https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8a7a4922d1c1f7aaec93aca979a9a5e.pdf bacec183f0a0fe29ddd44179a4fb7111 PDF Text Text .Pice D6 • SundayTrnas Seillioel M"Midlqnt • Powaoy • Gallipolis, 011 • 'PQatl'!ftleal-., W¥ Ch~hade Southem groul? presents memonal plaque, As .plans chlldren's tea party, A3 Thornton charged in court by Ethi~ Commission SPORTS BY BRIAN J. ReED ;.lmmelman srOOkes fiekl ·to win Ma 'PI'S. BREEDOMYOAilYSENTINELCOM Seel'lleBI IIIM9, Clluta Holzer, lr., M.D. W alilloa to ante a tbt DOt Oily aperlor to Ill of die Old~ lid Watcm Wat VhJI*, ht 1111 to of Ja WCICIW. Ollie il Dr. Hiller's YilfOa. · * POMEROY Meigs County Commissioner Jeifrey L. Thornton bas been charged in Meigs County Court with two criminal counts of failure to file . fmancial disclosure lllltements with the Ohio Ethics Commission. lbomton, 47, of Racine, was to bave appeared on tbe charges on April 4. A court clerk said Tbornton was granted a oneweek continuance in accordance with court policy, and Jefltey failed to 11M luo1 appear on 11 . Thursday. Sbe said Thornton cited .illness in asking for a oontinuance and said a bencb war- rant for failure to appear is typically issued against tbose wbo do not sbow up on their court dates. Tbe two counts allege !bat Thornton failed to ftle financial disclosure statements for 2005 and 2006. They are fourtb-deg£ee misdemeanors. A financial disclosure statement is an ·annual report filed by many public. officials and employees. In a FDS, the filer dis- · closes sources of iricome, 2006, due in April, 2007. in.vestments, real estate Thornton has not reguholdings, and other finan- larly attended commiscial interests to belp pro-: sioners' meetings for at teet against conflicts of · least two years, citing illinterest in bis or ber public ness, but continues to position. • receive his salary from the According to the com- . county. His term will end plaints ·filed in Meigs Ibis year and he is not County Court · by Molly seeking re-election . Bruns, investigative attorA fourth-degree rnisdeney for the Ohio Ethics meanor carries a malliCommission, Thornton mum possible penalty of failed to file a FDS for 2005, 30 days in jail and a maxi- · due in April, 2006, and mum fine of $250. Southern Board renews principal's contract BY BEIH SeiiGENr BSERGENTOMYOAilYSENTINELCOM OBDUARJFS' Last week during tandergarten regis- ·~AS • RACINE ~ Southern High Scbool Principal Daniel Otto, wbo is .finishing his first year on tbe job, received a vote of confidence from the Soutbern Local School Board at its recent meeting. Tbe Board unanimously approved awarding bim a twoyear contract in the amount of $61 ,812 for the first year. In other personnel matters, staff was ~ved for the following posttions: Tom Woods, Roma Sa~. D!!vid Sayre, wl·unteer sOftball cOacbes fur tbe 2007-08 season. Brent Smith as the junior higb track coach for tbe. 2007-08 season on a supplemental contract of $1,202.12. Ryan Lemley and Brent were hired as tration at Meigs Primary Sct~ool, employees with the Meigs County Dep&llllletll ·of Job and Family Seniioes .and the Meigs County Sheriff's Olllce provided parents and their children with fl8e fingerprinting kits. The kits include fingerprints taken with a digital reader, a color photo and collecting just a little spit from the child's mouth for a DNA . sample Which is sealed within the . ~- The kits were given to the parerlls and flPil8 of them are kept on :~record ~the MCOJFS. The kits are ''meant -~-~.!!!!~1!!!1'...... oo-.1 AD .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to ·• ~ mrR. Roach, 75 INSIDE • . promuWeiJid 1 Jll•eCid.IIJ..,_ paoents and law eufonJen•.tl a starting point . at~Dulcla ahlld •b64ibducted. Pictured is Morgan Reiber18, 4, of . -.... Pomeroy, .getting his fiilgelprinlll taken ·Deputy Rick ·Smith white I I ' I ' ..... OwriMIIItJ ........... We fed tbt II • · ·- Rolrcr Clflle's OIJ:IGtice -- .. I I ·season with S\II1!lle- · menfal cooir.iCts .Of"'$1 ,922:96. I • lJCqa~Siilg 'tteqiiJdinic aimed at ~IQ «*lQS a people. 'See . . M • Aqilrcf names . top~ .for April. ·See . . . .u . ·• GoodSams •ta Jfii'ig .group .., ~ng Sambolee. :see .. . A3 .. t.,YwCan Use. 'See . . AS I ' •' • .. ., WF.A111ER. Olrtaaaf,.W ...,.,,., ,.• ...,. • ~ • I I INDEX . • . . , a SBcnoleJ,... P PMlii!S \ Annie's Mi.iloo'x .Calendars . A3 .A3 Jackson murd~r suspect taken into custody Vance, 40, Classifieds JACKSON (nmics · Editorials Movies Obituaries sports - Hours after a Wlp'8lll was issued BSection Weather c_.a'*-v~r , .. ,. ac.. • , Friday for ~s anest in connec6oo widt the sli~ w a retired Jackson County educator, Teny L. Vanoe was taken .into custody by Columbus polioe. Vance is charged in tbe deadt of 72-year-old Carol Evans at bcr Camba Road residence in Jackson on Mlrcb 26 and his mother told the Columbus ~atch for its Sunday ediuon that tbe accusations againlll bel" iOIIItre -aazy." m Eisnangle Hollow Road, Jacbon, was ar«sted around ll p.m. Friday at Ohio State University Medical Centec, wbere be hid gone to visit 1lruthc%, who was being trealtld far a facial injury, the Dispatch re{IOrted. Vance was beld m the Franklin County Jail pending today in court m municip ColiiiDhus on an unrelated drug charge. Jackson County Sheriff Jobn SbasU:cn 8JliiOUilCCld Friday ~"* a wlmllll fOI" consp~ to oommit tggr.iv lllllrlla" hid been m maif'nwn issued for Vance, wbose wbereabouts were at the time unlmown. Columbus polioe remved a tip that Vance would be a1 tbe ltos- re~tsofaimela~ory tests on evidence oollc:Qed at the crime scene. ~ In announcing tbe warrant, Shasteen said it was pital latec in th!= day and. the "frrst step" in closing waiting fOI" bim wbeo tile investigation. 1be suspect's mother, Brell!!1 be aai\\ld, Sba•!llell Slid. The sberiff has indicak:d Vance of Jactson, told tile !bat more dwi ooe individ- Di.spatcb that bee son dido 't ual was involved in the do anything, and she incidenl that led to the encouraged him ·011 Friday strangulation slaying •of to meet with authorities Mrs. · Evans, a · fonner and eq~lain his side of tbe teacher al,l!l principal in tbe story. " He didn ' t know Jackson City Scbools, and that tbe inve·stigatioQ is (Evans)," sbe told the ongoing, Sbaskf'!n told the newspaper. "He dido 't Jacbon . County Telegram bave a reason to bun ber. last week he was awailin& That. s crazy." ' Dale Teaford, Jamie Evans, Richard Hill, Eber Pickens (medical) were approved as volunteer varsity football assistance for the 2008 season. Kelley Grueser was hired as a paid junior bigb football coacb for the 2008 season on a supplemental contract in the amount of $1,202.12. Sean Grueser was approved as a volunteer junior higb football coacb for the 2008 season . Rachel Hupp was bired as · reserve volleyball coacb for the 2008 season on a supple. mental contract in the amount of $1,202.12. Mick Winebrenner was bired as a golf coach for the 2008 season on a supplemental contract in the amount of $1,284.08. Launa Teaford, Maranda Bush were approved for substitute classified ' -staff. Bobbi Parker was approved as a substitute bus driver. The following were app!'OVed for seJVices during the "Do Your Best on the Test" after school program: Bill Downie. ttansportation of cbildren, $12 per hour not exceed $400: Alan Crisp, Oiarisse · Knight, Amber Schlegel, Rachel Hupp, Jenny Manuel, Rasbel Yates. Autumn Noms. Lisle, Donna teacben;lturors, $22 per hour not to exceed . $1,000: Wendy . Beegle. Beth Bay, Donna Sayre, . Shelly Barr. VicKi Hill. Tad Lori Hill, Albano. teachmlnnors. $22 per hour not to exa:ed $500; Martie Rose. Patti Struble, substitute teachers/tutors, $22 per hour, 1101 to exceed $500: · Elizabeth Johnson, Selena Spencer, Kristen Johnson, Chelsea Smith, parprofessionalsltutors. . $9.50 per bour, oot to exceed $500. The board ·,also approved authorizing the treasure{ to reque~ an advance from tbe county auditor in the amount of $500.000 from tbe first halfyear !aXes. The board also approved tbe first reading of the latest changes, revisions and deletions to tbe district's policies. The next meeting is scheduled for 8 p .m., April 28 at tbe higb scbool media room. .. �·The Daily ~tinel Page.A:! NAnoN • WoRLD Monday, April14. 2008 . Delta, Northwest eye Tuesday to · World Bank leader urges action o~ possibly announce combination deal mounting food pnces .Community Calendar Clubs and organi1atiotti BY HARRY R. WEBER AP BUSINESS WArTER W••h Oli!Al Churdl events Meaday, Aprill4 POMEROY - Revival services at the Old Bdbel Free W"dl Baptist ChUJCh. Route 7 · at Story's Run Road, April l 4 to 18, 7 p.m. nightly. Calvin Minnis, evangelist SpeCial singing eacb night Ralph Butcher, pastor. Birthdays Thesday, April IS LONG BOTTOM -· Doris Balian! w.ill observe ••y, Aprill6 Monday, April14, 2oo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Kate Chopin. Heighton, hostess. Monday, Aprill4 POMEROY - Big Bend. Farm Antiques C lub, 7:30 . p .m ., Mulberry Community : Center. . · POMEROY - Meigs · County Ganlen C lub meeting, 7 p .m., · Pomeroy . Library. TUPPERS PLAINS . Easrem High School Junior . Class Parents prom planrung meeting, 6 p .m., cafe' leria.Help from parents is . needed PageA3 · BYTHEBEND :The Daily Sentinel . · POMEROY · Middlepon Lilelary Club, 2 her 80th bittbday on April ·,p.m . at the . Pomeroy 15. Cams may be sent 10her: · Ubrary. Group discussion at 34665 Bashan Road, on "The Awak.eni.ng" b y Long Bottom, Ohio 4:5743, " - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - . Is he telling you t~ whole story? BY KAntY Mnan • AND IIARCY SUGM waiting period of six mootbs genuine w~ be said thank heat demonstrative in pubbetween die first dooatioo you and aSked for my cell lic,' but my husband is very and payment to be sure tben: number, wbicb 1· gave bim. secure in our rdationship. Dar Allllip· I have been life 110 bealth problems. · My husband worries Tom When we walk together manied for 12 yean> and We' re not sure your bus- ma~ get dnmk and hurt me without my cane, I bold his have three wonderful lids. . · band is telling you the while rm dropping off gm- ;um, whicb gives me more I reoendy disooveced that whole story. Jn any event, oeries. What can I do to~ balance than his b.and. "With my husband has beeo a such decisioos (and extra him? A Ceace Him" should be more uoderSp¢111l donor for IDOie dian income) should not be kept Neipbor Sia1tding about her nine months. I roofronllld from a spouse. It creates Dar Coocemed: You boyfriend's . feelings. How biln after I saw die check for distrust and resentment. You are a kind soul to care about does sbe handle her balance $6,000, and after two days have 12 years and three Tom's welfare, but alcobol wben be's not around? of pushing for iDfoildatioo, children together. Insist and weapons arc a bad mix. Also Noo-Dmom1nilive he finally admitted it. He your husband go with you If he caBs, it's OK to ask if Pair Also: We agree that says be kept it a secret for counseling as a coodi- he needs anything and to get non-demonstrative people hecanse I would not bave tioo for staying. He needs ro . groceries for him, but don't should not be forced to approwd. underslaDd wby you arc go inside his bouse. Also, show affection, but a person Aooording ro him, I am angJy mough to. walk away. please oontact AI- Anon (al- wid! a balance problem making a big deal out of Drar Amie· Our oeigh- anoo.alateen.org) at l-88S:. should be able to count on nolbing and be doeso 't need bor's wife died last suiDD!!'lt. 4-AL-ANON ( 1-888-425- her partner when necessary. to answer fo- every privase S~ .t hen, "Tom" has been 2666) and ask for guidance. It isn' t "affection." It's detail of his life as I~ as reclusive. He is also an Dar Amlie: I disagreed assistance. If your husband he is being a good proVIder aloobolic. He has no otber with your response to · refused to let you hold his and a good l,'atber. family. I've blown Tom a "With Him but Alone," tbc arm, · you'd oope, but even I feel my m.st has been long time. We used to work: 60-year-old with MS who you might resent it. broken, and that be does DOt together and be was a good has wonderful chemistry Alulie's M.abox is writrespect me enough ro get . friend. Since bis wife died, with ber · 68-year-old ,_ by llldlc-y Mitc+r" """ my inpot on this kind of we've barely spoken. boyfriend, but he has trou- Mtuey Sqar, loftrtin Hidecision . . I am seriously Tom .is a reiimd police ble being demonstrative. llin of ·Alta ltt•Mrs thinking of separating. officer arid has weapons .in When walking, she would cnLr•• ~ e.-.il .,_, Please advise me. - 0. his home. He bas lbreatened like to hold his hand i.o case pntio•s ttl t~~~~~ies..U­ FOot Oat die Dear ooeofoorotbcr~~. l she trips. You said be's ~orwrite DMr 0. Foot: By oiJr bave !bought ·of reaching putting his needs above ttl: Alulie~ _M.rjlber P.O. malh, $6,000 in nine months out to Tom on numerous hers if he lets her trip Box 111190, IL means your husband bas occasions because I know instead of working on his 60611. To jiM olll been donating sperm at the be is depressed. Yestmiay, I inability to show affection. tlbolll Allllie.'s MlliiiHix, approximate rate of three saw bun taking out his I am 48 and was diagnosed a4 IWI4 /Ntrua b-y odaer times a week. Most sperm gatbue and asked how he with MS five years ago. My c,nt~ S-y•clicG- wriUrs banb pay about $$0 per was. 1 offered to pick up husband ordered me a band- a4 autoollim, mil • donatioo, but more impor· groceries for hjm if be ever caJVed cane, which I .n ow Crw~~on Syuiuu Wdl tantly, lbey oftm require a needed me 10. He was very use regularly. I bave never ~Ill Mn.COIII. ,.,.. . ' * ' CJrU:aio, -·.a Good Sams amping group·plan spring SamboRe :C hester-Shade plans . children's tea party WASHINGlON - With ai-Qaida' s influence diniin~ .ishing in Iraq, U.S. ttoops · bave much w.orlc to do in s~iYi Jranian support ~-'"'-fo.- · 'tias-, -~idc:nt ·- B!!Sh~s riitionil J!.!!OW'il · adviser said SUDday. "Iran .is vrxy aCtive in die !iOIIIhrm part -of Iraq. They 1ft · · Iraqis in han Who .neea oome~aud~uur foroes, Iraqi forces, fulqi Agency names toe civilians. l'bere 1ft movements of~ There's IIHIVements of funds," StqDen Hadley said. "So we have illegal Jllilitia in . the soutbem part of die oounby dial really arc acting as aimina! elements that are pressing :die people down~-" ~AI-Qaida, they're on die defensive," be added, cUing the illegal militias as an eme~ging lhreat. The prime minister, Nouri al-Maliki. "drrided it was time to tate contl'Ol of the situalion down tbere.... He's had some success. He's taken contml of the !;'Oft (in Basra). But tbere s more wodt to do." Last Def-ense Secrewy Robett Gates said the U.S. w.ill be as aggressive as possible to oountcr . lbe :increase in Iranian s pol't ·f or militias. He said Iraqis "are in a position themselves to bring some pressures to bear on Iran.n "I think that one of the inta:csling developments of Prime Minister Maliki' s · offensive in Basra is lhat i t bas revealed to the Shia, panicularly, in the Iraqi government, the level of Jranian malign influence in the south and on lbeir coonomic beartline through Basra," Gates said in an imerview aired Sunday. " And so I tbink wbal bas bappcoed is that lhe hand of Inn has bet::o exposed, in a way tbal pedlaps it had not been before, to some of the IraQi government,n be said. G*s also has ldoowlAg :d that future troop wilhdraw.lls will go lllllre slowly dlln be had initially hoped He told a Senate . be expects Gen. David US, the IQP military o•,.•rumder in tbe war, to be ;lbte to make an assessmmt of fllftber dtawdowns by Jllid-SqJiealibel: . In die bfoadcast interview, employee for April i"'' - . Joiat t · l\egi•ter , . . . . Daily Sentinel R 11. ~bed-lnewpageevery d:; called~- aacl fa•ly". ,_have a tNiaHJoial storj, , event.about yourself or even a (JCK'" ..._you would like to share plPJne anaU to: Dfields@mydailyngister.tUill hoeflidl@mydailysmtifte4'om .Limit your story to 500-750 words. .111111 Please indude a phone number ill your email. ·, To Report Child AbuSe & Neglect :Local Weather • . Tuesd1y ~Clear. Lows i n the lower 30s. Southeast. winds around 5 mph. • We41Besday ••• S unny . Highs in the upper 00s. Wedaesday lli&ld di-cit Tbtll'lday algi I Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. • 1-740--992-~ J-8CX)-<)92-2608 ~--------~--------~----- I • impact of medications on a .p ers on's driving abilities. basic ·driving rules, .Jicense renewal, local traffic hazards, adverse road conditions, "road rage." energy meas ures. conservation proper vehicle use and mamtenance, and accident prevention tactics. There is a $10 charge for materials. Call O"Bleness· Community . Re lati on' office at (740) 566-4814 to register. · r -.-rr ___ , .... , .....a . lrkelly<imydailytribuiluooa ·= state chapters. During the camping season, Chapters meet for monthly campouts and during the winter months meet for a variety of activities. For more information on joining a chapter or starting a new chapter visit the group's websitewww.wvgoodsams.com. Each WVGS chapter is involved in many activities including Dogs for the Deaf . -aitd the Highway Clean-Up Program plus many activities in .their-local communities. O'Bleness offers refresher course for older drivers ' ~t •~oli• •up Uttibum. I week, - • MINE1tAL WEllS, W.Va. -Plans 1ft moving forwanl for the \\at Vqinia Good Sams. ~ Otpnizatioo sp::ing Slmbmtee 10 be hdd May 16-U! at lhc Butcher Bmd4-H Grounds in Minml Wdls, W.Va. A Fiesta theme will be carried oot at the camp wi.th .a00ut500campers expected to attend. . Local groups will provide Maypole wfliPPing will be carried by the children attendiug entertainment for the "weekthe annual tea party at the Chester Courthouse. end event. On Friday tiigbt Sbhbang will be entertaining tbe RVers. Saturday night entertainment willl be Sbawua Corder. A highlight of this Samboree w.iJl be a CHESlER - lbe Chester-Shade Histol"iall A-ssociati011 MeXican Hat Danoe Contest will host a tea party and Maypole ~ing pmgram, 1 to ·on Saturday ~ with d1e ice cream soaal. Each -3 f;;" o n Saturday, April26 at abe Chester Courthouse. . h cbild wiU also make a ·<CGift during the .alitemoon. .W VGS Chlqltcr i s pi3ot!cing for 1bc ' Tben:is a '$ 3 durge-:foreadl · '~~ patt ny-dlc""d\ihlre~..U.Il I!PICC ii limiwd fill l'eserv~timls lli be made tiy M .onday, A:piil 21. ReSeTValions !.ian fie largest ccamping urganiz.a• made by calling Kaye Fiok at 985-4115 or by calling ilie tion .in the world, the Good Chester Courthouse at 985-9822 and giving the name and Sam Club. Each spring and faD the WVGS gather rom IIlade over~ with Oon and· Kathy Wise age of each child planning to attend. togelber for .a Samboree singing and entertainment (WVGS state Directors) at . ·~-----------------------------~ (campout) for f.un alid fel- by the WVGS B3s Boom klou01@suddenlink.net or lowship and to promote the Bah Group. Each WVGS · 482-7568. quality RV lifestyle. Chapter bas duties during Applications and WVGS Volunteer staff and WVGS the event to help the w.e ek- Chapter information is also Chapters work year round ·end run smoothly. Most available at all West to provide a well organi red WVGS Chapters also have Virginia RV dealers. WVGS event for the RVers. fundraisers during · the volunteer staff and Chapters . GALLIPOLIS Myrta During tbe long weekend weekend for ,charities they visit their local RV dealers Lynne Arms, STN A, is the there is entertainment, ven- support. on a regular basis to provide Apri1 2008 Ohio Valley dors, games, raffles, door Applications to attend the WV RV dealers with Home H,ealth Inc. Employee prizes, a Chinese Auction Spring Samboree may be Samboree applications and of the Month, according to · and -much -more. A big hit obtained on the groups information on their local ·April Burgett, Ohio Valley eaoh Samboree is the website - www.wvgood- Chapters. . Home Health administralor. evening campfire with pop- sams .com or contacting There are several WVGS · : Lynne was born in . Pomeroy and anended Meigs High School, Buckeye Hills Career Center and the University of Rio Oiande. ATHENS - O'Bleness Room 010. Participants course helps drivers update Lynne joined the 1eam .at Memorial · Hospital . in must attend both sessions. their -driving knowledge IIDd Ohio Valley ~ome Health Atben' will affc:r a cla&'- AU ddvCN, l'!!!pjlCilUy t0010e sldll&,prevent trdffic €111shes an April 2007.Prior to that, • room cOurse aimed at help- who arc 50 years old or and violations, and maintain Lynne worked 25 years with ing older people to refresh older, are invited to partici- mobility and independence. Jiead Stan, and one year and inlprove their driving . pate in tbe program. Wanda Llewellyn, AARP, . both in the ':~ital and s'kills. . Developed by the driver safety instructor, will · bwne health se · . Lynne O'Bleness is offering the American Association of present information about . resides in Racine with her Lynne received a oheck AARP Driver Safety Retired Persons (AARP) , normal changes in vision, · husbaiJ.d Roben. for $50, a .certificate, a ~gram sessioh I on the comprehensive class- ·hearing and reaction time · Lynne is involved with the -r eserved pa*ing ·spot for :&lutbem High School Band. employee of the month, and Wednesday, April 1·6, firom room refresher oourse is associated with aging and ·, She 'ha' one daughter, her name engraved on the 1 p.in. to 5 p .m., and Session geared towanl tbe specific provide practical techniques :J.eanie, and one granddaugb- 2008 employee of the U on Friday, April 18, from needs of drivers who are 50 to compensate for these 1 p .m. until 5 p.m. in years old or older. changes. The f9llowing top: jlet:, Martina. Lynne enj0)'s Month pla~jue. . O 'Bleness' Lower Level According to AARP, the ics will also be eoven:d: the · :'Sewing, camping and spend- • "Lynne ts .a ·pleasure to ·ing time with her family. work with," Burgett said. •· She said what she likes beSt "Sbe is a vrxy caing compas' ·about working at Ohio Valley siooale pelliOII, -her patients ·u Health is "I make a. and nurses ~ vrxy highly .nome :(tifference in my patients' of her. Ohio Valley Home lives and wrnll with others Health is fortunate to have her as a part -o f their team." ::Who care about people." &t Nidi*'* Lila Jo Cooper O&lebrated her second birthday on April 6 at her horne in Portland. Attending the observance were members of her family.. . ........... �·The Daily ~tinel Page.A:! NAnoN • WoRLD Monday, April14. 2008 . Delta, Northwest eye Tuesday to · World Bank leader urges action o~ possibly announce combination deal mounting food pnces .Community Calendar Clubs and organi1atiotti BY HARRY R. WEBER AP BUSINESS WArTER W••h Oli!Al Churdl events Meaday, Aprill4 POMEROY - Revival services at the Old Bdbel Free W"dl Baptist ChUJCh. Route 7 · at Story's Run Road, April l 4 to 18, 7 p.m. nightly. Calvin Minnis, evangelist SpeCial singing eacb night Ralph Butcher, pastor. Birthdays Thesday, April IS LONG BOTTOM -· Doris Balian! w.ill observe ••y, Aprill6 Monday, April14, 2oo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Kate Chopin. Heighton, hostess. Monday, Aprill4 POMEROY - Big Bend. Farm Antiques C lub, 7:30 . p .m ., Mulberry Community : Center. . · POMEROY - Meigs · County Ganlen C lub meeting, 7 p .m., · Pomeroy . Library. TUPPERS PLAINS . Easrem High School Junior . Class Parents prom planrung meeting, 6 p .m., cafe' leria.Help from parents is . needed PageA3 · BYTHEBEND :The Daily Sentinel . · POMEROY · Middlepon Lilelary Club, 2 her 80th bittbday on April ·,p.m . at the . Pomeroy 15. Cams may be sent 10her: · Ubrary. Group discussion at 34665 Bashan Road, on "The Awak.eni.ng" b y Long Bottom, Ohio 4:5743, " - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - . Is he telling you t~ whole story? BY KAntY Mnan • AND IIARCY SUGM waiting period of six mootbs genuine w~ be said thank heat demonstrative in pubbetween die first dooatioo you and aSked for my cell lic,' but my husband is very and payment to be sure tben: number, wbicb 1· gave bim. secure in our rdationship. Dar Allllip· I have been life 110 bealth problems. · My husband worries Tom When we walk together manied for 12 yean> and We' re not sure your bus- ma~ get dnmk and hurt me without my cane, I bold his have three wonderful lids. . · band is telling you the while rm dropping off gm- ;um, whicb gives me more I reoendy disooveced that whole story. Jn any event, oeries. What can I do to~ balance than his b.and. "With my husband has beeo a such decisioos (and extra him? A Ceace Him" should be more uoderSp¢111l donor for IDOie dian income) should not be kept Neipbor Sia1tding about her nine months. I roofronllld from a spouse. It creates Dar Coocemed: You boyfriend's . feelings. How biln after I saw die check for distrust and resentment. You are a kind soul to care about does sbe handle her balance $6,000, and after two days have 12 years and three Tom's welfare, but alcobol wben be's not around? of pushing for iDfoildatioo, children together. Insist and weapons arc a bad mix. Also Noo-Dmom1nilive he finally admitted it. He your husband go with you If he caBs, it's OK to ask if Pair Also: We agree that says be kept it a secret for counseling as a coodi- he needs anything and to get non-demonstrative people hecanse I would not bave tioo for staying. He needs ro . groceries for him, but don't should not be forced to approwd. underslaDd wby you arc go inside his bouse. Also, show affection, but a person Aooording ro him, I am angJy mough to. walk away. please oontact AI- Anon (al- wid! a balance problem making a big deal out of Drar Amie· Our oeigh- anoo.alateen.org) at l-88S:. should be able to count on nolbing and be doeso 't need bor's wife died last suiDD!!'lt. 4-AL-ANON ( 1-888-425- her partner when necessary. to answer fo- every privase S~ .t hen, "Tom" has been 2666) and ask for guidance. It isn' t "affection." It's detail of his life as I~ as reclusive. He is also an Dar Amlie: I disagreed assistance. If your husband he is being a good proVIder aloobolic. He has no otber with your response to · refused to let you hold his and a good l,'atber. family. I've blown Tom a "With Him but Alone," tbc arm, · you'd oope, but even I feel my m.st has been long time. We used to work: 60-year-old with MS who you might resent it. broken, and that be does DOt together and be was a good has wonderful chemistry Alulie's M.abox is writrespect me enough ro get . friend. Since bis wife died, with ber · 68-year-old ,_ by llldlc-y Mitc+r" """ my inpot on this kind of we've barely spoken. boyfriend, but he has trou- Mtuey Sqar, loftrtin Hidecision . . I am seriously Tom .is a reiimd police ble being demonstrative. llin of ·Alta ltt•Mrs thinking of separating. officer arid has weapons .in When walking, she would cnLr•• ~ e.-.il .,_, Please advise me. - 0. his home. He bas lbreatened like to hold his hand i.o case pntio•s ttl t~~~~~ies..U­ FOot Oat die Dear ooeofoorotbcr~~. l she trips. You said be's ~orwrite DMr 0. Foot: By oiJr bave !bought ·of reaching putting his needs above ttl: Alulie~ _M.rjlber P.O. malh, $6,000 in nine months out to Tom on numerous hers if he lets her trip Box 111190, IL means your husband bas occasions because I know instead of working on his 60611. To jiM olll been donating sperm at the be is depressed. Yestmiay, I inability to show affection. tlbolll Allllie.'s MlliiiHix, approximate rate of three saw bun taking out his I am 48 and was diagnosed a4 IWI4 /Ntrua b-y odaer times a week. Most sperm gatbue and asked how he with MS five years ago. My c,nt~ S-y•clicG- wriUrs banb pay about $$0 per was. 1 offered to pick up husband ordered me a band- a4 autoollim, mil • donatioo, but more impor· groceries for hjm if be ever caJVed cane, which I .n ow Crw~~on Syuiuu Wdl tantly, lbey oftm require a needed me 10. He was very use regularly. I bave never ~Ill Mn.COIII. ,.,.. . ' * ' CJrU:aio, -·.a Good Sams amping group·plan spring SamboRe :C hester-Shade plans . children's tea party WASHINGlON - With ai-Qaida' s influence diniin~ .ishing in Iraq, U.S. ttoops · bave much w.orlc to do in s~iYi Jranian support ~-'"'-fo.- · 'tias-, -~idc:nt ·- B!!Sh~s riitionil J!.!!OW'il · adviser said SUDday. "Iran .is vrxy aCtive in die !iOIIIhrm part -of Iraq. They 1ft · · Iraqis in han Who .neea oome~aud~uur foroes, Iraqi forces, fulqi Agency names toe civilians. l'bere 1ft movements of~ There's IIHIVements of funds," StqDen Hadley said. "So we have illegal Jllilitia in . the soutbem part of die oounby dial really arc acting as aimina! elements that are pressing :die people down~-" ~AI-Qaida, they're on die defensive," be added, cUing the illegal militias as an eme~ging lhreat. The prime minister, Nouri al-Maliki. "drrided it was time to tate contl'Ol of the situalion down tbere.... He's had some success. He's taken contml of the !;'Oft (in Basra). But tbere s more wodt to do." Last Def-ense Secrewy Robett Gates said the U.S. w.ill be as aggressive as possible to oountcr . lbe :increase in Iranian s pol't ·f or militias. He said Iraqis "are in a position themselves to bring some pressures to bear on Iran.n "I think that one of the inta:csling developments of Prime Minister Maliki' s · offensive in Basra is lhat i t bas revealed to the Shia, panicularly, in the Iraqi government, the level of Jranian malign influence in the south and on lbeir coonomic beartline through Basra," Gates said in an imerview aired Sunday. " And so I tbink wbal bas bappcoed is that lhe hand of Inn has bet::o exposed, in a way tbal pedlaps it had not been before, to some of the IraQi government,n be said. G*s also has ldoowlAg :d that future troop wilhdraw.lls will go lllllre slowly dlln be had initially hoped He told a Senate . be expects Gen. David US, the IQP military o•,.•rumder in tbe war, to be ;lbte to make an assessmmt of fllftber dtawdowns by Jllid-SqJiealibel: . In die bfoadcast interview, employee for April i"'' - . Joiat t · l\egi•ter , . . . . Daily Sentinel R 11. ~bed-lnewpageevery d:; called~- aacl fa•ly". ,_have a tNiaHJoial storj, , event.about yourself or even a (JCK'" ..._you would like to share plPJne anaU to: Dfields@mydailyngister.tUill hoeflidl@mydailysmtifte4'om .Limit your story to 500-750 words. .111111 Please indude a phone number ill your email. ·, To Report Child AbuSe & Neglect :Local Weather • . Tuesd1y ~Clear. Lows i n the lower 30s. Southeast. winds around 5 mph. • We41Besday ••• S unny . Highs in the upper 00s. Wedaesday lli&ld di-cit Tbtll'lday algi I Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. • 1-740--992-~ J-8CX)-<)92-2608 ~--------~--------~----- I • impact of medications on a .p ers on's driving abilities. basic ·driving rules, .Jicense renewal, local traffic hazards, adverse road conditions, "road rage." energy meas ures. conservation proper vehicle use and mamtenance, and accident prevention tactics. There is a $10 charge for materials. Call O"Bleness· Community . Re lati on' office at (740) 566-4814 to register. · r -.-rr ___ , .... , .....a . lrkelly<imydailytribuiluooa ·= state chapters. During the camping season, Chapters meet for monthly campouts and during the winter months meet for a variety of activities. For more information on joining a chapter or starting a new chapter visit the group's websitewww.wvgoodsams.com. Each WVGS chapter is involved in many activities including Dogs for the Deaf . -aitd the Highway Clean-Up Program plus many activities in .their-local communities. O'Bleness offers refresher course for older drivers ' ~t •~oli• •up Uttibum. I week, - • MINE1tAL WEllS, W.Va. -Plans 1ft moving forwanl for the \\at Vqinia Good Sams. ~ Otpnizatioo sp::ing Slmbmtee 10 be hdd May 16-U! at lhc Butcher Bmd4-H Grounds in Minml Wdls, W.Va. A Fiesta theme will be carried oot at the camp wi.th .a00ut500campers expected to attend. . Local groups will provide Maypole wfliPPing will be carried by the children attendiug entertainment for the "weekthe annual tea party at the Chester Courthouse. end event. On Friday tiigbt Sbhbang will be entertaining tbe RVers. Saturday night entertainment willl be Sbawua Corder. A highlight of this Samboree w.iJl be a CHESlER - lbe Chester-Shade Histol"iall A-ssociati011 MeXican Hat Danoe Contest will host a tea party and Maypole ~ing pmgram, 1 to ·on Saturday ~ with d1e ice cream soaal. Each -3 f;;" o n Saturday, April26 at abe Chester Courthouse. . h cbild wiU also make a ·<CGift during the .alitemoon. .W VGS Chlqltcr i s pi3ot!cing for 1bc ' Tben:is a '$ 3 durge-:foreadl · '~~ patt ny-dlc""d\ihlre~..U.Il I!PICC ii limiwd fill l'eserv~timls lli be made tiy M .onday, A:piil 21. ReSeTValions !.ian fie largest ccamping urganiz.a• made by calling Kaye Fiok at 985-4115 or by calling ilie tion .in the world, the Good Chester Courthouse at 985-9822 and giving the name and Sam Club. Each spring and faD the WVGS gather rom IIlade over~ with Oon and· Kathy Wise age of each child planning to attend. togelber for .a Samboree singing and entertainment (WVGS state Directors) at . ·~-----------------------------~ (campout) for f.un alid fel- by the WVGS B3s Boom klou01@suddenlink.net or lowship and to promote the Bah Group. Each WVGS · 482-7568. quality RV lifestyle. Chapter bas duties during Applications and WVGS Volunteer staff and WVGS the event to help the w.e ek- Chapter information is also Chapters work year round ·end run smoothly. Most available at all West to provide a well organi red WVGS Chapters also have Virginia RV dealers. WVGS event for the RVers. fundraisers during · the volunteer staff and Chapters . GALLIPOLIS Myrta During tbe long weekend weekend for ,charities they visit their local RV dealers Lynne Arms, STN A, is the there is entertainment, ven- support. on a regular basis to provide Apri1 2008 Ohio Valley dors, games, raffles, door Applications to attend the WV RV dealers with Home H,ealth Inc. Employee prizes, a Chinese Auction Spring Samboree may be Samboree applications and of the Month, according to · and -much -more. A big hit obtained on the groups information on their local ·April Burgett, Ohio Valley eaoh Samboree is the website - www.wvgood- Chapters. . Home Health administralor. evening campfire with pop- sams .com or contacting There are several WVGS · : Lynne was born in . Pomeroy and anended Meigs High School, Buckeye Hills Career Center and the University of Rio Oiande. ATHENS - O'Bleness Room 010. Participants course helps drivers update Lynne joined the 1eam .at Memorial · Hospital . in must attend both sessions. their -driving knowledge IIDd Ohio Valley ~ome Health Atben' will affc:r a cla&'- AU ddvCN, l'!!!pjlCilUy t0010e sldll&,prevent trdffic €111shes an April 2007.Prior to that, • room cOurse aimed at help- who arc 50 years old or and violations, and maintain Lynne worked 25 years with ing older people to refresh older, are invited to partici- mobility and independence. Jiead Stan, and one year and inlprove their driving . pate in tbe program. Wanda Llewellyn, AARP, . both in the ':~ital and s'kills. . Developed by the driver safety instructor, will · bwne health se · . Lynne O'Bleness is offering the American Association of present information about . resides in Racine with her Lynne received a oheck AARP Driver Safety Retired Persons (AARP) , normal changes in vision, · husbaiJ.d Roben. for $50, a .certificate, a ~gram sessioh I on the comprehensive class- ·hearing and reaction time · Lynne is involved with the -r eserved pa*ing ·spot for :&lutbem High School Band. employee of the month, and Wednesday, April 1·6, firom room refresher oourse is associated with aging and ·, She 'ha' one daughter, her name engraved on the 1 p.in. to 5 p .m., and Session geared towanl tbe specific provide practical techniques :J.eanie, and one granddaugb- 2008 employee of the U on Friday, April 18, from needs of drivers who are 50 to compensate for these 1 p .m. until 5 p.m. in years old or older. changes. The f9llowing top: jlet:, Martina. Lynne enj0)'s Month pla~jue. . O 'Bleness' Lower Level According to AARP, the ics will also be eoven:d: the · :'Sewing, camping and spend- • "Lynne ts .a ·pleasure to ·ing time with her family. work with," Burgett said. •· She said what she likes beSt "Sbe is a vrxy caing compas' ·about working at Ohio Valley siooale pelliOII, -her patients ·u Health is "I make a. and nurses ~ vrxy highly .nome :(tifference in my patients' of her. Ohio Valley Home lives and wrnll with others Health is fortunate to have her as a part -o f their team." ::Who care about people." &t Nidi*'* Lila Jo Cooper O&lebrated her second birthday on April 6 at her horne in Portland. Attending the observance were members of her family.. . ........... �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel R......,...y, I 6p"''C'>I u email :and read: "'I :am Sgt. Evan Vela' s &lila. I dQ no not know if you have followed my son's case but (740)'~~-= .~~ix(74oT::0-21$7 - - Rfl I 111111 COlli mJmo people have dr.um similuilies between !be Lu~t«U siiUiltion and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan GoadJ icll Evan's.~ Pmlisher The father was ldenillg to Mm:us Luardl, whose "Lone SUJVivor~ · tells of fuur Navy SEALS, Lutndl ~!hem, whose beSt-seDer Chartene Hoeflich Genetal Manager-News Editor Moaday, April1.4. 2008 Was soldier jailed to appease Iraqi 'allies'? The Daily Sentinel • Co11grns sWJIIWiu '"' l4w rrspcc'lillfi1B estlllllislunart of rdigiort, or piOIUJiitia,t tlu fret aDtisi tluruf; or dri.lgi".f tlu fru*nra · of spe«h, or of tlu prus; tW tlu ritftt of tlu puph puceaiiiJ "' ~~nmt~Jk, 11111. "' pdiiUnl tlu ~tfor a~ of,tria-en. -The First A111etidtltlllt to 1lle U.S. CoMtilulian •...,.,._. . . mission in ...... ~ Afghanistan was oooipromiscd ' when two Mgban goatbonls disoovered tbt:m hidi!lg deep in Tlllib.an tmitory. rve written before about the perverse but lilrely pmspeot of lc:gal proseoulion bad home tnt weigbed heavily on the Americans' decision not ro save dteir own lives and their mission by killing the two IIIW"IDCd At:gbans - a ..criJne~ in PC la-l.a-larul, even When ..,,nauned" still means deadly. After re1easing dlc: Afghans. tbe SEALS were Gverwhelmlld by die READER'S Take care Funeml pre-planning is vital _ Taliban, and in lbe ensuing carnage, not only were tbrce of lbe four Americans killed, but llO were 16 mwe U.S.· spoci.al forces, shot oown in their heliropter by lbe T.aliban during .a rescue ;attempt. In hls boiJk., Lutttcl.l has immottali red dJe battle, wbi.oh Hhink of .as Dealih by Rules of !Engagement. ,The Luttrell 'SIDiy certainly opens like dJat of Sgt .lEvan Vela, who, as part of J The Daily Sentinel • hge As M1H*"ay, AprilLI, 2008 a least~ 1he btoellit of doubt - nuns to .a me sirkming lbal ..t1.at bas gooe ~ bc:A: is even bigga dian Sgt. Vela':s persooal tragedy. It may well m • be :as big :as die ClDiin: U.S dfolt to prev.ail in Iraq. l:d's 1lO bd to the !alOe of lbe "SO<.aDod crime: An ~ outside ldoovtariyah, . wbidil :as moc:ntly as last 3D eli~ .~. was in May w~s Swmi ~Triqle of insurpt · tmitoDealb ~-«ntr.al. '!liJIIIb or R...d.d-' l:asit I)' r . ADd let's 1lO back to me year wbeO lbc lleUl's "bidefl was disoowemd by an victim of llhe "crime~: unarmed Iraqi mao 1IVho Genei Neslr JQuodair AImade noise and lhrasbod Jmabi, a momla" of lbbill about after: being cap1Umi province's . p!IC-Cillinont Did I mcotioo the American lribe. Come dlc: U.S. -led soldiefi were beat~xbaust­ invasic:m, lbc: Jenabi, like ...... _ s · · · _......_ ed and siOOJHiepriwod aficr """" UlllllS, JOIDo;;u ~ tbreedaysopc:ralingin 120- Sunni insw:gemcy. And IOOIDe "~be ·sw:ge,~ l(l)f degree beat1 . lnsteacl of lettiing d!le man shordy ~ (just go and, a Ia Luttrell'~ team. revving up around dle Vela getting tilletl by Delllby incident I, llhe Jenabi, W.e Suom tfmllists, Sgt. Vela's <011.1er SliiDili.s, began, via squad leader made cbo deei- ~.awakening~ ·c ouncils, to sion Lull:rell anti his rom- join dlc: United States. At r.adesdidn't mak-e Hedder- least l!boy sta.rt.od geti!Jing mined die ~ man lhreat- paid to stop ·shoGting ened his team s sat~. and Americans and staJt shootbe Oidered Sgt. Vda 1D kill ing AI Qaeda. Not dim i.t was dJe llllllL Sgt. Vda com- always easy to make ~ plied. The Americans u:ansitioo. Lt. Cot Rober.! retmnod m base ;alive. And Balcav.age - wbo just blq>Sgt. Vela is oow fiClVing 10 pons 1'0 be the <commander of years in pri&on for Dlllfdel". Evan Vela' s battaliion. .and is A recent New YOlk Daily · said by Vela's team leailcrto · News op.ed oolhe case was bave:pusbed fm bjgber kDD called· ..American Sniper r.ates ifmm snipc:l's Hung Out to Dey." That e!lpiainod it dris w~y last sums up what happened. Au;guSl lO ilhc: Wasbiiigltoo Post "'TTie: Jenabi tribe, llbe Qut why? polrdem'' lbey'~ baq is This is where ~ 011ttag0 over .an inJuSii.oe to .dalt lbe At Qloda is diem.fl So let's ~view. EW~~~ Vela an American SC!IIdier- who •••• Ieder .. lla•ds in May 11007 hils~ member of "''be All Qaoda i~ 'thorn~ . mlJe 11/bo l:w ~sed hls 'Squad, and ;gets IOOIIviioted of llllllFdcr in February 2008 in B~ B·agMad! It w.as Whon I beaM 1be (JOUJ1l qJll11liiAI was in ~dad -001 stateside, like Olllcr wm triais - ilbat my mitiial l(l)u1JI:a,ge lbc:Game llhe queasy feelin,g mentii@ued :above, vmioh only intonsiliod on lleaming llhat S:gt. Vela's <divisioo bad act!lally !been l(l)f.&Fod baok lllllhe United States llef0re t'be lriail began. And llhe smcl.l of .a r:at grew stmnger still when I il"ead dlllt the kaqi Minister for Human w.rc~an Sallin, ·~~, . l,l 8ttem3ed the lllia1. "II want ltC!I be m~re ilhat ,any Amtri.can s0ldier WhC!I wr,ongs an k,aqi will go on lrial,~ Ms. Satim w1cl rame m.ag.arine. 'I(Ev.an V.elaj killoclan Iraqi mm. an . lli18l1IDOd man. He must lbc: punished." Wetl, be was. Tl(l) die •q uesliioo "why.~ l can only o'llfer m<Jre questim:~s: ls it possib'le llhat IEv.a n Ve:la' s BagMad <OO:wlt mai1Iiial was all fur sbGw? And can bis punid!ment be seen ;as .a sacrificial offering to .any l(l)f our Iraqi "allies"? (Diana We&t is .am!'liUflnist for 'The !W.ashingtoo limes. 21st Century Grant Director Scott Wolfe, left, preseuts a plaque in memory of Betty Willis to her husband, Dale. ASK Coordinator Kim Roush and Principal Shawn Bush participated in the along with Willis' grand:son Eddie Willis, who participates in the ASK program . D....... ~""'*' She lis •t'he authM of '"llhe Dea!h qf Jhe GrowrNtp: OV.CS Slll:dl!lill1ln \wtadss :4-EI ftiOBiving superior and <elllll!lllent al!ll'd ollbmi • illt rthe ·• ¥ 181 !ipeech meet W8IB from Submln.d pi abe ilhe le1t,~ \Bait, Annie Bowman, Emily •Cannan, OVCS grades 1-a achieving superior and excellent award R!lbeKal 1BUih, Alexis Claik, A8hten .Crank, El1811 ,Bowman; . -=ond nJIIII, lk:llel :Hd!ia~, Amy Dum, <Kale!Yn Seaver, ribbons at the regional speech meeting of the Association How America 8 Anr!sJetf Development ls Bringing Down We3'1em<Jiviliz«tion. " • C(ll1 be ~d ria dianawe&ti@mniatm.Mt. j of Christian Schools li!IBre from the left, 1ront,Jared Parissi, Austin Sherrill, ~iah case; Trevor Blank; second row, Mtird lfliiW, iFelih lf31Wt, Sarah :schoonoller, <Pi UIJ11 fo.1etzger, AllliP Hdllii ijjllilelll!l, COle f'Menti, <Logan !Edmonds. Satl'lai)Y Sydney Hood, DlikotaSexton, Noah Haddad , Colton Cox; IBeaVer;aridlbadkmw,Mamhallltbxt,JonKa&tivai,IBral'ldoo and back. l1DW, Harrison Luckeydoo, Kar1ee Edmonds, Wyatt Cox, Justin eeaver, and Sha~in Metzger. Rarjt ~. T!111101hy !Miler, .Scmtly Wood. Eric!Bievins;~Bumeii,Mal<enlieCase,MikaytaJewell; rmr. ovm wbmers in regional speech meet GAl.U!I'IOUS The 4 - <6, Fable/Folklore, Oration and, Associati'l!lll of <lhristian f.atri:otic Dramatic Bible ·· Prose. SChools lbltemational Ohio Valley Rf,gion IEletnenllllo/ Students .attended frmn !Pike . S,p eeclt Meet was hosted by Christian Academy and Ohie Valley Christian Cherish Christian Academy. SdhOOl :on March 14 with '64 Each school provided judges and volunteers. Over 40 volstudents [participating. ova- !has hosted . thls unteers from Obio Valley event for the · past eight IGhristian''School assisted. Students we~ scored on fear!i. Ca~gories included <Cilther -oonditioos. A few dun presentation individually .are .currently .under inve!!li- Pootty for grades 1- 3 , ,gatien [nclude depression, P.0etry for grades 4 - 6, and -rec.eiv.ed· blue ribbons <CIIling disorders, osteoporo- Bible Memory for grades I - (superior oting), red rib-sis, .cancer, attention .deficit, 3, Billie memory for grades bons .(excellent rating), Family Medirine Melntonin may help sleep, ·safety unlawwn - TODAY IN. HISTORY . 'Today is MiiKiiy,April 14, llhe Iilith day fln!lmi.Tifidi:~==~~~ days left mthe year. . . . ' Today's ffigbligbt in History: On Aprill4, 1865, ~ Linool!l was shotandmonallywonnded by Jolm WtlkesBooth while attending the ~ "'ur American Cousin" at Ford's 1bca1cr in WaShingtoo. (Linooln died 1hc:f~ iDo•ni11g.) On this dare:: In 1775, the first American SOCiety for 1he abolition of slavery was formed in Philadelphia · In !828, 1he first edition of NGah Webster's "American. Dictionary of the finglish Language" "'as published. . In 1902, fames 9lsb Penney upened his first store, called The Golden Rule, in Kemmerer, Wyo. Thought for 'f:oday: "'If the end brings me out all right, 'what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, I 0 angels swearing I was right would BY lbaa. 8a:ll M> eus1NEss WRm .make no diffomnce."- Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865). 'IU'e lfil t,~·,... hu.;rf .J~.,;u ALL BUSINESS: Greenspan's woes overshadowed by Vokker~ assessment of economy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the editor are welcome. 1'/tey sboulfl be less than 300 wonts. Ail letters are subject to editing, must 'be signed, and inclutle .address and te~phone IIIUflber. No ·JUIBigned letters will be published. Letters sbow.d be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of rl!tmb to organ/zati~ IPJd irufividlwlnvill!J(lf llt~t- d for publiealtim. · The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-1110\ . Reader Services Cuooweluio Paller Ohlo~~e bing . Published ewr; afternoon, Monday Our ftllin conoam in all ill 10 ·lhroug!l l'riday, 111 Court Slleet, , lie .........,_ Kyou ·k ,_ of an tlfTOf Pomeroy, Ohio. SaoollO..:Iaas ln.alto!y, CIH111e newsroom at (740) poolllge paid Ill""""""'· - · - · The ~ Po- and 982·2156. lheOioio~. Our1llliln ,_..,.. ' (1.40) -'2'151.' a c • ant•? 1h,..-.: r 1 • Send corrections 10 The Dolly Senllnol, 111 Court Street, if*OihbiDJ, Qhjo 451119. .lllec 1t I'~~~~- ·llyca:a·lei .,,.........._ Newa us•• o...,.., OM ....., Cllao1ene Hoetlicl1, Ext 12 'A 4 Plio . Brian Road, Ext 14 A I • . Belh Seogarol, Elll 13 Adlcertieing --:1121 "115M DeHr ·10' 11enlot0P One- o...,.., •- ..II» ..... !Uaii&&1111Ud_.,_ 0 I' ..,._,Dave Hlonil, Ext. 15 10 ... Doilv - · No oub· ICfiption V/ maH p&iii~ in . . . 0 7?2 --:-Davio, &118 whtnt home carrier -.rYice il ...... f'j ......., Judr Clade, Ext. 10 -· .....41 .26- - niWIOmtcWJNttitltll.com I Wllio: Ot?illi 13- II .com ...... -....ca•ll) '53.55 28 We9b '"107. 10 52- '214.21 . ____...____,""_ ____ www. 1 llilll* llelp •Caoon?r 13'32.26 '64.20 52 Weeks ' '127.11 ---·--· ·-~. NEW YORK The more Alan. Greenspan whines .about ·his tarniShed legacy since leaving the helm of the Federal Reserve, the more his predece!;sor Paul ~lcb:r loots to claim ·tho title as the "greatest .central ·bank.ei wbo .ever lived,:'' . That's what ~span was hailed as .in 2005, when the economy was .booming and inflation remained low. f.conomists lllllded his si,gnificant contributions dur·ing his l8-year Fed 1ellUie, which included making the central bank more communicative and weathering two reoessions. . Those accolades largeJ,Y Gvershadowod Volcker s achievements. He loft :the lied in 198711fter an '8-year of steering the economy through a tough battle againstdooblo-digit gains in inflation and a punishing run c:oooornic decline. Voloker's legacy seems to be soaring now, while Greenspan's is sinking despite his intense effort .ro shift blame away from himseH.as_dae cause.oft~y's purushing financial cns1S. lin an interesting juxtapositioo of events in .recem day~, the two ~ f~ Fed chlnrmon collided m tho headlines. O..Cnspan. who left Fed two years ago, took to.printand ,televisionmedia to defend his battered reputation. ~lckc:r, in two rare, bld!:-~ speecbe , gave a cntical assessment of the • · studies are ver;y ~ limmary, arid you slwuld not · 1iy ·C!In your own to use mclait ,tonin to treat .a ny of tbeie .e. ·. Allnlfl'- elatonin is a oonditions. While melatonin .is availbmmone that naturally occurs in 0ur bodies. It is .able without .a preSOI!iption, produced in the pineal .it should be used with caugland, ,and lit lhc:lps to .regu- ition. Alw.a.ys 'Start w.ith the lewest possible .dose and · late 0ur .circadian t'hytlun •the internal ti1I!ing mecha- only after consultation with nism that keeps us awake ih your family physician. If the daytime and asleep dur- you take too much melatonin, it can .cause agitation ing the night. . Melatonin is manufac- and antiety. Wlhon ·using tured by the body in melatonin for insomnia, . response to being in a dark take :n ·abo.u t 10ne !hour . en;vironment, and produc- before bedtime. You will tiGn is decreased wi~ expo- Jmow it worked if you get a sure to light. The female restful night's sleell and honnones that help regulate have no fatigue <Of :imtabilithe menstrual cycle Me ty itbc next .day. Melat0nin i-s <k:newn to released in .response to melatonin. Some ~search rnwe side dects such as suggests that the body '·s vivid dreams and 111\ghtdecline ·in melatonin levels mares. It c1111 also disrupt with age contributes . to Y,Our sleep .and w.ake .cycles sleeping problems in older if not lilk.en properly. Alao, adults. Melatonin bas also be careful if you are taking been shown to be an antiox- other medications regularly, idant and may boost the even oY.et-tbc-counter products. Though many drugs Unm.une system. Melatonin supplements and a few herbs am interact can be used for many negatively with melatonin, things. As you know from you should be particularly ·your friend, it has received a careful not 1<> use other good deal of publicity as a sedative drugs or alcohol . :treatment for insomnia In 1 when taking melatonin. Because of the possibility fact, a few scientific studies of these ttypes of drug interbawe shown i.t .t o be more ·effective !than .a placebo, -or actions, "I urge you again to :sugar -pill, in treating sleep consult your physician before trying melatonin. · problems. Specifically, these studi~s have ·found that melatonm was boner than a placc:bo in three areas - reducing the ·amount of time it takes to ·fall asleep, increasing the nllfOber of hours of sleep .and improving daytime alertness. Other 11tudies, bowo:vor, have ·shown these effectitO be pnknt only for &bOrt-teJlll use - a few days to sevCJ;al weeks. The .effects of using melatonin supplements for an . extended period of time have not been studied, so its · long-term safety is not ~ tla~.,... cwrent economy ..and the pendent reot:arr:b fum Fact their fault." Fecl'-s role .In creating and and Opinion Economics. "l The more Greenspan tries can't imagine a more outra- to spin his legacy in · :his managing the aisis. lbeir styles have always geous ~for a Fed chair- ·, favor, the Jess jt looks likely contrasted, now and ·When man tooo. · · to happen. The public js they were at the lied.. Greenspan has been on .growing .numb · to bis F.conmnists say Greenspan the defensive for mooths attempts to pin the makings .i.1; as much a JIC!IIitician as be over such attach, but of this aisis on ·others. is a .p olicymaker - :always .reoent days, be llw stc:PPod ~~ may be why the looking for ~ities to up his fight ~st ithCm. attentioo shifted <to Volcter daim the -spotligh~- a tat- ~ .comJilelll& .in dle in recent days. He neMer tic that ·~ybe hindering, Financial TllDO&, Sttoc:t sought publicity .after he left rather 'helpirlg b.iuepuJatiGn Joumal.and CNBC, be laid the Fl!d.; he .e!lpressed his oow. lt'' ju!>l the ~ .out 01 !;lsefarwby be didn' t views dCGll il'lilally oll tliii for Volckct. do an)\lhing wrong. state of the ec0nemy pr Once upon ~ time:, "I .have no regrc:tts on lillY .mooetary policy. Greenspan's monetary poli- .of1hc: Feilcral Reserve PQiiThis week was an eXCJOPcies and lax approach ro cies that we initiated back ti0n. During two S]X'aking .~gulation won .him praise, .then, because I think they . engagements on Tuesday oot criticism, An academic were very professionally and Wednesday that were paper written in 2005 said · done," · Greenspan told · closely watched, Volck.er he had .a legitimate claim to CNBC on J'uesclay. ·didn't sugarcoat bis assessbeing·the ~greatest" centra1 But it's hard to buy lhat ment of the roots of the curbanker evci" and touted .h is "don't blame me" argu- rent fmancial crisis . "~c fQlUJula"- where meot, giv~ the .piJilrellle()Owhereby ..oGrnplexity, discretion f8,d!er than ·r,ules nomic predicament Pa.ul opaqueness and systematu: went into the .F ed's decision Kastiel, who directs oco- nsks" were embedded in mali:ing. · nomic .research :at The new markets - and the But .now, in the midst Of Nortbc:m Trust Co., says the p0licies now being used to today's financialmarkettur- facts speak for themselves. clean it up. moil and eoooomic downFor mstance, he notes that " Simply stated, tlhe bright tum, Gl:ee".'P" . who households in 2005 spent new financial system, for all was 10gl*d IJy Britain for '$531 billion more than they its talented participants, for bisJIC'Jbicvenc:tJts is find- earned afterttaxes, compared all its rich rewards, has ing 'his lepcy being called ~th the surplus of earnin~s failed the test of the market into question. · \ over spending of $108 btl- place," Voloker said during Critics .say be kept inter-. lion seen in 1987 when a speec~ Tuesday to tho est .Gites ·too low for too Greenspan took ower at the Econom•c Club of New 'long, fueling dJe housing . fed. Andwhileleverag~has York. "\Yha! has .·plainly bubble.1bc:y also chargc::ibc: · surged to record htghs, been at nsk 1s a disorderly encouraged Americans m household .ltquidity has sunk unraveling of the mutual load. up on lev~~e, .t o near ·record lows of trust among respected marignored wllf'ni:ngs on ri~ around 9.5 percent in 2005 ket participants' upon which mortg<tgC lending and dido t hum 14.2 percent m 1987. any strong and efficient pro~;~trly monitor fmancial ''Greenspan's ar~ument fi.IIllilcial system must rest." mslttutions. that it was not bis dmng that Those comments "He ~ed peop_le tobor- set off the U.S. hGusing drowned out Greenspan's . row a.gatnst tbotr homes · bubble ~minds me of my woes. And with them because. it would help fuel two perfect children," Volck.er began to reclam; the economy," said Robert Kasriel said. "When they the praise and reoognitioo Brusca, who beads the mde- appear to . err, it was never be deserves. ,. rn wan .. • --·- . ········· • knoWn. 1. find it interesting that .melatonin is also being stud, ied as an adjunctive treat~ for a wide range of ' ·white ribbont:(good rating), and yellow (honorable mention). Those receiving honorable mention were the practice speeches for the judges. These students we~ ·Colton Cox (first grl!Qe. QVCSl Jeremialt Case (first grade, OVCS), Sharalin Metzger (fust grade, OVCS) and 'Bethany Beaver (sixth grade, OVCS) At the awards assembly one student from each cate- gory was selected to do their speech presentation, which followed the judging. Students from OVCS that were selected to present their speeches to the general assembly were: Wyatt Cox (first grade) jn poetry for grades 1-3, Eric Blevins (fourth ·. grade) in Fable/Folklore, Amy Ours (sixth · grade) in Bible Memory for grades 1-6, Rachel Haddad (fifth grade) in Poetry for grades 4-6. LAW YOU CAN -USE Mediation can resolve disputes Q.: Wllat is mediadea! A.: Mediation is a process of guided negotiations. A neutral individual, called a mediator, discusses a dispute or pending case with disputing parties and/or their anorneys in an.effort to resolve it by mutwil agreement The IDC'iJiator has no decisionmating authority. Rather, the mediator serves as a discussion leader to help the ,partieipants negotiate more effici~y. and, hopefully, •reaCh an agreement sooner than 1hey could on their own. Q.; Wlult<does tbe medi- iltAJr tell tbe judge? . A.: Next to nothing. The mediator will only tell the court whether or not tlje case settled. Also; mediation discussions cannot be admitted at trial. <Q,: aMid I lbrin& witness~~ aDd abibits to the ewJiatWa? ness or intra-personal case, the other party should be present to give his/her view of the facts and make decisiqns aoout settling, In fam ily, neighborhood, workplace, and most other disputes, both pil.rties are at the same table. It is often impor~ tant for parties to listen to and learn about each other's point of view on the way to a resolution. The mediator , usually will meet separately with each side for private, more candid discussions. A.; No. A mediation is not like a tEial or arbitration. While the attorneys, parties, and the mediatol" will discuss the evidence, there are no Q.: I want day in witnesses, :no testimony, no court. Why should I settle? Q.: Wluit :is .a mn'ietor! exhlbits, . no obJections, no A.: You have evecy right ~ A mediator is an .indecross examination, and no pendent, trained neutml who.. arguments. You may, how·· ~ 8 citiZI!n to lillflk a fair trial works as a .diplomat to help over, bring documents that in court, but a trial is not the people settle dispU\OS. A further. explain, clarify or only legal choice available. mc:diator may be a court update libe fact:iiai situation. More than 95 pen;ent of all U.S. cases filed never go to employee, a voluntc:er lawyer :helping a coun, cr a l.aW)!Il" cr · Q.~ 'WJII 'lie apected to trial. Some cases need a trial because of an unusual legal other professional in pivllle asdfy1 question, a factual dispute, A.: No. Mediation is a practice. Although iJIIIIll}'' mediHIOOl are also ilaveycn, focused .negotialion process. or a seriou.s disagreement that credential is not reqtlired. You will bee~ to listen, about a fair settlement value. Before going to trial, you participate in the discussions should consider factors such Q.: What lldodi f4 dlses as appropriate, and make deci«*"'""""' c.n go tomedi- . sions about how Ill negotiate, as time, expense, court delays, possible appeal, the .adllllf and whcrbcr or not to sea:le. risk of a bad result, the facts A.: Just about any kind ~f of lbe case becoming part of Q.: Can tile mediatartfell case can bernediatM. Coutts · a jJUblic record, stress. use OJPA'!iation for bu.s, me'll'llat my cue is wadi! A.: No. The mediator is not personal uvwy, real estate, Q.: Wluit bappeDs If we lm:closure, family law, small there as a judge; jury, or libiam 't settle? claims, and many other types . trator of the case. You and A.: If the parties cannot setof cases. Outside of coun, your attorney should evaluate , neighborhood disputes, ·con- your case and weigh the bensllillei" compJaints, land use, efits of senling. The mediaenvironmental, and many tor, .the anomeys, and die parother types of disputes can be ties will, however, discuss the successfully mediated. costs of going fDIWard with litigation as compared to the Q.: WDI the .medi8tor ·benefits of settlement itliw!a....,' hoiluaya.e! Q.: WW Ute other side A.: No. The mediator can only help the parties and he there! A.: Generally yes, but it attq[IICys look at the case lf your case depends. more objectively, discuss various options, review involves insurance, the strong and weak points of insurance adjustor will be each side's position, listen to there representing the comeach side privately, and help pany, but the other driver in the participants find a mutu- an auto accident is usuiilly not present. If this is a busially acceptable solution. my > tie at the mediation, several things might happen. The attorneys may agree to negotiate further later on, either with or without formal discovery. The mediator can schedule a follow up mediation. Certain legal questions may need to be resolved by the judge through motions" before further negotiations occur. Or the case could ultimately go to trial. There is no penalty or extra cost for using mediation, beyond the mediator 's fee, if any. One of the strengths of mediation is that parties .neither .gain nor lose any rights or access to other means of \!ispule!t=§91ution it tl~t:y try i11edlation fll'Sl. · lAw You Ctm Use is a consumer weekly legal iltformation colwnn provill· ed by the Ohio Sttlte &r Associmion. This 011icle WtZS prefJtln" by Harold PaMoclt, Cohurtbus meditlWr tutti arlJilralor. Anicles appetlrifrg in this column ore intended to provide broad, general infomtlllion · about the law. Before tlfJPlyiltg this information w a specific legal problem, reoders urged to seek the advice of 11 licensed llltOmey. .l-~ N Ctol',r. "''A ' I •' '. .., ' ~ /-''." __:. """" ·' ·t · 0 " !;- ' '' 0 > -..; . Pf.RFOR\1\G;.Jl) ('l:'<I'TIF "THUMBEUNA" April18 .. 19 '7:00 April 20 . 3:00 •th• .. P1whow Patty begl 6 pm an s.turay the 1Mh Call 446-ARTS tor ReMidt~ Bo• otllct: 42112nd Awe. ca.lllpalle, OH (140) 44I-AII1I �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel R......,...y, I 6p"''C'>I u email :and read: "'I :am Sgt. Evan Vela' s &lila. I dQ no not know if you have followed my son's case but (740)'~~-= .~~ix(74oT::0-21$7 - - Rfl I 111111 COlli mJmo people have dr.um similuilies between !be Lu~t«U siiUiltion and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan GoadJ icll Evan's.~ Pmlisher The father was ldenillg to Mm:us Luardl, whose "Lone SUJVivor~ · tells of fuur Navy SEALS, Lutndl ~!hem, whose beSt-seDer Chartene Hoeflich Genetal Manager-News Editor Moaday, April1.4. 2008 Was soldier jailed to appease Iraqi 'allies'? The Daily Sentinel • Co11grns sWJIIWiu '"' l4w rrspcc'lillfi1B estlllllislunart of rdigiort, or piOIUJiitia,t tlu fret aDtisi tluruf; or dri.lgi".f tlu fru*nra · of spe«h, or of tlu prus; tW tlu ritftt of tlu puph puceaiiiJ "' ~~nmt~Jk, 11111. "' pdiiUnl tlu ~tfor a~ of,tria-en. -The First A111etidtltlllt to 1lle U.S. CoMtilulian •...,.,._. . . mission in ...... ~ Afghanistan was oooipromiscd ' when two Mgban goatbonls disoovered tbt:m hidi!lg deep in Tlllib.an tmitory. rve written before about the perverse but lilrely pmspeot of lc:gal proseoulion bad home tnt weigbed heavily on the Americans' decision not ro save dteir own lives and their mission by killing the two IIIW"IDCd At:gbans - a ..criJne~ in PC la-l.a-larul, even When ..,,nauned" still means deadly. After re1easing dlc: Afghans. tbe SEALS were Gverwhelmlld by die READER'S Take care Funeml pre-planning is vital _ Taliban, and in lbe ensuing carnage, not only were tbrce of lbe four Americans killed, but llO were 16 mwe U.S.· spoci.al forces, shot oown in their heliropter by lbe T.aliban during .a rescue ;attempt. In hls boiJk., Lutttcl.l has immottali red dJe battle, wbi.oh Hhink of .as Dealih by Rules of !Engagement. ,The Luttrell 'SIDiy certainly opens like dJat of Sgt .lEvan Vela, who, as part of J The Daily Sentinel • hge As M1H*"ay, AprilLI, 2008 a least~ 1he btoellit of doubt - nuns to .a me sirkming lbal ..t1.at bas gooe ~ bc:A: is even bigga dian Sgt. Vela':s persooal tragedy. It may well m • be :as big :as die ClDiin: U.S dfolt to prev.ail in Iraq. l:d's 1lO bd to the !alOe of lbe "SO<.aDod crime: An ~ outside ldoovtariyah, . wbidil :as moc:ntly as last 3D eli~ .~. was in May w~s Swmi ~Triqle of insurpt · tmitoDealb ~-«ntr.al. '!liJIIIb or R...d.d-' l:asit I)' r . ADd let's 1lO back to me year wbeO lbc lleUl's "bidefl was disoowemd by an victim of llhe "crime~: unarmed Iraqi mao 1IVho Genei Neslr JQuodair AImade noise and lhrasbod Jmabi, a momla" of lbbill about after: being cap1Umi province's . p!IC-Cillinont Did I mcotioo the American lribe. Come dlc: U.S. -led soldiefi were beat~xbaust­ invasic:m, lbc: Jenabi, like ...... _ s · · · _......_ ed and siOOJHiepriwod aficr """" UlllllS, JOIDo;;u ~ tbreedaysopc:ralingin 120- Sunni insw:gemcy. And IOOIDe "~be ·sw:ge,~ l(l)f degree beat1 . lnsteacl of lettiing d!le man shordy ~ (just go and, a Ia Luttrell'~ team. revving up around dle Vela getting tilletl by Delllby incident I, llhe Jenabi, W.e Suom tfmllists, Sgt. Vela's <011.1er SliiDili.s, began, via squad leader made cbo deei- ~.awakening~ ·c ouncils, to sion Lull:rell anti his rom- join dlc: United States. At r.adesdidn't mak-e Hedder- least l!boy sta.rt.od geti!Jing mined die ~ man lhreat- paid to stop ·shoGting ened his team s sat~. and Americans and staJt shootbe Oidered Sgt. Vda 1D kill ing AI Qaeda. Not dim i.t was dJe llllllL Sgt. Vda com- always easy to make ~ plied. The Americans u:ansitioo. Lt. Cot Rober.! retmnod m base ;alive. And Balcav.age - wbo just blq>Sgt. Vela is oow fiClVing 10 pons 1'0 be the <commander of years in pri&on for Dlllfdel". Evan Vela' s battaliion. .and is A recent New YOlk Daily · said by Vela's team leailcrto · News op.ed oolhe case was bave:pusbed fm bjgber kDD called· ..American Sniper r.ates ifmm snipc:l's Hung Out to Dey." That e!lpiainod it dris w~y last sums up what happened. Au;guSl lO ilhc: Wasbiiigltoo Post "'TTie: Jenabi tribe, llbe Qut why? polrdem'' lbey'~ baq is This is where ~ 011ttag0 over .an inJuSii.oe to .dalt lbe At Qloda is diem.fl So let's ~view. EW~~~ Vela an American SC!IIdier- who •••• Ieder .. lla•ds in May 11007 hils~ member of "''be All Qaoda i~ 'thorn~ . mlJe 11/bo l:w ~sed hls 'Squad, and ;gets IOOIIviioted of llllllFdcr in February 2008 in B~ B·agMad! It w.as Whon I beaM 1be (JOUJ1l qJll11liiAI was in ~dad -001 stateside, like Olllcr wm triais - ilbat my mitiial l(l)u1JI:a,ge lbc:Game llhe queasy feelin,g mentii@ued :above, vmioh only intonsiliod on lleaming llhat S:gt. Vela's <divisioo bad act!lally !been l(l)f.&Fod baok lllllhe United States llef0re t'be lriail began. And llhe smcl.l of .a r:at grew stmnger still when I il"ead dlllt the kaqi Minister for Human w.rc~an Sallin, ·~~, . l,l 8ttem3ed the lllia1. "II want ltC!I be m~re ilhat ,any Amtri.can s0ldier WhC!I wr,ongs an k,aqi will go on lrial,~ Ms. Satim w1cl rame m.ag.arine. 'I(Ev.an V.elaj killoclan Iraqi mm. an . lli18l1IDOd man. He must lbc: punished." Wetl, be was. Tl(l) die •q uesliioo "why.~ l can only o'llfer m<Jre questim:~s: ls it possib'le llhat IEv.a n Ve:la' s BagMad <OO:wlt mai1Iiial was all fur sbGw? And can bis punid!ment be seen ;as .a sacrificial offering to .any l(l)f our Iraqi "allies"? (Diana We&t is .am!'liUflnist for 'The !W.ashingtoo limes. 21st Century Grant Director Scott Wolfe, left, preseuts a plaque in memory of Betty Willis to her husband, Dale. ASK Coordinator Kim Roush and Principal Shawn Bush participated in the along with Willis' grand:son Eddie Willis, who participates in the ASK program . D....... ~""'*' She lis •t'he authM of '"llhe Dea!h qf Jhe GrowrNtp: OV.CS Slll:dl!lill1ln \wtadss :4-EI ftiOBiving superior and <elllll!lllent al!ll'd ollbmi • illt rthe ·• ¥ 181 !ipeech meet W8IB from Submln.d pi abe ilhe le1t,~ \Bait, Annie Bowman, Emily •Cannan, OVCS grades 1-a achieving superior and excellent award R!lbeKal 1BUih, Alexis Claik, A8hten .Crank, El1811 ,Bowman; . -=ond nJIIII, lk:llel :Hd!ia~, Amy Dum, <Kale!Yn Seaver, ribbons at the regional speech meeting of the Association How America 8 Anr!sJetf Development ls Bringing Down We3'1em<Jiviliz«tion. " • C(ll1 be ~d ria dianawe&ti@mniatm.Mt. j of Christian Schools li!IBre from the left, 1ront,Jared Parissi, Austin Sherrill, ~iah case; Trevor Blank; second row, Mtird lfliiW, iFelih lf31Wt, Sarah :schoonoller, <Pi UIJ11 fo.1etzger, AllliP Hdllii ijjllilelll!l, COle f'Menti, <Logan !Edmonds. Satl'lai)Y Sydney Hood, DlikotaSexton, Noah Haddad , Colton Cox; IBeaVer;aridlbadkmw,Mamhallltbxt,JonKa&tivai,IBral'ldoo and back. l1DW, Harrison Luckeydoo, Kar1ee Edmonds, Wyatt Cox, Justin eeaver, and Sha~in Metzger. Rarjt ~. T!111101hy !Miler, .Scmtly Wood. Eric!Bievins;~Bumeii,Mal<enlieCase,MikaytaJewell; rmr. ovm wbmers in regional speech meet GAl.U!I'IOUS The 4 - <6, Fable/Folklore, Oration and, Associati'l!lll of <lhristian f.atri:otic Dramatic Bible ·· Prose. SChools lbltemational Ohio Valley Rf,gion IEletnenllllo/ Students .attended frmn !Pike . S,p eeclt Meet was hosted by Christian Academy and Ohie Valley Christian Cherish Christian Academy. SdhOOl :on March 14 with '64 Each school provided judges and volunteers. Over 40 volstudents [participating. ova- !has hosted . thls unteers from Obio Valley event for the · past eight IGhristian''School assisted. Students we~ scored on fear!i. Ca~gories included <Cilther -oonditioos. A few dun presentation individually .are .currently .under inve!!li- Pootty for grades 1- 3 , ,gatien [nclude depression, P.0etry for grades 4 - 6, and -rec.eiv.ed· blue ribbons <CIIling disorders, osteoporo- Bible Memory for grades I - (superior oting), red rib-sis, .cancer, attention .deficit, 3, Billie memory for grades bons .(excellent rating), Family Medirine Melntonin may help sleep, ·safety unlawwn - TODAY IN. HISTORY . 'Today is MiiKiiy,April 14, llhe Iilith day fln!lmi.Tifidi:~==~~~ days left mthe year. . . . ' Today's ffigbligbt in History: On Aprill4, 1865, ~ Linool!l was shotandmonallywonnded by Jolm WtlkesBooth while attending the ~ "'ur American Cousin" at Ford's 1bca1cr in WaShingtoo. (Linooln died 1hc:f~ iDo•ni11g.) On this dare:: In 1775, the first American SOCiety for 1he abolition of slavery was formed in Philadelphia · In !828, 1he first edition of NGah Webster's "American. Dictionary of the finglish Language" "'as published. . In 1902, fames 9lsb Penney upened his first store, called The Golden Rule, in Kemmerer, Wyo. Thought for 'f:oday: "'If the end brings me out all right, 'what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, I 0 angels swearing I was right would BY lbaa. 8a:ll M> eus1NEss WRm .make no diffomnce."- Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865). 'IU'e lfil t,~·,... hu.;rf .J~.,;u ALL BUSINESS: Greenspan's woes overshadowed by Vokker~ assessment of economy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the editor are welcome. 1'/tey sboulfl be less than 300 wonts. Ail letters are subject to editing, must 'be signed, and inclutle .address and te~phone IIIUflber. No ·JUIBigned letters will be published. Letters sbow.d be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of rl!tmb to organ/zati~ IPJd irufividlwlnvill!J(lf llt~t- d for publiealtim. · The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-1110\ . Reader Services Cuooweluio Paller Ohlo~~e bing . Published ewr; afternoon, Monday Our ftllin conoam in all ill 10 ·lhroug!l l'riday, 111 Court Slleet, , lie .........,_ Kyou ·k ,_ of an tlfTOf Pomeroy, Ohio. SaoollO..:Iaas ln.alto!y, CIH111e newsroom at (740) poolllge paid Ill""""""'· - · - · The ~ Po- and 982·2156. lheOioio~. Our1llliln ,_..,.. ' (1.40) -'2'151.' a c • ant•? 1h,..-.: r 1 • Send corrections 10 The Dolly Senllnol, 111 Court Street, if*OihbiDJ, Qhjo 451119. .lllec 1t I'~~~~- ·llyca:a·lei .,,.........._ Newa us•• o...,.., OM ....., Cllao1ene Hoetlicl1, Ext 12 'A 4 Plio . Brian Road, Ext 14 A I • . Belh Seogarol, Elll 13 Adlcertieing --:1121 "115M DeHr ·10' 11enlot0P One- o...,.., •- ..II» ..... !Uaii&&1111Ud_.,_ 0 I' ..,._,Dave Hlonil, Ext. 15 10 ... Doilv - · No oub· ICfiption V/ maH p&iii~ in . . . 0 7?2 --:-Davio, &118 whtnt home carrier -.rYice il ...... f'j ......., Judr Clade, Ext. 10 -· .....41 .26- - niWIOmtcWJNttitltll.com I Wllio: Ot?illi 13- II .com ...... -....ca•ll) '53.55 28 We9b '"107. 10 52- '214.21 . ____...____,""_ ____ www. 1 llilll* llelp •Caoon?r 13'32.26 '64.20 52 Weeks ' '127.11 ---·--· ·-~. NEW YORK The more Alan. Greenspan whines .about ·his tarniShed legacy since leaving the helm of the Federal Reserve, the more his predece!;sor Paul ~lcb:r loots to claim ·tho title as the "greatest .central ·bank.ei wbo .ever lived,:'' . That's what ~span was hailed as .in 2005, when the economy was .booming and inflation remained low. f.conomists lllllded his si,gnificant contributions dur·ing his l8-year Fed 1ellUie, which included making the central bank more communicative and weathering two reoessions. . Those accolades largeJ,Y Gvershadowod Volcker s achievements. He loft :the lied in 198711fter an '8-year of steering the economy through a tough battle againstdooblo-digit gains in inflation and a punishing run c:oooornic decline. Voloker's legacy seems to be soaring now, while Greenspan's is sinking despite his intense effort .ro shift blame away from himseH.as_dae cause.oft~y's purushing financial cns1S. lin an interesting juxtapositioo of events in .recem day~, the two ~ f~ Fed chlnrmon collided m tho headlines. O..Cnspan. who left Fed two years ago, took to.printand ,televisionmedia to defend his battered reputation. ~lckc:r, in two rare, bld!:-~ speecbe , gave a cntical assessment of the • · studies are ver;y ~ limmary, arid you slwuld not · 1iy ·C!In your own to use mclait ,tonin to treat .a ny of tbeie .e. ·. Allnlfl'- elatonin is a oonditions. While melatonin .is availbmmone that naturally occurs in 0ur bodies. It is .able without .a preSOI!iption, produced in the pineal .it should be used with caugland, ,and lit lhc:lps to .regu- ition. Alw.a.ys 'Start w.ith the lewest possible .dose and · late 0ur .circadian t'hytlun •the internal ti1I!ing mecha- only after consultation with nism that keeps us awake ih your family physician. If the daytime and asleep dur- you take too much melatonin, it can .cause agitation ing the night. . Melatonin is manufac- and antiety. Wlhon ·using tured by the body in melatonin for insomnia, . response to being in a dark take :n ·abo.u t 10ne !hour . en;vironment, and produc- before bedtime. You will tiGn is decreased wi~ expo- Jmow it worked if you get a sure to light. The female restful night's sleell and honnones that help regulate have no fatigue <Of :imtabilithe menstrual cycle Me ty itbc next .day. Melat0nin i-s <k:newn to released in .response to melatonin. Some ~search rnwe side dects such as suggests that the body '·s vivid dreams and 111\ghtdecline ·in melatonin levels mares. It c1111 also disrupt with age contributes . to Y,Our sleep .and w.ake .cycles sleeping problems in older if not lilk.en properly. Alao, adults. Melatonin bas also be careful if you are taking been shown to be an antiox- other medications regularly, idant and may boost the even oY.et-tbc-counter products. Though many drugs Unm.une system. Melatonin supplements and a few herbs am interact can be used for many negatively with melatonin, things. As you know from you should be particularly ·your friend, it has received a careful not 1<> use other good deal of publicity as a sedative drugs or alcohol . :treatment for insomnia In 1 when taking melatonin. Because of the possibility fact, a few scientific studies of these ttypes of drug interbawe shown i.t .t o be more ·effective !than .a placebo, -or actions, "I urge you again to :sugar -pill, in treating sleep consult your physician before trying melatonin. · problems. Specifically, these studi~s have ·found that melatonm was boner than a placc:bo in three areas - reducing the ·amount of time it takes to ·fall asleep, increasing the nllfOber of hours of sleep .and improving daytime alertness. Other 11tudies, bowo:vor, have ·shown these effectitO be pnknt only for &bOrt-teJlll use - a few days to sevCJ;al weeks. The .effects of using melatonin supplements for an . extended period of time have not been studied, so its · long-term safety is not ~ tla~.,... cwrent economy ..and the pendent reot:arr:b fum Fact their fault." Fecl'-s role .In creating and and Opinion Economics. "l The more Greenspan tries can't imagine a more outra- to spin his legacy in · :his managing the aisis. lbeir styles have always geous ~for a Fed chair- ·, favor, the Jess jt looks likely contrasted, now and ·When man tooo. · · to happen. The public js they were at the lied.. Greenspan has been on .growing .numb · to bis F.conmnists say Greenspan the defensive for mooths attempts to pin the makings .i.1; as much a JIC!IIitician as be over such attach, but of this aisis on ·others. is a .p olicymaker - :always .reoent days, be llw stc:PPod ~~ may be why the looking for ~ities to up his fight ~st ithCm. attentioo shifted <to Volcter daim the -spotligh~- a tat- ~ .comJilelll& .in dle in recent days. He neMer tic that ·~ybe hindering, Financial TllDO&, Sttoc:t sought publicity .after he left rather 'helpirlg b.iuepuJatiGn Joumal.and CNBC, be laid the Fl!d.; he .e!lpressed his oow. lt'' ju!>l the ~ .out 01 !;lsefarwby be didn' t views dCGll il'lilally oll tliii for Volckct. do an)\lhing wrong. state of the ec0nemy pr Once upon ~ time:, "I .have no regrc:tts on lillY .mooetary policy. Greenspan's monetary poli- .of1hc: Feilcral Reserve PQiiThis week was an eXCJOPcies and lax approach ro cies that we initiated back ti0n. During two S]X'aking .~gulation won .him praise, .then, because I think they . engagements on Tuesday oot criticism, An academic were very professionally and Wednesday that were paper written in 2005 said · done," · Greenspan told · closely watched, Volck.er he had .a legitimate claim to CNBC on J'uesclay. ·didn't sugarcoat bis assessbeing·the ~greatest" centra1 But it's hard to buy lhat ment of the roots of the curbanker evci" and touted .h is "don't blame me" argu- rent fmancial crisis . "~c fQlUJula"- where meot, giv~ the .piJilrellle()Owhereby ..oGrnplexity, discretion f8,d!er than ·r,ules nomic predicament Pa.ul opaqueness and systematu: went into the .F ed's decision Kastiel, who directs oco- nsks" were embedded in mali:ing. · nomic .research :at The new markets - and the But .now, in the midst Of Nortbc:m Trust Co., says the p0licies now being used to today's financialmarkettur- facts speak for themselves. clean it up. moil and eoooomic downFor mstance, he notes that " Simply stated, tlhe bright tum, Gl:ee".'P" . who households in 2005 spent new financial system, for all was 10gl*d IJy Britain for '$531 billion more than they its talented participants, for bisJIC'Jbicvenc:tJts is find- earned afterttaxes, compared all its rich rewards, has ing 'his lepcy being called ~th the surplus of earnin~s failed the test of the market into question. · \ over spending of $108 btl- place," Voloker said during Critics .say be kept inter-. lion seen in 1987 when a speec~ Tuesday to tho est .Gites ·too low for too Greenspan took ower at the Econom•c Club of New 'long, fueling dJe housing . fed. Andwhileleverag~has York. "\Yha! has .·plainly bubble.1bc:y also chargc::ibc: · surged to record htghs, been at nsk 1s a disorderly encouraged Americans m household .ltquidity has sunk unraveling of the mutual load. up on lev~~e, .t o near ·record lows of trust among respected marignored wllf'ni:ngs on ri~ around 9.5 percent in 2005 ket participants' upon which mortg<tgC lending and dido t hum 14.2 percent m 1987. any strong and efficient pro~;~trly monitor fmancial ''Greenspan's ar~ument fi.IIllilcial system must rest." mslttutions. that it was not bis dmng that Those comments "He ~ed peop_le tobor- set off the U.S. hGusing drowned out Greenspan's . row a.gatnst tbotr homes · bubble ~minds me of my woes. And with them because. it would help fuel two perfect children," Volck.er began to reclam; the economy," said Robert Kasriel said. "When they the praise and reoognitioo Brusca, who beads the mde- appear to . err, it was never be deserves. ,. rn wan .. • --·- . ········· • knoWn. 1. find it interesting that .melatonin is also being stud, ied as an adjunctive treat~ for a wide range of ' ·white ribbont:(good rating), and yellow (honorable mention). Those receiving honorable mention were the practice speeches for the judges. These students we~ ·Colton Cox (first grl!Qe. QVCSl Jeremialt Case (first grade, OVCS), Sharalin Metzger (fust grade, OVCS) and 'Bethany Beaver (sixth grade, OVCS) At the awards assembly one student from each cate- gory was selected to do their speech presentation, which followed the judging. Students from OVCS that were selected to present their speeches to the general assembly were: Wyatt Cox (first grade) jn poetry for grades 1-3, Eric Blevins (fourth ·. grade) in Fable/Folklore, Amy Ours (sixth · grade) in Bible Memory for grades 1-6, Rachel Haddad (fifth grade) in Poetry for grades 4-6. LAW YOU CAN -USE Mediation can resolve disputes Q.: Wllat is mediadea! A.: Mediation is a process of guided negotiations. A neutral individual, called a mediator, discusses a dispute or pending case with disputing parties and/or their anorneys in an.effort to resolve it by mutwil agreement The IDC'iJiator has no decisionmating authority. Rather, the mediator serves as a discussion leader to help the ,partieipants negotiate more effici~y. and, hopefully, •reaCh an agreement sooner than 1hey could on their own. Q.; Wlult<does tbe medi- iltAJr tell tbe judge? . A.: Next to nothing. The mediator will only tell the court whether or not tlje case settled. Also; mediation discussions cannot be admitted at trial. <Q,: aMid I lbrin& witness~~ aDd abibits to the ewJiatWa? ness or intra-personal case, the other party should be present to give his/her view of the facts and make decisiqns aoout settling, In fam ily, neighborhood, workplace, and most other disputes, both pil.rties are at the same table. It is often impor~ tant for parties to listen to and learn about each other's point of view on the way to a resolution. The mediator , usually will meet separately with each side for private, more candid discussions. A.; No. A mediation is not like a tEial or arbitration. While the attorneys, parties, and the mediatol" will discuss the evidence, there are no Q.: I want day in witnesses, :no testimony, no court. Why should I settle? Q.: Wluit :is .a mn'ietor! exhlbits, . no obJections, no A.: You have evecy right ~ A mediator is an .indecross examination, and no pendent, trained neutml who.. arguments. You may, how·· ~ 8 citiZI!n to lillflk a fair trial works as a .diplomat to help over, bring documents that in court, but a trial is not the people settle dispU\OS. A further. explain, clarify or only legal choice available. mc:diator may be a court update libe fact:iiai situation. More than 95 pen;ent of all U.S. cases filed never go to employee, a voluntc:er lawyer :helping a coun, cr a l.aW)!Il" cr · Q.~ 'WJII 'lie apected to trial. Some cases need a trial because of an unusual legal other professional in pivllle asdfy1 question, a factual dispute, A.: No. Mediation is a practice. Although iJIIIIll}'' mediHIOOl are also ilaveycn, focused .negotialion process. or a seriou.s disagreement that credential is not reqtlired. You will bee~ to listen, about a fair settlement value. Before going to trial, you participate in the discussions should consider factors such Q.: What lldodi f4 dlses as appropriate, and make deci«*"'""""' c.n go tomedi- . sions about how Ill negotiate, as time, expense, court delays, possible appeal, the .adllllf and whcrbcr or not to sea:le. risk of a bad result, the facts A.: Just about any kind ~f of lbe case becoming part of Q.: Can tile mediatartfell case can bernediatM. Coutts · a jJUblic record, stress. use OJPA'!iation for bu.s, me'll'llat my cue is wadi! A.: No. The mediator is not personal uvwy, real estate, Q.: Wluit bappeDs If we lm:closure, family law, small there as a judge; jury, or libiam 't settle? claims, and many other types . trator of the case. You and A.: If the parties cannot setof cases. Outside of coun, your attorney should evaluate , neighborhood disputes, ·con- your case and weigh the bensllillei" compJaints, land use, efits of senling. The mediaenvironmental, and many tor, .the anomeys, and die parother types of disputes can be ties will, however, discuss the successfully mediated. costs of going fDIWard with litigation as compared to the Q.: WDI the .medi8tor ·benefits of settlement itliw!a....,' hoiluaya.e! Q.: WW Ute other side A.: No. The mediator can only help the parties and he there! A.: Generally yes, but it attq[IICys look at the case lf your case depends. more objectively, discuss various options, review involves insurance, the strong and weak points of insurance adjustor will be each side's position, listen to there representing the comeach side privately, and help pany, but the other driver in the participants find a mutu- an auto accident is usuiilly not present. If this is a busially acceptable solution. my > tie at the mediation, several things might happen. The attorneys may agree to negotiate further later on, either with or without formal discovery. The mediator can schedule a follow up mediation. Certain legal questions may need to be resolved by the judge through motions" before further negotiations occur. Or the case could ultimately go to trial. There is no penalty or extra cost for using mediation, beyond the mediator 's fee, if any. One of the strengths of mediation is that parties .neither .gain nor lose any rights or access to other means of \!ispule!t=§91ution it tl~t:y try i11edlation fll'Sl. · lAw You Ctm Use is a consumer weekly legal iltformation colwnn provill· ed by the Ohio Sttlte &r Associmion. This 011icle WtZS prefJtln" by Harold PaMoclt, Cohurtbus meditlWr tutti arlJilralor. Anicles appetlrifrg in this column ore intended to provide broad, general infomtlllion · about the law. Before tlfJPlyiltg this information w a specific legal problem, reoders urged to seek the advice of 11 licensed llltOmey. .l-~ N Ctol',r. "''A ' I •' '. .., ' ~ /-''." __:. """" ·' ·t · 0 " !;- ' '' 0 > -..; . Pf.RFOR\1\G;.Jl) ('l:'<I'TIF "THUMBEUNA" April18 .. 19 '7:00 April 20 . 3:00 •th• .. P1whow Patty begl 6 pm an s.turay the 1Mh Call 446-ARTS tor ReMidt~ Bo• otllct: 42112nd Awe. ca.lllpalle, OH (140) 44I-AII1I �• / . ·. omo The Daily Sentinel • PageA6 Monday~ April14, 2008 I.11 •+ IE J' Bl The Daily Sentinel ~ .... ~ . . . . . . 81 ......... - ', . . . UC opens dog hearing c&nic aimed at helping dogs and people BY l.aA Col••• I ASSOCIATED PRESS at L I EH CINCINNATI - Sally Disney was worried because her dog Ginger was less responsive. Disney dido 't lrnow where to go for help until sbc beard about a ~w audiology clinic one that prqvides bearing tests for dog§. After having Ginger examined at tbe Bioacoustics and Canine Audiology Clinic at tbe University of Cincinnati, Disney now lrnows that her Sbeflaod s!rqxlog 11ct of ~iveness is CWJ.,., by bearing loss and can work on ways to communicalie better with her. The clinic provides indepth hearing testing for dogs while also researching ways to improve lbe diagnosis and oon-medical treatment of their bearing problems. It also allows students planning to WIJit in IM!!DIO audiology to train in techniques and equipment similar to those used for~"We also hope this clinic will lead to improved diag. nostic techniques and lll:atmeut devices such as less expensive and 1110re practical hearin aids for dogs tbat hopefully bclp ~le eventually, said cliruc: director Pe(er Scheifele. Wbile some specialty veteriruuy clinics and veterinary schools ~ for deafness, audiologists say the UC clinic in an aaldemic bealth center geared r0 Jmman needs is unuswil: UC's clinic is staffed by a veterinarian, audiologists, radiologists, a sonogmpber who does ultnlsound tests, an animal ttaiDer and.others in animal science IUid bioacoustics, the science involving animal bearing and communicatioil. Staff members usc lCSlS including OIIC that JJI!OIS11R:s the timing of electrical wave8from lbe brainstem in 1Hp6i!<C 10 clicks and liiOe bunts played iDto die ear. Anolher ooe =mmrres the inner ..., echo IHJI""I!I!l to . tones. If lhoae doa't pinpoidt the problem, MlUs · and ultrasound tests also can be done. The clinic 's ., I l! ' j I j aw..-e of lhe geoeac dmf. ness poteat:W. Brt':lldeR alrady have been ~-·..,- · in81he rJinic, and s. mfdc also eiP""'fS to iliesl dogs servicing disabled .-pie, police and tbe mill . · He also wants to pe15 ud owners wiJh tbe QIIDninnicatioo problems resulting from bearing loss. "'fand Signals for Vllious oommands, Dashing yard · ligbts wben you WliJI7: the dog to come in and ac6ons lie stomping )'WI feet to c«ae vilioJj4MMJS 7be dog can feel 'are some nv:t&"'CCs you can psc, Sllid Scheifele, who uses American Sip f..aDguaF to OJ!DDMmM . . wiJh Belle, his 4-ymr~ Australian shq•hc:ul. · The avenge cost f• t.csling is about $75. The veterinarian has the OJWer Jive the dog a mild, oral sedati1W: to pmvent too nmcb move- '.:t ft duria3 lf:Sting. Ela:tnJdes pi-a on lbeir beads and SIUil probes m ~ jn *an with resultSiad by D*'4 7 "'Ginger was just fine.w said · Diso0', who held Oiaf.er's J11W aodlded her duriDg the test · Di$ney ..t her ·luJShand l>ave .........Jed Gillga: aod .cJoa't blow if SCWIHIJing in her mdy ymrs migbt bave led to bearing loss, but are glad dley hlil tbcif Shdtie lr:ded "Now dul :we know ibe bas sewt'e lw:arint! loss in one mr ..t milder loss in lhe 01ber., aod some ~ levels of !!l1JID!Is ibe ~ we can do IIIDl1i to bqt her are - use s!P to OOmiiHmicalf:," said Dimcy. "'t's wbat you would do to !Jdp ~ in your family, aod Gillp iS definitely ment Monday, Aprill4;. . • Girlgel sits ...... ,., CJn an eaaMIIii~ lalile . . . . baingalonec:ted to ' ele CI!Oilic moniblil~ 5 7 gu ..,.' 7; ~ • - . . . . . . .' 7 7 SPECIAL n) ;fHE 'SENTINEL -·llloolo·lfolleJ, 511>""· 'W I - w . 'South Galla ot liiAG. 5 at lie ·. 1\cadBnw.atOt'Ti Galia ....,._ ' G d l l - . .. q,ilicolho,SfP.111. Ci...-. 511>""· do!<llllligl, 511>·" '· CiuciiiMiiilli Aprif9in CiuciJRJti. - .S~ ~ Redwom~n Sweep Ohio·Dominic8n a ecpjlmenl IDlest her h eaiilfl!l Unilleisilr of « < -- Lj .'fb tan•T' bd, '5 p.'ln. :tw. .s ~m. Falcons swept by Belpre - - . t l ' i w'llllllr,Stl>·"'· -GIIIIl--.5p.111. . ~--·511'·"'· J' dol .. . . . . . !5 p..... 9e tvn'lt'....,W.Sp.m. ...... P;u;laiiGUih • Gdat 1 h), •:so 'Jt:"· &mil.y." WIN UP TO ,$1,000 ! ! ! capi= MASON - The visi . Belpre Eagles on four Wahama errors to take game one of a SatUrday afternoon twin bill before soorilig five times in the . opening frame ·Of game two for a sweep of the two game set with the White Falcons by 5-3 and 12-6 margins. Wahama wasted a ~~le of stron~ pitching ormances m each game with the White Falcons wasting a 12 strikeout performance by junior Jerry Berldey in the opener and a nine strikeout outing in relief by Tyler Kitchen in the nightcap. The doubleheader setback drops the Bend Area teams season record to 2-5 on the spring while Belpre improved to 42 with the twin victories. WHS committed four costly fieldin~ miscues in the opener which led to two unearned runs and make Berkley the hard-luck loser despite his complete game, 12 strikeout exhibition. Berkley scattered seven hits .PLAY COVERALL BINGO max Ntsn 1M Fill tca 112 ltP piJolo TNIIOr :lmmelman of So.utl1 Africa ·reacts after winning the 2008 Masters golf tournament at the Augusta National ·Golf Club In Augusta. Ga. Sunday. :t'leW.::SIP!~tbeca:eafnes~ "''bis way of using animals is truly pioneer wod in audiology," said Jay Singer, chamnan of .the clepartment of communicative disorders for the University of Rhode Island. "It's an e~~:citing approach that provides tremendous rra:~~s·: spur~ W'z I (740) 446-7619 · Two ATHENS -'"" loe~tiom ...... _ . .. . p ....... 275 West UDion Street 594-3571 ......... lhe = cliDics. • - ASSOC!Alm PRESS AUGUSTA, T~eV-or Ga. lmmelman has nev.er 7tl ····~11J .enough ·for a three-shot victory over Tiger Woods, whose hopes for a calendar Orand Slam ended with a thud. Woods never got within five shots of the lead when he was on the course, twice missed birdie puns inside 8 feet and had to settle for a 72 and his second consecutive runner-up · ftnish in the rounds under par. lmmelman, who finished at 8-under 280, started the )JJeek by playing a practice roond with his boyhood idol, · Gary Player, who won his third Masters in 1978. and set a record by playing for the 51st time. Player told lmmelman he was good enough to win the green jacket, and he left him · a voicemail Saturday night that lmmelman ,played on his speaker phone · for his family to hear. The message: "I know you're going to win." "He's been on me .all week, telling me to believe in myself," lmmelman said. "He also told me to keep my head still on putts. It's really a special .moment, and I'm ~J~.J pull!'rl it through for JIW75.8 Pnp1 fa:JIUIS•~ ............... . . :z '7 ala'Sl I ' ! ' ? ' ~ I~ &tel • IA'A • I I I cwa Pull ld Requ~st Family Oxygen game ·-• • . CoNI'ACI' .. ._ - --·rn,dollylrlbuno.com 1 . 70 Pine St~el •. G•llipolis 749-446-0007 Carminita; and their 1-year, old son were waiting for him behiud the green. Jacob took hold ·Of the 18th flag, fussing when he couldn't go into the scoring shack to be with his father. lmmelman's parents also were there lo greet him with hugs behind the 18th green .. His father, Johan, is the former commissioner of the Sunshine Tour in South Africa. "It's his ·moment, not mine," said the father, who waved away a reporter. No one doubted he was capable of winning a major, but maybe not this one. On1 y four months ago, doctors discovered a tumor in his diapbragm that required surgery t!lrough his back to remove it. The tumor . WQS Oakland CLEVELAND (AP) Cliff Lee had an easy time shutting down the Oakland Athletics. Pitching quickly and effi, ciently in the wind and cold, Lee helped the Cleveland Indians end the A's fivegame winning streak with a 7-I victory Sunday. "It was miserable, wasn 'I fun, and as cold as its ever been for me playing ball," Oakland second baseman Mark Ellis said. "The hardest part was when the wind kicked up. You didn't want to he on defense too long." Two-run doubles by Grady Sizemore and David . Dell11cci in the eighth . helped the Indians win for- felt better. Four months .after he ,had .a ~IAlE)I'ftESS illimor removed tir\OJJl his back, lmmelman handled COLUMBUS die wind and pressure of Lineh~ekiel' James Augusta Nali.onal far betlf:r Larinaitis was backed lin a than anyone chasing him oomer answering questioos after Ohio State's S.llllday m win the Masters, Masters. "I learned m~ lesson there intrasquad fiCrimmage on tbe first South African in ·.a with rhe press, said Woods, Satwday wbcn 7be huge green jacket in 30 years. lmmelman held 11 together who slalted the talk about .a high-de(, flat~ monitor above him s5IIMd show- around Amen Comer .and Grand Slam by statio~ three ing ESPN ~ghli,ghts of ilrelehed his .1ead to as many months .ago that winrung all LSU's :win over the as six shotsoo the back nine, four majors in the same year Buckeyes in die na5!iona1 ~ the l.ife o.ut of a was ~easily within reason." Masters ihat began with so The only slam possibilities c:hampionship game. muchhype. . now ·belong to l.mn)elman, a · ~ Laurinaitis stared .at. it AtwG-plltt par on . t he , f ina1 28-year-old with a polished ~ac:antly, ab:n<tst as if to say: wen, tbcz it is ~ every bo'le gave hilll a 3-over 75, swing, who finally realized _ ·· matching tbe highest f!Dlll his potential in the wiGired rime I turn JII'DUild. "It ~. hwts' .fiom time to roond ·bY a Masti1s champi- :Wind of Augusta and a f'ilial PI me-'r• r1• • 'lmmelman 's wjfe, time but you .accept it. It's on. Even so, it was good round that yielded only four .. · - · !IYJi.112 over with. 1liat season'i · done wirh," be said of d!e Buckeyes• 38-24 loss in the title game. "Now you have 10 focus oo next season." · The Buckeyes plit a little BY AlM Ra1m1 • when be allowed seven runs more ·distaDOe between QSOCI.I.lm I'RESS in 2 1-3 innings of the lhem aDd dlat lolls 'With a Pirates' hom:: C1JICDer against JWo-bour, flill~ PltiSBURGH - The the Cubs, matchinJ the . intruquad · j«~Y . scrim· Pittiblqb Pirates went fmm shortest start of the 47 he Qlqe • Obio Stadium oa beiD,g . . . . by ,the Cubi to . bas <lllllde in the majors. Sllllrda~ dill record, dill swoepiqg the hds in. 7he "' w.s more oonfident. I PffeDI!I!l die ddeue 55, same borne staod. No doubt was chlll.engiqg guys and I 44 in 7he 'oom,plicllled and it wun't a coincideoce Torn let them _aet tbcmllel ves Qom!•nn,y looJried !.ike two out;" said Oorzeianny, I 14~ve iOIIlUI& 1y11tan. diflaeDt pttcllcn dnrlog his winner last seuon. ''I two litarls of the unusual stayed in the. strike zone a 112 utk. ' lot more lhan I did the last Ry.an Doumit. Xavier rime. We worked on a lot of ' Nady and Jaion Bay home- thing11 between starts and I red and Gorzelanny went back to att!!Cking hit· Us b<>mred back froPl one of lf:rS." :: 1·740-448-ZMZeid. 33 his W<nl career starts ro outPittsburgh was swept in • pitch Cincinnati 1YQne th1ft games by the Cubs ,_=H40~413001 Illbnny C11eto, leading the ·from Monday throuRh Pirates to .a 9-1 victory Wednesday only to do die Sunday and their first series same thing to Cincinnati sweep in nearly a year. ...,...., I Ja,SputaWII during the weekend, the GOru:lanny (1-1), heoom- Pirates' fJISt sweep at home {140) 406-2M2, ... . 33 ' b . ,•• ~.com ing the only Pirates starlf:r since they took three against other than lan SneU to win the Astros last April 24-26. El'll: Ra: s ..,,.., Spulta wrn. this season, limited the Reds They hadn' t swept {140) ... 2M2, .... 33 . to one run and four hits Cincinnati since luly 23-25, ..-enr,Ua~tww:li1M.com , AP , . _ . despite wallri ng four. over 6 2004. · Pittsburgh Pirates' Xavier Nady (22) is greeted by teammates Doug Mientkiewicz (16) and · '--Yen., IF u1a W...,. 1-3 innings. He was coming Jason Bay, center, after hitting a ,two-run home run in the sixth inning of the baseball game {1~)~. .... .33 11o11 off a no-decision Monday k;rume~_,.,,wgl.,r.com in Pittsburgh Sunday. Cincinnati Reds catcher Paul Baku kneels behind the plate at right. lit lluln I' uP :·; r iJ.S.A Sid! snt ILP rt,WU555t ' Hearing loSs in dogs can result from inherited genetic defects and from causes sud! as agins, drug toxicity, noise, infection and trauma. Scheifele said studies show one of every five Dalmatians in the United States is born deaf, and dog breeders have become more at season IIYDauaf Pirab slam Cincy ft Medicine. I TODAY'S NUMBER IS: clinic will. ones around the country and helP establish vetmuary audiofogy as a viable vocation. "I would like to see veterinary audiologists worting with veterinarians the human audiologists With ear-nose-and-throat doctors," Scheifele said. Veterinarians welcome the idea of more. bearing . "J don' t have enough dayto-day need for that kind of expensive equiomem: in my practice, but hi~~·­ ogy clinics centrally located ~ we could refer dogs would he ewellent, said veterinarian Pamela Mills Cone, who operates tbc Meadow Hill Veterinary Sboooe in Lebanon. Coon. MOn: of these cliDicS also could bect:!.se the aWJWeDeSS of SS and hearing problems in dogs, said Gary Beard, assistant dean for outreach at Au6um University' s College of Veterinary Medicine Congenital deafness deafness occurring at or near birth has been reported in than 80 . leeds of ~s. according to George Slrlm, a professor of neuroS<lience at Louisiana State Univenity's School . of Veterinary look ahead 435'/, SeclOild Aveaue Indians . ...._•• _sa 1 ' , �• / . ·. omo The Daily Sentinel • PageA6 Monday~ April14, 2008 I.11 •+ IE J' Bl The Daily Sentinel ~ .... ~ . . . . . . 81 ......... - ', . . . UC opens dog hearing c&nic aimed at helping dogs and people BY l.aA Col••• I ASSOCIATED PRESS at L I EH CINCINNATI - Sally Disney was worried because her dog Ginger was less responsive. Disney dido 't lrnow where to go for help until sbc beard about a ~w audiology clinic one that prqvides bearing tests for dog§. After having Ginger examined at tbe Bioacoustics and Canine Audiology Clinic at tbe University of Cincinnati, Disney now lrnows that her Sbeflaod s!rqxlog 11ct of ~iveness is CWJ.,., by bearing loss and can work on ways to communicalie better with her. The clinic provides indepth hearing testing for dogs while also researching ways to improve lbe diagnosis and oon-medical treatment of their bearing problems. It also allows students planning to WIJit in IM!!DIO audiology to train in techniques and equipment similar to those used for~"We also hope this clinic will lead to improved diag. nostic techniques and lll:atmeut devices such as less expensive and 1110re practical hearin aids for dogs tbat hopefully bclp ~le eventually, said cliruc: director Pe(er Scheifele. Wbile some specialty veteriruuy clinics and veterinary schools ~ for deafness, audiologists say the UC clinic in an aaldemic bealth center geared r0 Jmman needs is unuswil: UC's clinic is staffed by a veterinarian, audiologists, radiologists, a sonogmpber who does ultnlsound tests, an animal ttaiDer and.others in animal science IUid bioacoustics, the science involving animal bearing and communicatioil. Staff members usc lCSlS including OIIC that JJI!OIS11R:s the timing of electrical wave8from lbe brainstem in 1Hp6i!<C 10 clicks and liiOe bunts played iDto die ear. Anolher ooe =mmrres the inner ..., echo IHJI""I!I!l to . tones. If lhoae doa't pinpoidt the problem, MlUs · and ultrasound tests also can be done. The clinic 's ., I l! ' j I j aw..-e of lhe geoeac dmf. ness poteat:W. Brt':lldeR alrady have been ~-·..,- · in81he rJinic, and s. mfdc also eiP""'fS to iliesl dogs servicing disabled .-pie, police and tbe mill . · He also wants to pe15 ud owners wiJh tbe QIIDninnicatioo problems resulting from bearing loss. "'fand Signals for Vllious oommands, Dashing yard · ligbts wben you WliJI7: the dog to come in and ac6ons lie stomping )'WI feet to c«ae vilioJj4MMJS 7be dog can feel 'are some nv:t&"'CCs you can psc, Sllid Scheifele, who uses American Sip f..aDguaF to OJ!DDMmM . . wiJh Belle, his 4-ymr~ Australian shq•hc:ul. · The avenge cost f• t.csling is about $75. The veterinarian has the OJWer Jive the dog a mild, oral sedati1W: to pmvent too nmcb move- '.:t ft duria3 lf:Sting. Ela:tnJdes pi-a on lbeir beads and SIUil probes m ~ jn *an with resultSiad by D*'4 7 "'Ginger was just fine.w said · Diso0', who held Oiaf.er's J11W aodlded her duriDg the test · Di$ney ..t her ·luJShand l>ave .........Jed Gillga: aod .cJoa't blow if SCWIHIJing in her mdy ymrs migbt bave led to bearing loss, but are glad dley hlil tbcif Shdtie lr:ded "Now dul :we know ibe bas sewt'e lw:arint! loss in one mr ..t milder loss in lhe 01ber., aod some ~ levels of !!l1JID!Is ibe ~ we can do IIIDl1i to bqt her are - use s!P to OOmiiHmicalf:," said Dimcy. "'t's wbat you would do to !Jdp ~ in your family, aod Gillp iS definitely ment Monday, Aprill4;. . • Girlgel sits ...... ,., CJn an eaaMIIii~ lalile . . . . baingalonec:ted to ' ele CI!Oilic moniblil~ 5 7 gu ..,.' 7; ~ • - . . . . . . .' 7 7 SPECIAL n) ;fHE 'SENTINEL -·llloolo·lfolleJ, 511>""· 'W I - w . 'South Galla ot liiAG. 5 at lie ·. 1\cadBnw.atOt'Ti Galia ....,._ ' G d l l - . .. q,ilicolho,SfP.111. Ci...-. 511>""· do!<llllligl, 511>·" '· CiuciiiMiiilli Aprif9in CiuciJRJti. - .S~ ~ Redwom~n Sweep Ohio·Dominic8n a ecpjlmenl IDlest her h eaiilfl!l Unilleisilr of « < -- Lj .'fb tan•T' bd, '5 p.'ln. :tw. .s ~m. Falcons swept by Belpre - - . t l ' i w'llllllr,Stl>·"'· -GIIIIl--.5p.111. . ~--·511'·"'· J' dol .. . . . . . !5 p..... 9e tvn'lt'....,W.Sp.m. ...... P;u;laiiGUih • Gdat 1 h), •:so 'Jt:"· &mil.y." WIN UP TO ,$1,000 ! ! ! capi= MASON - The visi . Belpre Eagles on four Wahama errors to take game one of a SatUrday afternoon twin bill before soorilig five times in the . opening frame ·Of game two for a sweep of the two game set with the White Falcons by 5-3 and 12-6 margins. Wahama wasted a ~~le of stron~ pitching ormances m each game with the White Falcons wasting a 12 strikeout performance by junior Jerry Berldey in the opener and a nine strikeout outing in relief by Tyler Kitchen in the nightcap. The doubleheader setback drops the Bend Area teams season record to 2-5 on the spring while Belpre improved to 42 with the twin victories. WHS committed four costly fieldin~ miscues in the opener which led to two unearned runs and make Berkley the hard-luck loser despite his complete game, 12 strikeout exhibition. Berkley scattered seven hits .PLAY COVERALL BINGO max Ntsn 1M Fill tca 112 ltP piJolo TNIIOr :lmmelman of So.utl1 Africa ·reacts after winning the 2008 Masters golf tournament at the Augusta National ·Golf Club In Augusta. Ga. Sunday. :t'leW.::SIP!~tbeca:eafnes~ "''bis way of using animals is truly pioneer wod in audiology," said Jay Singer, chamnan of .the clepartment of communicative disorders for the University of Rhode Island. "It's an e~~:citing approach that provides tremendous rra:~~s·: spur~ W'z I (740) 446-7619 · Two ATHENS -'"" loe~tiom ...... _ . .. . p ....... 275 West UDion Street 594-3571 ......... lhe = cliDics. • - ASSOC!Alm PRESS AUGUSTA, T~eV-or Ga. lmmelman has nev.er 7tl ····~11J .enough ·for a three-shot victory over Tiger Woods, whose hopes for a calendar Orand Slam ended with a thud. Woods never got within five shots of the lead when he was on the course, twice missed birdie puns inside 8 feet and had to settle for a 72 and his second consecutive runner-up · ftnish in the rounds under par. lmmelman, who finished at 8-under 280, started the )JJeek by playing a practice roond with his boyhood idol, · Gary Player, who won his third Masters in 1978. and set a record by playing for the 51st time. Player told lmmelman he was good enough to win the green jacket, and he left him · a voicemail Saturday night that lmmelman ,played on his speaker phone · for his family to hear. The message: "I know you're going to win." "He's been on me .all week, telling me to believe in myself," lmmelman said. "He also told me to keep my head still on putts. It's really a special .moment, and I'm ~J~.J pull!'rl it through for JIW75.8 Pnp1 fa:JIUIS•~ ............... . . :z '7 ala'Sl I ' ! ' ? ' ~ I~ &tel • IA'A • I I I cwa Pull ld Requ~st Family Oxygen game ·-• • . CoNI'ACI' .. ._ - --·rn,dollylrlbuno.com 1 . 70 Pine St~el •. G•llipolis 749-446-0007 Carminita; and their 1-year, old son were waiting for him behiud the green. Jacob took hold ·Of the 18th flag, fussing when he couldn't go into the scoring shack to be with his father. lmmelman's parents also were there lo greet him with hugs behind the 18th green .. His father, Johan, is the former commissioner of the Sunshine Tour in South Africa. "It's his ·moment, not mine," said the father, who waved away a reporter. No one doubted he was capable of winning a major, but maybe not this one. On1 y four months ago, doctors discovered a tumor in his diapbragm that required surgery t!lrough his back to remove it. The tumor . WQS Oakland CLEVELAND (AP) Cliff Lee had an easy time shutting down the Oakland Athletics. Pitching quickly and effi, ciently in the wind and cold, Lee helped the Cleveland Indians end the A's fivegame winning streak with a 7-I victory Sunday. "It was miserable, wasn 'I fun, and as cold as its ever been for me playing ball," Oakland second baseman Mark Ellis said. "The hardest part was when the wind kicked up. You didn't want to he on defense too long." Two-run doubles by Grady Sizemore and David . Dell11cci in the eighth . helped the Indians win for- felt better. Four months .after he ,had .a ~IAlE)I'ftESS illimor removed tir\OJJl his back, lmmelman handled COLUMBUS die wind and pressure of Lineh~ekiel' James Augusta Nali.onal far betlf:r Larinaitis was backed lin a than anyone chasing him oomer answering questioos after Ohio State's S.llllday m win the Masters, Masters. "I learned m~ lesson there intrasquad fiCrimmage on tbe first South African in ·.a with rhe press, said Woods, Satwday wbcn 7be huge green jacket in 30 years. lmmelman held 11 together who slalted the talk about .a high-de(, flat~ monitor above him s5IIMd show- around Amen Comer .and Grand Slam by statio~ three ing ESPN ~ghli,ghts of ilrelehed his .1ead to as many months .ago that winrung all LSU's :win over the as six shotsoo the back nine, four majors in the same year Buckeyes in die na5!iona1 ~ the l.ife o.ut of a was ~easily within reason." Masters ihat began with so The only slam possibilities c:hampionship game. muchhype. . now ·belong to l.mn)elman, a · ~ Laurinaitis stared .at. it AtwG-plltt par on . t he , f ina1 28-year-old with a polished ~ac:antly, ab:n<tst as if to say: wen, tbcz it is ~ every bo'le gave hilll a 3-over 75, swing, who finally realized _ ·· matching tbe highest f!Dlll his potential in the wiGired rime I turn JII'DUild. "It ~. hwts' .fiom time to roond ·bY a Masti1s champi- :Wind of Augusta and a f'ilial PI me-'r• r1• • 'lmmelman 's wjfe, time but you .accept it. It's on. Even so, it was good round that yielded only four .. · - · !IYJi.112 over with. 1liat season'i · done wirh," be said of d!e Buckeyes• 38-24 loss in the title game. "Now you have 10 focus oo next season." · The Buckeyes plit a little BY AlM Ra1m1 • when be allowed seven runs more ·distaDOe between QSOCI.I.lm I'RESS in 2 1-3 innings of the lhem aDd dlat lolls 'With a Pirates' hom:: C1JICDer against JWo-bour, flill~ PltiSBURGH - The the Cubs, matchinJ the . intruquad · j«~Y . scrim· Pittiblqb Pirates went fmm shortest start of the 47 he Qlqe • Obio Stadium oa beiD,g . . . . by ,the Cubi to . bas <lllllde in the majors. Sllllrda~ dill record, dill swoepiqg the hds in. 7he "' w.s more oonfident. I PffeDI!I!l die ddeue 55, same borne staod. No doubt was chlll.engiqg guys and I 44 in 7he 'oom,plicllled and it wun't a coincideoce Torn let them _aet tbcmllel ves Qom!•nn,y looJried !.ike two out;" said Oorzeianny, I 14~ve iOIIlUI& 1y11tan. diflaeDt pttcllcn dnrlog his winner last seuon. ''I two litarls of the unusual stayed in the. strike zone a 112 utk. ' lot more lhan I did the last Ry.an Doumit. Xavier rime. We worked on a lot of ' Nady and Jaion Bay home- thing11 between starts and I red and Gorzelanny went back to att!!Cking hit· Us b<>mred back froPl one of lf:rS." :: 1·740-448-ZMZeid. 33 his W<nl career starts ro outPittsburgh was swept in • pitch Cincinnati 1YQne th1ft games by the Cubs ,_=H40~413001 Illbnny C11eto, leading the ·from Monday throuRh Pirates to .a 9-1 victory Wednesday only to do die Sunday and their first series same thing to Cincinnati sweep in nearly a year. ...,...., I Ja,SputaWII during the weekend, the GOru:lanny (1-1), heoom- Pirates' fJISt sweep at home {140) 406-2M2, ... . 33 ' b . ,•• ~.com ing the only Pirates starlf:r since they took three against other than lan SneU to win the Astros last April 24-26. El'll: Ra: s ..,,.., Spulta wrn. this season, limited the Reds They hadn' t swept {140) ... 2M2, .... 33 . to one run and four hits Cincinnati since luly 23-25, ..-enr,Ua~tww:li1M.com , AP , . _ . despite wallri ng four. over 6 2004. · Pittsburgh Pirates' Xavier Nady (22) is greeted by teammates Doug Mientkiewicz (16) and · '--Yen., IF u1a W...,. 1-3 innings. He was coming Jason Bay, center, after hitting a ,two-run home run in the sixth inning of the baseball game {1~)~. .... .33 11o11 off a no-decision Monday k;rume~_,.,,wgl.,r.com in Pittsburgh Sunday. Cincinnati Reds catcher Paul Baku kneels behind the plate at right. lit lluln I' uP :·; r iJ.S.A Sid! snt ILP rt,WU555t ' Hearing loSs in dogs can result from inherited genetic defects and from causes sud! as agins, drug toxicity, noise, infection and trauma. Scheifele said studies show one of every five Dalmatians in the United States is born deaf, and dog breeders have become more at season IIYDauaf Pirab slam Cincy ft Medicine. I TODAY'S NUMBER IS: clinic will. ones around the country and helP establish vetmuary audiofogy as a viable vocation. "I would like to see veterinary audiologists worting with veterinarians the human audiologists With ear-nose-and-throat doctors," Scheifele said. Veterinarians welcome the idea of more. bearing . "J don' t have enough dayto-day need for that kind of expensive equiomem: in my practice, but hi~~·­ ogy clinics centrally located ~ we could refer dogs would he ewellent, said veterinarian Pamela Mills Cone, who operates tbc Meadow Hill Veterinary Sboooe in Lebanon. Coon. MOn: of these cliDicS also could bect:!.se the aWJWeDeSS of SS and hearing problems in dogs, said Gary Beard, assistant dean for outreach at Au6um University' s College of Veterinary Medicine Congenital deafness deafness occurring at or near birth has been reported in than 80 . leeds of ~s. according to George Slrlm, a professor of neuroS<lience at Louisiana State Univenity's School . of Veterinary look ahead 435'/, SeclOild Aveaue Indians . ...._•• _sa 1 ' , �P p Bz • 'lhl; lllily Sentitd l • WW www.mydailyscntinel,cDo 3 and r-te all dime frce and emburasllcd., .roach lbiows to put lhe Cavs ahead Mike Brown was rni11mll!! 65-fiO. . 00 more focus 30d defeasive . Dpusbs and AudcrsoD intensity f.roni bis squal. It Vm:jao saxed 10 cap die cm!oC in spurts ~ lbe .uo, w by die lime James mt half as Clevdand built a ,,.,.,,.. iD 1riJh 5:18 seven-point . lead before .UOwiog 1be Heat to get • - ....._ ..... __. had .......DI!!Jl . . . _ . , _ , . an WJ'...in '"'38 - L.1A:-.• !.SSOCIATED I'RESS II \ \. CLEVFl..AND - Daniel Gibson made a 3-poiott.r and lhree straight free throws early in the founb quarter to pve Cleveland some cush- · Jon while LeBron James l '' rested. and the Cavaliers moved closer to the E,ast"s No. 4 seed . wilh an 84-76 win over the Mi~ Heal on Sunday night. Delonte Weat soored 18 points. Zydrunas Dgaustas had 14 and 14 rebounds and James finished with 13 points. II rebounds and seven assists for the :Cavaliers, who didn•t play . well again but had enough to ·hold off the pathetic Heat. • I Cleveland only led by two ·after three quarters and did·n•t pull comfonably ahead until there was less lluin five minutes to go. The Cavs swept the season .series from Miami for the first time since 1989-90. Cleveland, which is only 13-12 since a major trade in February. needs to win one of its final two games - at Philadelpba on Monday or borne against Detroit on Wednesday - to secure the fourth seed and home-rourt advantage· in the first round of the NBA playoffs against agbt-plint lead. . . ; ; ; .....~;face Tile Cafttiers ba\'C . bl:m ..... of .,...., fur =r+- IIDd W'asbiugton ia lbe first d; ·~ i a j = aDd Rlllllll fur lhe tbinl lo1raiglu incollSistcocy bas led to year. whedle£ dley finish SOOJe fim1nlioD. fuwdJ or lifib. The 1eams Afu2fumbled have bl:m on a CIOilision --~ 00111SC fur weeks, and their away an im1de pass in die rivalry bas been fueled by tbinl quadrl" liom James, !iOIIIe RJCC8I nash lalk.. In a CJevdand's All-Star furwanl bl last -.-a. Gilben yelled at his frizzy-baired og tram...- wbo didn't 1llh Almas said, ~I dliak evaydle~ wdL As James body wants Cleveland in coot a seat oo lbe beach for lhat first IOUIId." Earlier• Wu.anls F DeSbaw-n a liiiii'!IIUl, Varejao walked Stevenson called James ·:s~ die ~ exdlanged · "overrated." James was • . . asked if lbe COIIllllml added Bot later ia the founh. 10 die rivalty. "Absolutely,~ Vamjao and James seemM he said. "That's lbe last thing to have made up. fm going 1D say about that.~ The Cavaliers playeil most •.. Patriots WR Rmdy Moss of the 'I" cxlll half without sat behind Cleveland's Wally SzcudJildt and Ben bench. ... Heat roach Pat· Walt.,.,~ of die players Riley hasn't bad much to acquired in an 11-playCI" deal prai.se this Miami., but he •s at lbe trading deadline. proud of F Ricky Dav\s. on SzcudJiat went 0-fur"-3 in tlrget ID play .in all 82 10 mimdr:s and wan.,. bad games. "I give him a lot of two points ia 10. · lrudos," Riley said. "He·s After a di:pknble loss .at beien playing burt. There's a ~ oo friday, when die lot of playel'S today who Ca~- Clll!bustled don'tplaybmC .I •; . ., i • I :Il ,. ' ,......... Cleveland Cavaliers' lydrunas llgauskas {11), from uthuania, is defended by Miami I:Wat's Joel Anthony during the fourttl quarter of an NBA basketball game Sunday in Cleo< eland. Hgauskas scored 14 points in Cleveland•s 84-76 win. Washington. The Wizards ly over. bave clinched at leas! the Down 59-57 after three. No. 5 seed. · the Cavs outscored the Heat Ricky Davis scored 17 12-2 - with James. was on points and Daequan Cook the bench- in the first 4:45 · and Earl Barron had 13 of tbe founb 10 open a69-61 . apiece for Miami ( 14-66), lead. -. ' whose dismal season is near- . Gibson, who has struggled to find his shot since n:cuming from an ankle iajury, triggered the run widl .a 3 thai he posed to admire loog after it passed duough the net. On Cleveland's neit lrip. be was fouled by JayllOII W.lljams ,wiDle Mil ••.,.i•'@ a seasons. Maybe it's a little too early for the Pirates to talk. about ending that streak of 15 consecutive losing .seasons, but Bay sees a lot of positives even though they also were 6-6 a year ago. Doumit hit a solo homer · in tlie second and added a sacrifice fly, Nady hit a tworun shot in the sixth .and Bay added a three-run drive in llle. seventh· against reliever Todd Colley as the Pirates 'had an easy one after winning one-run decisions the pmvious .two nights. Cueto (l· l }. outstandinx ip bis first two stlllits witb ll! stri.keouts and no walks. wa!in't as sharp in fl#s one as be gave up five ninit and five hits - four for 'extra bases - in six innings. He S5 ..-a ·"9i-.ntft:'-d¢. ,.,. Woods boled a 70-foot bildie pUtt on the ll th, made an acrobatic escape from the tn:es oo lbe 13th and SJlU!I a wedge down the slope oo die par-5 131h that left him 5 feet away fur ·f.e! laakM rr- the third ahead of Luis Jlivas· run-scoring double. Cueto struck out 22 batters nntil he fm.ally gave UJ! a walk after being the only pitcher since 1900 to strike out as many as 18 and walk none in his first two starts. Baker was told the game would start on tinJe, but a 9minute rain delay forced Cueto to warm up again brief! y after he initially threw in the bullpen. Baker blamed it on misconununicatiori. . though. neither he nor Cueto said it was a factor in the right-bander's pitching. · . McLouth, the major league hits leader with 22 hits in 12 games, doubled in the sixth to extend his, season-long bitting streak to 12 games and sco.~ twice. while reaching base ·· three tinJes. The Reds left nine runners on base, giving them 32 for the weekend, and went 1~for-8 wiih runners in scoria~ positioo to finish the~s 6-of-35. Notes: A s~y rain fell · much of the game llBtil skits clear¢ in the eighth iruiiag. .. . ' ·Falcons from Page 81 in the outing and witlked three with the Eagles scoring an unearned tally in .the second and another in the fourth. The bard-throwing junior right-hander saw bis pitching record dip 10 J. 2 on the year in spite of fan· ning 29 batters this spring in only .l8.2 innings. Wahama collected .six base hits during game one with Anthony Bond smacking a single and a double to pace the bend Area offensive attack. Derek Veazey . laced a two-run triple with .Caleb Roach smacking a G,arrett two-base hit. Underwood and . Justin Arnold came through with a single· each in the two run · · setback. Belpre scored a single run · in the . second and third innings before denting the plate on dtree more occasions in the fourth for the win. Wat:Ans ~Jbree hits, in~udiog 'a double. with Tate ~!'~ding a pair of singles .-1·.,Packard and Clarlc a sin~ for the Eagles. .,ieee " Wali~. felf bdllfid by a . 111M hibi ill game two but had li 5-0 ·count before staging a II walks and a hit batter Azar Joshua Clad: rom'late . inning come-from- lreptlhe locals in contention iDg up widl a single apiece. behind effort with a single run in the fifth and two more in . the sixth. Ao Underwood single. a stolen base and a run scoring single by Arnold put WaiJama on the board in the fifth. A double by Roach, a walk to Bond, a sacrifice bunt by Tyler Kitchen and a base clearing triple by Veazey in the sixth made it a 5-3 affair. WHS would put the tying runs in scoring position in its fmal tum at the plate after Caleb Roach walked and Bond followed with a double but that is as close as the F~~ could get w~th Belpiy! holding on for the 5-3 win. · In the nightcap the visitors scored five tunes in thr. .openi ng fraJM ani1 ne~er looked back in securing a 12-6 triumph and a sweep of the two game, Satunlay afternoon . set. The Eagles went on to add single tallies in the second and lhird innings before finishing off the White Falcons with a trio of runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth. Wahama m!lnaged only until the end. Garrett Ullderwood kept bis consecutive game hitting string alive with a sixth inning, two run single with Caleb Roach"~§o driving in a paic with a single in the thitd. Jacob Roach came up with the remaining WHS safety with a sixth inning siQgle. Underwood has hit safely in all seven games this spring and took .over as the team batting leader with a .550 average and a team bigh ll RBfs. Derek . Veazey hit safely in six stt:aigb.t contests before having his streak ended during the second game of the aftrrnoon. Veazey is sporting a .476 average and has driven in 10 WHS base run· iielS oo the season. Mike Wanderer bighligbted a 10 bit Belpre attack with a ·stunning three run bo_., run down the tight · field line that left the y.anf in a huny and ended up at Wal Mart. Ashtoo Packard belted a pair of doubles with P.J. W111ker and Tyler Watkins owning a paic of singles each. Cl.ay Ullmari . William . Zuspan · was with the pitj:hing loss with Andy Grimm and '!Yier Kitchen worlcing in relief for the White Falcons. ·Kitchen hurled the ·fmal four innings and despite giving up the mammoth home run to Waderker pitched admirable baseball with nine strilreouts. lhree runs on three bits and only two walks. Waderll:er was the win~;~ing pitcher· for Belpre with Clmt DOiching the mound triumph in the first game of the afternoon. Wahama is slated to host Calhoun County in a 5:00 pm contest Monday ·before traveling to Trimble on Thursday. tagg~ .............. . B . ~1 . 011 :100 0 571 000 012 0 364 BHS (3-2): C1o!1<, Logue (3). Wa11dns (4), (li) and T-. WHS (2-4): lle!1dey and l.lnderwood. WP - Clark.LP -llat1dey. w -~ ._.12.Walaswl . 511 320 o 12102 w 002 202 0 632 BHS (4-2): Walker (4), Tate (6) and Clark. · WHS (2·5): Zuopan, A. Grtmm :(1). Kl1chen (4) and Undo! wwd. WP- Wlderil8r. LP -Zuopman . B Wa-. . ~gue . z sa~ms he'll COJ!· :;* or . loser iai. die IICrim- Jeannette, Pa., doesn't come run. said. 1mue to recrutt piayers until · 11¥1JC. .,....._ . · to campus until the middle "That was an unbeliev- Spring game. Tressel •lhey actually sip a letter .of · , "J. was kind of neutral," · of the summer, so Antonio able run," B,o eckman .said. said he had pretty much Bucks fromPageBI intent . '· · 'liesscl restated how Ohio State handles such a ·aitua~ · What was mote UQpottint . 1ion. • .WII tblt lllveral m . . . . . f~e· "If a flY is DOt illtereated iJII . B~-came ad iD CODI.UII to -Ohio Stn:, llld ~ 11)'1 that, we've JOt me altlrper focu . - ~ 'IPit. New )Uc:bifu coach Ric:h ltodrl~ re~ly hu ipOII:ell to eeVera1 1tc:rufta Wbo have vetbally commit· lid ·to orher Bla Ten P.'O~ Wlcbout inlntloilhl.l. lo mow on," be llid. llld he 111d ~ hlva "'lo beeft at Trwlel all." ·· - The fllUblclt IX!Iition. Curtia. · ~. 1 llfteblcker bla tint !foUr ~ at' Oblo State, It lito ~ pla)'ii!J , other by DIJIIII; Treuel time at fullback, one Of only ltld RodriJuez have fired two places where the bm11llides It each o.tber. Buckeyes· lost offensive with Tressel c~~~lainlog starters from last year. , . tblt coaches sho lay off . Terry, who played on ooth athlefes who have indicated sides of the ball, said he where they want to go and wasn't sure if he was a win- • · Mid the 6-foot -1, 229~der. :who is competing Wlth semor Ryan L"ukens ud freshman Spencer 5mitb fiJI' the job. · · · He joked that he . mlsht j111t have to go to Treieel illld Ilk for 30" or 35 canie1 iD a ll!llt 10 he c111 ahow h11 •lUI. ~ · . ''That'f ·What I'm talld abo11t." he llid with a 1111ile. ''l•ve '-t tJIInl to pt them tO 1ee tl1at. I feel I Clll m.t (a pl1y) about 80 yard• for a toiiolidown." - Backup quarterback. Todd Boeckman is firmly entrenched as the staner for the second year in a row. Terrelle Pryor; the acclaimed recruit out of w!Z I Henton and Joe Bauserman are fighting for the backup job now. . Boeckman threw two touchdown passes to Brian Hartline durins the scrimmage, while Henton and Bauserman were erratic. · "I thousht Todd waa pretty fair 111d the other auys were. pretty averqe,... Tressel sa1d. - Scrimmage stu. That had · to be Brandon Saine, who wlll back up, tailback Chris "Beanie ' . Wells when the season rolls around. Saine broke a cOU· pic of tackles, made a geewhiz cut and carried two tacklers into the end zone on a 23-yard touchdown Saine, also seeing time as a small fullback and in the . I forinatloo, looked particutarly &ood when colllins out of the backfield to Cltch pasees. - The defenH. One of the rew criticia1111 of Ohio Stlte'a defenee a year qo wu that It did not tlke the bail very often, fore· juat 9tlll'lloven in 13 decided · that the .spring game would be a scrim· mage rather than a gloritied practice because he knew the players wanted to set · away from tbe monotony of another worko11t. He ldded that BQC~:kman would wear a yellow jer111y in the aame on Saturday at Ohio Stldl11m, 11m11. meanins Boeckman cannot Cornerback Malcolm be bit -by defen1ive playlenldna aald there· were en. · 'lieaeel said he told one wayt to imDrove. "Don't arop intercep- defenlle ~layer; "The first lions, strip the ball when time you ll see Todd with the (ballcarrier) is held up a red jersey on is in the - lbinss like that. Iust locker room on Auaust being more agsressive 30th"- before tbe opener going after the ball," he against Youogsiown State . Ina •w•r . " " ' Hll' 7 To....,G.t ;f § mdii1''W:'i; t.if . . - HOW Bl s WilliE ' .. AdsM. AD -Ze,I:-......,,·A!) •ri, ~~s~-:::~t!':~~ ·~ Maybe if s only 12 games. but the Pirates are 6-6 and. despite losing twice against the Cubs in extra innings with rookie relievers on the mound, they are bitting and pitching better than they have in April the last few I Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. b:: ;b;~ans\:udi~ ~~~~~~i{Utt- ~..an -:.:. !:!; ·· REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPEC IS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE . Wonl A ts -...w.-cc order. were Bob Bolen, who Mountaineers swprised bY, diey)-e do~g aor,1 ~R led ' Mountain State actlJally placing fifth Widiaa ,, .. rrJ$ ~: WdJ.tp g.r · . Univa-sity to rumier-up ia llc7 conference 1J!o!11i. lbey,,'~ :.\Je'"'~. .. a ,. , .. benign and ,lhie reoovery the NAJA natio . oal touma- earned anat-lalgebattod.e fillidOt~1; !' wasquick.khilwarpJIICI!II birdie. . . .ment; J?onnie_ Jones,. who · NCAA tou~ .,';.-4: laid'!i~illilll!~.. Ibis week a~~ lmmelman holed bis par ended . ~ straight years of advanced to the Sweet .~ '' · .~. ~ .• \ .illy- lllunclmB had ooly brokal pun. \\Wds missed, just as ~g sc;ason for the ~e Mountaineers. ~ ·~~-· '.i~ •, . .•.paroooe ~his five previous be bas done the last two ~ men s baste~!)~ accooled No. 17 ~··ia ,, '.~fugii,!, • a .Morganfown Ma!!lm! .· . . team With a 16-14 rerord m · lbe tioal post-seasoo PDllpf·i ~Wl' .~,.iaDd forme~' But be 1Jui1t 'a two-shot years on the back niDe of a his first y~ and Monte roaches. . • >:l,;<,. ~•¥, : r Dative, is ·· lead ~~-~mck ia die major be ouoe dominated Cater, who ,piloted S~~ ''This is a great fi!~ ~ OOIICJt>~ ~ . III:Jd .it . . . Jl "'. Br.mdt SncdeJrer and Steve to _ the West VJrg~ said wbeo told . ~ . ~ . ~ ; ~ .71!,;-.e·.:~ . d•-ial · ~ . -~ Resch, the last two players with any hope. folded (;onferenc:e football chamP! ._,_ . , I-"" "It' . ~ . ...,......._,Jl.m.M fii!t , , ., n«W "" • , ., quicldy. oo:ip.. . 54 did . Woods closed wilh a 72 !ng ~:~tlking pfuy;:a:~ · me .: ~se it's West' :::;: , · ·~"-Wl9 10 ~a and bas finished third, secm~ from predecessor Vtrgm~.. 1 am very very Schaus took his . 19,5+55 ·:~Cfi,t · 9flt' 4 .11111t be ond and seoond in his last John 1Beilein and molding ~1anve.~ . . WVU team to tbC -~~:" tf · ·- ~-· · .... !His three Master-s. It also was tbrm. inro;a play style differLike . prev10u~ rectptents, in his first seascl!i: ' ~· ! ~ ll.,li~11¥dl his f'tfth JUQDer-up in a d what be ~ ~~dhthapphiil.Y s~ the of the other ID!I·.~ 2 '~ : ·6111.•• !118.ior- . ill was a young~· he . aw,...u wt s ·asststant. served bisalmal!i*i' · .·· -.1> . . . ~dle~aailk lmmelman earned $135 ~. Will .b e bigger- ,.JIIId ~~ and play~. .~s was Huglris7· ~ j 'PM,~. a :lO-foOt puu millioo for bis S«<!JJO) I'GA stmnga-next.year. . V!li"Yfortunatetohave D1vtston I NCAA'.~tP'•-> 'Chit was.·slick and danger- Tour victotj, with Woods Picked in the preseason twiJfonncr head coaches and ance. That tied him with ous. also finishiag second poll of head coaches m fmish .a guy who played for me." Rick Barnes ·for the most Ahead of him, Woods was bdJind binJ two years ago in lOth in the Big East, the he said. "They know · what ·trips among active coaches. gaining momen~ the Western Open. Hup from Page Bl • c!assifed@mydlll~ '!' . ...- .· Slanf-:-.. • ~rs ft:.-i P-. 81 . 1,_.,.:1 Late:view Resort in Morgantown. Mike Carey. who piloted the WVU women's basketball team to a 25.8 record and NCAA tournament berth. finished as runner-up in ·the balloting. WVU was 20th in the final post-season poll of coaches. Other top contenders. in · · In One Week Wdh Us w..,.... P.JS . :f:!cY~~ia~:O:ayw~~ lyJ ;6 1' CCIIft • y,.,......, Huggins named WVa. college coach ofyear. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -Bob Huggins, who guided the West Vrrginia University rnen·s basketball team to a 26-11 record in bis first season. has been elected by state sports writers as College Co;teh of the Year for 2007-08. He will be presented the Furfari Award at the 62nd annual Victory· Awards Dinner, sponsored by the 7 ttribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Gibson, West lead Cavaliers to 84-76 Win over Heat .BY T• WIWfllii.-s Ydj .. ....,_._ ~ D!SJP'wy Ads --'a' ,.u ..... 2 -----=.....-...... • ,,_, ....c , a:ee.,-. s • u c I a . . . 7 ; FIT 7 U _ . 5 a,•._. n . . . . ..._.. 'Ia ,_. ...... _.,., ,r Gl¢11ic:s50Cfarsr;. . $1.00farlla4)t! I �P p Bz • 'lhl; lllily Sentitd l • WW www.mydailyscntinel,cDo 3 and r-te all dime frce and emburasllcd., .roach lbiows to put lhe Cavs ahead Mike Brown was rni11mll!! 65-fiO. . 00 more focus 30d defeasive . Dpusbs and AudcrsoD intensity f.roni bis squal. It Vm:jao saxed 10 cap die cm!oC in spurts ~ lbe .uo, w by die lime James mt half as Clevdand built a ,,.,.,,.. iD 1riJh 5:18 seven-point . lead before .UOwiog 1be Heat to get • - ....._ ..... __. had .......DI!!Jl . . . _ . , _ , . an WJ'...in '"'38 - L.1A:-.• !.SSOCIATED I'RESS II \ \. CLEVFl..AND - Daniel Gibson made a 3-poiott.r and lhree straight free throws early in the founb quarter to pve Cleveland some cush- · Jon while LeBron James l '' rested. and the Cavaliers moved closer to the E,ast"s No. 4 seed . wilh an 84-76 win over the Mi~ Heal on Sunday night. Delonte Weat soored 18 points. Zydrunas Dgaustas had 14 and 14 rebounds and James finished with 13 points. II rebounds and seven assists for the :Cavaliers, who didn•t play . well again but had enough to ·hold off the pathetic Heat. • I Cleveland only led by two ·after three quarters and did·n•t pull comfonably ahead until there was less lluin five minutes to go. The Cavs swept the season .series from Miami for the first time since 1989-90. Cleveland, which is only 13-12 since a major trade in February. needs to win one of its final two games - at Philadelpba on Monday or borne against Detroit on Wednesday - to secure the fourth seed and home-rourt advantage· in the first round of the NBA playoffs against agbt-plint lead. . . ; ; ; .....~;face Tile Cafttiers ba\'C . bl:m ..... of .,...., fur =r+- IIDd W'asbiugton ia lbe first d; ·~ i a j = aDd Rlllllll fur lhe tbinl lo1raiglu incollSistcocy bas led to year. whedle£ dley finish SOOJe fim1nlioD. fuwdJ or lifib. The 1eams Afu2fumbled have bl:m on a CIOilision --~ 00111SC fur weeks, and their away an im1de pass in die rivalry bas been fueled by tbinl quadrl" liom James, !iOIIIe RJCC8I nash lalk.. In a CJevdand's All-Star furwanl bl last -.-a. Gilben yelled at his frizzy-baired og tram...- wbo didn't 1llh Almas said, ~I dliak evaydle~ wdL As James body wants Cleveland in coot a seat oo lbe beach for lhat first IOUIId." Earlier• Wu.anls F DeSbaw-n a liiiii'!IIUl, Varejao walked Stevenson called James ·:s~ die ~ exdlanged · "overrated." James was • . . asked if lbe COIIllllml added Bot later ia the founh. 10 die rivalty. "Absolutely,~ Vamjao and James seemM he said. "That's lbe last thing to have made up. fm going 1D say about that.~ The Cavaliers playeil most •.. Patriots WR Rmdy Moss of the 'I" cxlll half without sat behind Cleveland's Wally SzcudJildt and Ben bench. ... Heat roach Pat· Walt.,.,~ of die players Riley hasn't bad much to acquired in an 11-playCI" deal prai.se this Miami., but he •s at lbe trading deadline. proud of F Ricky Dav\s. on SzcudJiat went 0-fur"-3 in tlrget ID play .in all 82 10 mimdr:s and wan.,. bad games. "I give him a lot of two points ia 10. · lrudos," Riley said. "He·s After a di:pknble loss .at beien playing burt. There's a ~ oo friday, when die lot of playel'S today who Ca~- Clll!bustled don'tplaybmC .I •; . ., i • I :Il ,. ' ,......... Cleveland Cavaliers' lydrunas llgauskas {11), from uthuania, is defended by Miami I:Wat's Joel Anthony during the fourttl quarter of an NBA basketball game Sunday in Cleo< eland. Hgauskas scored 14 points in Cleveland•s 84-76 win. Washington. The Wizards ly over. bave clinched at leas! the Down 59-57 after three. No. 5 seed. · the Cavs outscored the Heat Ricky Davis scored 17 12-2 - with James. was on points and Daequan Cook the bench- in the first 4:45 · and Earl Barron had 13 of tbe founb 10 open a69-61 . apiece for Miami ( 14-66), lead. -. ' whose dismal season is near- . Gibson, who has struggled to find his shot since n:cuming from an ankle iajury, triggered the run widl .a 3 thai he posed to admire loog after it passed duough the net. On Cleveland's neit lrip. be was fouled by JayllOII W.lljams ,wiDle Mil ••.,.i•'@ a seasons. Maybe it's a little too early for the Pirates to talk. about ending that streak of 15 consecutive losing .seasons, but Bay sees a lot of positives even though they also were 6-6 a year ago. Doumit hit a solo homer · in tlie second and added a sacrifice fly, Nady hit a tworun shot in the sixth .and Bay added a three-run drive in llle. seventh· against reliever Todd Colley as the Pirates 'had an easy one after winning one-run decisions the pmvious .two nights. Cueto (l· l }. outstandinx ip bis first two stlllits witb ll! stri.keouts and no walks. wa!in't as sharp in fl#s one as be gave up five ninit and five hits - four for 'extra bases - in six innings. He S5 ..-a ·"9i-.ntft:'-d¢. ,.,. Woods boled a 70-foot bildie pUtt on the ll th, made an acrobatic escape from the tn:es oo lbe 13th and SJlU!I a wedge down the slope oo die par-5 131h that left him 5 feet away fur ·f.e! laakM rr- the third ahead of Luis Jlivas· run-scoring double. Cueto struck out 22 batters nntil he fm.ally gave UJ! a walk after being the only pitcher since 1900 to strike out as many as 18 and walk none in his first two starts. Baker was told the game would start on tinJe, but a 9minute rain delay forced Cueto to warm up again brief! y after he initially threw in the bullpen. Baker blamed it on misconununicatiori. . though. neither he nor Cueto said it was a factor in the right-bander's pitching. · . McLouth, the major league hits leader with 22 hits in 12 games, doubled in the sixth to extend his, season-long bitting streak to 12 games and sco.~ twice. while reaching base ·· three tinJes. The Reds left nine runners on base, giving them 32 for the weekend, and went 1~for-8 wiih runners in scoria~ positioo to finish the~s 6-of-35. Notes: A s~y rain fell · much of the game llBtil skits clear¢ in the eighth iruiiag. .. . ' ·Falcons from Page 81 in the outing and witlked three with the Eagles scoring an unearned tally in .the second and another in the fourth. The bard-throwing junior right-hander saw bis pitching record dip 10 J. 2 on the year in spite of fan· ning 29 batters this spring in only .l8.2 innings. Wahama collected .six base hits during game one with Anthony Bond smacking a single and a double to pace the bend Area offensive attack. Derek Veazey . laced a two-run triple with .Caleb Roach smacking a G,arrett two-base hit. Underwood and . Justin Arnold came through with a single· each in the two run · · setback. Belpre scored a single run · in the . second and third innings before denting the plate on dtree more occasions in the fourth for the win. Wat:Ans ~Jbree hits, in~udiog 'a double. with Tate ~!'~ding a pair of singles .-1·.,Packard and Clarlc a sin~ for the Eagles. .,ieee " Wali~. felf bdllfid by a . 111M hibi ill game two but had li 5-0 ·count before staging a II walks and a hit batter Azar Joshua Clad: rom'late . inning come-from- lreptlhe locals in contention iDg up widl a single apiece. behind effort with a single run in the fifth and two more in . the sixth. Ao Underwood single. a stolen base and a run scoring single by Arnold put WaiJama on the board in the fifth. A double by Roach, a walk to Bond, a sacrifice bunt by Tyler Kitchen and a base clearing triple by Veazey in the sixth made it a 5-3 affair. WHS would put the tying runs in scoring position in its fmal tum at the plate after Caleb Roach walked and Bond followed with a double but that is as close as the F~~ could get w~th Belpiy! holding on for the 5-3 win. · In the nightcap the visitors scored five tunes in thr. .openi ng fraJM ani1 ne~er looked back in securing a 12-6 triumph and a sweep of the two game, Satunlay afternoon . set. The Eagles went on to add single tallies in the second and lhird innings before finishing off the White Falcons with a trio of runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth. Wahama m!lnaged only until the end. Garrett Ullderwood kept bis consecutive game hitting string alive with a sixth inning, two run single with Caleb Roach"~§o driving in a paic with a single in the thitd. Jacob Roach came up with the remaining WHS safety with a sixth inning siQgle. Underwood has hit safely in all seven games this spring and took .over as the team batting leader with a .550 average and a team bigh ll RBfs. Derek . Veazey hit safely in six stt:aigb.t contests before having his streak ended during the second game of the aftrrnoon. Veazey is sporting a .476 average and has driven in 10 WHS base run· iielS oo the season. Mike Wanderer bighligbted a 10 bit Belpre attack with a ·stunning three run bo_., run down the tight · field line that left the y.anf in a huny and ended up at Wal Mart. Ashtoo Packard belted a pair of doubles with P.J. W111ker and Tyler Watkins owning a paic of singles each. Cl.ay Ullmari . William . Zuspan · was with the pitj:hing loss with Andy Grimm and '!Yier Kitchen worlcing in relief for the White Falcons. ·Kitchen hurled the ·fmal four innings and despite giving up the mammoth home run to Waderker pitched admirable baseball with nine strilreouts. lhree runs on three bits and only two walks. Waderll:er was the win~;~ing pitcher· for Belpre with Clmt DOiching the mound triumph in the first game of the afternoon. Wahama is slated to host Calhoun County in a 5:00 pm contest Monday ·before traveling to Trimble on Thursday. tagg~ .............. . B . ~1 . 011 :100 0 571 000 012 0 364 BHS (3-2): C1o!1<, Logue (3). Wa11dns (4), (li) and T-. WHS (2-4): lle!1dey and l.lnderwood. WP - Clark.LP -llat1dey. w -~ ._.12.Walaswl . 511 320 o 12102 w 002 202 0 632 BHS (4-2): Walker (4), Tate (6) and Clark. · WHS (2·5): Zuopan, A. Grtmm :(1). Kl1chen (4) and Undo! wwd. WP- Wlderil8r. LP -Zuopman . B Wa-. . ~gue . z sa~ms he'll COJ!· :;* or . loser iai. die IICrim- Jeannette, Pa., doesn't come run. said. 1mue to recrutt piayers until · 11¥1JC. .,....._ . · to campus until the middle "That was an unbeliev- Spring game. Tressel •lhey actually sip a letter .of · , "J. was kind of neutral," · of the summer, so Antonio able run," B,o eckman .said. said he had pretty much Bucks fromPageBI intent . '· · 'liesscl restated how Ohio State handles such a ·aitua~ · What was mote UQpottint . 1ion. • .WII tblt lllveral m . . . . . f~e· "If a flY is DOt illtereated iJII . B~-came ad iD CODI.UII to -Ohio Stn:, llld ~ 11)'1 that, we've JOt me altlrper focu . - ~ 'IPit. New )Uc:bifu coach Ric:h ltodrl~ re~ly hu ipOII:ell to eeVera1 1tc:rufta Wbo have vetbally commit· lid ·to orher Bla Ten P.'O~ Wlcbout inlntloilhl.l. lo mow on," be llid. llld he 111d ~ hlva "'lo beeft at Trwlel all." ·· - The fllUblclt IX!Iition. Curtia. · ~. 1 llfteblcker bla tint !foUr ~ at' Oblo State, It lito ~ pla)'ii!J , other by DIJIIII; Treuel time at fullback, one Of only ltld RodriJuez have fired two places where the bm11llides It each o.tber. Buckeyes· lost offensive with Tressel c~~~lainlog starters from last year. , . tblt coaches sho lay off . Terry, who played on ooth athlefes who have indicated sides of the ball, said he where they want to go and wasn't sure if he was a win- • · Mid the 6-foot -1, 229~der. :who is competing Wlth semor Ryan L"ukens ud freshman Spencer 5mitb fiJI' the job. · · · He joked that he . mlsht j111t have to go to Treieel illld Ilk for 30" or 35 canie1 iD a ll!llt 10 he c111 ahow h11 •lUI. ~ · . ''That'f ·What I'm talld abo11t." he llid with a 1111ile. ''l•ve '-t tJIInl to pt them tO 1ee tl1at. I feel I Clll m.t (a pl1y) about 80 yard• for a toiiolidown." - Backup quarterback. Todd Boeckman is firmly entrenched as the staner for the second year in a row. Terrelle Pryor; the acclaimed recruit out of w!Z I Henton and Joe Bauserman are fighting for the backup job now. . Boeckman threw two touchdown passes to Brian Hartline durins the scrimmage, while Henton and Bauserman were erratic. · "I thousht Todd waa pretty fair 111d the other auys were. pretty averqe,... Tressel sa1d. - Scrimmage stu. That had · to be Brandon Saine, who wlll back up, tailback Chris "Beanie ' . Wells when the season rolls around. Saine broke a cOU· pic of tackles, made a geewhiz cut and carried two tacklers into the end zone on a 23-yard touchdown Saine, also seeing time as a small fullback and in the . I forinatloo, looked particutarly &ood when colllins out of the backfield to Cltch pasees. - The defenH. One of the rew criticia1111 of Ohio Stlte'a defenee a year qo wu that It did not tlke the bail very often, fore· juat 9tlll'lloven in 13 decided · that the .spring game would be a scrim· mage rather than a gloritied practice because he knew the players wanted to set · away from tbe monotony of another worko11t. He ldded that BQC~:kman would wear a yellow jer111y in the aame on Saturday at Ohio Stldl11m, 11m11. meanins Boeckman cannot Cornerback Malcolm be bit -by defen1ive playlenldna aald there· were en. · 'lieaeel said he told one wayt to imDrove. "Don't arop intercep- defenlle ~layer; "The first lions, strip the ball when time you ll see Todd with the (ballcarrier) is held up a red jersey on is in the - lbinss like that. Iust locker room on Auaust being more agsressive 30th"- before tbe opener going after the ball," he against Youogsiown State . Ina •w•r . " " ' Hll' 7 To....,G.t ;f § mdii1''W:'i; t.if . . - HOW Bl s WilliE ' .. AdsM. AD -Ze,I:-......,,·A!) •ri, ~~s~-:::~t!':~~ ·~ Maybe if s only 12 games. but the Pirates are 6-6 and. despite losing twice against the Cubs in extra innings with rookie relievers on the mound, they are bitting and pitching better than they have in April the last few I Monday thru Friday 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. b:: ;b;~ans\:udi~ ~~~~~~i{Utt- ~..an -:.:. !:!; ·· REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPEC IS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE . Wonl A ts -...w.-cc order. were Bob Bolen, who Mountaineers swprised bY, diey)-e do~g aor,1 ~R led ' Mountain State actlJally placing fifth Widiaa ,, .. rrJ$ ~: WdJ.tp g.r · . Univa-sity to rumier-up ia llc7 conference 1J!o!11i. lbey,,'~ :.\Je'"'~. .. a ,. , .. benign and ,lhie reoovery the NAJA natio . oal touma- earned anat-lalgebattod.e fillidOt~1; !' wasquick.khilwarpJIICI!II birdie. . . .ment; J?onnie_ Jones,. who · NCAA tou~ .,';.-4: laid'!i~illilll!~.. Ibis week a~~ lmmelman holed bis par ended . ~ straight years of advanced to the Sweet .~ '' · .~. ~ .• \ .illy- lllunclmB had ooly brokal pun. \\Wds missed, just as ~g sc;ason for the ~e Mountaineers. ~ ·~~-· '.i~ •, . .•.paroooe ~his five previous be bas done the last two ~ men s baste~!)~ accooled No. 17 ~··ia ,, '.~fugii,!, • a .Morganfown Ma!!lm! .· . . team With a 16-14 rerord m · lbe tioal post-seasoo PDllpf·i ~Wl' .~,.iaDd forme~' But be 1Jui1t 'a two-shot years on the back niDe of a his first y~ and Monte roaches. . • >:l,;<,. ~•¥, : r Dative, is ·· lead ~~-~mck ia die major be ouoe dominated Cater, who ,piloted S~~ ''This is a great fi!~ ~ OOIICJt>~ ~ . III:Jd .it . . . Jl "'. Br.mdt SncdeJrer and Steve to _ the West VJrg~ said wbeo told . ~ . ~ . ~ ; ~ .71!,;-.e·.:~ . d•-ial · ~ . -~ Resch, the last two players with any hope. folded (;onferenc:e football chamP! ._,_ . , I-"" "It' . ~ . ...,......._,Jl.m.M fii!t , , ., n«W "" • , ., quicldy. oo:ip.. . 54 did . Woods closed wilh a 72 !ng ~:~tlking pfuy;:a:~ · me .: ~se it's West' :::;: , · ·~"-Wl9 10 ~a and bas finished third, secm~ from predecessor Vtrgm~.. 1 am very very Schaus took his . 19,5+55 ·:~Cfi,t · 9flt' 4 .11111t be ond and seoond in his last John 1Beilein and molding ~1anve.~ . . WVU team to tbC -~~:" tf · ·- ~-· · .... !His three Master-s. It also was tbrm. inro;a play style differLike . prev10u~ rectptents, in his first seascl!i: ' ~· ! ~ ll.,li~11¥dl his f'tfth JUQDer-up in a d what be ~ ~~dhthapphiil.Y s~ the of the other ID!I·.~ 2 '~ : ·6111.•• !118.ior- . ill was a young~· he . aw,...u wt s ·asststant. served bisalmal!i*i' · .·· -.1> . . . ~dle~aailk lmmelman earned $135 ~. Will .b e bigger- ,.JIIId ~~ and play~. .~s was Huglris7· ~ j 'PM,~. a :lO-foOt puu millioo for bis S«<!JJO) I'GA stmnga-next.year. . V!li"Yfortunatetohave D1vtston I NCAA'.~tP'•-> 'Chit was.·slick and danger- Tour victotj, with Woods Picked in the preseason twiJfonncr head coaches and ance. That tied him with ous. also finishiag second poll of head coaches m fmish .a guy who played for me." Rick Barnes ·for the most Ahead of him, Woods was bdJind binJ two years ago in lOth in the Big East, the he said. "They know · what ·trips among active coaches. gaining momen~ the Western Open. Hup from Page Bl • c!assifed@mydlll~ '!' . ...- .· Slanf-:-.. • ~rs ft:.-i P-. 81 . 1,_.,.:1 Late:view Resort in Morgantown. Mike Carey. who piloted the WVU women's basketball team to a 25.8 record and NCAA tournament berth. finished as runner-up in ·the balloting. WVU was 20th in the final post-season poll of coaches. Other top contenders. in · · In One Week Wdh Us w..,.... P.JS . :f:!cY~~ia~:O:ayw~~ lyJ ;6 1' CCIIft • y,.,......, Huggins named WVa. college coach ofyear. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -Bob Huggins, who guided the West Vrrginia University rnen·s basketball team to a 26-11 record in bis first season. has been elected by state sports writers as College Co;teh of the Year for 2007-08. He will be presented the Furfari Award at the 62nd annual Victory· Awards Dinner, sponsored by the 7 ttribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Gibson, West lead Cavaliers to 84-76 Win over Heat .BY T• WIWfllii.-s Ydj .. ....,_._ ~ D!SJP'wy Ads --'a' ,.u ..... 2 -----=.....-...... • ,,_, ....c , a:ee.,-. s • u c I a . . . 7 ; FIT 7 U _ . 5 a,•._. n . . . . ..._.. 'Ia ,_. ...... _.,., ,r Gl¢11ic:s50Cfarsr;. . $1.00farlla4)t! I �'i-' • p,. n 7- au a 1 q .... ---1. . . .... 2 ........ W:::WILE 1, 77511 ..,. ......... , ' ra •,sum...,., ..,.,_ - ClliiD • 1 -:;e:::] ...... • • -.. --.... .-.... ... I •••• I ..... 7 t '$ ,Giiilo. ·C • •• '~' •• ~.&'ltiS1 7' &. 1'1 - ........... -.......... ·-·. · ·ra. REA Crosswol'd Puzzle •mr;a: - ...,__... n, "" • 11ae DUly Sa••h•l• Plge as -.. r • I' II '; <ikiWIIJr•I('I'JIO) ' .,.1 ••)a" ·II: 1.1 } •,Q'uu · ....... . . ; .41...... ... I...:, : a:.;:.,:·: ,...,..., • l'4.1 ··~~· 1'51 ....... as z a .. P.t-. ... u, u, u • ., . .... . i •• • Alt.lU MASON MOWEll . . . . 11 --~ ~ ServiciJJg Lawn SillS frevious '!1Cp81'ienoe ~ ~Ius hut requim£1. &!nemus bene1it PJOkcQI!; ¥00 'WUIII o Ulltll!r in Sales and Good 'Work +labits <Dnd ttigh Driw Desill!, Wf MAY BE ,JNTERESTBi) IN YOU I Our Corpomle Trainer will ·conduct JOiel> 1 1raininJ 'lliis. momb. iThis is ¥OUT DPP!·lrtuni~ I ty 1o reach your ~II ~1. lfmctors, 'Mowers, IFUicr5,.Mumoy, <Crutsman, M'ID, Briggs.& Stratton H-IHoncst 1- .Integrity S"Servire · JOVean; 1stl!otuho left above Mason GolfCourse Harvey Rood 'Mum. JNV . Top<lluaii!Y. iiiJ6.di29'5B55 Jn .._ rn .......,.•••., spcKie =~=~ ' .. for · . r~= $64 IOIIaitd.._. . • .,._ per lj Ia· ' 75?llliild<•• . fi-..U-11 dedaler . • 7 MDD•Iald 2SW - .q..,_ .._ ZlfGooll.. 41Lidl• ;::::: ...... _ .QG Sla. • Oorloq JZ . . . . . 51 - .ISS • • IF I - ... t4 .. ~.as~-. -dad..lollonelit- - . lle1JI*'Iing lold.• ~ ID!Idr--.. -111 ••1Ch1111 -bod. -aldtl!lill'-~ llis -.lal'slJI!IIIIIltild liJj llelliliog- _ . . , _ . . . . lifi**J!I'S .,q leld. one IIi& - ). ""' .. EJs. -.g II !'Ill' - tl'ld ..,~ (Norlfs)-,...!IOflnor Ills led.'lbu IIWSI !ird lho llllst 1111¥· Sldhi&inblr _ _ _ lhe In IIi& dalj {IIlii - IEV'~R 1 GO I f'EEl. LII(E 11M aEIN' WAJD D!! s 900 East 'S1Die :sm.t, A1hens ill •c ,, . s ....... . I llT Clll ....... ~ •• - .r-r ..... • c-..... .... .... _ ... ----· - ..........,_. . . - ..... ·-· •a...: ·-· =. · - -· Advealise . II ws • .m ISTOfast'Siate Slnlet, h5 I F}' Biil"d 7 4F DIIIII!I:Solllll ' V' J? Cll.......,..,.. s .....,., ,_,....,..,, +iOilllb I Slo(im ~ IOU!II!t. $'HKIITJff. Hupl i1 #Mi. -!¥a 'FnloiDIIIIIIIy. I 5'- UT- IP£21 sa nhyn e TailaWag &Aatmal .__,...,&;a,....,1he _, . . . - -. - dtlrnr"'' I'IIWS ....... ------------------~ OH, RB..AX, SN..IR'Y !! IT AIN'T 1110 DIR''~ 1l4AN IT'S · ALVA'IS BEEN !! ·:~ ~·" =~ J*il8rS - ... ·d iD 1D 11111 pdlllr -~ did ,.. ...., llilh a lllorl 1lu1 ..... ~- ~ _ _ .. · - - - unle9she C!\ R PE •<.,..: = SER\ ' (E --*'iy-.g.,..lodo. tl'ld Sldh .... splirlla" ft - Work ' «Rea•<mable Rille!; tU!s. • - -·--1Dfour.tano. rGLII:tO, ~ 'rt:lU ~'«»1., 'E•peri~ iRefereoces Available! --lad-~!iplilo. ..-Ill 740-591-11044 '-LuiiC .I • ...., Cellar!W.C.W·~ftm.-11rDI'nQII8ilnstl\'1nW&l*JIIIe. ~lilbrr rnltle......,...-.:t&tor..._ dim. .... Sldh IIIIUid he...,_ .. lillnofln lhll oull. So, IIIII JBi lho ...... jiB*. ariitlantlhll IIIII wl '!lin lie tril;k Then cosli """ ......... tl'ld . . . pilllllrStq.l.alar, "'"'1ruq> tta .. .l l ! l ' f t ! FniiJ . . . . - !IOflnBr lin tis-.!. ft he . . lho dilmond quaen, S!Uhmoid--12- I'IDliU.l£fT~~? @ CO~STRIII:'TID~ CA fAIITY CIPIER lhll ,..,... mt - ~ 01111 'lnsured CORti!ER STOtH bids, - - tu dlm,lllowing tu~t.n~ ;a•e-voAI!3• .... - . . . . . . . . . (.. ooid)ln •Prompt and Quality cCa1Uiiacy Stanley . . -· Sed~-We looe ftlljrllstl'ld--.SanEiape- Tars'*": $~ Coustna:licwl • Vlnyi 'S idlng tft; wile 10 have apectfic ga.IIIS -tilM& ., h w 'V HilT D?lltWTO CIBI?IP WI CII:TI . I JIYTUISZ BltiiP IHWIS II, IRUIGVITTO IIVIGI V'll J i l l WC?ISB 1£W I H. Rll IKBO ." - GIRIO RWIBDI¥ -• --15,.......... -- JilL ••;rem .no obfec- b.JI aMo 'Pf111Pl'8 vouraelf to be ftedJie llbOulthe W1V you .miiiJtM them., _ moM open ,.... ate to YWW ...- al' Wnktng, 1M 8DQII'WI' YDY'I year~. find autiOillllf!· - NES~R1~11) - "buwan't heiiiMe to c:.rry your lair -.re Ill 'he load at WO!tt, b&a1heN • a. b6ty you might object to ......... tg if it ian't being your ...... Be cioapera- &WOng,...... -·- -· c»ne l I I' I I t IREEL (A!>rii 20) - ....... ttl. wou'l'll!l• t.m ...,...., but l.ll"'l885 you l1WRUS enjoy the ....... Slid8 uf liflt and a.lca a ............. It& lo ...-.:with others, roo ·may be lllbeled as dull lind~­ CWI lJghten Claded Ad In Wednesday's T. And It Ru For FREE It Mrketpace! JUST .we 1DMH'f.. and·"' ing . CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) 'bur at doing 1hifv5 miiY ngw' . . wou ~ to ~ things. aspeclaiiV - to whelhef 1hera is • batiBr way of doing ~ job. Don't n.illdB to fBIII'il!wi a , , •• , .. ..,...-,. wav LEO (JoJy 211-Aug . 22) tlanM tt.n ....,., ~ ordM SfTTL£ FOI1 Hl.l'O!EOS. ( ) Insured & Bood8it INTEiiET ~ DARE v.f. DIEAM?! 28 Ye1111 '&perionce David Lewis 740-992-mn -- New llouot ........... CliO: MARCUM OONS'fltUCTION 71446-lltl . _. this time . I JQ • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks -· 47239 Riebel ROiid. Long Bonom, OH ' 740-985-4141 CcU: 740-416-1834 . 25+ ,_.~ Frw lifn ' , Advertise in lhis space for $64 per month l'l!lr, tt ID wtun YDY ~ · your plans and ilihiiolioi•. becaule lhMe is a p 11 Jl~ . _ )'UUf lliDniii may oome t.dl. to haunt you, ............ )IOU'te ~ ~ dO bg& .- you IU!Y'· Lilt r..utts ... the lltQry'. UBAA (Sept. D-Oct. II) 7~7 .__,J L-----....IIIZ..--.J lriftnt be ..... -from ptting aut of hand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. . 22) - 8e careful HE!)(, I'D EV€Iol Roofing. Siding, Gutters lg bel :0:~ you ID do your beat ID keep .r:DfiMdBIJY Seamless Gutters ....... - ·f t - t. tudgM<:on~ and ¥t ._.., your IICCOUniS in Gutteri I -. ..... H&H I bit. ontv -- - , , JE . . . . . . . -.. up • GEMfNI ..._, 21-Jwne 20)- E~ in do-lt-youraetf projeCts ..-ound the hou8e will no1 wuu ~ but tum out to be fun. How!Mtr, be samt thllt you knOW what youn, cDing w.tl eq.Mpp-1 to handle thingS b8lont ...... be at the roof at ._. of f..atly ill ~ .... .. ,_, mtght your prot:Mrns, and 1hiS .:t.u.~~y whld. gets raur up ~ • -'1. F.oe the t.ct& wlh .... nun.t amoun1 of liepidldiurii , iMd you'IMI your..ellnte. SCORPIO 22) - Hapo ~ amount of ...,... . . . . . might be ~ br" • 4arge . . . at ·NIIIIty. The 1001'\811' you'le .,.... .-d up to . . . . . . . . . betler ytJAJ mn Q111: on wtth Ill . SIIGITIMIUS '(Nov. 23-0oc. 21)- H you ant poapa;ed to pay 1he priOe to gra1ify your ambtlious ilileiltioota, you ~ '-* ... -=- •coco. ...-. to-- ----- -. n't haW ..,... probtem ruching your goP;, Colwwl), 4 WI> • at a fNe ........ ~ (Doc. 19)-EWyou_you ... 22..Jon. __ __ ly, . . . . . people In • ...m and gen.oul 1111hion . ., your maod .. PQIIIttft nvou""•good_....,...., .0"...... - ...,..,. ..,.,..._ 18) Co- . ? : idlw n ygu · _,..,. won1 t. ....... pu1tW. • I I _.. M I ,...... -""end dolre - · .you ..,."""' 10 dD .... you . . . .. .-: • ............ ........ ,., ......_ ,_..... .... ... _... ., ....... ............ .............·..._. . ao - .,, - '-"" --- -- ,.... tiC (l'l!lt. I _ _ ....,..... IOUPTONUTZ .... I'l -111•1 PHALSS ·~~esl' rr t r r rr1 IIIIJI III ICIAM IllS Milt! • ', l I , Dl Wliaer- Ti1F- 9llty -Otilly-1BEik WAYS 'fiaw:.P .... et,• ... old . . qwietl, ....1*11*wry ........... I !ill& 1HEJl( 9/An:t" ARLO&JANIS �'i-' • p,. n 7- au a 1 q .... ---1. . . .... 2 ........ W:::WILE 1, 77511 ..,. ......... , ' ra •,sum...,., ..,.,_ - ClliiD • 1 -:;e:::] ...... • • -.. --.... .-.... ... I •••• I ..... 7 t '$ ,Giiilo. ·C • •• '~' •• ~.&'ltiS1 7' &. 1'1 - ........... -.......... ·-·. · ·ra. REA Crosswol'd Puzzle •mr;a: - ...,__... n, "" • 11ae DUly Sa••h•l• Plge as -.. r • I' II '; <ikiWIIJr•I('I'JIO) ' .,.1 ••)a" ·II: 1.1 } •,Q'uu · ....... . . ; .41...... ... I...:, : a:.;:.,:·: ,...,..., • l'4.1 ··~~· 1'51 ....... as z a .. P.t-. ... u, u, u • ., . .... . i •• • Alt.lU MASON MOWEll . . . . 11 --~ ~ ServiciJJg Lawn SillS frevious '!1Cp81'ienoe ~ ~Ius hut requim£1. &!nemus bene1it PJOkcQI!; ¥00 'WUIII o Ulltll!r in Sales and Good 'Work +labits <Dnd ttigh Driw Desill!, Wf MAY BE ,JNTERESTBi) IN YOU I Our Corpomle Trainer will ·conduct JOiel> 1 1raininJ 'lliis. momb. iThis is ¥OUT DPP!·lrtuni~ I ty 1o reach your ~II ~1. lfmctors, 'Mowers, IFUicr5,.Mumoy, <Crutsman, M'ID, Briggs.& Stratton H-IHoncst 1- .Integrity S"Servire · JOVean; 1stl!otuho left above Mason GolfCourse Harvey Rood 'Mum. JNV . Top<lluaii!Y. iiiJ6.di29'5B55 Jn .._ rn .......,.•••., spcKie =~=~ ' .. for · . r~= $64 IOIIaitd.._. . • .,._ per lj Ia· ' 75?llliild<•• . fi-..U-11 dedaler . • 7 MDD•Iald 2SW - .q..,_ .._ ZlfGooll.. 41Lidl• ;::::: ...... _ .QG Sla. • Oorloq JZ . . . . . 51 - .ISS • • IF I - ... t4 .. ~.as~-. -dad..lollonelit- - . lle1JI*'Iing lold.• ~ ID!Idr--.. -111 ••1Ch1111 -bod. -aldtl!lill'-~ llis -.lal'slJI!IIIIIltild liJj llelliliog- _ . . , _ . . . . lifi**J!I'S .,q leld. one IIi& - ). ""' .. EJs. -.g II !'Ill' - tl'ld ..,~ (Norlfs)-,...!IOflnor Ills led.'lbu IIWSI !ird lho llllst 1111¥· Sldhi&inblr _ _ _ lhe In IIi& dalj {IIlii - IEV'~R 1 GO I f'EEl. LII(E 11M aEIN' WAJD D!! s 900 East 'S1Die :sm.t, A1hens ill •c ,, . s ....... . I llT Clll ....... ~ •• - .r-r ..... • c-..... .... .... _ ... ----· - ..........,_. . . - ..... ·-· •a...: ·-· =. · - -· Advealise . II ws • .m ISTOfast'Siate Slnlet, h5 I F}' Biil"d 7 4F DIIIII!I:Solllll ' V' J? Cll.......,..,.. s .....,., ,_,....,..,, +iOilllb I Slo(im ~ IOU!II!t. $'HKIITJff. Hupl i1 #Mi. -!¥a 'FnloiDIIIIIIIy. I 5'- UT- IP£21 sa nhyn e TailaWag &Aatmal .__,...,&;a,....,1he _, . . . - -. - dtlrnr"'' I'IIWS ....... ------------------~ OH, RB..AX, SN..IR'Y !! IT AIN'T 1110 DIR''~ 1l4AN IT'S · ALVA'IS BEEN !! ·:~ ~·" =~ J*il8rS - ... ·d iD 1D 11111 pdlllr -~ did ,.. ...., llilh a lllorl 1lu1 ..... ~- ~ _ _ .. · - - - unle9she C!\ R PE •<.,..: = SER\ ' (E --*'iy-.g.,..lodo. tl'ld Sldh .... splirlla" ft - Work ' «Rea•<mable Rille!; tU!s. • - -·--1Dfour.tano. rGLII:tO, ~ 'rt:lU ~'«»1., 'E•peri~ iRefereoces Available! --lad-~!iplilo. ..-Ill 740-591-11044 '-LuiiC .I • ...., Cellar!W.C.W·~ftm.-11rDI'nQII8ilnstl\'1nW&l*JIIIe. ~lilbrr rnltle......,...-.:t&tor..._ dim. .... Sldh IIIIUid he...,_ .. lillnofln lhll oull. So, IIIII JBi lho ...... jiB*. ariitlantlhll IIIII wl '!lin lie tril;k Then cosli """ ......... tl'ld . . . pilllllrStq.l.alar, "'"'1ruq> tta .. .l l ! l ' f t ! FniiJ . . . . - !IOflnBr lin tis-.!. ft he . . lho dilmond quaen, S!Uhmoid--12- I'IDliU.l£fT~~? @ CO~STRIII:'TID~ CA fAIITY CIPIER lhll ,..,... mt - ~ 01111 'lnsured CORti!ER STOtH bids, - - tu dlm,lllowing tu~t.n~ ;a•e-voAI!3• .... - . . . . . . . . . (.. ooid)ln •Prompt and Quality cCa1Uiiacy Stanley . . -· Sed~-We looe ftlljrllstl'ld--.SanEiape- Tars'*": $~ Coustna:licwl • Vlnyi 'S idlng tft; wile 10 have apectfic ga.IIIS -tilM& ., h w 'V HilT D?lltWTO CIBI?IP WI CII:TI . I JIYTUISZ BltiiP IHWIS II, IRUIGVITTO IIVIGI V'll J i l l WC?ISB 1£W I H. Rll IKBO ." - GIRIO RWIBDI¥ -• --15,.......... -- JilL ••;rem .no obfec- b.JI aMo 'Pf111Pl'8 vouraelf to be ftedJie llbOulthe W1V you .miiiJtM them., _ moM open ,.... ate to YWW ...- al' Wnktng, 1M 8DQII'WI' YDY'I year~. find autiOillllf!· - NES~R1~11) - "buwan't heiiiMe to c:.rry your lair -.re Ill 'he load at WO!tt, b&a1heN • a. b6ty you might object to ......... tg if it ian't being your ...... Be cioapera- &WOng,...... -·- -· c»ne l I I' I I t IREEL (A!>rii 20) - ....... ttl. wou'l'll!l• t.m ...,...., but l.ll"'l885 you l1WRUS enjoy the ....... Slid8 uf liflt and a.lca a ............. It& lo ...-.:with others, roo ·may be lllbeled as dull lind~­ CWI lJghten Claded Ad In Wednesday's T. And It Ru For FREE It Mrketpace! JUST .we 1DMH'f.. and·"' ing . CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) 'bur at doing 1hifv5 miiY ngw' . . wou ~ to ~ things. aspeclaiiV - to whelhef 1hera is • batiBr way of doing ~ job. Don't n.illdB to fBIII'il!wi a , , •• , .. ..,...-,. wav LEO (JoJy 211-Aug . 22) tlanM tt.n ....,., ~ ordM SfTTL£ FOI1 Hl.l'O!EOS. ( ) Insured & Bood8it INTEiiET ~ DARE v.f. DIEAM?! 28 Ye1111 '&perionce David Lewis 740-992-mn -- New llouot ........... CliO: MARCUM OONS'fltUCTION 71446-lltl . _. this time . I JQ • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks -· 47239 Riebel ROiid. Long Bonom, OH ' 740-985-4141 CcU: 740-416-1834 . 25+ ,_.~ Frw lifn ' , Advertise in lhis space for $64 per month l'l!lr, tt ID wtun YDY ~ · your plans and ilihiiolioi•. becaule lhMe is a p 11 Jl~ . _ )'UUf lliDniii may oome t.dl. to haunt you, ............ )IOU'te ~ ~ dO bg& .- you IU!Y'· Lilt r..utts ... the lltQry'. UBAA (Sept. D-Oct. II) 7~7 .__,J L-----....IIIZ..--.J lriftnt be ..... -from ptting aut of hand. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. . 22) - 8e careful HE!)(, I'D EV€Iol Roofing. Siding, Gutters lg bel :0:~ you ID do your beat ID keep .r:DfiMdBIJY Seamless Gutters ....... - ·f t - t. tudgM<:on~ and ¥t ._.., your IICCOUniS in Gutteri I -. ..... H&H I bit. ontv -- - , , JE . . . . . . . -.. up • GEMfNI ..._, 21-Jwne 20)- E~ in do-lt-youraetf projeCts ..-ound the hou8e will no1 wuu ~ but tum out to be fun. How!Mtr, be samt thllt you knOW what youn, cDing w.tl eq.Mpp-1 to handle thingS b8lont ...... be at the roof at ._. of f..atly ill ~ .... .. ,_, mtght your prot:Mrns, and 1hiS .:t.u.~~y whld. gets raur up ~ • -'1. F.oe the t.ct& wlh .... nun.t amoun1 of liepidldiurii , iMd you'IMI your..ellnte. SCORPIO 22) - Hapo ~ amount of ...,... . . . . . might be ~ br" • 4arge . . . at ·NIIIIty. The 1001'\811' you'le .,.... .-d up to . . . . . . . . . betler ytJAJ mn Q111: on wtth Ill . SIIGITIMIUS '(Nov. 23-0oc. 21)- H you ant poapa;ed to pay 1he priOe to gra1ify your ambtlious ilileiltioota, you ~ '-* ... -=- •coco. ...-. to-- ----- -. n't haW ..,... probtem ruching your goP;, Colwwl), 4 WI> • at a fNe ........ ~ (Doc. 19)-EWyou_you ... 22..Jon. __ __ ly, . . . . . people In • ...m and gen.oul 1111hion . ., your maod .. PQIIIttft nvou""•good_....,...., .0"...... - ...,..,. ..,.,..._ 18) Co- . ? : idlw n ygu · _,..,. won1 t. ....... pu1tW. • I I _.. M I ,...... -""end dolre - · .you ..,."""' 10 dD .... you . . . .. .-: • ............ ........ ,., ......_ ,_..... .... ... _... ., ....... ............ .............·..._. . ao - .,, - '-"" --- -- ,.... tiC (l'l!lt. I _ _ ....,..... IOUPTONUTZ .... I'l -111•1 PHALSS ·~~esl' rr t r r rr1 IIIIJI III ICIAM IllS Milt! • ', l I , Dl Wliaer- Ti1F- 9llty -Otilly-1BEik WAYS 'fiaw:.P .... et,• ... old . . qwietl, ....1*11*wry ........... I !ill& 1HEJl( 9/An:t" ARLO&JANIS �• a •·TheDcySaae aww .- Z•J s• Jl I I ,, I ........ MUS excels Delta, Northwest directors sign off on airlines' combination, A6 intedlptep ~· l A2 • • a-rc...rt;• Jlirmiie .lJaim:lsllm molhes a JPlt sq, il!lt:n'iTW! !the IYIIASCIIR S• ibMW !FreSh 11i1t :500 <lllltl!l ace ~ at f!lllllenllt loftelll oiilfiimallf!l• 'iW •ill IAM!Jndiile. Ariz. -,,, l EVEKYfiDNG· . YOUWANTINA TRACtOR 1 ·, ' ' • \ ul -;-. • Megs; Wirils lil:llfline lliJIIBI' •1 llkSee. .at :'\.<1 ,s ~ ! l t . . _ I• \) \PI{ I! 1,-, \\\\\'·" '' d.uh ... ,· •. t.IH'l t<~llt :! (H,X Middleport po6ce, dispatchers receive raises . . . ••.LIIIs!m 'BREEDOMYDIII!tsENTINEl.t:Oiil MIDDLEPORT . · .MiddlqJott Village Council ~.a pay iincrease :for :POlice <Dfficers, .and mab- lisbed .a pay .'SCll1c: .Jtnd .gcbedn'le ifor police ilepattJIDCIIt w.a.ges at Monday ~·s~ularmeeting. 'Die ~e finance oom- mfucc, li'COOmmc:nded ~ <Of ltbe 'SCII1e and iJlliY 'increase .and it passed council unanimously. The Bction will pro.vjde a 75-cent raises if ·they are Police Chief Bruce Swift. '$] ;per-'h our raise for full- full tinie, and 45 cents if a salaried department head, time ®fficen; .a nd ·85 cenffi ·they are part time.. will receive a five-percent per 'heur for 1Jl1111-timc: effiThe pay schedule also increase in his sallll)'. cers. The wage schedule . calls for longevity raises of , Mayor · Michael Gerlach .estlihlisbc:s a starting salary six cents :per hour on the said the new wage scale of ·$1'0.25 :per bour for .full- first, second and third . and the · pay raises will time :patrolmen and $10 for anniver'&lii)' of the police allow the village to offer a part-tmle patrolmc:n. department employee's competitive wage scale Dispatchers .are · also hire, and "Six to 12 cent~ per when compared to other <included in 1he pay raises hourforthe fourth, fifth and villages in the :uea. ln the and the: w~e schedule. ~ixth liiiiiiversaries. An offi- past, the police department They will 'Start at $7.30 an cer with a rank of sargent has struggled with keeping hour, foll.-time, .and $7. 15, will receive an additiooal35 officers on the force due to pan-time. Those .dispatchers cents per hour, .and the lieu- their leaving Middleport now on staff will ·receive tenant will receive 60 cents. for a village that · pays a higher wage. "This, brings our department's pay scale closer to a standard in the area," Gerlach Sllid. "We hope that will make us more competitive in finding and keeping good ·officers ." Village employees in Middleport. including police officers and di~-patch­ ers, are also eligible for health insurance. The village does not charge employees any premium for a single plan. · Changes in Pomeroy code enfoo.;ement 111' liEn! S IT IISERGENT~VSBrnNEl.COM INsiDE • ILt1 lllllls.-n gas ·= .. ICiilllpaaiiBtlyilmrdt•l•.- • • OAGC. •Al ii!J:I Ni ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ~· •-.a.:·~ · ·i"'2S!lfK -~dmle ·"I W ;a bad .__. I've ti a .uiQB 10 ~ fp bad: ... p...e my ram a PapBI ch!lft!l!OIO wiD pmes,~ Lee CJDly dooc ~ time in '10 Wd. .,.~ diem twice ~ aad avoid Cbcir first in .a _., I ~ .mrt it . ~ 5Wecp ... boiDc took 10 be WllOeUful. to die AdJlrtics siooe 1hea apin dley bd a &esh 1'()1!1Wn,g report oo So pcemher 191!9. me, too. At dJe mtt, 1 Aid, Aft« a 4miltule delay 'Let's :attack lhem · die .at die stan, Lee' .(l-01 srme w.ay.' ADd it ,got hii k.lm- 1IIOihd.~ maes out of die cold. 38 Lee tdittd dJe first Dine ~ ..,..........y dega:es wid! a ·28-<de,gme wind cbill at p!IM"time IIIII back iDto Clevd.llld'li warm dugout, allowing oaly ooe run and two bits over eight innings• .lJte left-biDder 1l1l'IICk out eight without a walk. wOlking in u intermittmt wind-whipped mix of snow md rain. "k didn't botbc:c me. but "'-'·-• wouldn•t wlllll [ deuuitay to be a bitt« today," -Lee f1aicL "I just tried 10 tJnUw a strike and hopefully they'd uy to bit a bome nan. It waso 't going out in dial wind.~ Indirns manager Eric nr...a J·'--.. tbe ...Qage up ......,.. =e::! ~t~~ = -·"v ._.of m in. a - . Jaly 9-li7, l006. -· Bd hJHLeWJt liD lbing ga a·ii. . . triple and six doables. -Indians iDitc:n; went 0-3 widui l6.16 ERA over die ~ dime pmes. AD dm:le S1'.alta's (Paul Bynl. C.C. S:*adli• aarJ F.aw.to Carmooaj. did oot last mcm: darn 3 1-3 imi~s. 1he last lime dw happened 'll'aS Srpl. 2S-27, 19117, when Tom ~ Rid! Yett and Q:Jrt.nd batmni befcm: Ken Sduom did it aplmlt Travili Buck .....led the At!gels. ... fbkbnd fell --r bet1ween first bawmaa to S-1 on dJe Mlld. ' Ryu Garb aad the foul line to open lbe fourdL Buck scoml 00 a we& grouod sin,gle by Ellis. Shortstop JhoDny PeAita tried 10 mike a bare-bandcd ~ md lhrow, but wuldn't h•ndle die wt · Lee ID dleo gotP double · D.iic Battoo bit into play and ..mn:d die bit It men be faced A favorable bouace ClOUid lla¥e lw II ri"w OHland bit illlo u out. "''d love ·t o lhll"l' a oobittu or ped«t p~Qe.~ Lee said. t1111R "Jti&blliiOW, ·it's i"'P*' ' ' - - liD jut F ' - ~· . .· . lucked out," .' lilvil HIT s"tw 24 · hgdj"' fom:ut. "We il =d~ . wu poled 10 bit at 1:16 {Lm.), tbeD a liale IIIK. We didn't WIDt bolh ttadiDa llitdlen to warm up, tbea"have to siL We fillllly jut~ to go out aad tty iL.. Lee didn't miDd waitiol liD llllke his ICCODd straillat .llnJDI start against die Ks. On April 6 in Oa!dand, be W.kled four bits ..t au ~ run over 6 2-3 innings in a 2-1 victory. That win was his first since July 1 - during a season in which the filimer 18-pme 1Vinna' swtec1 011 ..,..dla....,am•.;. tbild, * ·- .IIJi·- ·. , . ..-, ptie Oe: Tat h l0 '-1 · Oad 0,Mjja ,__.. (0-'f).'D:.....,iCIIin4 .... . J~ .._._ lit b)' a P-4 8111 Si Ae. ·~£II . • ~ by Qa,.tjw ·hdicd 1D11R it 3-l ia die - · Cano11 siqhd ad GaMin bobbled a sacrifice by Alldy Mane. dice...._ wildly to fll'lt, 'ICodiag Cll'lll' CarroU to third. Siranore . followed with an RBl sin- ~~:::!:;;;;;=~;;.;~~~~ gle to llCIIt«. . . "'Chad hpttkd, kept us ill · die pme," OpkJapd manager Bqb Geren said. .~~a-.~nuz sz s the disabled list wid! an "11uee runs (allowed) is abdomiMI strain. lhen usually eiiOilgh. but not 507 Mla1y lleighls • went only S-8 with a 6.29 with Lee today.~ f'onleloy, Ott ERA. He even was seat N•tn: The A's have back to die minors to try made at least ODe emil" ia (740)-.mt IIIII rcpin die form that six straight gameS\ their Tal r:r.1-1n I I »G3 luld woa 44 games ·o ver the longest streak since doing I , . ONIEMILE WISI'OF A1HENS ON ROl.TIIf50/tU_ ATHENS,OH ,.. . . .:n::;9 ViiSITOUR NEWHS'fli..OCAIIIION JDQW loGAN m:i 5.E. ~OH · . 7.SS.21Z1 -.nt-1917 "'W'-l'riml';yOw,...Pi' awEEpc~i...IPitf.-I'~'Sipe !dor£"" 1ihtg8mmunoed. s.e ... ..u • f'!lqah IQ Shriellts for tPDSI :secol•llitalf' .liSIJDH:elJi&•..k .... .U :. ft~us1ebi2DesW'I bil'lhdaj. See . . A3 • SazJhem tb or Roll. 'See . . A3 • Gallia Meigs CAA dllers bef,a:ifil assis!F>li!Oe. :See . . AJ • J.:ocal Briefs. ·:seer. AS • 4JJdge ·says Marshall must ID sl1!ldents ·:i;J~ing :case. Seer.,t AS I'IM._•_ d,.illool!l ... '• AS Phillips will keynote Democratic dinner but a program Mock accident students which began at 9 a.m. and at the end of the . highlights · ended school day, From 9 a. to. noon, eight students were removed from harsh realities randomly their classrooms by the ln. Grim Reaper himself who was dressed in black. This was meant to emphasize RACINE Yesterday that someone dies every 24 students. from Southern minutes from an alcohol High School gathered on related fatality. BY lltuw J. REED their school's parking lot to After a presentation by BREEDOMYDAILYSEN11NEL.COM witness a head-on collision Hector Flores, a drug and MIDDLEPORT involving classmates, one alcohol counselor, students Debbie IPhilli.ps. a candidate of which did not "survive." exited onto the· parking lot to for th.e Ohio House uf during a mock, motor veht- see two..cars which had hit ~liC:IIta.tivcs, will 1x: t!!t cle accident just a f~w d~s - head"Cin in _tl!e par!<:ing ·lot keynote speaker at the before prom. while some of their classMeigs County DciiiOCDitic ~ accident a~~ stu.~ mates were trapped in the Party's Jeffellion-Jack:son dent s dramatized death vehicles. Moments later a Dinner on Saturday eveoinjl. was meant to bighli~ht the caravan of emergency vehilbe dinner will he held at conseq_uc:nces of drinking cles including Syracuse's the Riverbend Arts Council and drivmg as well as the Engine 34 Racine's Engine in the Middleport Masonic reality .~t ¥Dung people 27, the ' Syracuse and ~~le, according to Party are not mvmc•j>le. Mem~s Pomeroy Squad, the Racine Chamnan Henry Hunter. of the Syrru:use and Racme Police Department and Ohio. Hunter was elected party Volunteer F1re Depart~pents State Highway Patrol Southern High School Junior Oax Holman plays t~e part of· chairman last month. · organized the. event , descended upon the scene. The event, e.?tttled . Students watched as the victim during a mock head-on collision meant to promote a Phillips is a member of sober and safe prom experience. Racine Chief of Po.hce .Atbc:os City Council, and is "Shattered Dreams was a SBc.noNs- u P.ums Curtis Jones is pictured in the foreground . making a second run for the more than an assembly of " Me 1iee A1 t••:t. AS 94th Hause Annie's Mailbox . A3 District. It is the seat now Calendars A3 ' held by State BY CtiARLENE HOEFLICH prise visit to the Meigs Senior Classifi~ B3-4 Rep. Jimmy HOEFLICHOMYD~LYSENDNELCOM Cenier last month t() observe the . Stewan, R• respite program in opemtion. Comlcs Aibany . POMEROY - "I think when McDaniel said that she felt her Stewan narI discussed Alzheimer's disease visit brought to the attention of Editorials rowly ·defeatA4 and the devastating effect that it the legislators not only the' need ed Pbillips in is having on our families and for respite programs as the Movies As Pl.._. 2006. The the community, it really caught Meigs County Councilsuch on Aging district is Obituaries their attention," said Kathy offers, but the problems of living made up of Meigs, Athens, As McDaniel, coorQinator of the with someone with Alzheimers. Morgan and pan of B Section · Washington counties. .Sports Partnelli in Care program at the She is the caretaker of her mother wl)o. has the disease. "This is the year the Meigs Senior Center. Weather McDaniel was talking about . Meigs County was singled out Submitted pholo Democrats will win back •, lhe statehouse for the work- her April 8 trip to Columbus to for the visit with . Stewart and Kathy McDaniel , nurSe coordinator for the Partners c ....... ow..v.aeyr III '•Co. ing men .and women of this meet with Representative Padgett because It IS one of OnJt in Care program at the Meigs Senior Citizens area," Chairman Henry Jimmy S~wll'l and Senator Joy a few such programs i~ Center, poses . for a picture with Representative 1bc: trip was arranged th Ohi Th other Hunter said. "Debbie Padgen. by a . rqli'CSCntative of the ou eastern .~ Jimmy Stewart alter ,discussing with him the probPhillips is a proven fighter. .Alzheimcr's Association Ken factor was McDamel 8 ftrst- lams of Alzheimer's Disease and its effects on famn • - " 2 s,AI '$teW:at' !llho .had made a sur- " • • • - S11l1r are. AS· ilies and communities . BSERGENTCIMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM WEATHER -- INDEX Legislators listen to senior care story Bs I s °· . . a • ' . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 14, 2008 roach