6 Colorado 5 M~waukee 9 L A Dodgers 5 San Franctsco 4 Houston 0 Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Hamels 6 1) at Florrda IOisan 3 3) 7 05 p m Washrngton (Ch1co 3 4) at Cmc1nnat1 j5aarloos 0 3) 7 10 p m N Y Mets (JSosa 3-D) at Atlanta (Da\ltes t 2) 7 35 p m Prttsburgh (Duke 1 4) at St Louts (Wa1nwnght 3 3) 8 10 p m Colorado (Fogg 1 5) at Arizona (l Hernandez 4 2) 9 40 p m Chtcago Cubs (Hill 4 3) at San Otego (Peavy S 1) tO OS p m Mrlwaukee (Sheets 4 2) at L A Dodgers IWoll 5-3) tO tOp m Houston (Oswalt 6 2) at San Franc1sco (Lrncecum 1-Q) 10 15 p m Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Flonda 7 05 p m' Washrngton at C nctnnatr 7 10 p m N Y Mets at Atlanta 7 35 p m Plttsbur!IJ at St LOUIS 8 10 p m Colorado at Anzona 9 40 p m Chtcago Cubs at San Otego 10 05 p m Milwaukee at L A Dodgers 10 10 p m Houston at San Franmsco 10 15 p m Thursdays Games Ptttsburgh at St Lou1s 1 10 p m Ph1ladelph18 at Flonda 7 05 p m Washrngton at Clnctnnatt 7 10 p m N Y Mets at Atlanta 7 35 p m Houston at Anzona 9 40 p m Chcago Cubs at San Drego 10 05 p m American Le~ue East Dlvloloii WL Pet GB Boston 30 t4 682 New York 20 23 465 811 Battomore 20 24 45S - tO Toronto 19 24 442 10 .. Tampa Bay 18 25 419 11 • I Central Division I W L PctGB Cleveland 27 15 643 Detroit 27 1 628 h Chocogo 22 t9 637 4\ Minnesota 20 24 455 8 Kansas Cny 17 2& 378 11 ~ PRo HOCKEY WESTERN CONFERENCE Nattonal Hockey Lesgue San Antonio va. Utah Pleyotf Glance Sunday May 20 San Antonoo t08 Utah AiiTimeaEDT 100 San Antonto leads senes t-o 1 FIRST ROUND Tuesday May 22 Utah at San Antomo, (Beet-of-7) 9pm EASTERN CONFERENCE Saturday May 26 San Antomo at Utah Buffalp 4 N Y lalanders 1 830 p m Buffalo 4 N V Islanders 1 Monday May 28 San Antomo at Utah 9 N V Islanders 3 Buff~Jo 2 pm Buffalo 3 N Y islanders 2 Wednesday May 30 Utah at San Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 2 Antonto 9 p m rf necessary Buffalo 4 N Y Islanders 3 Fnday June 1 San Antonto at Utah 9 p m rf necessary New Janey 4. Tsmpa Bay 2 Sunday June 3 Utah at San Antomo New Jersey 5 Tampa Bay 3 8 30 p m 11 necessary Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey 2 Women'• National Now Jersev 4 Tampa Bay 3 OT Belklflllll Association New Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ne" Jersey 3 Tampa Bay 2 WL Pet GB Connectlc~ t 0 t 000 N.y. Bangars4. Atl•nte o Detrott 1 0 1 000 N Y Rangers 4 Atlanta 3 I lndoana t 0 t 000 N Y Rangers 2 Atlanta 1 New York 1 0 1 000 N Y Rangers 7 Atlanta 0 Ch1cago 0 1 000 N Y Rangers 4 Atlanta 2 Washrngton 0 1 000 1 Tuesday, May 22, PRo BASEBALL I I WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 4. Dllla• 2 Golden State 97, Dallas 85 Dallas 112, Goklen Slate 99 Golden State t09 Dallas 9t Golden Stale t 03, Dallas 99 Dallas 118 Golden State 112 Golden State 111 Dallas 85 PageB2 D~ect 'PRIME inc. ' knowledge of Workers Compensation OSHA and wage and hoor reguiatrons computer sktlls etc Excellent commumcatton slulls are a must EKpenence 1n a long term cara setttng ts preferred If Interested please conlact Dtanna Fitch at 740 44£ 71SO EOE - - - - -- - - 7 Room House w~h larue lot located al 10 Ra1troad St Mrddleport Oh1o Phone 740 992 3764 NICe used 3 becroom home vrnyl/shrngte Wtll help wrlh delivery 740 365 4367 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 3/2 Slngiewtdes From $1 800 down payment Scott (7 40) 828 2750 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down II you own Land 0 1 use Famrly DOWN PAYMENT" pro Land We own tne Bank your grams for you to buy your Approvecl606 474 6380 home mstead ol renttng 100% ftnanctng FARMS ' Less than perfect credrt FUR SAIL 180 accepted WANIIJ> ' Payment could be the ToDo · same as rent Brand new log home wrth 60 Mortgage Locators acres MIL $180 000 Cali Do you need a Care g ver (740 )367 0000 740 256 9247 for a elderly man tn the c_c==:_::.:..:.c_ _ __ Mason/Ga!ha area? Call Beaut1lu! Mtddleport hamel loTs & 740 578 1109 after 7pm 3BR 2BA lull basement ACRFAGf Many NEW featuresll Must t..-•iiiiiiiiiiii'-_.1 see thts one1740 41& 1548 10 acres located on Broad Lawn Care Servtce Mowtng r~=~=~~=~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmess w th people you know and NOT 10 se nd money through t~e marl unttl you have r mves!lgated the ServtceMaster has tanrtonal lo;lf~er:•n:g:;:;:===~ pos111ons avat!abte n the !': Apple Gro\le area F1.11! lrme MONI:.'Y hours M F Call 304 529 1'0 LOAN 7378 STAFFING COORD INA TOR Rockspnngs Nurstng and Rehabrhlatton Center IS lookmg for a few dedrcated people to become a part of our team We are a 100 bed sk11ted lactltty located 5 m1ies from Pomeroy Th1s 1s a 20 mmute commute from Athens and Albany We are currently seekmg a Licensed Pract cal Nurse for a staff1ng coordmator posrtton Requirements are 3 years mtntmum rn long term care Expertence tn staff develop ment and or management a plus Thts posttton conststs of tntervtewtng hmng and scheduimg nursmg staff Thts also rnclud es the deter mtnat1on ol onentatron and preceptors Trainrng and education of staff as well as momtorrng staff health and weHare If rnterested send a resume to Rockspnngs 36759 Aocksprmgs Road Pomeroy Ohto 45769 or fax to 740 992 2678 attentron Candy Stmpson Rocksprrngs 15 an equal opportuntty employer 3 BA 1BA. large Fam11y F!oom frtdge W/0 Large lot can 441 5826 or 446 g664 New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14 36 per month Includes many upgrades del very & set up I740)38S 2434 uNOTICt:u Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto DMston of Ftnanc al tnsutufiOn s Office of Consumer Affarrs BEFORE you refr nance your home or obtarn a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ol fees or msur~nce Cali the Offrce of Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender tS properly licensed (Thts ts a public serv1ce announcement from the Otuo Vall ey Publrshmg Company) :;:;::::::::::~ PRO~NAL L---SiiERiivtiiliCEl>--• CHUCKS PRESSURE WASHING decks stdtng dnveways tarm eqwpment srdewatks boats and more NO JOB TO SMALL Aes1denltal or Commeretal Tru ck Dnvers needed Must 1740)645 2178 have good dnvlng record Please send resume to Twrn TURNED DOWN ON Rtver Hardwood 2612 US SOCIAL SECU~ITY ISSI1 HWY 35 Southsrde WV No Fee Unless We Wtnt t 868 582 3345 25187 Attention! Local company offertng ·No r Run Road rn New Haven $38 500 304 773 S881 Rf:AL f.srAl'E WANI'Ell Afl real eatale advertrsrng tn this nl!wt paper is subject to the Federal Farr Housmg Act ol1968 wtueh makes 1t Illegal to advertise any preference llmi!atron or dtacr1mlnatlon based on race, color retrglon sex famthai status or nat1ona! origin or any 1ntent1on to make any such preference hmltatlon or discrimination newspaper w11f not knowtngty accept advertisements lor real estate wh1ch 11 m violation of the law Our readers are hereb~ tnformed that all dwellings advertised 10 thiS newspaper are Th ts available o n an equal opportunity Need to sell your home? Late ot1 payments dtvorce JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash andqurckciostng 740 416 3130 Ill \I liS tO St58/mo' Buy 4bd home HUO r 5% dn 20yrs @ 8°o For Lrs!lngs BOO 559 4109 x1709 1 br cia wid sto\le relnger ator water & gas 1ncluded $400 per mo $200 dep negot able located on 143 Pomeroy (740)992 4163 !eave message bases 3 Bedroom House tn Syracuse $500/month + Enjoy thrs spac ous 5 BR 2 deposrt No Pets (304)675 Ba home located n Galha 5332 weekends 74D-59 1 Co on the banks 01 0265 Raccoon Creek Well land scaped 1 33 acre yard wrth 3 bedroom 2 full bath house paved u shaped dnveway tn Pomeroy newly remod Detached pate garage large eled nrce hardwood floors enough for car and boat ale full basement plenty of storage Many eKtras rnclud krtchen cabinets ntce half rng hot tub monttored secu acre yard $685 per month nty system and covered ptc (740)949 2303 740 591 nrc areas by creek Direct _3_92_0_ _ __ _ __ access to Ohto Rtver and 3 bedroom 3 m1tes from accessrble Pomeroy on 143 D Wtde wrth attached garage no pets partial furntshed $375 mo plus deposrt (740)992 740t ,, 3 BA house tn 'Galltpolts W/D connect orr $435/mo Also 1 BA rn Gal!rpohs $250fmo No pets Call - - - - - - - - Wayne 404 456 3802 for For Sale by Owner 2000 sq tnformatra1 It Home less than a m1!e Ntce 3 br 1 ba hotJse tn oUI Sandhtl! Ad Large prt Mason 1 car garage base vale lot As Is 304 675 3779 ment da btg yard walktng HUD HOMES• 4 bedooom ~stance to Walmart only $199/mo 3 bedroom mctudes appliances & wash $203/mo More 1 4bed er & dryer references and homes avatlable 5% dn 20 deposrt reqwred $475 740 yrs @ 8% For hstrngs BOO 416,6622 740 4t6 6629 also available furntshed 559 4109 ext F144 �Tuesday, May 22, 2001 ALLEYOOP A-1 1 and 2 bedroOm apai-t· local company offering ' NO ments, furnished and unlur· DOWN PAYMENr progr~ms for you to buy your home instead of ~enting. • 100% financing • less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage ! Locators. (7 40)367-0000 ~ nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required . no pets, 740-992-221 8. : V BA unfurnished apt Full-time position for front office staff in an extremely busy medical office. Prior ·. medical office or medical facility experience desired. Must be computer literate and a multi-lasker. Non· smokers only. Please submit resume, reference and salary history to: un~ in Mason. newly renO- Range. fridge, garage and appliances, washer & dryer c446-·2_56_1- - - - & water, references & 2br. Apl. in Pt. Pleasant deposit Tequired, $450, 740" Newty remodeled. $475/mo. 416-6622, 740-416·6629, utllittes paid, depsoil ahso available furnished required (304)G?S-S63S. Duplex, 2 br.. '1 ba .. ~per unit in Mason, wood floors, l)eW windows. appliances & water inclUded. references & deposits required. $425, 740-416-6622. 740-4166629 LPN-PH or Medical Assistant ACROSS Johnson's Tree a.llpol.., OH 45131 c.....-.r.. c... -......- Top•Trtm·~· . . . . ~· . . . . . fAA llwwM•fn.~ 7....... 1......, Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resource s, 2520 Valley Drive, • Top • Removal 25550 (304)674-2417 or fax to (304) 675-6975 AAIEOE Point Pleasant: WV • Trim • Stump East End Storage 740-367-0U6/ 1-800-950-3359 Large 4 bedroom noUse in Pomeroy. very clean, newly remodeled.- new cabinets. new carpet, (740)949·2303 NyeAve Pomeroy, Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Otl 5x10, 6x10, IOxiO, 10x24 only storage South LOOIC; E~Nit, IT'S It Ft,Ylf'l6 SO~CtlrEtt! Local Contractor 74()-367-G544 • Af'l UNIPtNTIFitl> FLYING 0LL> MAf'l! Fnoe Estimates 740-367-G536 . • e i 10 HOUSEIIOIJ)Gooos . , I , p60 New Haven Gracloul LlYing 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apls. in Middleport. from S327 to S592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. _....:_...:_______ _ _ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· 3 br., 2 ba ., room apartments at Village trailer, cia, $450; 2 br., 1 ba ., trailer, $365; 2 br. 1 ba. trail· er. cia. $400; 2 br. 1 be. tra11er, $375; all K1cludes appliances and washer & dryer, Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $0-$592. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportul"!ities. Equal Emp~er references & deposit Opportunity required, (304)773-5601 , 740-416-6629, also avail· MOdern 1 BA Apt. Call446· able furnished.. 3736 MOVJNG Slle! Everything mu•t gol Multi-family yard 'sale. Appliances, elecl ron· ics. furniture. etc. For more info call446·3656 r·--•Goovsiiiil--r' SroimNG ' u rt Nice 2 BA mobile home. Locate~ at Johnspn Mobile Home Park. 446· 2003 New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. AI so, um-,son SR 160. pe1s Welcome! _(740)44t -0194. Nice 2BR, 2BA, mobile home. CIA. private lot in Nice 2br Apt. tor renl qUiet Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call neighborhood. family orien645·n65 after 6pm please .. tated $450, security deposit no pets 740·446-742~ r~~~ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town, N.o Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992·5174 or (740)441.0110. - Ta1a Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pat io, Start $425/Mo. No Pels. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. (740)367-7086. SALE FOR s r r FARM d 30' ch h 0% financing- 36 Mos. padded urc. available now on John 870 pews for sale, call ( )565 · Deere Trak Zero Tums & 6128 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gators Carmichael Broyhill dining room table & Equipment (740)446-2412. 6-chairsw/extra leaf, match· ing lighted hulch excellent Clearance' on New & 'Used condition $950. 304·675· Rota Tillers. Sate on Disc & t2381eave message Plows. Select · 6' Finish ~.,--------- Mowers special price. Jims Complete computer sys- Farm EquiPment. 740 .446• tems for sale (15) $125 9777 each, (670)565-6128 Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey For sale/Best offers: over· Ferg'uson 275 Tractor. 5050 stuffecJ chair, 2 lamps, and AC. l2250 Kubota w/ tables, oak doors, mower. 740 •286 -5522 vanity/sink, ab lounger, -------~ palates machine. Call 992· Used Bale wrapper for 4521 Silage call 304·675-4308 z '-------.,1 10 ~------r 4x4 FOR S.W: . ,. . Stanley Tree- Hil l's Self Storage Trimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Work 45m 740-949--2217 *Reasonable Rates * Insured 6574 --------,-96 Oodge 1500 Club Cab, 4x4, 318 auto, short bed wttopper, 79,000 miles. like new in/out. $8000 740.3792 23 7 11!1!'--....- - - - . i I " .~ FoR SAlE 1998· Chevy Astra Van, AM/FM Cassette., TVNCR, PW, Dl, Air, wheelchair lift, 72,900 miles. $5900. (740)388·0281 , (304)7735079 THEM FOLKS SHORE DON'T LIVE 'ROUND MERE !! a:======~ r Mushroom Compost $35AScoop •T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertiliur and Showmaster Show· Feeds Sh ade Ri ve r Ag Service -------- " TV wNCA, towng package •. 7278 ;:? p ENG 125 ,100 miles. $6200. :: co~~~i~~-0 1985 (740)367·0622 Corvelle 350 ENG auto r'I04_WMOJURCYIIflllliS 'rus' Handyman statidn wagon glass all around, 1957 Chevy SW DR 50 auto 2 3 restored 2 bedin a Bag Queen Annfwing backs wlfoot' rest chairs 304-675· 5813 --c:-:.,----- 1995 GT Mustang , VB , Auto. Nice, $4200; 1997 Camara, V6. Auto. $4200. (740)446· 8172, (740)256·6251. ----~--1999 Corvette Coupe, both tops, auto, 59,000 mi, all options, very nice, $19,000, (740)949-2732 -~-----2004 Chevy Malibu Classic, Burgundy, 4 cyl. loaded 42000 miles, new Goodyear tires. Asking $9500 080 245-0611 or 446-9840/ Ask for Vicky. Ht. • THE BORN LOSER Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Decks ' V.C. YOUNG Ill -Call Gary Stanley @ 992 62 15 740-742-2293 Pi IIlii ' ''\- 01 11 ' ~r 11, Lr r 1' f , I" r Please leave messa e ,' 'I''It 1'-lE-\/E.\i:. SEW AA'I'~E:""'l E~\ ~':> ~UCJ\ f.-S l';RUTUS! 95 Coleman pop-up camper, sleeps 7. king/queen beds, 1998 Kawasakl850 Vulcan, sink, 3 burner in/out stove, Saddle Bags, Windshield, front storage. $2500 740· low miles, Super Sharp, 379·2723 1 ROBERT BISSEll ••m•• • New Homes • Garages __ MOIUR HOMEll • Complete Remodeling Prime River lots for Rent~Beautiful Beach··Pienty of Shade·- For InIo. CaU 740· 992·578~ . • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System · • H~lios System PEANUTS (Ja.m.i1tJ .~'!.'I.>"!"i'l1~3"4:!'t:'ll• WeLL, DID YOU ENJO'r' TI-lE BOOK 7 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT REACH 3 COUNTIES IMPRoVEMENIS SUNSHINE CLUB BASEMENT WATERPROOFING u'ncomtltional ~fetime guarantee. Local referenCes fur· nished. Esleblishlld 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers easement Waterproofing. Top soil $10.00 per ton. Dozer & Excavating work. Call740·352·0015 GARFIELD Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! · Manley~ a Racyclang 11113 Ill It• lllllll•rt II 451111 . 748-812-3184 • ... .....ltfrlll.. lilll D6:11 •• , . . . . .:. &12:11 •• -··lllli·•. . ••WIIItlll PlYING TOP IIICIS • DIIIIWIII:CIIwwters·Ctl• . .illltl....... ICIII l'wlllr.al'rlclll GRIZZWELLS I'V ~II<£ To 't'J~II'E A ~to.\ !'a>l<, em r9c*li l<tbW Wlllt.i io-..1~\~ ~be ~allipolis iailp ~ribune 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com t· ,. l!loint lllleasant legis'ter The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 740·992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydallysentinelcmiJ 34 Geotoatc 1fonrutilon 35 Nearby 52 Rumor, 5 She, in~ 30 Coni 6 Gorilla . 7 Went up 8 Cow's mouthful Guard off. 31 Tumuft 32 Feverillh chill 48 Grocefvl · steed 49 ·Drudod ..,.. 50 "'"Wri,.WIIIWIIWIIIrltcr ...,. 51 No matter Which por11opo 54 Colton gin ,_ 9 Flfl'a dale SLEPT ALL THE CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetdy CiJhe' CfyljOg!M'IS ae created from !JI(ltalioos bV larntXJs ~- pas: in! P'!!flft Each kt.er mthe cipher Ulds 10' iiiO!her Toclly's due: G0/lf•ls Z " II X Z P L X E A B X _L H.R F H E F'F Z P KEPA . " ·C.Z. RNKPM " A Z X C B P R Z P L X R M K· E C E F F CLEHP OXN R HLRUPKD. " • I. AOXHH IEHGUPLRFK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'You\e only here for a shon Vis~. Don1 htKTY. Don1 worry. Ard be sure to smell the ftowers a~ng the way.· • Golfer. Waner Hagen .... '=~=' e<e~4llA-4t~s· AstroGraph ---- -~~~ClAY " -'llrlhdo\r: Wedneaday, May 23, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaot Although you could be rath8 r forlunale some projects or ventures that bring you into contact with the public. don't hesHate to interact with people on a personal ·or business level. You'll be at your best with all Intercommunications. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you anack a member ol your family while in the presence ol outsiders, all you,'ll accompliSh Is making a bad impression. It doesn't matter who Is right or wrong · only who's unrefined .. CANCER (~une 21·July 22)- Tat<e care nol to be negativerv preconditioned to what a friend says about someone ewer' whom he or she holds a grudge. Your pal's stance could be totally dlsho~est and lead you to be anlisoclal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Make it a point to be prudent· when It comes to your financial resources. There's a chance you could have a tendency to spend way beyond your means and put yourself In long·)erm debt. Ull II. POIWI.....;.·- - - - 0 r:.ml;!'..&l:"'-i b': low 10 form four ~mplo wo«11. VIRGO (Aug. 2j.Sepl. 22) -:- Don't be .., 11 n tt 1 .., ·-iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii... I DON1T KNOW .. I WAV THROUGH IT .. lrrl:mi!"'"-~:""---..., 01 ' 25ft Kingston Hornet. HOME New condition, storecJ inside garage. Sleeps 6, includes 2 tv's. $8500. 388·9815 45 Pral.. very highly 46 lniiclble FirsL lock only a1 the WeS1 hand. The bidding proceeds as giVen. Your i>artner's two-heart opening is weak, show· ing a deoent ~x-calll su~ ard 5-10 highcard points. You let the adverse vulnera· bili1y and your defensive prospects dissuade you from going to fi\'6 hewts. Here. this would protlably prove fo be a bad decision. II South I~ the spade ace, wliich is a likely choice, five hearts would in 140-992-1611 I • 19 Calculator figs. monumen1 22 Paws 21 Ill-mannered DOWN 23 Fair (~yph .) onea 25 Fix typos 24 Valuoa I Camel halts 26 Faint glow 28 Down 2 Shot 27 Cash goddna · 3 Divvy up advance 30 Memorable 4 Tied up the 29 Pianist at times phone Rick's buddy 60 Undtol•ded 34 Hordes 37 Uno.n 10 Won 39 Starry villa patticlo aoup 40 Chopping 38 Old Ft:ench 13 Bubbly voggles coin drink 42 Egg on 39 Waits In line 15 Really enjoy 44 Dons From South's count to West's lead G BIG NATE -------70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Wife let me back in house, 446·0007 must sell 2000 Skamper .,_..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Camper, .$7500 25' comes with TV, yuy betore she ki~s ,.,.-~--~--, ma ou1 call (740)949-4601 CAMPERS & or 740·416·4379 111 I\,._\IE f>,. 1-\0U..OW LE.&! I we Deliver To You! L,oiioiiitiiiiiiliilio-.-J -, r F£ KNOW~ I ffi\KK.I-\E /t\US~ 1700 ' CAMPERS & ~~-•MiiiiomiiiiiiiRiiHiiOIIiiiiiDiiiir· I $4000 · (740 )446 "8172 • (740)44S- 8172 Aepo- 04 Harley Davidson XLB83c. Will be audiooed. on Thursday May th at 24 : 0PM at Kyger Creek 4 2 Power p lant. Minimum ·bid $6000. For more details call _ _ 740 367 5055 Room Acfdltlon• & Remodeling New Geragn. Electrical & Plumbl.,g Stop & Compare ( ll l''-lt'l • -111-'1.1' -.\.1 \ I CARPENTER SERVICE I . WV036725 References Available! 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, Aslro van, ~ "'C, PIS, P/W, etc. Gas Savers! 740·446· AM/FM Radio w/Casset1:9 58 Strong soap 59 Bob's road 36 Ratlree'a kitty What, 11-oogh, would you lead aganst lour spades? If you are suffering lrom deja vu, do no1 feel perturbed. Yes, this is the same deal as in yeS1erday's C<>umn. Then, WeS1Ied the heart ace and another hean. South got a count of the East hard 3rd made his cornract, losing one spade, one heart and one 'club. You can SQe three probable ·defensive · lricl<s:' the spade king, heart ace and club ace. You cannot gel a socond heart,: because your side has 1D hearts between you . Asocond spade is unlike· ly. A socond club is possible. But ~ partner has the heart king, you sh<XJid sae your best shot to dafea1 South's coo1mct: .Lead your single1on diamond. • East should realize that your lead is a singleton. And in this situation, when third hand cannot lake 1he lricli, he is expected to give a suit-preference sig· nal. Here, he shoukl play the !Iamond queen or eight, the unnecessarily high card being a signal lor the higher-rankIng ol the other 1wo sklo suits. Then, wlien you gel in ..;th your spade king, you shift to a low heart, puning East on lead so lhat he can return a diamond. You ruH and cash the club aca to defltal the contract. YOUNG 'S Patio and Pofch * Experienced Hay Square Bales first cutling Good Price · call 304- 2000 Jeep Wronger, yellow, 72l M Air, ntt, 4" Lift Kit, Must see to appreciate, (740)256· jfio ~!.>~ nu..m. . ~ ~ -Lilli:-•"•~-----~I:A.JVIrJwu:.~,. , -.a!'""--~~-..,., Full bloodecJ Beagle pups 6 weeks old with shots 304· 2004 Supreme lawn and 675·7324 or304-593·5130 garden tractor. 25 HP. 50" - - - - - - - - cut, auto trans. only 198 p b d Poodl · · ure re e pupp1es, hours, like new. $1700 080. CKC ·51 ed r· sh t reg1 er , 1rst o s,,. 740-441-1202 or 740-709vet checked, both large & 61 79 small toys, bladt, ·choco cream & apricot, male & female, 3 litterrlls. to choos$300e ~~ 1rom , ma1es sa 1 ng a1 • 1 FOR SALE females starting at $350, (740)992·7007 leave mas· 04 Buicl< Rendezvous CXL, sage , miles, leather, DVD 120 000 Registered Golden Retriever player, $7000, 740·742· puppies, . Call _ 740 2803 .1 5250 · 256 429 10 fo 15 small cars for saie. h 20 d bl ec ea e, Teacup Chihuahuas pup. 1ga· hi lock ga. I' 1 oufo e s ralg s . spIn er r . pies, 6 weeks old, call arm, under 6 lbs, IC/M , Sell (740)992 7335 now at lyon Country Supply • for 1295 . Asking $995 . 17401245.06 11 or 1740)446· 9840 ext. 221 . a!'l:,o::---:~--..., - - - - - - - - 20 an NC . Pt;:rs 1· 92" cream couch, slightly. 2 br.. 1 ba. trailer in Mason. • curved. 2 rediners, 1 brown, new appliances, references 1 blue-g-een, all in eJCcel. & deposit required , $300, cond·$400 Small uprig hl 740-416-66~2. 740-416piano wlbench , good cond. 6629, also available fur· -----~--. 5500 _ Call 992• 1117 a•er Fresh Painted 2 BA upsta~rs " nished. apt. Slave. fridge. water. 5:30pm. 3 BR, 14JC70, Addaville trash sewage paid, $350 - - - - - - - School distriCt. 740..441 - de 441 9672 0 709 Estate furniture for sale. Call P req . • r • 1283 or 4464060 9619 740-448-0373 3 BR, 2 SA, mobile home for rent. $400/mo & $400/dep. Water & Trash paid. No pets andref. reQ. Aiso, large com· mercial· building w/ .show· room type area, $400/mo. $250/d&p + utilities. has large parking area. Good for storage or flea market ·type area- 740·388-0855 740·441·4846 I GRAJNj ~y & 57 Dec:ompose be unbeatable. wwW.tbabetaeeltcabiMtry.eom r East Opening lead: '? J=RANK & EARNEST Hnrood cablneU'y And FIII'IIHure Gal.can. Pd$176. sell for $100 OBO North All pass BARNEY 1 I<I II \\ Ill 'I I West Greenspan father 17 Califomla motto 18 Wind up 20 Slone 33 Twooomo ' 2'1! David Lewis 740-992-6971 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee . Prime Commercial space for Sherwin Williams Reg. Angus Bulls for sale. Laredo. 2 wd., 25,000 mi. rent at .Sprirygvalley Plaza. Oeckscapes. Solid deck Hotlybrook Farm. 740...245· 4/0, auto, all options, nice Call645·2192. stain. Flagstone Gray. 5 5964 $13,500, (740)949-2732 • K J 10 9 6 4 • Q8 7 4 • tO 5 Vulnerable: East-West 26 Yealli Experience 2000 NissaM Pathfinder 4x4, leather. all power, Bose CD system, TVNCR, runs great. 109,000 miles.$8000 . 740· 992-7936 • Dealer: East CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 55 Volt or wat1 56 Mr. 16 Thor's East • 2 A 8 5 2 eer'otool (2 wdo.) 50 Sturdy lock rival 53 Goes back 13 ll&an-)a:ar.• . to see sigh 12 Kat Kan lpllrl West • K 7 4 • 2 Contrete Work 1 nose 49 Mountain- 14 Glistens •A J98 6 South •AQJ865 • 3 t A 6 53 • 73 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Discount 10 9 3 • Q7 t K J 10 9 • K Q4 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Grinding • Buckel Truck Full insured Senior Citizen Aut us FORS.w: • (]ami/1J l•thMM• l o11 1 ... l 1t t "' t 1 \ Ill 0>-zz<n North •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Servjce units within the jurisdidion or the Pomeroy P.O. (740) 742-Ui90 ' Answet to Previous PUDlo 11 Pleased The 2 bedroom trailer. $250/rent •2&3 bedroom apartments and 5250/dep. 245-0D95 •Central heat & AIC 2 Bedroom, country setting •Washer/dryer hookup with a large yard in Vinton. · •Tenant pays electr ic $400/mon + dep. 740-645(304)882-3017 3115 8 Domeatlc animal applicants should have at least one year experience in a physician office or hospital related area, working with direet patient care. Send resumes to; Very nice and clean . 2 br.. 1 ba., two - car attached garage, 1n Hartford, base· ment, cia, wood floors, big back yard . appliances include, references & deposit required, $475, 740· 416-6622. 740-416-6629. also available furnished. 41 Boat-deck wood t Sillfll off on 43 Cay 4 Flecol pedod 47 Win - - Phillip Alder 30 Yrs. Exp. lns. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Ellm View Apartments NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PH or Medical Assistant for our' new surgeon Dr. Atif. LPN applicants must have a· current West Vtrginia license. All ' vated inside & out includes/ air. 136 1st Ave Rear. 740- t M~~=~ I The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full Time-LPN- 1 BR Apt. WID Hookups. Qu iet, wOOded location, Free internet, www.spring· valley- proper l1es .com (740)339-0362 Duplex, 2 br., 1 ba:., tower 1 www.mydallysentinel.com ~~~T uncooperative when it · comas to taking on .a tough job or you could jeopardize your standing il the eyes of your co· · workert~ or the boss. Step up to the plate when asked. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Worrying about thilgs that may ·never happen coulc;i dominale your thinking, especially •jf you let a negative attitude permeale your being. AU It will do Is weaken your ability to be successful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - S"'ould you find yourself in a joint yenture with another, be as cooperative as you can . If the endeavor should get otr on the wrong foot, It could be doomed before II even begins. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead of e~epeeling another to come through tor you oo making a project you're working on easter, be as se/f·suf· ficient as possible, You won't be let down If you're not expecting anything. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Co· workers could be a bit thin-skinned and require. some kid-glove treatment. Don't resent having to tread softly becau5e there will be days wnen they may have to do the same for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Shou~ your insallilble curiosity be more intense tllan usual, don't excuse It as simply wanting to gather knowledge. It is not OK to poke your nose in another person's. business. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- You know what It Is !hat puts you and your mate.at odds, so don't do anything or say anything that could cause tile two ol you, to have a diSagreement. It's a needless problem . AR IES (March 21·April 19)- Before you open .your mouth about something another betl911es, make certain what you think is eminently wis8r or better. 01herwlse, you could look foolish In tha eyes of witnesses . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) • Basically, yo~'rt a friendly, bright · Individual wl'\o knowe how to put thesa qualities to work tor vou In all clrct.imatances. Don't dilute your talents with an lnfuelon ol Irrational behavior. SCRAM-mS ANSWERS 5~2t•07 Rcapcrr - loint - Vouch - Fender - IN the ijEART "Remember dear," granny advised the angry young girl, "your kind words should always linger IN the HEART." ARLO & JANIS . WilY DO PEOPI£ MAKE: FUIJ OF yO() IF YOJ WA~T 10 TURIJ 10 E-AR~Y? i ~ ~ 't---..:::0-'lr( r----4 !- $0UPTONUTZ -~""'""~"''":;,:".::;.. . ' BuT I. Have a Ht.JNCI-f ... v �Tuesday, May 22, 2001 ALLEYOOP A-1 1 and 2 bedroOm apai-t· local company offering ' NO ments, furnished and unlur· DOWN PAYMENr progr~ms for you to buy your home instead of ~enting. • 100% financing • less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage ! Locators. (7 40)367-0000 ~ nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required . no pets, 740-992-221 8. : V BA unfurnished apt Full-time position for front office staff in an extremely busy medical office. Prior ·. medical office or medical facility experience desired. Must be computer literate and a multi-lasker. Non· smokers only. Please submit resume, reference and salary history to: un~ in Mason. newly renO- Range. fridge, garage and appliances, washer & dryer c446-·2_56_1- - - - & water, references & 2br. Apl. in Pt. Pleasant deposit Tequired, $450, 740" Newty remodeled. $475/mo. 416-6622, 740-416·6629, utllittes paid, depsoil ahso available furnished required (304)G?S-S63S. Duplex, 2 br.. '1 ba .. ~per unit in Mason, wood floors, l)eW windows. appliances & water inclUded. references & deposits required. $425, 740-416-6622. 740-4166629 LPN-PH or Medical Assistant ACROSS Johnson's Tree a.llpol.., OH 45131 c.....-.r.. c... -......- Top•Trtm·~· . . . . ~· . . . . . fAA llwwM•fn.~ 7....... 1......, Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resource s, 2520 Valley Drive, • Top • Removal 25550 (304)674-2417 or fax to (304) 675-6975 AAIEOE Point Pleasant: WV • Trim • Stump East End Storage 740-367-0U6/ 1-800-950-3359 Large 4 bedroom noUse in Pomeroy. very clean, newly remodeled.- new cabinets. new carpet, (740)949·2303 NyeAve Pomeroy, Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Otl 5x10, 6x10, IOxiO, 10x24 only storage South LOOIC; E~Nit, IT'S It Ft,Ylf'l6 SO~CtlrEtt! Local Contractor 74()-367-G544 • Af'l UNIPtNTIFitl> FLYING 0LL> MAf'l! Fnoe Estimates 740-367-G536 . • e i 10 HOUSEIIOIJ)Gooos . , I , p60 New Haven Gracloul LlYing 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apls. in Middleport. from S327 to S592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. _....:_...:_______ _ _ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· 3 br., 2 ba ., room apartments at Village trailer, cia, $450; 2 br., 1 ba ., trailer, $365; 2 br. 1 ba. trail· er. cia. $400; 2 br. 1 be. tra11er, $375; all K1cludes appliances and washer & dryer, Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $0-$592. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportul"!ities. Equal Emp~er references & deposit Opportunity required, (304)773-5601 , 740-416-6629, also avail· MOdern 1 BA Apt. Call446· able furnished.. 3736 MOVJNG Slle! Everything mu•t gol Multi-family yard 'sale. Appliances, elecl ron· ics. furniture. etc. For more info call446·3656 r·--•Goovsiiiil--r' SroimNG ' u rt Nice 2 BA mobile home. Locate~ at Johnspn Mobile Home Park. 446· 2003 New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. AI so, um-,son SR 160. pe1s Welcome! _(740)44t -0194. Nice 2BR, 2BA, mobile home. CIA. private lot in Nice 2br Apt. tor renl qUiet Gallipolis. $450/mo. Call neighborhood. family orien645·n65 after 6pm please .. tated $450, security deposit no pets 740·446-742~ r~~~ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town, N.o Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992·5174 or (740)441.0110. - Ta1a Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pat io, Start $425/Mo. No Pels. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. (740)367-7086. SALE FOR s r r FARM d 30' ch h 0% financing- 36 Mos. padded urc. available now on John 870 pews for sale, call ( )565 · Deere Trak Zero Tums & 6128 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gators Carmichael Broyhill dining room table & Equipment (740)446-2412. 6-chairsw/extra leaf, match· ing lighted hulch excellent Clearance' on New & 'Used condition $950. 304·675· Rota Tillers. Sate on Disc & t2381eave message Plows. Select · 6' Finish ~.,--------- Mowers special price. Jims Complete computer sys- Farm EquiPment. 740 .446• tems for sale (15) $125 9777 each, (670)565-6128 Ford 3600 Tractor. Massey For sale/Best offers: over· Ferg'uson 275 Tractor. 5050 stuffecJ chair, 2 lamps, and AC. l2250 Kubota w/ tables, oak doors, mower. 740 •286 -5522 vanity/sink, ab lounger, -------~ palates machine. Call 992· Used Bale wrapper for 4521 Silage call 304·675-4308 z '-------.,1 10 ~------r 4x4 FOR S.W: . ,. . Stanley Tree- Hil l's Self Storage Trimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Work 45m 740-949--2217 *Reasonable Rates * Insured 6574 --------,-96 Oodge 1500 Club Cab, 4x4, 318 auto, short bed wttopper, 79,000 miles. like new in/out. $8000 740.3792 23 7 11!1!'--....- - - - . i I " .~ FoR SAlE 1998· Chevy Astra Van, AM/FM Cassette., TVNCR, PW, Dl, Air, wheelchair lift, 72,900 miles. $5900. (740)388·0281 , (304)7735079 THEM FOLKS SHORE DON'T LIVE 'ROUND MERE !! a:======~ r Mushroom Compost $35AScoop •T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertiliur and Showmaster Show· Feeds Sh ade Ri ve r Ag Service -------- " TV wNCA, towng package •. 7278 ;:? p ENG 125 ,100 miles. $6200. :: co~~~i~~-0 1985 (740)367·0622 Corvelle 350 ENG auto r'I04_WMOJURCYIIflllliS 'rus' Handyman statidn wagon glass all around, 1957 Chevy SW DR 50 auto 2 3 restored 2 bedin a Bag Queen Annfwing backs wlfoot' rest chairs 304-675· 5813 --c:-:.,----- 1995 GT Mustang , VB , Auto. Nice, $4200; 1997 Camara, V6. Auto. $4200. (740)446· 8172, (740)256·6251. ----~--1999 Corvette Coupe, both tops, auto, 59,000 mi, all options, very nice, $19,000, (740)949-2732 -~-----2004 Chevy Malibu Classic, Burgundy, 4 cyl. loaded 42000 miles, new Goodyear tires. Asking $9500 080 245-0611 or 446-9840/ Ask for Vicky. Ht. • THE BORN LOSER Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Decks ' V.C. YOUNG Ill -Call Gary Stanley @ 992 62 15 740-742-2293 Pi IIlii ' ''\- 01 11 ' ~r 11, Lr r 1' f , I" r Please leave messa e ,' 'I''It 1'-lE-\/E.\i:. SEW AA'I'~E:""'l E~\ ~':> ~UCJ\ f.-S l';RUTUS! 95 Coleman pop-up camper, sleeps 7. king/queen beds, 1998 Kawasakl850 Vulcan, sink, 3 burner in/out stove, Saddle Bags, Windshield, front storage. $2500 740· low miles, Super Sharp, 379·2723 1 ROBERT BISSEll ••m•• • New Homes • Garages __ MOIUR HOMEll • Complete Remodeling Prime River lots for Rent~Beautiful Beach··Pienty of Shade·- For InIo. CaU 740· 992·578~ . • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System · • H~lios System PEANUTS (Ja.m.i1tJ .~'!.'I.>"!"i'l1~3"4:!'t:'ll• WeLL, DID YOU ENJO'r' TI-lE BOOK 7 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT REACH 3 COUNTIES IMPRoVEMENIS SUNSHINE CLUB BASEMENT WATERPROOFING u'ncomtltional ~fetime guarantee. Local referenCes fur· nished. Esleblishlld 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers easement Waterproofing. Top soil $10.00 per ton. Dozer & Excavating work. Call740·352·0015 GARFIELD Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! · Manley~ a Racyclang 11113 Ill It• lllllll•rt II 451111 . 748-812-3184 • ... .....ltfrlll.. lilll D6:11 •• , . . . . .:. &12:11 •• -··lllli·•. . ••WIIItlll PlYING TOP IIICIS • DIIIIWIII:CIIwwters·Ctl• . .illltl....... ICIII l'wlllr.al'rlclll GRIZZWELLS I'V ~II<£ To 't'J~II'E A ~to.\ !'a>l<, em r9c*li l<tbW Wlllt.i io-..1~\~ ~be ~allipolis iailp ~ribune 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com t· ,. l!loint lllleasant legis'ter The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 740·992-2155 www.mydailyregister.com www.mydallysentinelcmiJ 34 Geotoatc 1fonrutilon 35 Nearby 52 Rumor, 5 She, in~ 30 Coni 6 Gorilla . 7 Went up 8 Cow's mouthful Guard off. 31 Tumuft 32 Feverillh chill 48 Grocefvl · steed 49 ·Drudod ..,.. 50 "'"Wri,.WIIIWIIWIIIrltcr ...,. 51 No matter Which por11opo 54 Colton gin ,_ 9 Flfl'a dale SLEPT ALL THE CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetdy CiJhe' CfyljOg!M'IS ae created from !JI(ltalioos bV larntXJs ~- pas: in! P'!!flft Each kt.er mthe cipher Ulds 10' iiiO!her Toclly's due: G0/lf•ls Z " II X Z P L X E A B X _L H.R F H E F'F Z P KEPA . " ·C.Z. RNKPM " A Z X C B P R Z P L X R M K· E C E F F CLEHP OXN R HLRUPKD. " • I. AOXHH IEHGUPLRFK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'You\e only here for a shon Vis~. Don1 htKTY. Don1 worry. Ard be sure to smell the ftowers a~ng the way.· • Golfer. Waner Hagen .... '=~=' e<e~4llA-4t~s· AstroGraph ---- -~~~ClAY " -'llrlhdo\r: Wedneaday, May 23, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaot Although you could be rath8 r forlunale some projects or ventures that bring you into contact with the public. don't hesHate to interact with people on a personal ·or business level. You'll be at your best with all Intercommunications. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you anack a member ol your family while in the presence ol outsiders, all you,'ll accompliSh Is making a bad impression. It doesn't matter who Is right or wrong · only who's unrefined .. CANCER (~une 21·July 22)- Tat<e care nol to be negativerv preconditioned to what a friend says about someone ewer' whom he or she holds a grudge. Your pal's stance could be totally dlsho~est and lead you to be anlisoclal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Make it a point to be prudent· when It comes to your financial resources. There's a chance you could have a tendency to spend way beyond your means and put yourself In long·)erm debt. Ull II. POIWI.....;.·- - - - 0 r:.ml;!'..&l:"'-i b': low 10 form four ~mplo wo«11. VIRGO (Aug. 2j.Sepl. 22) -:- Don't be .., 11 n tt 1 .., ·-iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii... I DON1T KNOW .. I WAV THROUGH IT .. lrrl:mi!"'"-~:""---..., 01 ' 25ft Kingston Hornet. HOME New condition, storecJ inside garage. Sleeps 6, includes 2 tv's. $8500. 388·9815 45 Pral.. very highly 46 lniiclble FirsL lock only a1 the WeS1 hand. The bidding proceeds as giVen. Your i>artner's two-heart opening is weak, show· ing a deoent ~x-calll su~ ard 5-10 highcard points. You let the adverse vulnera· bili1y and your defensive prospects dissuade you from going to fi\'6 hewts. Here. this would protlably prove fo be a bad decision. II South I~ the spade ace, wliich is a likely choice, five hearts would in 140-992-1611 I • 19 Calculator figs. monumen1 22 Paws 21 Ill-mannered DOWN 23 Fair (~yph .) onea 25 Fix typos 24 Valuoa I Camel halts 26 Faint glow 28 Down 2 Shot 27 Cash goddna · 3 Divvy up advance 30 Memorable 4 Tied up the 29 Pianist at times phone Rick's buddy 60 Undtol•ded 34 Hordes 37 Uno.n 10 Won 39 Starry villa patticlo aoup 40 Chopping 38 Old Ft:ench 13 Bubbly voggles coin drink 42 Egg on 39 Waits In line 15 Really enjoy 44 Dons From South's count to West's lead G BIG NATE -------70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Wife let me back in house, 446·0007 must sell 2000 Skamper .,_..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Camper, .$7500 25' comes with TV, yuy betore she ki~s ,.,.-~--~--, ma ou1 call (740)949-4601 CAMPERS & or 740·416·4379 111 I\,._\IE f>,. 1-\0U..OW LE.&! I we Deliver To You! L,oiioiiitiiiiiiliilio-.-J -, r F£ KNOW~ I ffi\KK.I-\E /t\US~ 1700 ' CAMPERS & ~~-•MiiiiomiiiiiiiRiiHiiOIIiiiiiDiiiir· I $4000 · (740 )446 "8172 • (740)44S- 8172 Aepo- 04 Harley Davidson XLB83c. Will be audiooed. on Thursday May th at 24 : 0PM at Kyger Creek 4 2 Power p lant. Minimum ·bid $6000. For more details call _ _ 740 367 5055 Room Acfdltlon• & Remodeling New Geragn. Electrical & Plumbl.,g Stop & Compare ( ll l''-lt'l • -111-'1.1' -.\.1 \ I CARPENTER SERVICE I . WV036725 References Available! 1999 Chevrolet Conversion Cavaliers, Escorts, Neons, Aslro van, ~ "'C, PIS, P/W, etc. Gas Savers! 740·446· AM/FM Radio w/Casset1:9 58 Strong soap 59 Bob's road 36 Ratlree'a kitty What, 11-oogh, would you lead aganst lour spades? If you are suffering lrom deja vu, do no1 feel perturbed. Yes, this is the same deal as in yeS1erday's C<>umn. Then, WeS1Ied the heart ace and another hean. South got a count of the East hard 3rd made his cornract, losing one spade, one heart and one 'club. You can SQe three probable ·defensive · lricl<s:' the spade king, heart ace and club ace. You cannot gel a socond heart,: because your side has 1D hearts between you . Asocond spade is unlike· ly. A socond club is possible. But ~ partner has the heart king, you sh<XJid sae your best shot to dafea1 South's coo1mct: .Lead your single1on diamond. • East should realize that your lead is a singleton. And in this situation, when third hand cannot lake 1he lricli, he is expected to give a suit-preference sig· nal. Here, he shoukl play the !Iamond queen or eight, the unnecessarily high card being a signal lor the higher-rankIng ol the other 1wo sklo suits. Then, wlien you gel in ..;th your spade king, you shift to a low heart, puning East on lead so lhat he can return a diamond. You ruH and cash the club aca to defltal the contract. YOUNG 'S Patio and Pofch * Experienced Hay Square Bales first cutling Good Price · call 304- 2000 Jeep Wronger, yellow, 72l M Air, ntt, 4" Lift Kit, Must see to appreciate, (740)256· jfio ~!.>~ nu..m. . ~ ~ -Lilli:-•"•~-----~I:A.JVIrJwu:.~,. , -.a!'""--~~-..,., Full bloodecJ Beagle pups 6 weeks old with shots 304· 2004 Supreme lawn and 675·7324 or304-593·5130 garden tractor. 25 HP. 50" - - - - - - - - cut, auto trans. only 198 p b d Poodl · · ure re e pupp1es, hours, like new. $1700 080. CKC ·51 ed r· sh t reg1 er , 1rst o s,,. 740-441-1202 or 740-709vet checked, both large & 61 79 small toys, bladt, ·choco cream & apricot, male & female, 3 litterrlls. to choos$300e ~~ 1rom , ma1es sa 1 ng a1 • 1 FOR SALE females starting at $350, (740)992·7007 leave mas· 04 Buicl< Rendezvous CXL, sage , miles, leather, DVD 120 000 Registered Golden Retriever player, $7000, 740·742· puppies, . Call _ 740 2803 .1 5250 · 256 429 10 fo 15 small cars for saie. h 20 d bl ec ea e, Teacup Chihuahuas pup. 1ga· hi lock ga. I' 1 oufo e s ralg s . spIn er r . pies, 6 weeks old, call arm, under 6 lbs, IC/M , Sell (740)992 7335 now at lyon Country Supply • for 1295 . Asking $995 . 17401245.06 11 or 1740)446· 9840 ext. 221 . a!'l:,o::---:~--..., - - - - - - - - 20 an NC . Pt;:rs 1· 92" cream couch, slightly. 2 br.. 1 ba. trailer in Mason. • curved. 2 rediners, 1 brown, new appliances, references 1 blue-g-een, all in eJCcel. & deposit required , $300, cond·$400 Small uprig hl 740-416-66~2. 740-416piano wlbench , good cond. 6629, also available fur· -----~--. 5500 _ Call 992• 1117 a•er Fresh Painted 2 BA upsta~rs " nished. apt. Slave. fridge. water. 5:30pm. 3 BR, 14JC70, Addaville trash sewage paid, $350 - - - - - - - School distriCt. 740..441 - de 441 9672 0 709 Estate furniture for sale. Call P req . • r • 1283 or 4464060 9619 740-448-0373 3 BR, 2 SA, mobile home for rent. $400/mo & $400/dep. Water & Trash paid. No pets andref. reQ. Aiso, large com· mercial· building w/ .show· room type area, $400/mo. $250/d&p + utilities. has large parking area. Good for storage or flea market ·type area- 740·388-0855 740·441·4846 I GRAJNj ~y & 57 Dec:ompose be unbeatable. wwW.tbabetaeeltcabiMtry.eom r East Opening lead: '? J=RANK & EARNEST Hnrood cablneU'y And FIII'IIHure Gal.can. Pd$176. sell for $100 OBO North All pass BARNEY 1 I<I II \\ Ill 'I I West Greenspan father 17 Califomla motto 18 Wind up 20 Slone 33 Twooomo ' 2'1! David Lewis 740-992-6971 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee . Prime Commercial space for Sherwin Williams Reg. Angus Bulls for sale. Laredo. 2 wd., 25,000 mi. rent at .Sprirygvalley Plaza. Oeckscapes. Solid deck Hotlybrook Farm. 740...245· 4/0, auto, all options, nice Call645·2192. stain. Flagstone Gray. 5 5964 $13,500, (740)949-2732 • K J 10 9 6 4 • Q8 7 4 • tO 5 Vulnerable: East-West 26 Yealli Experience 2000 NissaM Pathfinder 4x4, leather. all power, Bose CD system, TVNCR, runs great. 109,000 miles.$8000 . 740· 992-7936 • Dealer: East CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 55 Volt or wat1 56 Mr. 16 Thor's East • 2 A 8 5 2 eer'otool (2 wdo.) 50 Sturdy lock rival 53 Goes back 13 ll&an-)a:ar.• . to see sigh 12 Kat Kan lpllrl West • K 7 4 • 2 Contrete Work 1 nose 49 Mountain- 14 Glistens •A J98 6 South •AQJ865 • 3 t A 6 53 • 73 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Discount 10 9 3 • Q7 t K J 10 9 • K Q4 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Grinding • Buckel Truck Full insured Senior Citizen Aut us FORS.w: • (]ami/1J l•thMM• l o11 1 ... l 1t t "' t 1 \ Ill 0>-zz<n North •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Servjce units within the jurisdidion or the Pomeroy P.O. (740) 742-Ui90 ' Answet to Previous PUDlo 11 Pleased The 2 bedroom trailer. $250/rent •2&3 bedroom apartments and 5250/dep. 245-0D95 •Central heat & AIC 2 Bedroom, country setting •Washer/dryer hookup with a large yard in Vinton. · •Tenant pays electr ic $400/mon + dep. 740-645(304)882-3017 3115 8 Domeatlc animal applicants should have at least one year experience in a physician office or hospital related area, working with direet patient care. Send resumes to; Very nice and clean . 2 br.. 1 ba., two - car attached garage, 1n Hartford, base· ment, cia, wood floors, big back yard . appliances include, references & deposit required, $475, 740· 416-6622. 740-416-6629. also available furnished. 41 Boat-deck wood t Sillfll off on 43 Cay 4 Flecol pedod 47 Win - - Phillip Alder 30 Yrs. Exp. lns. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Ellm View Apartments NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PH or Medical Assistant for our' new surgeon Dr. Atif. LPN applicants must have a· current West Vtrginia license. All ' vated inside & out includes/ air. 136 1st Ave Rear. 740- t M~~=~ I The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full Time-LPN- 1 BR Apt. WID Hookups. Qu iet, wOOded location, Free internet, www.spring· valley- proper l1es .com (740)339-0362 Duplex, 2 br., 1 ba:., tower 1 www.mydallysentinel.com ~~~T uncooperative when it · comas to taking on .a tough job or you could jeopardize your standing il the eyes of your co· · workert~ or the boss. Step up to the plate when asked. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Worrying about thilgs that may ·never happen coulc;i dominale your thinking, especially •jf you let a negative attitude permeale your being. AU It will do Is weaken your ability to be successful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - S"'ould you find yourself in a joint yenture with another, be as cooperative as you can . If the endeavor should get otr on the wrong foot, It could be doomed before II even begins. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead of e~epeeling another to come through tor you oo making a project you're working on easter, be as se/f·suf· ficient as possible, You won't be let down If you're not expecting anything. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Co· workers could be a bit thin-skinned and require. some kid-glove treatment. Don't resent having to tread softly becau5e there will be days wnen they may have to do the same for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Shou~ your insallilble curiosity be more intense tllan usual, don't excuse It as simply wanting to gather knowledge. It is not OK to poke your nose in another person's. business. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- You know what It Is !hat puts you and your mate.at odds, so don't do anything or say anything that could cause tile two ol you, to have a diSagreement. It's a needless problem . AR IES (March 21·April 19)- Before you open .your mouth about something another betl911es, make certain what you think is eminently wis8r or better. 01herwlse, you could look foolish In tha eyes of witnesses . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) • Basically, yo~'rt a friendly, bright · Individual wl'\o knowe how to put thesa qualities to work tor vou In all clrct.imatances. Don't dilute your talents with an lnfuelon ol Irrational behavior. SCRAM-mS ANSWERS 5~2t•07 Rcapcrr - loint - Vouch - Fender - IN the ijEART "Remember dear," granny advised the angry young girl, "your kind words should always linger IN the HEART." ARLO & JANIS . WilY DO PEOPI£ MAKE: FUIJ OF yO() IF YOJ WA~T 10 TURIJ 10 E-AR~Y? i ~ ~ 't---..:::0-'lr( r----4 !- $0UPTONUTZ -~""'""~"''":;,:".::;.. . ' BuT I. Have a Ht.JNCI-f ... v �Page B.6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 22_, 2007 • ·Agent says 'Henry drug test clear Giambi picks a lousy time to.say sorry , BY DAN SEWELl ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Beng• waive tB Nicholson CINCfNNATI COVIN'GTON, Ky; (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals Prosecutors say more test· waived Jinebacker.A.J. ,Nicholson on M~rida~. hours.a~ter ing will be needed to deter- he pleadetl not guilty to a charge accusmg htm of htttmg mine whether Cincinn ati his $irl(riend. - · . Bengals wide receiver Chris Ntcholsoll' was- a. ft.fth-rou11d dritft pick ft:om Florida Henry, who has been sus· State in 2oo6 but played in only two games because of a pended by the NFL and is hamstring injury. · on probation in criminal Nicholson wa6 charged with misdemeanor assault on cases in two states, fai led a Friday after his jlirlfriend, Victoria .Johnson, to!~ PQli~ drug screening. that Nicholson htt her. On Monday, she asked a JUdg~ m Hemry is on probation in Kenton County District Court to allow her to make a stateKentucky for letting mi·nors ment recanting the claim, but a judge did not allow it. drink in a hotel room he rented and 111 Florida · for screeni ng was part of times over 14 months, but carrytng · a concealed Henry's two·year probation had avoided jai l time on the weapon . in Florida, where he pleaded other three charges. Henry's agent, Marvin guilty last year to a con· The Bengals wa ived Frazier, insis,ted that the cealed weapon charge. Nicholson. who pleaded not drug test was negative and Henry is also on probation guilty Monday in Kenton the· Bengals said they were in Kenton County after County court to a domestic awaiting more informa tion pleading guilty to a charge violence charge . His girlfrom authorities in Kenton of letting minors drink in a friend tried to recant her County, Ky.. where the hotel room he rented. claim that Nicholson hit her, screening took place. After reports circulated but a judge would not allow "With respect to the early Monday that Henry it. Nicholson remains free northern Kentucky proceed- · had fa iled a drug test, the on $5,000 bond, with a ings, reports to date may not chief prosecutor for Kenton hearing set for May 31. be based on complete infor· County said . authorities The fifth·round draft pick mation." the Bengals said in were awaiting the final from Florida State in 2006 a statement. "More informa· analysis. was. hampered by a ·hamtion is expec ted to be made ··we have to wait for con· string injury last season and available shortly, once all firmation from the state lab. appeared in only two games. the procedural tests are We have suspicion on a field Bengals spokesman Jack complete. and the club will test," Ken Easterling told Brennan said th e team had await any action until that The Cincinnati Enquirer. no comment on the decision information has bee n · "We camiot confirm or deny to waive Nicholson. released.'' (Henry's test sample ) con· Nicholson had previously Meanwhile, the Bengals. tains a controlled sub- pleaded no contes t to bur· plagued by a series of off. stance.'' glary and grand .[heft in Failing a drug test could Tallahassee, Fla., and was field problems for more than a year, waived line· resu lt in Henry's current sentenced to two months in backer A.J. Nicholson hours NFL suspension of .eight a work program . He was after he appeared in court. games bei ng ex tended. He also placed on two ye3:rs' Monday on a domestic vio- could also face more jail probation, which could be lence charge. time in Kenton County, just jeopardized by his arrest last A spokeswoman for the across the Ohio River from Friday on the domestic vioKehton Coun,ty attorney's Cincinnati. lence charge. Henry served two days office said there would be The Bengals, who ha<! more testing . in Henry 's tltere after pleading guilty to nine players arrested in a case. the charge to letting minors nine-month span, were part "We know that there are drink in a hotel room he of the reason NFL commis· inconsistent reports about rented. The judge suspended sioner Roger Goodell intro· the routine drug screen· 88 days of the 90·day sen· duced a conduct pol icy last ings," spokeswoman tence. month that stitlens penalties Melissa Pryor· Reed said. A message seeking com- and holds franchi ses respon· "As a result of these incon- ment was left with Henry's sible when their players get sistencies, further tests are attorney, Robert Lotz. into trouble. · currently pending." . The Bengals said to the Henry, a third·year pro, Frazier, citing information club's knowledge, Henry and former West Virginia he received from · the had been complying with teammate Adam "Pacman" Bengals and Henry, said an legal and NFL-required pro· Jones became examples of initial screening, which he cedures. the crac kdown, with compared to a home·pregHenry, the Bengals' No. 3 Goodell suspendin g Henry nancy test, had been fol · receiver, has shown big· for eight games and lowed up with one that con- play ability, and the offense Tenneesee's cornerback for firmed there were no dru gs struggled last year when he the season. in Henry 's system. was benched one game by. "I must emphasize to you "It's negative," Frazier coach Marvin Lewis and that this is your last oppor· said. "They _iumped the gun suspended two more by the tunity to salvage your NFL on it." NFL. career," Goodell wrote in Frazier said the drug Henry was arrested four letters to the players. Indians .from Page Bl Mariners. "The more ga me s we knock out, the better we ' ll all feel ," Mariners manager Mike Hargrove said. "It's not any more pleasant for tbe Indians than it is for us. You just have to deal wiih it.,, Blake's fourth homer, a tWO·OUI shot off Cha Seung . Baek (1·2), snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth and Barfield's 'two-run double in the seventh gave the Indians a 4;1 lead. Grady Sizemore added a sacrifice tly in the seventh. Cleveland impruved to . 17-4 at home, with two of those wins coming in Milwaukee when the club had to move a three-game series against , the Los Angeles Angels under Miller Park 's retractable roof in Apri I. Tom Mastny (3-1) took over for starter C.C. Sabathia and got the win. Sabathia allowed one run · and eight hits in five innings. He walked one and struck out four, recording his I,OOOth career strikeout in the fifth when he fanned lchiro Suzuki for the second time. The· Marin~rs loaded . the bases in the ninth on a dou ble, walk and single . off reliever , Roberto Hernandez. Closer Joe Borowski came on and got Suzuki to hit into an RBI forceout before getting Jose Vidro to pop up and Jose Guillen to ground out for his 14th save. Seattle began a 6,273· mile, four·city trip with its fifth loss in six games. The Indians billed th e del ayed matchup as "Opening Day 3" and the club even tried to duplicate some ofthe blustery conditions that transformed Jacobs Field into a colossal snow glebe last month. Artificial snowmaking machines, ·perched atop the pedestrian walkway beyond left tield, produced tlurries tha) tumbled softly onto fans - a few of them wear· . ing Santa Claus hats - as they arrived. ".1 saw the fake snow," Sabathia said. "I can do without seeing that again. Besides that, it felt like a normal day:" There were ice sculptures in the plaza between the Jake and Quicken Loans Arena, and the club gave Ja~on Giambi sure·picked a lousy time to finally come clean. Mired in a deep slump, his team in an even deeper funk, Giambi cou ld have been excused for doing what he's been doing so well the last few years - collecting more money than some small countries have while pre· tending the wh0lc messy steroid thing never really existed.. So it was a bit surpri si ng to hear Giambi 's de facto acknowledgment the other day that, yes. he was juiced and that he and baseball owe· everyone a big apology for the sins of the past. Actually, Yankee fans are more concerned with the ·sins of the present, which in Giambi 's case ce nters l!ll the fact he has just live home runs and only one hit in his last 26 at bats. There 's more than a few New Yorkers who wouldn't mind · making a midnight run for some human growth hormone jf it would get his bat going agam. Whi le they're at it, maybe they can lind a miracle drug to repair an aging pitching ., tafT that gets even older when the $28 million man arrives in the next week or so to earn his money six innings at a time. Yes, Tyler Clippard helped 'ease some of the sting of a weekend series gone bad at Shea Stadium, but there's only so much a rookie pitch· er can do. Giambi sat quietly in the dugout Sunday night, waitil)g to be called upon to pinch hit if necessary. It wasn ' t because the· Yankees got a good perfo rmance from Clippard and some timely home runs to avoid yet another embarrassment against thei r CrOSS· IOWil National League rivals. Giambi is making $21 mil· lion this year, so maybe he felt it was his duty to make some noise at a time when hi s bat was so sileut. Or maybe he couldn't sleep at night knowing the onl y con· troversies in the Bronx were whether Roger Clemens should be allowed· to come and go as lie pleases and whether Joe Torre and Brian Cashman should simply go. Giambi. of course. has apologized before. He spent an .entire press conference OVCS graduates, A7 Yankees take one from Boston Tim Dallilberg NEW YORK (AP) Alex Rodriguez an~ the New York Yankees have quite a hike if they hope to get back in the AL East race, and they took an important step in the right direction Monday night. Rodriguez, homered for the third straight game and Chien· Ming Wang stymie\~ Boston, sending the Yankees to a 6·2 victo· ry that moved them within 9 1/2 games of the divi· sion·leading Red Sox , who still own the best record. in the major leagues at 30·1 4. Jason Giambi snapped a 1-for-26 slide with an upper·deck homer and leadoff batter Johnny Damon got the Yankees started all game again s~ his former team. New York improved to 2-5 thi s year against its biggest rival. with both wins com· ing against knuckleballer Tim Wakefield. prior to the 2005 season saying he was sorry, though he l)ever really explained what he was sorry about. Besides, hitting lots of home runs means never having to say you' re sorry to Yankees fans. What was must interesting about Giambi's latest comments to USA Today is the timing. Though he reportedly admitted to the BALCO grand jury in December 2003 that he used steroids, Giambi has refused to address the issue publicly and the media has been so busy bashing Barry Bonds that he's largely been given a free pass. The fact that Giambi said anything might make the more conspiracy minded wonder if he has some inside knowledge of upcoming developments in one or more of the various steroid probes. which likely wotdd have What other reason would he happened by now had have to ri sk a possible 50- George Steinbrenner not game suspension onhe pos- mellowed with age. There's si bility of having the rest of frustration over the team's his lucrati ve contract voided? inability to consistently hit, That said, he's not the first and I'{Orry about whether baseball player to say some- Mariano Rivera might finally thing he would later regrei. be losing his m~terful touch Giambi may have inadve.r- at the age of 37. tently done Jhe Yankees a The Yankees will get bet" favor by taking some of the ter, because they have too heat off his underachieving much talent to languish teammates, who can 't pitch , below .500 all season Jon~. can't field, and lately haven't But if they don ' t turn tt even been able to hit much. around fast, there's a good They are so desperate they chance they'll not only fail to not only signed Clemen s~ but win their division for the first .have been burning through time in 10 years, but miss the. one rookie starting pitcher a playoffs entirely. week. As for Giambi, his best And while it may be too days ate already behind him.· early in the season to panic, Hi s power numbers have all $195 million has done so fallen and he doesn't hit for far this year is buy· the average. He's also at an age .Yankees a losing record and a . where things like the bone tie for second place, 10 112 spur in his foot that caused games behind the Boston him to miss several games Red Sox. · are occurring with increasing "It's definitely embarrass- frequency. ing." Johnny Damon said. Worse yet, the 2000 AL "We definitel y know that we MVP is at a point in hi s are better than we've career where he reali zes his showed." accomplishments will always Sports talk shows in New be tainted by being linked to York are tilled with specula- the BALCO scandal. . tion that both Torre and And forthat, he's really got Cashman could be fired , something to be sor:ry about: ,)II CL:\TS • \'nl. ,)h, No, BY KEVIN KELlY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Joy Kocmoud/photo Emergency personnel took to their boats .in a search for a Gallipolis City Police officer who drowned while pursuing an individual who allegedly fled from police and jumped into the river. As of late Tuesday, the officer, whose name was not re leased, had not been located. • Lopez exacts revenge with slam, Nationals double up Reds. See Page 84 WEATHER "Your ·h eart works as hard as you do! Your lola Counts! ~allipolt~ Jlatlp mrtbune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint -'lea~ant l\egt~ter O'Bleness' HeartWorks program for cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation helps patients with heart or lung Jis~ase recover more quickly and improve their quali ry of life. A customized care plan for each patient helps reduce risk factors and slow d,)wn or reverse tne ; Details on Page A7 Memorial Hospital An affiliate of the O'Biene~ s Health System American chestnut makes • return to Meigs County SEcnoNs- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 A6 B4-6 B7 A2 J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Only one complaint alleging a violaCalendars tion of the state's new smok· ing ban has been received in Classifieds Meigs County, according to Health Commissioner Larry Comics Marshall. Marshall said the owner Editorials of the business subjeci to Sports B Section · the complaint has been contacted arid asked to comply Weather• A7 with the new state · Jaw, approved by voters in Novemtier. Two other busi· . © 0007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. nesses have also been asked to comply. . The .complaint was made ·through a toll·free number to the 0hio Department of · Health\ the . · enforcing agency,. Marshall said. The state. began enforcing the law earlier this month. This new Jaw requires pub· lie places and places of employment to prohibit smoking on the premises. These businesses and orga· nizations must also post "No Smoking" signs that contain a telephone number for reporting violations and remove ashtrays and other smoking receptacles. The Jaw imposes fines of $100, $500, $1 ,000 and $2,500 against owners of public places who do not comply, and $100 fines against smokers who refuse lo comply when asked by the business owner. "It . is important for the public to know this is a 'complaint·driven ' law," Marshall said. " It is also a . civil law, rather than a crim· ina! matter." Area jobless rates mixed during April BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYII!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Marshall said the local health department is hoping . that businesses which are not now complying with the ban will do so with~ut tines being imposed. · "We have some latitude in enforcing · the Jaw," Marshall said. "It is the local board of healtl) 's posi· tion that we should work to bring all businesses into compliance without impos· ing fines, if possible.'' · Marshall said perso nal · Please see Smoklna. A:S Please see Jobless. A3 . Bv BRtAN RACINE- J. Scott Hill, classified staff member of the Southern Local School District has been suspended for five days without pay by the. school board for allegedly violating a district policy pertaining to outside activities of classified staff. Board policy 4231 includes th e clause "staff members should refrain from expressions that disrupt the efficient operation of the school and/or interfere with the maintenance of disci· pline by school officials." Hill' s suspension came at this week's board meeting: Superintendent . Mark Miller advised against Hill's decision to have the personnel matter discussed in open session but as the employee in question Hill reserved the right to the public hearing. Mil ler then referred to remarks Hill made in a recent article that appeared in The Daily Sentinel concerning an audit of the district Hill's direct quote from that article is as· follows: "The truth should be told. L Pleise see Employee, A:S GALLIPOLIS Unemployment in are'! counties represented a mi xed bag during April a'S Ohio's jobless rate for the month increased, the state: Department of Jobs and Family Services found. Gallia County saw !( three· tenths of a percent drop, from 5.9 percent itt March to 5.6 percent last month, while Meig ~ County's unemployment remained unchanged at 8.6 percent. The state released county·by·county rates fot last month on ·Tuesday. · Athens County decreased slightly, from 5.7 percent in March to 5.6 percent iq April , but Jackson County's rate shot up five~ tenths of a percent to 8.8: Health department reports one complaint on p_ublic smoking . . INDEX 2 O'BLENESS RACINE - Tony Deem was hired as. superintendent and Roy Johnson-as interim assistant treasurer of. the Southern Local School District · at the school board's recent meeting. Deem, currently the prin· cipal of Southern High School, was hired on a 260 day contract at the same rate of pay as 'current superinten· dent Mark Miller who.has an annual salary of $70,000, according to Johnson who . Jim Freeman/photo has been working in the trea· surer's office since May 14. Fifth. graders from Meigs Intermediate School near Rutland Ia sf week planted approximateMiller told the board Deem ly 175 American chestnut trees at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's would be taking over at the· Conservation Area. Two of the students are shown here planting saplings with assistance end of next month With the from Jason Crislip, a soil conservation with the U.S. Department of ·Agriculture's Natural board approving Deem Resources Conservation Service. working 20 extra days in July as needed at the same per diem rate as Miller's. · The board accepted • Miller's resignation effec· tive July 31: Deem's first official day as superinten· dent is Aug. I . BY JIM FREEMAN approximately 175 blight- help bring the American The board also accepted SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT resistant American chestnut chestnut back to our the resignation of certified saplings, with assistance from · forests," said Jason Crislip, lntermin Treasurer Cindy RUTLAND- A hundred Meigs SWCD and Natural NRCS soil conservationist. Rhonemus effective May years ago . . the might y . Resources Conservation "This is a very unique pro· 14 and hired Brian Swann, American chestnut tree was Service staff. Later, an addi- ject to have ongoing in the who is also certified, as known throughout the east· tional 25 trees were planted at county, and We look for· interim treasurer at a rate of .ern United States as "Queen another location on the prop- ward to monitoring thi s pro· $35 an hour, effective May of the Forest," but a fungal erty for a total of 200 ject for years to come." 14. Johnson will be consult· disease from Asia all ·but American chestnut trees. The American chestnut, or ing with Swann until obliterating the massive Castanea dentata, was The trees were obtained Johnson receives his certiti · trees, leaving forests full of through the Buckeye Hill once abundant across much cation by Aug. I. Johnson standing, dead trunks. Resource Conservation and of the eastern United States, was hired effective May 14 Today there are few peo· Development Council ·and particulru:ly along dry ridges at a per diem rate of $125, pie who can recall seeing the NRCS Plant Material where, according to some plus benefits. American chestnut trees in Center in Alderson, W.Va. accounts, the tl owering Johnson, who lives in the wild, but a group of fifth Their locations were marked trees would make the moun· Syracuse, comes to the dis· graders from . tile Meigs and recorded so their growth taios appear snow-capped trict from the private sector, Intermediate School helped . can be monitored as part of a during early summer. The trees were large ; specifically Children's to change that last week. long·term project to reintro· mature chestnut trees aver· Hospital in Columbus. . The 63 youngsters attend· duce American chestnu(. Johnson said he is happy to · ing a field trip at the Meigs "We are very excited to aged five feet in diameter working in Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation have the opportunity to be and were up to I00 Jeet tall, Please see Southern, A:S ~a near Rutland planted involved with a project to Please see Chestnut. A:S .. counseling. Talk to yntir dnctor.ahout heart services at O'Bleness and o•m.r- HNrt s.rvtc• . A Heartbeat Away BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM re includes exercise as w~ll as education, nmrition and stress management ' BY BETH SERGENT BY BETH SERGENT • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • Carmel-Sutton U.M. Church honors ·mothers. See J)age A3 • Holzer Medicai ·Center hosts rehabilitation ' nursing seminar. See Page A6 • Thompson anniversary. See Page A6 • Family Medicine. See Page A7 the importance of rehabilitati on in your trearinent." Southern employee . suspended BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Director, HeartWorks In The Tri-County Gallia • Meigs &Mason GALLIPOLIS - Dive teams and resc uers were expected to work through the night into today in search of a Gallipolis City Police officer believed to have drowned in the Ohio River on Tuesday while pursuing an individual who reportedly fled from police. As of an II :30 p.m. press briefing, the officer had not been found and his identity was not being released. City Police Detective Jeff Boyer, speaking in somber tones, said the officers were conducting an investigation around 5 p.m. in the vicinity of the 900 block of Second Avenue that led to a foot pursuit with an individual who was apparently part of the investigation. · Officers reportedly pur· ,sued the individual to the bank of the Ohio River near the 900 block of First Avenue, where the individ· ual entered the river to con. · tinue his flight. . The individual , who was not identified as of late Tuesday, swam in the direc: tion of Gallipolis Island, Authorities said one of ·the officers went under the water Please see Officer, AS Southern • vacancies are rilled Tom Murray, Voice your opinion by voting for all your favorites! W\\\\.m~dail~-.·ntiowl.<·um 211117 drowns INSIDE disease process. Progress is carefully monitored through a program that \\'EilNJ ·: SllAY, MAY 2;1, :!11.) SPORTS . SOD ! goes to Cowboys' new stadium, B2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio away snow tractors and ski weekends at a nearby resort. A couple fans even got into a snowball fight outside the park's gates. ·. Hargrove remains di s· pleased with Major League Baseball's rescheduling of the series. Seattle has to make two more trips back to Cleveland, and the clubs will play a doubleheader on Sept. 26 when the Indians make their only trip to Seattle. "I think we got the short end of the stick," he said. :'The way they decided to. make it up is not good.'' COlliNG .2011 Super Bowl . "' � 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 22, 2007 lee pauley roy warner