https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1cdbc2919093a4496c0429c6e4bffdf4.pdf e63a9fbc4dbe4c674fbb4074e1f7b675 PDF Text Text • 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 • ' . • �• The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 LocAL • STATE Tuesday, A(ri 1.5. aoo8 A·N NIE'S MAILBOX • Striving to make a difference 'fW lay, Aprill5 RUTLAND - Rutland ·. Vill~e Council, special · :meetmg to discuss person. ·neL 7 p .m., oouncil's cliambers. Clubs and . . orgamratiom 'l ' Tyler Utile, left, and Ben C!Wiek were the shoM:ase ·.m, . . "·! • IPI ICE ners in the. JnfoTTTlation Technology, Netwo!t Sys" IllS, all- BedrtMJics ~Left 'lll right, Ty Myers, Thomas 10ein, egO!)' with their "Data flecovery"·project. · Jr., Cornelius English, and Austin Dunfee . laoee Arms and Nathaniel Davis were the showcase winners in the. Horticulture category with their 'Wagon Bench" project. excels intechprep • • _· competition I. ., !POMEROY Meigs Network Systems categocy High School tech prep stu- with their "Data Recovecy" dents participated in the . project. 2008 Washington-MorganStudents . earning " Superior" included: in the Meigs Consortium College Electronics category: Austin Tech Prep Showcase held recently at the Washington Dunfee, Cornelius English, State Community College 1'y Myers. and Thomas Klein. Jr. with '\Robotics"; in Marietta Other school conweting in the Senior Health . in the eight different show- Technology categocy: case areas were Washington Samantha DeQuasie and ·County Career Center and Malinda Barnhart with Morgan High School. "Non-Blood Specimens"; in Dennis Eichinger, Tech the Junior Health Coordinator at Technology categocy: Prep S!JI..te Alyssa Longstreth, Decca Washington Community College, Owen, and Kayla Russell "Obesity"; in reported that 315 students with ,participated in !54 projects. Horticulture: Brittany Junior Health Technology Varian and Bethany Lee with the largest number of . with "Squirrel Den;" Corey student projects had 36 pro- Jarvis and H8!Ulab Wtlliams jects. The second largest with "Wishing Well," and number of projects was for Eric Wood and Evan Automotive with 26, Senior Yeauger with "PPann!r"; and Jlealth Technology with 23, in Information Thcbnology: Electronics with 23, Interactive Media: Alisha Horticultw:e with 21, Ch,apman, Ashley Mayes. Interactive Media with 18, · and Colten iBlanlrensbip Networking with 5, and with "Promotion of the Memcal ~~ Ohio River liar Company.'.' Stuj!mas · • M~ IIICIIt 'Wii11 l. Meigs students being . ""Excellent" • in ·• 8le named Showcase Winners Electronics ~ .inclw1./ in their respective cate- e4Jonatban ·BIUIIton.Josbua gories included Lacee Arms Burnem and Ernie Welsh and Nathaniel Davis in the with "Tesla Coils"; in the Horticulture category with Junior Health Technology their "Wagon Bench" pro- category: Shawntay Garnes ject and Ben CopPick an!! and Stephanie Donaldson til; wiih ''AriorcXia" i11dlilijlnaTyler . b ittle · m Information Technology, Lydic, Samantha Pridemore, Interactive Superior: Left t9 right, -'shier 'Mayes, Cotten Blankenship, and Alisha Chapman. Senior Health Technology Superior: Lllft1D right, Samantha DeQuasie and Malinda Barnhart. c:: ,_,seap_e fami Myen wiih "1: z C :•• w.ilt ~; ":; Dedi "ilh1ey Smithd 'Side Table" ·;and .Carrie Phelps with ~w~ Around Tme Bench. ' Earning excellent in information Technology: Interactive Media: Joe Rosier with "Promotion of a -mw Mel~ ~Ounll' Dog Shelter; m Horticulture 'Superiors: LBft 10 right, kneeling, Be1hany Lee, Hannah Williams, and · Evan Yeauger; and standing, Britlany Varian, Eric Wood, and Corey Jarvis ing of "Good" in the Senior Health Technology category included Michelle Scarbrough and Jess ica Sbects with "Butterfly Technique . . for Phlebotomy~; in J.unior Health Technology: Ontna Quillen and Bobbi Riffie with "Bulima" and Destiny Dotson and Shannon Elliott with "Trimester of ~gnancy"; · and in and Deanna Cundiff with "Massage Therapy"; in 1he Horticulture Junior Health TedmolQQY Supei'ior. to rjgtit, ~ longsliedi, Becca Owen, and ~il!lwselt lnf~o!!. ~ Infonnation Black with "Promotion of Wrres and Wood." All Showcase Winners of each categoly will be invited to the annual Senior Recognition Dinner May 2 where they will be awarded . prizes. 'fecllnoJogy: · lnteraettve Media: Brittany Landfills growing as coal-plants try·for cleaner air CONESVILLE (AP) . Near AEP's existing plant The state has approved two in eastern.Ohio's Conesville, landfills and is ~;onsidering a convoy <if dump bUCks another. four to bwy mil- moves . the blaCk ash and lions of tons of ash and dried gray sluilge 10 a new slud,ge produced at coal- landfill. Columbus-based AEP, Fu:stEnergy and other fired power plants. When Ohio's coal-based Ohio utilities have built simpower plants updated their ilar landfills to accommoenvironmental safeguards to date these millions of tons of comply with federal rules. sludge and ash. they reduced pollution com"It's pan of the whole ing from smokestacks. But process. You have the they also kept more poilu- scrubber on one end and a tion on the ground so, landfill on the other," said instead of billowing into the Mark Durbin. a firstEnergy air, more of the waster is spokesman. carted away from the plants The new landfills are lined in dump pucks. · with synthetic materials and "h 's obyiolisly another clay to keep the wastHrom problem · wl tlf <:mil," said groulldwlltei Cuinpanies Sandy Buchanan, director still IIIOIIitor. 'the groundwaof Ohio Citizen Action and ter ·for :soxic metals tblt can critic of American Electric be in the waste and might Power's plans for a new seep into the warer supply. coal plant in Meigs County The state ~ has in southeast Ohio. · approved plans to build· two "You end up with all this JandfiJls and is considering at ash and slud~e with coal least four more. Near that you don t have with Fir$tEnergy's plant in Jefferson County in eastern other kinds of power." . Ohio, the state Environmental cut in sulfur dioxide emisProtection Agency approved sions and a 61 · per~nt cut in a site that would !l!ke a~ much nitrogen oxide emissions by as 1.6 million tons of sludge 20 I 5. The aim is to reduce each year. • · j he amount of .smog, acid "It has to go -somewhere," rain and soot tied to power Durbin said. production. A 2005 rule from tlie U.S. An Ohio EPA official said EPA required a 57 percent dumping the waste in land- t • • m e - SurfuplotfXjp -.rf y ;.omo~e'~ S4gnUpOnll,.l _...__ _ Ol:bt eatlipolti mail!' lrihune, Gtbt Joint Jltasant i\tg(sttt and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday ealled ''Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem tbat you would like to share please email to: started by small fan CINCINNATI (AP) bas left our community griefThe fire that killed two ·fire- stricken, we .must Still evalufighters was causedby a mal- are the situation and apply functioning f(lll and had the appwptiate law," Deters nothing to do with marijuana said. "Sometimes the law being grown in the basement, does not COil'llSpond with the · enonnity of the tragedy." a prosecutor said Monday. lf the plants had conColerl!in Township fire tributed to the deaths of the Capt. Robin Broxtennan, furliMters, the homeowners 37, and frrefighter Brian could have been charged Schira, 29, died in the blaze with manslaughlel:, that destroyed the two-story, Hamiltun County Prosecutor four-bedroom home April 4 . Joe Deters said. Instead. a Homeowners Matt and charge of cuJti, at ing mari- Sharyn Cones es~ ap . juana will be presented to a Deters said it wa; .) 1~at grand jury later this week from a malfunction, . fan after investigators determine i n a nearby cedar . oset how much pot the five plants where orchids were being grown in the basement that would have yielded. "While this tragic si tua tion started the fire. • • IO • m&Utdd. . . . wlhWeblnlil! • CUllom St.t f1gl: • new&, ....,... & morel ' Prosecutor: Fire that killed fin~fighters fills is better than putting into the Skies. "We're taking this materi- . al and containing it in a protected facility," said Andrew Booker, a supervisor in the agency' s solid waste di vision. "I think it's unambiguously an improvement... •AEWJT-..... ..... •lnltwttU·· •iV · t!etl>yourblltltyllll kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydeiiJregister.mm hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com Li~it your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone·number in your e,mail. • ,, . Tuesday, Apri115, .Community Calendar Publicmedi t l PageAa BY THE BEND. The Daily Sentinel ' Wftlnesday, Aprillrfi . POMEROY Middleport Literary Club, 2 p .m. at the Pomeroy ·Library. Group discussion ·o n "The Awakeningfl by ·Kate . Chopin. Olita . Heighton, hostess. S!duday, April 19 R.AUNE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge . 164 special meeting, 8 a .m. : Degree work in the-Entered · A,pprentioe .degree on four : ·candidates. Breakfast at 7 : a.m. with degree work to follow. Call Randy Smith at 508-0816. with C!';,Aprilll BY KA1HY .. tee=· • lUPPERS PLAINS Spc:cia! meeting of East-em mgb School M.usic Boosters, 6:30 p.m., music .MID IIAACY SuGIIR ~ A=n'e· Did you ~ 'dlat young -people room. . _ ~ lll8ke .a positive diff~athc world? In fact, Church events ~: o f young people ~~ every year, and s.t.nby, Aprill9 the number continues to MIDDLEPORT - Kelly Please let ypur readers Perry will be singing 7 p.m . . know about the 20th Annual at the Middlepon Church <>f Global Youth Service Day, the Nazarene. Everyb wel- April 25-27, 2008. come, refreshments followDuring tbis three-day ing. -event, held in the United ·S Marcby, April lei States and around the world, CARPENTER -first young people, with the help oombread .festival at of mentors, parents, teachCarpenter ·BI\Ptist Church, ·ers .and volunteers, will Ohio 143. Crafts, food, . address community needs mountain bike race, live through servi~ and servi~­ gospel music, free train leaming projects that target rides, free vendor space. climate change, education, Cornbread cook-off. child obesity, urban decay Contact Pastor Whitt Akers, and many -other issues. 591-1236 for rules. l'his .event spollights what today' s youth are doing to make a differen~ in the world. When given •t he opportunity, young people .w;e great assets and resources to their communities, provimng unique per· .Plants." Watkins is the spectives and skills. · l'ot" more information, your supervisor for the . gardens can visit located on •Blennerhasserl readers www.ysa.org, or write to Island near Belpre, Ohio. Youth Service America, 1101 Shirley Hamm, county contact person for Region 11, i Sth St. N.W., Suite 200, announced that the cost of Washington, D.C . 20005. the event is $15 per person They .can also find volunteer which includes lunch. A halfday registration for those who do not want lunch costs $8. Registmtions are 10 be sent to Margaret MIDT3y by April i6. O .A.G.C . members may invite guests. Members are reminded to bring plants, old arranging materials, containers, magazines, etc. for the sales1ables. Set-up for ·the event will take pi~ at 6:30 p.m. on April 25 at the First Soutbem Baptist Chu~ch . Anyone with questions should call Hamm at 949-2256. grow. : O.A.G.C. spring ·meeting announced POMEROY - The Ohio : ·Association of Garden : Clubs' Region II spring · meeting will be held 11n : Saturday, April 26 at the : First Southern Baptist : ·Church on Pomeroy Pike. · Registration begins at : 8:30 a:m ., followed by the : business meeting at 9 :30 . ·am. The ,speaker seheduled . for the morning session will : be Dave Me Shaffrey, an : associate biology ~rofessor : at Marietta College, whose · _topic is "Damselflies and >Dragonflies." McShaffrey : · co-edited a book about dam. selflies and dragonflies for . the Ohio Biology Survey. The afternoon speaker will be Linda Watkins, .whose topic is " Biennerhassett Gardens' Native and Heirloom opportunities in their commurutJes at www,serveoetorg. Steve Culbertson, Pluit II md Youth Senice Amelica Dear Steve CUlbertson: Thanks so much for letting us on~ again mention this worthwhile project. We hope all our readers, young or old, will check out the websites ' you mention and become mvolved in local volunteer programs. It's also a wonderful educational opportunity for teachers and students. Dear. Amur I find your ·column quite helpful and was wondering if you are aware of any medical solutions for getting rid of body hair. I have tried the traditional ways of shaving and waxing (that hurt), but they're not enough. I really have an overabundan~ everywhere on my body, including my back and ears. I swim quite a bit at our local YMCA, and there was a·receot family swimming event where one of the topics of pool conversation was excessive hair. It made me very uncomfortable. If you could please advise me, it will be most appreciated. - lllillois Man Dear Dliaois: Some · excess body bait, especially . on women, can be due to a hormonal imbalan~. See em, your doctor for a complete checkup and mention your con~m s. Otherwise, the best methods are the traditiona! ones, such a5 shaving, waxing and depilatories, and yo11 might be a good candi~ date for laser removal or electrolysis, which will give you more permanent results. Dear Annie: You want to know how kids feel when Mom leaves the marriage? My parents div~ when I was 17. Mom cheated on Dad with a · man who killed his wife during a custody dispute. Mom testified as a character witness in his defense. Mom was caring and involved when I was young. After I turned 13, the main attention I got came in the form of rules and punishments. Annie, all I ever did was get straight A's. I never touched drugs or alcohol or messed around with boys. I don't blam·e her for divorcing Dad. He was diffi_cult. We kids alternated one week at each parent's house. However, sinCe my academic, athletic and social life was so full, I .asked whether I could move monthly rather than weekly. Mom insisted she couldn't have me .around for a whole month at a time because I was "impossible to live with." So I stayed with Dad. I fin'\llY had to tell my mother I didn't want to bear from her anymore because it only made me unhappy. Now, years later, she wants to mend the relationship. I told her to pay Dad back for a fair share of my college tuition. (She received a sizable inheri~ and can well afford it.) But apparently her feud with my father is. more imponant than a relationship with me. Sometimes Mom is the Cb •!!r Dear Sometimes: Too bad Mom ·i·s more interested in herself than in you. Our condolences. Annie's Snippet tor Income 'lilx Day ·(cndit humorist F.J. Raymond): "Next to being shot at and missed, nothing is really · quite as satisfying as an · income tax refund." · Allllie 's Mailboz is writ- ten by Katlty Mitclri!U ami Marcy Sagar, longtilne editors of tire Ann tn•"~s column. Pleose e-mail yoar qaestions to onniesmail- box@coi!ICPSLrret, or 'Write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbo;r:, arul rwul jf!fii.Ju'f!s .by adler Creators Syt~dioote writers arul ollltoonists, visa tire ·Creators Syll4icllh Web poge Ill www.crealon.coJIL Riffle celebrates 90th birthday · Bernice Riffle did some line dancing and clogging with the Swinging Seniors before obseiving her 90th birthcjay with the dancers Monday. The group presented tier with a tier of cupcakes to share during a social gathering that followed the dance session. Mrs. Riffle has been dancing with the group for many years and apparently is detennined to keep right on dancing. Surrounding her for a picture were dancers from the left, Blondena Rainer, Hazel Wilson, 'honoree, Joan Y@y anil Alice· Wamsley, and baCk, Lee and Don Young, Shirley Simmons, judy McDaniel, Myrna VanMeter, Bill and Linda Mclain, Eva King, and Alice La~om . The Swinging Seniors meet every Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Anyone, !1£1nior or not, can join the· group: :Prep&qng students for :post secondary so~ The : MARIETTA · OACHE and Was~£on .:state C ommuni!)' ge · will host Charles Ramos of ACT on Wednesday, May 7 at 6 p .m. to present · an evening workshop entitled "Preparing Our Students for Post Sec11ndary Suc~ss." . Ramos will discuss the results of the ACT National Cuniculum Survey and as · well as the college readiness of the class of 2007 in Ohio. The purpose of the f National Curricul ullj' Survey is to "define the gap . between what middle and · high school teachers are currently teaching and what college instructors believe is important for entering students to know." · Ramos's presentation will focus on the results of the NCS and provide action steps to tackle problem areas <>f the high school curriculum. The second. half of Mr. 2008 Ramos's presentation will (II'Ovide infomllltioo ~~~- the perfurmance of 1 200'7 graduating !ICniors wbo look 1he ACT as sophomores, . =---' SUbm- photo juniors, or · seniors. Topic areas will include: academic achievement, measuring college readiness and early iodicators of college reaitioe~s. RACINE - The Southern Local ACT is an independent, School District re~ntly released its not-for-profit organization honor roll for the third nine weeks that provides more than a grading period. hundred assessment, Seniors, all A's, Morgan Brown, research, infOrmation, and Lindsey Buzzard, Erin Chapman, program management serRyan Chapman, Heather Cunmff, vices in the broad areas of El-Dabaja, · Chelsea Freeman, Sarah education and workforce Courtney Ginther, Abigail Jenkins, development. This presentation is free Ashley Weddle. A and B, Teddy and open to any area educa- Brown, Tyler Circle, Ericka Cogar, tors and educational profes- Stephanie Cunmff, J.R. Grady, sionals. Light refreshments December HensJ.ey, Mikayla Krider, Matt Lehew, Krystle Marler, Butch will be se!Ved. For more information, or Marnhout, Wes Riffle, Ashley Robie, ro pre-register for this event, Anthony Shamblin, Andrew Smeck, please contact Amy Denni.s Kaylyn Spradling. Juniors, all A's, Merri Collins, Bryan at adennis@wscc.edu or Chris Holter, Drew Hoover, Harris, 740-374-8716. E_ll!ma f{unter, J()~ha Jon~s; !!rillany Meldali, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Weston Roberts, Jaime Warner. A and B, John Brauer, Tiffanie li>ecm, Brody Flint, Kyle Goode, Paul Powell, April Ricbartls. Sophomores, all A' s, Michael Manuel, Cyle Rees, Breanna Taylor, CH,ESHIRE - The GalliaThe Ohio Benefit Bank is Lynzee Tucker, Katie Woods. A and B, :Meigs Community Action an internet~ counselor- Cbeyene Dunn, Jame~ Evans, Dustin :Agency .is now offering a assisted service designed· to Salser, Dustin Smeck, Jordan Taylor, ·new benefit assis~ ser- assist clients overcome the Lindsay Teaford, Ashley Walker. vice. "''bis service will great- devastating effects of poverFreshmen, all A' s, Eric Buzzard, <ly enhanoe our ability to ty and to help strengthen Zachary ManueL A and B, Trevor .serve the people of Gallia ,and their economic condition . Flint, Joey Forester, Mickale Hill, Meigs Counties," explained Our counselors will guide Charley Pyles, Braxton Thorla, Adam • Tom Reed, Executive individuals through the pro- Warden, TYler Wolfe. Eighth grade, all A's, Emily Ash, Director and Sandra gram, assisting. in the appli: Edwanis, Division Director cation process for progruns they may be eligible for. The .:for Community Action. Benefit Bank provides an . · The Ohio Benefit Bank · ·was initiated by Governor easy and efficient way to pro·. Ted Strickland for the pur- vide benefits to those wbo ,pose of helping low and need them most, by provid. -moderate income, Ohioans ing the client with a comput: :claim taX cremts and public er generated application for ·:benefits such as food/nutri - them to present to an agency, ' ·tion programs, health care business, association, etc. for ; ·and prescription drug pro- potential benefits. Screenings are free and ; grams, child care support ; :programs, and energy as sis- available by appoinhnent at ' ;tance programs, some of any of our (4) locations: 859 Third : ·which are currently provid- Gallipolis, 446- 1018; ; ·ed · through Community Avenue, · :Action. Benefi t Bank Cheshire, 8010 N. SR 7, :;Counselors are available, by 367-7341 ; Middleport, 1369 :·appointment, in all Gallia- Powell Street, 992-2222·; • : ' Meigs Community Action and"'Middlepon. 122 N. ' tl • • I ' Second Avenue, 992-5266. ::Agency Offices. • S.O UTHERN, HONOR ROLL Gallia-Meigs CAA offers benefit assistance . ' • Alison Brown, Olivia Searls, Hope Teaford, Natalie Wood . A and B, Martina Arms, Ceairra Curran. Andrew Ginther, Chase Graham, Amber Hayman, Katelyn Hill, Marcus Hill, Kelsey Holsinger, ·Chel sea Holter, Miranda Holter, Kelly Humphrey, Emily 'Manuel, Morgan McMillan, Clayton Moore, Emma Powell, Jessica R.iffle, Andrew Roseberry, Abbie Williams. . Seventh grade , all A's, Timoth y Elam, Austin Johnson, Jennifer McCoy, Shelby Pickens, Stefani,e Pyles, Kody Wolfe. A and B, Christopher Chaney, Angelica Eynon, Cole Graham, Megan McGee, Adam Pape, Cody Taylor, Whitney Weddle. Sixth grade, all A's, Baylee Hupp, DJ~ Sellers, Chris Yeater. A and B, Ryan Butcher, Ryan Dau ~ heny, Darien Diddle, Brandon Grueser, Cameron Harmon, Fernando . Herrera, Jordan Huddleston, Lacey Hupp, Katie Jenkins, Nathan Leamond, Taylor McNickle, Jamie O ' Brien, Ca..o;ey Pickens, Allison Taylor, Chris Rayburn. Fifth grade, all A's, Ashley Baker, Matt Folmer, Bradley McCoy, Chais Rodriguez, Tristen Wolfe. A and B, Dustin Burns, TYler Casey, Brandon. Counts, Sophie Gui other, Addie Hayman, Jacob Hoback, Caitlyn Holter, Cassie Roush, Ryan Schenkelberg, Gage Smith, Bethany Thei ss, Cameron Yates. Fourth grade, all A' s. Ma'tlison Maynard, Jansen Wolfe. A and B, Kari Arnold, Alison Deem, Sydney Diddle, Jeremy Dutton, Tanner Grubb. Cameryn Hannon, Parker Hill , Theron Johnson, Demitrious Lamm, Ashlev Lickliter, Joe Morris, M&ddy Quillen, Sylvia Richards, Gabe Riffle, Andrew Shockey, Elizabeth Teaford . Crew Warden, Elizabeth Wolfe. Third grade, all A's, Clayton Boso, Sierra Cleland, Abbi Dailey, Daniel Dunfee; Marissa Johnson , Marlee Maynard, Trey Pickens, Macie . Rodri guez , Crenson Rogers. Sara Schenkelherg. A and B, Adzuki Albano, Katie Barton, Tyler Custer, Talon Drummer, Jordan Fisher, Leia Gilmore, Gage Hensley, Eli Hunter, Lucas Hunter, Blake Johnson, Haley Musser, Paith Teaford, Tanner Thorla, Eddie Willi s. Second g rade, all A's, Katie Butc her, Kali Cleland, Sydne y Cleland, Jo\i sha Ervin, Hannah Evans, M ika yla Grubb, Spencer Harri son, Andee Hill. John Hoback, Kyle Law son, Sailor Warden. A and B, Kendra Barton, Laramie Blevins, Chandler Cummins, William Elston, Andrew Evans, Miranda Greenlee, Jaide n Hood , Dameson Jenkins, Lauren Lavender, Arianna Lick.liter, Austin Mc Kibben, Rand y Moore, Emil y Phillips, Rachael Rice, Jacob Riffle, Autumn Ritchart, Jane Rou sh, Kendra Wh ite. Conner Wolfe. Need a great Auto insurance rate? Stay local and call an Apt you already know aad trust! Jessica Dillon 992-3600 Dillon Or visrt us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Horne Auto Farm Oluo Mutual ln~urance ausiness Group �• The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 LocAL • STATE Tuesday, A(ri 1.5. aoo8 A·N NIE'S MAILBOX • Striving to make a difference 'fW lay, Aprill5 RUTLAND - Rutland ·. Vill~e Council, special · :meetmg to discuss person. ·neL 7 p .m., oouncil's cliambers. Clubs and . . orgamratiom 'l ' Tyler Utile, left, and Ben C!Wiek were the shoM:ase ·.m, . . "·! • IPI ICE ners in the. JnfoTTTlation Technology, Netwo!t Sys" IllS, all- BedrtMJics ~Left 'lll right, Ty Myers, Thomas 10ein, egO!)' with their "Data flecovery"·project. · Jr., Cornelius English, and Austin Dunfee . laoee Arms and Nathaniel Davis were the showcase winners in the. Horticulture category with their 'Wagon Bench" project. excels intechprep • • _· competition I. ., !POMEROY Meigs Network Systems categocy High School tech prep stu- with their "Data Recovecy" dents participated in the . project. 2008 Washington-MorganStudents . earning " Superior" included: in the Meigs Consortium College Electronics category: Austin Tech Prep Showcase held recently at the Washington Dunfee, Cornelius English, State Community College 1'y Myers. and Thomas Klein. Jr. with '\Robotics"; in Marietta Other school conweting in the Senior Health . in the eight different show- Technology categocy: case areas were Washington Samantha DeQuasie and ·County Career Center and Malinda Barnhart with Morgan High School. "Non-Blood Specimens"; in Dennis Eichinger, Tech the Junior Health Coordinator at Technology categocy: Prep S!JI..te Alyssa Longstreth, Decca Washington Community College, Owen, and Kayla Russell "Obesity"; in reported that 315 students with ,participated in !54 projects. Horticulture: Brittany Junior Health Technology Varian and Bethany Lee with the largest number of . with "Squirrel Den;" Corey student projects had 36 pro- Jarvis and H8!Ulab Wtlliams jects. The second largest with "Wishing Well," and number of projects was for Eric Wood and Evan Automotive with 26, Senior Yeauger with "PPann!r"; and Jlealth Technology with 23, in Information Thcbnology: Electronics with 23, Interactive Media: Alisha Horticultw:e with 21, Ch,apman, Ashley Mayes. Interactive Media with 18, · and Colten iBlanlrensbip Networking with 5, and with "Promotion of the Memcal ~~ Ohio River liar Company.'.' Stuj!mas · • M~ IIICIIt 'Wii11 l. Meigs students being . ""Excellent" • in ·• 8le named Showcase Winners Electronics ~ .inclw1./ in their respective cate- e4Jonatban ·BIUIIton.Josbua gories included Lacee Arms Burnem and Ernie Welsh and Nathaniel Davis in the with "Tesla Coils"; in the Horticulture category with Junior Health Technology their "Wagon Bench" pro- category: Shawntay Garnes ject and Ben CopPick an!! and Stephanie Donaldson til; wiih ''AriorcXia" i11dlilijlnaTyler . b ittle · m Information Technology, Lydic, Samantha Pridemore, Interactive Superior: Left t9 right, -'shier 'Mayes, Cotten Blankenship, and Alisha Chapman. Senior Health Technology Superior: Lllft1D right, Samantha DeQuasie and Malinda Barnhart. c:: ,_,seap_e fami Myen wiih "1: z C :•• w.ilt ~; ":; Dedi "ilh1ey Smithd 'Side Table" ·;and .Carrie Phelps with ~w~ Around Tme Bench. ' Earning excellent in information Technology: Interactive Media: Joe Rosier with "Promotion of a -mw Mel~ ~Ounll' Dog Shelter; m Horticulture 'Superiors: LBft 10 right, kneeling, Be1hany Lee, Hannah Williams, and · Evan Yeauger; and standing, Britlany Varian, Eric Wood, and Corey Jarvis ing of "Good" in the Senior Health Technology category included Michelle Scarbrough and Jess ica Sbects with "Butterfly Technique . . for Phlebotomy~; in J.unior Health Technology: Ontna Quillen and Bobbi Riffie with "Bulima" and Destiny Dotson and Shannon Elliott with "Trimester of ~gnancy"; · and in and Deanna Cundiff with "Massage Therapy"; in 1he Horticulture Junior Health TedmolQQY Supei'ior. to rjgtit, ~ longsliedi, Becca Owen, and ~il!lwselt lnf~o!!. ~ Infonnation Black with "Promotion of Wrres and Wood." All Showcase Winners of each categoly will be invited to the annual Senior Recognition Dinner May 2 where they will be awarded . prizes. 'fecllnoJogy: · lnteraettve Media: Brittany Landfills growing as coal-plants try·for cleaner air CONESVILLE (AP) . Near AEP's existing plant The state has approved two in eastern.Ohio's Conesville, landfills and is ~;onsidering a convoy <if dump bUCks another. four to bwy mil- moves . the blaCk ash and lions of tons of ash and dried gray sluilge 10 a new slud,ge produced at coal- landfill. Columbus-based AEP, Fu:stEnergy and other fired power plants. When Ohio's coal-based Ohio utilities have built simpower plants updated their ilar landfills to accommoenvironmental safeguards to date these millions of tons of comply with federal rules. sludge and ash. they reduced pollution com"It's pan of the whole ing from smokestacks. But process. You have the they also kept more poilu- scrubber on one end and a tion on the ground so, landfill on the other," said instead of billowing into the Mark Durbin. a firstEnergy air, more of the waster is spokesman. carted away from the plants The new landfills are lined in dump pucks. · with synthetic materials and "h 's obyiolisly another clay to keep the wastHrom problem · wl tlf <:mil," said groulldwlltei Cuinpanies Sandy Buchanan, director still IIIOIIitor. 'the groundwaof Ohio Citizen Action and ter ·for :soxic metals tblt can critic of American Electric be in the waste and might Power's plans for a new seep into the warer supply. coal plant in Meigs County The state ~ has in southeast Ohio. · approved plans to build· two "You end up with all this JandfiJls and is considering at ash and slud~e with coal least four more. Near that you don t have with Fir$tEnergy's plant in Jefferson County in eastern other kinds of power." . Ohio, the state Environmental cut in sulfur dioxide emisProtection Agency approved sions and a 61 · per~nt cut in a site that would !l!ke a~ much nitrogen oxide emissions by as 1.6 million tons of sludge 20 I 5. The aim is to reduce each year. • · j he amount of .smog, acid "It has to go -somewhere," rain and soot tied to power Durbin said. production. A 2005 rule from tlie U.S. An Ohio EPA official said EPA required a 57 percent dumping the waste in land- t • • m e - SurfuplotfXjp -.rf y ;.omo~e'~ S4gnUpOnll,.l _...__ _ Ol:bt eatlipolti mail!' lrihune, Gtbt Joint Jltasant i\tg(sttt and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday ealled ''Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem tbat you would like to share please email to: started by small fan CINCINNATI (AP) bas left our community griefThe fire that killed two ·fire- stricken, we .must Still evalufighters was causedby a mal- are the situation and apply functioning f(lll and had the appwptiate law," Deters nothing to do with marijuana said. "Sometimes the law being grown in the basement, does not COil'llSpond with the · enonnity of the tragedy." a prosecutor said Monday. lf the plants had conColerl!in Township fire tributed to the deaths of the Capt. Robin Broxtennan, furliMters, the homeowners 37, and frrefighter Brian could have been charged Schira, 29, died in the blaze with manslaughlel:, that destroyed the two-story, Hamiltun County Prosecutor four-bedroom home April 4 . Joe Deters said. Instead. a Homeowners Matt and charge of cuJti, at ing mari- Sharyn Cones es~ ap . juana will be presented to a Deters said it wa; .) 1~at grand jury later this week from a malfunction, . fan after investigators determine i n a nearby cedar . oset how much pot the five plants where orchids were being grown in the basement that would have yielded. "While this tragic si tua tion started the fire. • • IO • m&Utdd. . . . wlhWeblnlil! • CUllom St.t f1gl: • new&, ....,... & morel ' Prosecutor: Fire that killed fin~fighters fills is better than putting into the Skies. "We're taking this materi- . al and containing it in a protected facility," said Andrew Booker, a supervisor in the agency' s solid waste di vision. "I think it's unambiguously an improvement... •AEWJT-..... ..... •lnltwttU·· •iV · t!etl>yourblltltyllll kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydeiiJregister.mm hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com Li~it your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone·number in your e,mail. • ,, . Tuesday, Apri115, .Community Calendar Publicmedi t l PageAa BY THE BEND. The Daily Sentinel ' Wftlnesday, Aprillrfi . POMEROY Middleport Literary Club, 2 p .m. at the Pomeroy ·Library. Group discussion ·o n "The Awakeningfl by ·Kate . Chopin. Olita . Heighton, hostess. S!duday, April 19 R.AUNE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge . 164 special meeting, 8 a .m. : Degree work in the-Entered · A,pprentioe .degree on four : ·candidates. Breakfast at 7 : a.m. with degree work to follow. Call Randy Smith at 508-0816. with C!';,Aprilll BY KA1HY .. tee=· • lUPPERS PLAINS Spc:cia! meeting of East-em mgb School M.usic Boosters, 6:30 p.m., music .MID IIAACY SuGIIR ~ A=n'e· Did you ~ 'dlat young -people room. . _ ~ lll8ke .a positive diff~athc world? In fact, Church events ~: o f young people ~~ every year, and s.t.nby, Aprill9 the number continues to MIDDLEPORT - Kelly Please let ypur readers Perry will be singing 7 p.m . . know about the 20th Annual at the Middlepon Church <>f Global Youth Service Day, the Nazarene. Everyb wel- April 25-27, 2008. come, refreshments followDuring tbis three-day ing. -event, held in the United ·S Marcby, April lei States and around the world, CARPENTER -first young people, with the help oombread .festival at of mentors, parents, teachCarpenter ·BI\Ptist Church, ·ers .and volunteers, will Ohio 143. Crafts, food, . address community needs mountain bike race, live through servi~ and servi~­ gospel music, free train leaming projects that target rides, free vendor space. climate change, education, Cornbread cook-off. child obesity, urban decay Contact Pastor Whitt Akers, and many -other issues. 591-1236 for rules. l'his .event spollights what today' s youth are doing to make a differen~ in the world. When given •t he opportunity, young people .w;e great assets and resources to their communities, provimng unique per· .Plants." Watkins is the spectives and skills. · l'ot" more information, your supervisor for the . gardens can visit located on •Blennerhasserl readers www.ysa.org, or write to Island near Belpre, Ohio. Youth Service America, 1101 Shirley Hamm, county contact person for Region 11, i Sth St. N.W., Suite 200, announced that the cost of Washington, D.C . 20005. the event is $15 per person They .can also find volunteer which includes lunch. A halfday registration for those who do not want lunch costs $8. Registmtions are 10 be sent to Margaret MIDT3y by April i6. O .A.G.C . members may invite guests. Members are reminded to bring plants, old arranging materials, containers, magazines, etc. for the sales1ables. Set-up for ·the event will take pi~ at 6:30 p.m. on April 25 at the First Soutbem Baptist Chu~ch . Anyone with questions should call Hamm at 949-2256. grow. : O.A.G.C. spring ·meeting announced POMEROY - The Ohio : ·Association of Garden : Clubs' Region II spring · meeting will be held 11n : Saturday, April 26 at the : First Southern Baptist : ·Church on Pomeroy Pike. · Registration begins at : 8:30 a:m ., followed by the : business meeting at 9 :30 . ·am. The ,speaker seheduled . for the morning session will : be Dave Me Shaffrey, an : associate biology ~rofessor : at Marietta College, whose · _topic is "Damselflies and >Dragonflies." McShaffrey : · co-edited a book about dam. selflies and dragonflies for . the Ohio Biology Survey. The afternoon speaker will be Linda Watkins, .whose topic is " Biennerhassett Gardens' Native and Heirloom opportunities in their commurutJes at www,serveoetorg. Steve Culbertson, Pluit II md Youth Senice Amelica Dear Steve CUlbertson: Thanks so much for letting us on~ again mention this worthwhile project. We hope all our readers, young or old, will check out the websites ' you mention and become mvolved in local volunteer programs. It's also a wonderful educational opportunity for teachers and students. Dear. Amur I find your ·column quite helpful and was wondering if you are aware of any medical solutions for getting rid of body hair. I have tried the traditional ways of shaving and waxing (that hurt), but they're not enough. I really have an overabundan~ everywhere on my body, including my back and ears. I swim quite a bit at our local YMCA, and there was a·receot family swimming event where one of the topics of pool conversation was excessive hair. It made me very uncomfortable. If you could please advise me, it will be most appreciated. - lllillois Man Dear Dliaois: Some · excess body bait, especially . on women, can be due to a hormonal imbalan~. See em, your doctor for a complete checkup and mention your con~m s. Otherwise, the best methods are the traditiona! ones, such a5 shaving, waxing and depilatories, and yo11 might be a good candi~ date for laser removal or electrolysis, which will give you more permanent results. Dear Annie: You want to know how kids feel when Mom leaves the marriage? My parents div~ when I was 17. Mom cheated on Dad with a · man who killed his wife during a custody dispute. Mom testified as a character witness in his defense. Mom was caring and involved when I was young. After I turned 13, the main attention I got came in the form of rules and punishments. Annie, all I ever did was get straight A's. I never touched drugs or alcohol or messed around with boys. I don't blam·e her for divorcing Dad. He was diffi_cult. We kids alternated one week at each parent's house. However, sinCe my academic, athletic and social life was so full, I .asked whether I could move monthly rather than weekly. Mom insisted she couldn't have me .around for a whole month at a time because I was "impossible to live with." So I stayed with Dad. I fin'\llY had to tell my mother I didn't want to bear from her anymore because it only made me unhappy. Now, years later, she wants to mend the relationship. I told her to pay Dad back for a fair share of my college tuition. (She received a sizable inheri~ and can well afford it.) But apparently her feud with my father is. more imponant than a relationship with me. Sometimes Mom is the Cb •!!r Dear Sometimes: Too bad Mom ·i·s more interested in herself than in you. Our condolences. Annie's Snippet tor Income 'lilx Day ·(cndit humorist F.J. Raymond): "Next to being shot at and missed, nothing is really · quite as satisfying as an · income tax refund." · Allllie 's Mailboz is writ- ten by Katlty Mitclri!U ami Marcy Sagar, longtilne editors of tire Ann tn•"~s column. Pleose e-mail yoar qaestions to onniesmail- box@coi!ICPSLrret, or 'Write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbo;r:, arul rwul jf!fii.Ju'f!s .by adler Creators Syt~dioote writers arul ollltoonists, visa tire ·Creators Syll4icllh Web poge Ill www.crealon.coJIL Riffle celebrates 90th birthday · Bernice Riffle did some line dancing and clogging with the Swinging Seniors before obseiving her 90th birthcjay with the dancers Monday. The group presented tier with a tier of cupcakes to share during a social gathering that followed the dance session. Mrs. Riffle has been dancing with the group for many years and apparently is detennined to keep right on dancing. Surrounding her for a picture were dancers from the left, Blondena Rainer, Hazel Wilson, 'honoree, Joan Y@y anil Alice· Wamsley, and baCk, Lee and Don Young, Shirley Simmons, judy McDaniel, Myrna VanMeter, Bill and Linda Mclain, Eva King, and Alice La~om . The Swinging Seniors meet every Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Anyone, !1£1nior or not, can join the· group: :Prep&qng students for :post secondary so~ The : MARIETTA · OACHE and Was~£on .:state C ommuni!)' ge · will host Charles Ramos of ACT on Wednesday, May 7 at 6 p .m. to present · an evening workshop entitled "Preparing Our Students for Post Sec11ndary Suc~ss." . Ramos will discuss the results of the ACT National Cuniculum Survey and as · well as the college readiness of the class of 2007 in Ohio. The purpose of the f National Curricul ullj' Survey is to "define the gap . between what middle and · high school teachers are currently teaching and what college instructors believe is important for entering students to know." · Ramos's presentation will focus on the results of the NCS and provide action steps to tackle problem areas <>f the high school curriculum. The second. half of Mr. 2008 Ramos's presentation will (II'Ovide infomllltioo ~~~- the perfurmance of 1 200'7 graduating !ICniors wbo look 1he ACT as sophomores, . =---' SUbm- photo juniors, or · seniors. Topic areas will include: academic achievement, measuring college readiness and early iodicators of college reaitioe~s. RACINE - The Southern Local ACT is an independent, School District re~ntly released its not-for-profit organization honor roll for the third nine weeks that provides more than a grading period. hundred assessment, Seniors, all A's, Morgan Brown, research, infOrmation, and Lindsey Buzzard, Erin Chapman, program management serRyan Chapman, Heather Cunmff, vices in the broad areas of El-Dabaja, · Chelsea Freeman, Sarah education and workforce Courtney Ginther, Abigail Jenkins, development. This presentation is free Ashley Weddle. A and B, Teddy and open to any area educa- Brown, Tyler Circle, Ericka Cogar, tors and educational profes- Stephanie Cunmff, J.R. Grady, sionals. Light refreshments December HensJ.ey, Mikayla Krider, Matt Lehew, Krystle Marler, Butch will be se!Ved. For more information, or Marnhout, Wes Riffle, Ashley Robie, ro pre-register for this event, Anthony Shamblin, Andrew Smeck, please contact Amy Denni.s Kaylyn Spradling. Juniors, all A's, Merri Collins, Bryan at adennis@wscc.edu or Chris Holter, Drew Hoover, Harris, 740-374-8716. E_ll!ma f{unter, J()~ha Jon~s; !!rillany Meldali, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Weston Roberts, Jaime Warner. A and B, John Brauer, Tiffanie li>ecm, Brody Flint, Kyle Goode, Paul Powell, April Ricbartls. Sophomores, all A' s, Michael Manuel, Cyle Rees, Breanna Taylor, CH,ESHIRE - The GalliaThe Ohio Benefit Bank is Lynzee Tucker, Katie Woods. A and B, :Meigs Community Action an internet~ counselor- Cbeyene Dunn, Jame~ Evans, Dustin :Agency .is now offering a assisted service designed· to Salser, Dustin Smeck, Jordan Taylor, ·new benefit assis~ ser- assist clients overcome the Lindsay Teaford, Ashley Walker. vice. "''bis service will great- devastating effects of poverFreshmen, all A' s, Eric Buzzard, <ly enhanoe our ability to ty and to help strengthen Zachary ManueL A and B, Trevor .serve the people of Gallia ,and their economic condition . Flint, Joey Forester, Mickale Hill, Meigs Counties," explained Our counselors will guide Charley Pyles, Braxton Thorla, Adam • Tom Reed, Executive individuals through the pro- Warden, TYler Wolfe. Eighth grade, all A's, Emily Ash, Director and Sandra gram, assisting. in the appli: Edwanis, Division Director cation process for progruns they may be eligible for. The .:for Community Action. Benefit Bank provides an . · The Ohio Benefit Bank · ·was initiated by Governor easy and efficient way to pro·. Ted Strickland for the pur- vide benefits to those wbo ,pose of helping low and need them most, by provid. -moderate income, Ohioans ing the client with a comput: :claim taX cremts and public er generated application for ·:benefits such as food/nutri - them to present to an agency, ' ·tion programs, health care business, association, etc. for ; ·and prescription drug pro- potential benefits. Screenings are free and ; grams, child care support ; :programs, and energy as sis- available by appoinhnent at ' ;tance programs, some of any of our (4) locations: 859 Third : ·which are currently provid- Gallipolis, 446- 1018; ; ·ed · through Community Avenue, · :Action. Benefi t Bank Cheshire, 8010 N. SR 7, :;Counselors are available, by 367-7341 ; Middleport, 1369 :·appointment, in all Gallia- Powell Street, 992-2222·; • : ' Meigs Community Action and"'Middlepon. 122 N. ' tl • • I ' Second Avenue, 992-5266. ::Agency Offices. • S.O UTHERN, HONOR ROLL Gallia-Meigs CAA offers benefit assistance . ' • Alison Brown, Olivia Searls, Hope Teaford, Natalie Wood . A and B, Martina Arms, Ceairra Curran. Andrew Ginther, Chase Graham, Amber Hayman, Katelyn Hill, Marcus Hill, Kelsey Holsinger, ·Chel sea Holter, Miranda Holter, Kelly Humphrey, Emily 'Manuel, Morgan McMillan, Clayton Moore, Emma Powell, Jessica R.iffle, Andrew Roseberry, Abbie Williams. . Seventh grade , all A's, Timoth y Elam, Austin Johnson, Jennifer McCoy, Shelby Pickens, Stefani,e Pyles, Kody Wolfe. A and B, Christopher Chaney, Angelica Eynon, Cole Graham, Megan McGee, Adam Pape, Cody Taylor, Whitney Weddle. Sixth grade, all A's, Baylee Hupp, DJ~ Sellers, Chris Yeater. A and B, Ryan Butcher, Ryan Dau ~ heny, Darien Diddle, Brandon Grueser, Cameron Harmon, Fernando . Herrera, Jordan Huddleston, Lacey Hupp, Katie Jenkins, Nathan Leamond, Taylor McNickle, Jamie O ' Brien, Ca..o;ey Pickens, Allison Taylor, Chris Rayburn. Fifth grade, all A's, Ashley Baker, Matt Folmer, Bradley McCoy, Chais Rodriguez, Tristen Wolfe. A and B, Dustin Burns, TYler Casey, Brandon. Counts, Sophie Gui other, Addie Hayman, Jacob Hoback, Caitlyn Holter, Cassie Roush, Ryan Schenkelberg, Gage Smith, Bethany Thei ss, Cameron Yates. Fourth grade, all A' s. Ma'tlison Maynard, Jansen Wolfe. A and B, Kari Arnold, Alison Deem, Sydney Diddle, Jeremy Dutton, Tanner Grubb. Cameryn Hannon, Parker Hill , Theron Johnson, Demitrious Lamm, Ashlev Lickliter, Joe Morris, M&ddy Quillen, Sylvia Richards, Gabe Riffle, Andrew Shockey, Elizabeth Teaford . Crew Warden, Elizabeth Wolfe. Third grade, all A's, Clayton Boso, Sierra Cleland, Abbi Dailey, Daniel Dunfee; Marissa Johnson , Marlee Maynard, Trey Pickens, Macie . Rodri guez , Crenson Rogers. Sara Schenkelherg. A and B, Adzuki Albano, Katie Barton, Tyler Custer, Talon Drummer, Jordan Fisher, Leia Gilmore, Gage Hensley, Eli Hunter, Lucas Hunter, Blake Johnson, Haley Musser, Paith Teaford, Tanner Thorla, Eddie Willi s. Second g rade, all A's, Katie Butc her, Kali Cleland, Sydne y Cleland, Jo\i sha Ervin, Hannah Evans, M ika yla Grubb, Spencer Harri son, Andee Hill. John Hoback, Kyle Law son, Sailor Warden. A and B, Kendra Barton, Laramie Blevins, Chandler Cummins, William Elston, Andrew Evans, Miranda Greenlee, Jaide n Hood , Dameson Jenkins, Lauren Lavender, Arianna Lick.liter, Austin Mc Kibben, Rand y Moore, Emil y Phillips, Rachael Rice, Jacob Riffle, Autumn Ritchart, Jane Rou sh, Kendra Wh ite. Conner Wolfe. Need a great Auto insurance rate? Stay local and call an Apt you already know aad trust! Jessica Dillon 992-3600 Dillon Or visrt us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Horne Auto Farm Oluo Mutual ln~urance ausiness Group �1t1 Court Street • Pon..-oy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 -.m~ly••ntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Charlene Hoeftich General Manager-News Editor Co•grus sludl malu IW LJw ruprcting an ut4Wislunmt of religion, or prohibitiJtg tht fru V«rdu thnetif; or abri4gi,.g tht Jrtdom of sperch, or of tht prus; or tht right of tht peopk ~to asstmblt, arul to ·petition t1u Go.Ptrluntllt for a ,t'fllrus of gritvaJKtS. • The .Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY ·IN HISTORY Today. is Tuesday, April 15, the 106th day of 2008. There .are 260 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: ·ln the early hours of April 15, 1912, the British luxury liner RMS Titanic sank in the North Atlantic off- Newfoundland, l~ss than three hours ,after striking an iceberg. Some 1.,500 people died. On this date: In 1817, the first American school for the ,deaf opened in Hartford, Conn. In 1850, the city of San Francisco was incorporated. . In 1861, .three days after the Confederate attack on Fort .sumter, S.C., President Lincoln declared a state of insur:rection and called out Union troops. . iln 1865, President Lincoln died, several hours after being ·shot at Ford's Theater in Washington by John Wilkes Booth. :Andrew Johnson became the nation's 17th president . In 1945, during World War ll, British and Canadian troops 'liberated the Nazi concentration camp Bergen-Belsen. In 1947., Jackie Robinson, baseball's. first black major league player, made his official debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers on opening day. (The Dodgers defeated the Boston Braves, 5-3.) In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castl'O arrived in Washington to begin a goodwill tour of the United States, In 1986, the United States lauru;hed an air raid against Libya in response to the bombing of a discotheque in Berlin on April ·5; Libya said 37 people,lllOSIIy civilians, were killed. In 1989, 96 people died in a crush of soccer fans at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield, England. In 199Q, actress Greta Garbo died in New Yurk at age 84. Ten years ago: Pol Pot; the notorious leader ofthe Khmer Rouge, died at age 7 3, evading prosecution for the deaths of 2 million Cambodians. f'ive years ago: Looters and arsonists ransacked Il;aq's Nltimlill illwwy• .as -n .as lr~~q's priociplilhleniic ~' In the Netherlands; Volkert van aer .Graaf, the killer of politician Pim formyn. was sentenced.to 18 years in prison. Umpire Laz Diaz was attacked by a fan during a game . between the Kansas City Royals and Chicago White Sox; the fan, £ric Dybas, was later sentenced to six months in jail and 30 months probation. . One year ago: RiOI .police beat and delairu:d OOZCIIS .of 1111ti•IEremlin'ilemonstrators in St. Petersbmg,.,Russia. on 11 second ilay oT protem again Sf !he government of President Vladimir Putin. Brant Parker. who illustrated "The WlZIU'd of Id" comic strip, died in Lynchburg, Va., at age 86, just days after the passing of the strip's writer, Johnny Hart. · Today 's Birthdays: Actor Michael Ansara is 86. Country singer· Roy Clark is 75. Rock singer-guitarist Dave Edmunds is 64. Actress Lois Chiles is.61. Writer-producer I jnda Bloodworth-Thomason is 61. Actress Amy Wright is 58. Columnist Heloise is 57. Actress-screenwriter Emma Thompson is 49. Singer Samantha Fox is 42. Rock musician Ed O'Brien (Radiohead) is 40. Actor flex Alexander is 38. Actor Danny Pino is 34. Actor-writer Seth Rogen is · · 26. Actress Alice Braga is 25. Acttc:ss Emma Watson is 18. Thought for Today: "Patriotism is your conviction that this country is superior to all lither countries because you were bnm in it."- Bernard Shaw, Irish-born playwright (1856-1950). ' :, ' .. - ' - - -"- _.:,• -- -. -·.............. -""""' -.c.nr ______ ------- • to us all, that disres~ for what this Constitution the Justices' "presumption means in multiple dimenof correclness" would vio- sions of our lives - in late the Constitution's sepa- action would be a stimulus to fmd out more not only ration of powers! Where did he find that in about that document but the Constitution'/ also the llitriguing, exciting Having read Madison's history of the Constitution. notes of the 1787 In a lead edi.Orial (Oct. 2, Constitutioual Convention, 2007), USA Today noted: and copious analyses of that "Where cameras have document by constitutional entered (the lower) court~lars,l haven't seen .any -rooms and legislatures, the basis that the opening ofour experience has generally . very highest tribunal to the gone _better than oppoqents p:ople it judges is ll vio!.!l- ~ and been a boon to tion of Madison's assuraace openness in government" of our: "Right - of freely The Washington Times examining public characters added·that "at her conftrmaand measures, and of free tion hearings in 1993, communications 811)0ng the Jusiice Ruth Bader people thereon, which has Ginsburg said that televised ever been justly deemed the proceedings (of the only effectual guardian of Supreme Court) 'would be evecy other rigbt." He did good for the public ."' not exclude the Supreme Justice William Brennan Court. · · told me the same thing. KennCdy himself, when At future confirmation he speaks at schools, warns: hearings for Supreme Court "We are in danger of baving nominees by any president, a generation that is simply the Senate Judiciary ignorant of the principles Committee should ask each that this country stands for of them whether they agree and its history. You cannot with Ginsburg and Brennan preserve .what you don't - and, if not, why not'/ I understand. You cannot am sure C-SPAN would run defend what you do not oral arguments, in full, of lrnow." And when .I talk at significant cases, and might middle and high schools, as even open an auxiliary .well as colleges, I have channel for all oral arguoften repeated Kennedy's ments because some of the essential warning - espe- cases with the least obvious cially now, as we · fight to impact on the public end up protect and preserve wbo changing many lives. Wby we are that, "the shut us out1 . Constitution needs renewal (Nal Hentolf iS a nation~ understanding eacb ally renownt!d aulhoriry on generation, or else it's not the First Ameruilru!nt and going to last~ · the Bill ofRights and author For alJ of us, including of many books, including lbose wbo read the tabloids, "TilL War on the !Jill of orcing these nine Americans Rights and w Gathering - wbo continually argue Resislanc~" (Sevt!n Stories among themselves about Press, 2004) . '· ·------~--- Local Stocks Highs in the mid 70s. Friday night.••Panl y cloudy in the evening...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chanee of showers. Lows around 50. . Satunlay..:.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday night.-Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 405. Sunday_.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Higbs in the lower 70s. Sunday nigbt. .. Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. AEP (NYSE)- U.61 · Akzo (NASDAQ}-' 81 Aehlllnd Inc. (NYSE) - 51.01 Big Lola .INYSE) - 21..82 Bob E - (NASDAQ)27.25 llolgw.n,& (NYSE)- 42.13 Clntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -111.92 ChMnplan (NASDAQ)- 5.01 CMnnlng Shops (NASDAQ) -ua City 1\uldlng (NASDAQ) - 37.2!1 Collins (NYSE) - 62.51 Dut>ont (NYSE) - 48.811 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.67 Gannett (NYSE)- 27.85 . General Electric (NYSE) 31.75 · Hartey-Davidsun (NYSE) 35.t3 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.50 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.62 , Umiled Brands (NYSE) 11.58 llolfoll ~ CNYSEI- 56. 1!1 . Ohio ¥111181 Bane Cmp. (NA&DAQ)-25 B8T (NYSE)- 3CU5 PlotJ711 (NASDAQ)- 22.47 PliNk~ (NYSE)- 10.• Psanlar (NASDAQ) -13.15 Rocba77 {N\'SE)- 51..81 Roclly . . _ (NASDAQ)5.25 Rupt Dutl:h Shall- 7UG ' Seats Holding (NASDAQ)101.43 . Wei-Miirt (NYSE)- 55.15 Wendy's (NYSE)- 22.51 Worthington (NYSEJ- 11M Daily stock Iaporta- . . f p.m. ET dOSing qu~a.a elf lnlnsactlons lor Apri114, 211718, jWOtrided by EdwMI Jones finlnci8l adv\aola . _ Mil7s in Gllllipolis -''(740) 4f1C !Mt1 .ad ........, 11&111810 In Point Pleasant .. (37M) 674017t. Member S7PC. . Senior care Local Briefs Village dWtup set . RACINE - The Village of Racine will hold a village clean up week. All items should be placed by the curb iJn the fol·lowing days: Thursday April 17, Elm Street to Main Street, friday, April 18, Main Street to YeUowbush Road. There will be one last trip through the village on Monday, April21. The .village cannot haul away furniture, appliances, tires, gas tanks, .batteries 01' yard w,;~Ste. Ca11949-2296 with any questions. Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will bold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today. Woodmen dinner POMEROY- The Modem Woodmen wiU have a dinner, ·5 to 7 p.in. Tuesday (tonight) at Captain De's Seafood in. G;lllipolis. $2.50 . off . each person's meal. Family door prize. . On display POMEROY- David and Brandy Rankin wiU have their ·stock care on display at Alligator Jack.'s Saturday from I 0 a.m: to 2 p_m_ for the public to view. AlFRFD- The Alfred United Methodist Chun::h will bost its Annual Breakfast and Baked Goods Auction. Bm.a.&st begins at 6:30a.m. and the miction is at 10 a.m., April26. POMEROY -. Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids will provide free hearing screenings for Meigs County residents aged 55 or older from J.O_a..Jll.__,_ 2 p.m., Tuesday, Apri122_ at the Meigll County Hcalth-De!"'rtment. Call Debbie-Jones if992-2161, ext. 23lto schedule an appointment - Imperia/, exclusive Supreme Court of the United States a-,.. -= • Tuesday...Sunny. Highs around 60. Light and variable winds... Becoming REYNOLDSBURG - John H. Allensworth, age 62. of northwest around 5 mph in ReynoldsbuQ! passed away on April 14, 2008 at Mt. · the afternoon. . Cannel East. . Tuesday nigbt.••Ciear. He was born Dec 30, 1945 to the late Robert and Lows in the lower 30s. Flossie (Frecker) Allensworth. John was a graduate of ,Northwest wiods around 5 .Middleport High School , Ohio University and received{ inpb . in the ·his Master's Degree from Miilmi University. He was :a evenin~ ... Becoming light .teacher and coached football, basketball and golf before · and vanable. becoming the Jr. High Principal. His career was cut short Wednesday ... Sunny. in 1976 with Multiple Sclerosis; but he continued ·to Higbs. in the upper 60s. enjoy life with his family and friends. · . South winds 5 to 10 mph. . He is survived by bis wife of 40 years, Judy Wedamlay night...Clear. . (W'Udermuth); daughters, Kristin (Brad) Longaberger and Lows in the lower 40s. Courtney (David) Flower; grandchildren, Parker, Seth and South winds around 5 mph. ·Nathan Flower, Drew and Kate Longaberger. 'lbursday and 'lbarsday Friends may call on Thursday, April 17, from 12 till 3 nigllt...Moslly clear. Highs p.m. at Worthington Christian Church with services at 3 in the mid 70s. Lows in the p.m. with Marshall Hayden, Jim lnader and Paul Barnes rnid40s. officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery in Friday•••Mostly sunny. .Middleport, on Friday at 10 am. · ln lieu of flowers the family suggests contribution to the . M.S . Society, 6155 Rockside Rd., Suite 202, Independence, Obio44131. . Online condolences are available at www.pfeiferfuner.al.com. · from Page AI Hearing screenings set ...-c.t.n- ' • John H. Menswcw 111 I. ..... c ..... ....... • Local Weather hand knowledge of the many problems fae<!d by families. McDanie! · said the visit gave her an opportunity to discuss the respite program and the lack of funding. "I .also talked about the need for more space at the Senior Clenter and hqw we bad to divide the room with a divider in ooler to have an area for our respite group to meet. Then we talked about the baby boomer population corning to the age when Alzheimer's . begins and what that means in a community." McDaniel. said she commended state legislators on their recent passage of the "silver alert" program. "It is much like the Amber alert tor children," she explained, "assisting families in locating seniors · with AlZheimer's wbo ge.t lost," McDaniel said she returned borne after having Changes Breakfast, auction set I dearly wish our · Founding Fathers James Madison and' Alexander Hamilton had been able to see Supreme Coon Justices Anthony Kennedy and Nat Clarence Thomas explain on llentoff C-SPAN's "America and the LETTERS TO THE Courts" (Marcb 28) why they and nearly all their colEDITOR leagues are so hostilely Leners to the editor are welcome. They shouJ{I be less rhan 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing, must be against allowing millions of personalities involved as Americans to see the High opposed to the substance of signed, and' include address and telephone rnunber. No Court on television during the case." IUISigned letters will be published. Letters should be in the revealing <PI ~ts. From their bigb seats good taste, addres~tng ismes. '""' permoolilies. Ldt~rs of On that C-SPAN pro- above us aU, both these thanks ICI organiZalions and individuals will 1101 be acceptin excerpts from the Justices ignore that they gram, ed for publication. Kennedy-Thomas testimo- serve on a public court, paid ny before a House coDimit- by taxpayer funds; and tee, Kennedy, sternly lectut- beCause of increasingly liming that Congress sbould ited coverage of the Supreme not legislate this. intrusion Coon in newspapers and on into a key process in bow both broadcast anp cable Reader Services · (USPS 213-110) and why they make their television, many Americans Ohio Vlll~~l..hlng decisions, whicb affect .so know little of these nine dis'Ooiiectloil Poky . Our In . all . . Publistood OYIIfll afternoon. Monday many of us, explained: "We tant aJbiten> of our rights and rna conoem m stones •• to ·through Friday, 111 Coun Stfaet, teach 'that we're judged by Jil:aties in so many spheres be~ - tf you know of ,a n error · Pomeroy, Ohio. Sec:ond'"Ciass what we wrile and by what of our existence. In a ~. call the MWSrOOm at (740) poatago paid ot.Pomeooy. we .~i~.... I dO £!01. want · As a member of the press, 992.-2156. 77 * . The .•Baa ial&l3 PrMs am the Ohio 'Ne ,..., Allociiltio;, _ an msidious dynamic mlro- having been at some oral p ... 1 • Send addrea c:onwc> duced into my oowt .that arguments, lean testify that Our lllllln number Is tiono . t o The Dllily · 111 Court would affect ~ relations in the exchanges between (740) 182-2156. Stmet, Poo•emy, Ohio ti769 . that I have With my· col- the justices and the lawyers D 2 llsw• axlllwlllllkww ...: · leagues. before them - as weU as • Stltlecilpllool ...... "It woul~ be ~lpful for during the often aesty, bare. . CWi11wOI'IIIDiariOIIII: Ona ,_,., "1Gn the collegial re~. ... I ly disguised aiticisms by "11SM Ct-.lloellictt, Ext. 12 ··0..,_. don't want to think that one the justices of one another Oallr .. A; ... - -. Ext. 14 of my col~ues asked a . - the temperaments and A 4 ... 118111 Son .... tt. Ext. 13 question because he or . she characters of these loomingan."10.27 "101.10 was on TV. And I don't ly powerful deciders of &' • ~..ntr. ..... want that temptation to what we can and can't do Adtiert' lng exist. ... We (Justices) think with our lives illuminate ID tw IJIIIr No ouf>. 0 7 Hams, Ert 15 acriptlon t:,. mill pan-., In that we should be entitled to why they sometimes come p 7 7 - - D a v i s, Ext 16 at least a presumption of to the conclusions they . a..JC$Ic.: Judy C7ark, Ext. 10 correctness and to some reacb. Not disembodied deference in determining sages, Supreme Court jus,.... - . Cm •• how best to preserve the tkes are human, '&Clliletimes a ..... ,~ . Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 dynamic of the wonderful very human. 26'64.20 proceeding that we know as In similar atimooy 52'127.11 oral argument" before a previous ~ 0'*'* Agreeing, Thomas said, siooal C01IIIIIi1ec, K Air. 13-. ~-55 "The concern is that you has D;10fe thaa •i• nf hllll if 26'107.10 begin to bave a son of a Congress wee to .ialilllllll 52'21421 .mf31t•MIM.com tabloid effect because of the the oral ~ll!$.81!1!11- ·-Dave Obi~ · Judging by his agile perviolence and created breath1be most interesting part ing room," although he did of Obama's performance, formance at Tuesday's Iraq not take the opportoru'ty ·to though, was bis laying hearings, Sen. Barack Obama now is . opting for :tnt~ '· admit that he was wrong last down of what constitutes the famous George Aiken '';, ~~ ~ · ' year to predict that the surge "success" or "a manageable formula from Vielnam days: ,. ,, ·' would fail and to vote to cut situation" in iraq. Declare victory and get out off funds for U.S. troops. · His standard seems to be Or, rather, as an update on --- • Obama didn't, to his cred" "a messy. sloppy status quo the late Vermont ' it, say that no political but (Where) there's not, you progress had been achieved know, huge outbreaks of Republican's 1966 idea, Obama would declare tbe situsing the surge's "breathing · violence, there· s stiU coruation in Iraq "manageable" room." He just said it "has ruption, but the country is and drastically reduce to1d reporters 1ast mon~ · not been taken the way we .struggling along, but it's not that she favored witltdrawal American forces- possibly, regardless . of conditions all would like it" a threat to its neighbors and he suggested, to just 30,000. Iraq's parliament has it's not an 'AI Qaeda base." Of the three presidential P~r:.~m~~rself as a approved a pension law, deObama's line of questioncandidates displaying their Senate leader _ . possibly, Baathification reform and a ing seemed to suggest his intellectual wares in ques- her future career path _ by provincial powers law that thinking. He's for setting a · . will lead to provincial elec- timetable for withdrawal to tioning Gen. David Petraeus and U.S. Ambassador to insisting that Bush subiDit lions in October. Oil rev- pressure the Iraqis to.ward · to Congress his proposed Iraq Ryan Crocker, Obama agreement with Iraq for a enues are being sh:lred, and political settlement and for surely was the most subtle continued U.S. troop pres- Iraq's former Sunni-Shiite . accepting "a messy, sloppy civil war has stopped. · status quo" to justify stickand shrewd. ence. He won't, of course. He also gave a bit of a McCain, whose long arguIn all, 12 of the 18 "bench- ing to the timetable. That's the Aiken formula hint of how he would prac- ment for more troops in Iraq III8lb" set out last year for tice his much-promised has been vindicated by the Iraqi political progress have - define success down . so bipartisanship if he were surge's stunning military been achieved. No one' s sat- it's easy to justify retreat. elected president: He would and partial political success, isfied. but it is definite Crocker responded to coordinate and cooperate did use the moment to progress. This, Obama did Obama that, sure, "when with Republicans when they deflect charges {especially not acknowledge. Iraq gets to the pOint that it agree with him. . Obama 's) that he wants to Obama hewed to the can carry forward its further Democratic Party line in dis- development ... with still a By contrdst, Sens. John keep troops in Iraq forever. "Our goal _my goal_ missing as a "paradeofhorri- lot· of problems, but where McCain and Hillary Rodham Clinton basically is an Iraq that no longer bles" the likely consequences they and we would have a delivered dueling campaign needs American 'troops," be of too-hasty U.S. withdrawal fair certitude that they can speeches over which was said, "and 1 believe that we - renewed ethnic violence drive it forward themselves more "irresponsible"- too- can achieve the goal perllaps and a collapse of U.S. influ- without significant dan~er hasty troop withdrawals ·.or sooner than many imagine." ence in the world. of having the whole thmg But it was Obama who AUying himself with the slip away from them again, continuing present policy. Clinton, wbo has rushed took most advantage of the argument that the United then clearly, our presence from Obarna's right on Iraq televised hearings to n:nder States is economically lind diminisbes markedly. "But," be said, "that's not policy to his left in a desper- a nuanced- even silken- militarily "overstretched'' by Iraq, Obama cited Republican where we are now." And ate attempt to' salvage her performance. vresidential campaign, In a statement rare among Sens. George Voinovich, that's right. The problem JOined other Democrats in Democrats, he declared "we Dick Lugar and OIUck Hagel. with the Aiken solution My guess is this will be a · and Obama's ·- is that to refusing to acknoWledge any all have the greatest interest progress achieved by seeing a successful resolu- pattern wben a President declare "victory" or "suePresident Bush's troop surge. tion to Iraq." The party line Obilf!:Ui pushes his liberal cess" wben it's not really Clinton said that she is that ilraq is a "quagmire" agenda. Like Bus!t, he '11 try there is to ensure defeat. . favored a "responsible and or (Clinton's words) a to pick off as many votes in (Morton Kondracke is carefully planned withdraw- "failed policy." . the other party as he needs executive editor of Roll al," but her communications Obama acknowledged - as opposed to seeking Call, the newspaper' of director, Howllfd Wolfson, that "the surge has reduced broad bipartisan agreement Capitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel 1 ~oo8 .! !!'.' . Publisher • Tuesday, Apri115, Obama wins 'Petraeusprimary' for best use of Senate Iraq hearing· The Daily Sentinel \ PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page As 'WWW.mydallysentinel.com from Page AI . Musser said he'd spoken to Village Solicitor Cbris Tenoglia about the situation and Tenoglia advised he felt tlJm: was no real problem with the code ~nforcem~t __l!ffioer also hem~ a police '!"k"f ~ IOOg as Wonna~onolJ!Bined dunng ueniJII inspection wasn' t used to arrest a person. No one Judge says Marshall inust ID students in downloading case Accident HUNTiNGTON, W.Va. Marshall also contended (AP) - A federal judge says that identifying the students Marshall University must ~ould violate privacy laws. identify seven students who . · The recording industry . the music ·industry claims said companies only wanted . have iUegally downloaded identifying information that music from the Internet. Marshall already acknowiU.S . Magistrate Maurice edged having. In a court filG. Taylor refused on ing. the industry said it Monday to quash a subpoe- believed Marshall n~ obtained by the music "responded to a virtually industry that seeks the stu- · identical subpoena less than dents' names . Taylor gave · a year ago. with no cries of Marshall 30 days to comply undue burden." after an amended subpoena · Twelve people were ideo-is filed. tified as a result of the preMarshall had argull\1 that · vious subpoena granted by a the subpoena was too broad federal judge in 2007. The ~nd placed an undue burden: Recording lndu Uy on the university's limited Association of ·,America resources. ln court filings, sued three of those people Marshall said it would cost for copyright infiingement an estimated $337.50 to Two of the lawsuits were investigate eac.h of the settled and a default judgseven Internet . protocol ment was entered in the. addresses. third case. emergency personnel treated and extricated the .victims who were bloody and unconseious. Over the .publie address system dispatcher Joey Riffle fielded radio calls in real time. The emer-· gency workers worked through a parking lot of glass and busted taillights while junior Dax Holman rested on the pavement in a pool of l>lood. Holman was pronounced "dead" at the scene when County Coroner _Douglas Hunter arrived. Holman was then put onlo a streiCber and placed in the back of a vehicle belonging to Cremeens Funeral Home. Students then went into the gymnasium for Holman's. memorial, com- · "We are proud to have her on the Democratic ballot this year, and the party is ready to do everything we can to ensure that she will take that seat for the people." "This is an · important election year, as every presidential election year is, and i1 is vital that ·every Democrat 'With a stake in this election get involved and work hard for the victories we need and this community deserves." · · Tickets for the dinner are $15 and· are available at the door.' ifbe dinner will be served at 6 p_m. A social hour is set for 5. Philli . ps fromPllgeAl She has sbown that she can campaign, and that she came so close two years ago demonstrates that she is a strong candidate." from Page AI s..bntl- . , _ Joining Kathy McDaniel, rigi1t, at the State House for a meeting with Senator Joy Padgett, were Ken Stewart and Melissa Gandee, Alzheimers Association representatives. Respite care programs, such liS the ooe in Meigs County, and 11vailable funding were 11mong the topics discussed. .s pent about 45 ;-;;;1tes each with Stewart and Padgett feeling tbat she had "gotten a little attention for the problems of those with memory loss, how it crushes the family, the; importance of providing some relief for the caregivers, and the need elaborated on whether on not an actual incident resulted in the conversation and the subsequent "gray area." Proffitt..said due to Spalin . being othe!Wise occupied at the department be recommended Pomeroy Police Dispatcher Joey Riffle for· the position at the starting pay rate for officers whicb is $10.23 per hour. · In-otber-c:ouncil business: CiiiiDcil ~ to I'lisc tHe water· _fUnd appropria· lions by $239,750 to reflect a grant received for the Lincoln Hill waterline replacement project. Terry Congo was awarded die bid to mow &ocb Grove Cemetery. The bid' was for 13 mowings for $1,150. · Council approved the offer of. Young's Carpenter Service to paint the gazebos on the Pomeroy Parkin_g Lot if the village purchased the plete with a keepsake memorial program. Students then sat in front of a casket as fellow student Erin Chapman, who played the "drunk driver." was led into the service in an orange jumpsuit by Ohio State Highway Patrolman Sean Cunningham and Racine · Chief of Police Curtis Jones. Pastor Ryan Eaton from the Racine First Baptis7 . Church then presided over the funeral. Eaton said he wanted the student body to know many 'things in life were uncertain though death was a certaint)l. He wanted ' students not to just think about the ''here and now"' but about ''eterility'' and that God l<;lVes them. Although organizers knew they wouldn' t reach all students, they hoped to reach some with the dramalic reenactment. "They think they're invincible at this age but they· re not," SHS · Guidance Counselor Jennifer Holt said, remarking that she saw some of the students tear up during the realistic event. Sandi . Smith of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department said the idea calne from the internet alld she along with fellow firefighters Shannon Smith and Racine Chief Jamie 'Jones decided to help pull the event together with the help of many. Those participating in the mock event were : The Syracu se Volunteer Fire Department, The Racine fifiti~Ji1·~mut •llteDailySrlir.I•JBt JRlttie . . . $17,391 in fees, fines and forfeitures. df that amount, $3,843.56. was collected in parking meter money, tickets and padring pmnits. . The meeting adjourned into executive .session to discuss personnel and disciplinary matters in the police department. Both ·Proffitt and Assistant Chief of . Police Alan Queen paint;~~ -.~ addressed council:- At~ · TJie mayor's report [or ,time, there Waf nQ report of March - was approved with any action being.taken after the village · taking in the executive session. sell Volunteer Fire Department, the staff of Southern High School, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the Racine Police Department, the Syracuse and Pomeroy Squads. Med Flight, Cremeens Funeral Home, Dr. Douglas Hunter, Pastor Ryan Eaton, Hector Flores, Riverside Towing, Francis Florist. Valerie Robens from · the .Lakin Correction a! Center. Students who participated in the accident reenactment were Holman . Chapman, Kreig Klenski,. Ryan Chapman. Stephanie Cundiff. 0;h so.,. ""11'1 [ l,f> -...;; '1:' GRR .. •t D= , ,• ~ •l · . ' ~ . . . .: a ~ ~ ¥- _...:,.. ... - ,.., ~ ~1 ~·. ; . ,. ot ... • • ;n .' ' PF..RFOR\oll)rl.f. Atl1i CT..\l'Rf. .. "THUMBEUNA" April t8 & 19 7:00 April20 3:00 Presllow Patty beginning • 6 pm on Slltunlly the 19111 Call 446-ARlS tor Reaervalions tiOll Olfice: 4212nd ..... a.tNpolis, OH (740) 446-M1'S. _ Call today! (740) 44&.2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1 , { for funding." Meigs County's program is in its second year. It is . operated with a coordinator and a staff of volunteers. f r you! Over 35,000 Readers everyissuel • ·. �1t1 Court Street • Pon..-oy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 -.m~ly••ntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Charlene Hoeftich General Manager-News Editor Co•grus sludl malu IW LJw ruprcting an ut4Wislunmt of religion, or prohibitiJtg tht fru V«rdu thnetif; or abri4gi,.g tht Jrtdom of sperch, or of tht prus; or tht right of tht peopk ~to asstmblt, arul to ·petition t1u Go.Ptrluntllt for a ,t'fllrus of gritvaJKtS. • The .Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY ·IN HISTORY Today. is Tuesday, April 15, the 106th day of 2008. There .are 260 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: ·ln the early hours of April 15, 1912, the British luxury liner RMS Titanic sank in the North Atlantic off- Newfoundland, l~ss than three hours ,after striking an iceberg. Some 1.,500 people died. On this date: In 1817, the first American school for the ,deaf opened in Hartford, Conn. In 1850, the city of San Francisco was incorporated. . In 1861, .three days after the Confederate attack on Fort .sumter, S.C., President Lincoln declared a state of insur:rection and called out Union troops. . iln 1865, President Lincoln died, several hours after being ·shot at Ford's Theater in Washington by John Wilkes Booth. :Andrew Johnson became the nation's 17th president . In 1945, during World War ll, British and Canadian troops 'liberated the Nazi concentration camp Bergen-Belsen. In 1947., Jackie Robinson, baseball's. first black major league player, made his official debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers on opening day. (The Dodgers defeated the Boston Braves, 5-3.) In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castl'O arrived in Washington to begin a goodwill tour of the United States, In 1986, the United States lauru;hed an air raid against Libya in response to the bombing of a discotheque in Berlin on April ·5; Libya said 37 people,lllOSIIy civilians, were killed. In 1989, 96 people died in a crush of soccer fans at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffield, England. In 199Q, actress Greta Garbo died in New Yurk at age 84. Ten years ago: Pol Pot; the notorious leader ofthe Khmer Rouge, died at age 7 3, evading prosecution for the deaths of 2 million Cambodians. f'ive years ago: Looters and arsonists ransacked Il;aq's Nltimlill illwwy• .as -n .as lr~~q's priociplilhleniic ~' In the Netherlands; Volkert van aer .Graaf, the killer of politician Pim formyn. was sentenced.to 18 years in prison. Umpire Laz Diaz was attacked by a fan during a game . between the Kansas City Royals and Chicago White Sox; the fan, £ric Dybas, was later sentenced to six months in jail and 30 months probation. . One year ago: RiOI .police beat and delairu:d OOZCIIS .of 1111ti•IEremlin'ilemonstrators in St. Petersbmg,.,Russia. on 11 second ilay oT protem again Sf !he government of President Vladimir Putin. Brant Parker. who illustrated "The WlZIU'd of Id" comic strip, died in Lynchburg, Va., at age 86, just days after the passing of the strip's writer, Johnny Hart. · Today 's Birthdays: Actor Michael Ansara is 86. Country singer· Roy Clark is 75. Rock singer-guitarist Dave Edmunds is 64. Actress Lois Chiles is.61. Writer-producer I jnda Bloodworth-Thomason is 61. Actress Amy Wright is 58. Columnist Heloise is 57. Actress-screenwriter Emma Thompson is 49. Singer Samantha Fox is 42. Rock musician Ed O'Brien (Radiohead) is 40. Actor flex Alexander is 38. Actor Danny Pino is 34. Actor-writer Seth Rogen is · · 26. Actress Alice Braga is 25. Acttc:ss Emma Watson is 18. Thought for Today: "Patriotism is your conviction that this country is superior to all lither countries because you were bnm in it."- Bernard Shaw, Irish-born playwright (1856-1950). ' :, ' .. - ' - - -"- _.:,• -- -. -·.............. -""""' -.c.nr ______ ------- • to us all, that disres~ for what this Constitution the Justices' "presumption means in multiple dimenof correclness" would vio- sions of our lives - in late the Constitution's sepa- action would be a stimulus to fmd out more not only ration of powers! Where did he find that in about that document but the Constitution'/ also the llitriguing, exciting Having read Madison's history of the Constitution. notes of the 1787 In a lead edi.Orial (Oct. 2, Constitutioual Convention, 2007), USA Today noted: and copious analyses of that "Where cameras have document by constitutional entered (the lower) court~lars,l haven't seen .any -rooms and legislatures, the basis that the opening ofour experience has generally . very highest tribunal to the gone _better than oppoqents p:ople it judges is ll vio!.!l- ~ and been a boon to tion of Madison's assuraace openness in government" of our: "Right - of freely The Washington Times examining public characters added·that "at her conftrmaand measures, and of free tion hearings in 1993, communications 811)0ng the Jusiice Ruth Bader people thereon, which has Ginsburg said that televised ever been justly deemed the proceedings (of the only effectual guardian of Supreme Court) 'would be evecy other rigbt." He did good for the public ."' not exclude the Supreme Justice William Brennan Court. · · told me the same thing. KennCdy himself, when At future confirmation he speaks at schools, warns: hearings for Supreme Court "We are in danger of baving nominees by any president, a generation that is simply the Senate Judiciary ignorant of the principles Committee should ask each that this country stands for of them whether they agree and its history. You cannot with Ginsburg and Brennan preserve .what you don't - and, if not, why not'/ I understand. You cannot am sure C-SPAN would run defend what you do not oral arguments, in full, of lrnow." And when .I talk at significant cases, and might middle and high schools, as even open an auxiliary .well as colleges, I have channel for all oral arguoften repeated Kennedy's ments because some of the essential warning - espe- cases with the least obvious cially now, as we · fight to impact on the public end up protect and preserve wbo changing many lives. Wby we are that, "the shut us out1 . Constitution needs renewal (Nal Hentolf iS a nation~ understanding eacb ally renownt!d aulhoriry on generation, or else it's not the First Ameruilru!nt and going to last~ · the Bill ofRights and author For alJ of us, including of many books, including lbose wbo read the tabloids, "TilL War on the !Jill of orcing these nine Americans Rights and w Gathering - wbo continually argue Resislanc~" (Sevt!n Stories among themselves about Press, 2004) . '· ·------~--- Local Stocks Highs in the mid 70s. Friday night.••Panl y cloudy in the evening...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chanee of showers. Lows around 50. . Satunlay..:.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday night.-Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 405. Sunday_.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Higbs in the lower 70s. Sunday nigbt. .. Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. AEP (NYSE)- U.61 · Akzo (NASDAQ}-' 81 Aehlllnd Inc. (NYSE) - 51.01 Big Lola .INYSE) - 21..82 Bob E - (NASDAQ)27.25 llolgw.n,& (NYSE)- 42.13 Clntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -111.92 ChMnplan (NASDAQ)- 5.01 CMnnlng Shops (NASDAQ) -ua City 1\uldlng (NASDAQ) - 37.2!1 Collins (NYSE) - 62.51 Dut>ont (NYSE) - 48.811 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.67 Gannett (NYSE)- 27.85 . General Electric (NYSE) 31.75 · Hartey-Davidsun (NYSE) 35.t3 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.50 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.62 , Umiled Brands (NYSE) 11.58 llolfoll ~ CNYSEI- 56. 1!1 . Ohio ¥111181 Bane Cmp. (NA&DAQ)-25 B8T (NYSE)- 3CU5 PlotJ711 (NASDAQ)- 22.47 PliNk~ (NYSE)- 10.• Psanlar (NASDAQ) -13.15 Rocba77 {N\'SE)- 51..81 Roclly . . _ (NASDAQ)5.25 Rupt Dutl:h Shall- 7UG ' Seats Holding (NASDAQ)101.43 . Wei-Miirt (NYSE)- 55.15 Wendy's (NYSE)- 22.51 Worthington (NYSEJ- 11M Daily stock Iaporta- . . f p.m. ET dOSing qu~a.a elf lnlnsactlons lor Apri114, 211718, jWOtrided by EdwMI Jones finlnci8l adv\aola . _ Mil7s in Gllllipolis -''(740) 4f1C !Mt1 .ad ........, 11&111810 In Point Pleasant .. (37M) 674017t. Member S7PC. . Senior care Local Briefs Village dWtup set . RACINE - The Village of Racine will hold a village clean up week. All items should be placed by the curb iJn the fol·lowing days: Thursday April 17, Elm Street to Main Street, friday, April 18, Main Street to YeUowbush Road. There will be one last trip through the village on Monday, April21. The .village cannot haul away furniture, appliances, tires, gas tanks, .batteries 01' yard w,;~Ste. Ca11949-2296 with any questions. Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will bold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today. Woodmen dinner POMEROY- The Modem Woodmen wiU have a dinner, ·5 to 7 p.in. Tuesday (tonight) at Captain De's Seafood in. G;lllipolis. $2.50 . off . each person's meal. Family door prize. . On display POMEROY- David and Brandy Rankin wiU have their ·stock care on display at Alligator Jack.'s Saturday from I 0 a.m: to 2 p_m_ for the public to view. AlFRFD- The Alfred United Methodist Chun::h will bost its Annual Breakfast and Baked Goods Auction. Bm.a.&st begins at 6:30a.m. and the miction is at 10 a.m., April26. POMEROY -. Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids will provide free hearing screenings for Meigs County residents aged 55 or older from J.O_a..Jll.__,_ 2 p.m., Tuesday, Apri122_ at the Meigll County Hcalth-De!"'rtment. Call Debbie-Jones if992-2161, ext. 23lto schedule an appointment - Imperia/, exclusive Supreme Court of the United States a-,.. -= • Tuesday...Sunny. Highs around 60. Light and variable winds... Becoming REYNOLDSBURG - John H. Allensworth, age 62. of northwest around 5 mph in ReynoldsbuQ! passed away on April 14, 2008 at Mt. · the afternoon. . Cannel East. . Tuesday nigbt.••Ciear. He was born Dec 30, 1945 to the late Robert and Lows in the lower 30s. Flossie (Frecker) Allensworth. John was a graduate of ,Northwest wiods around 5 .Middleport High School , Ohio University and received{ inpb . in the ·his Master's Degree from Miilmi University. He was :a evenin~ ... Becoming light .teacher and coached football, basketball and golf before · and vanable. becoming the Jr. High Principal. His career was cut short Wednesday ... Sunny. in 1976 with Multiple Sclerosis; but he continued ·to Higbs. in the upper 60s. enjoy life with his family and friends. · . South winds 5 to 10 mph. . He is survived by bis wife of 40 years, Judy Wedamlay night...Clear. . (W'Udermuth); daughters, Kristin (Brad) Longaberger and Lows in the lower 40s. Courtney (David) Flower; grandchildren, Parker, Seth and South winds around 5 mph. ·Nathan Flower, Drew and Kate Longaberger. 'lbursday and 'lbarsday Friends may call on Thursday, April 17, from 12 till 3 nigllt...Moslly clear. Highs p.m. at Worthington Christian Church with services at 3 in the mid 70s. Lows in the p.m. with Marshall Hayden, Jim lnader and Paul Barnes rnid40s. officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery in Friday•••Mostly sunny. .Middleport, on Friday at 10 am. · ln lieu of flowers the family suggests contribution to the . M.S . Society, 6155 Rockside Rd., Suite 202, Independence, Obio44131. . Online condolences are available at www.pfeiferfuner.al.com. · from Page AI Hearing screenings set ...-c.t.n- ' • John H. Menswcw 111 I. ..... c ..... ....... • Local Weather hand knowledge of the many problems fae<!d by families. McDanie! · said the visit gave her an opportunity to discuss the respite program and the lack of funding. "I .also talked about the need for more space at the Senior Clenter and hqw we bad to divide the room with a divider in ooler to have an area for our respite group to meet. Then we talked about the baby boomer population corning to the age when Alzheimer's . begins and what that means in a community." McDaniel. said she commended state legislators on their recent passage of the "silver alert" program. "It is much like the Amber alert tor children," she explained, "assisting families in locating seniors · with AlZheimer's wbo ge.t lost," McDaniel said she returned borne after having Changes Breakfast, auction set I dearly wish our · Founding Fathers James Madison and' Alexander Hamilton had been able to see Supreme Coon Justices Anthony Kennedy and Nat Clarence Thomas explain on llentoff C-SPAN's "America and the LETTERS TO THE Courts" (Marcb 28) why they and nearly all their colEDITOR leagues are so hostilely Leners to the editor are welcome. They shouJ{I be less rhan 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing, must be against allowing millions of personalities involved as Americans to see the High opposed to the substance of signed, and' include address and telephone rnunber. No Court on television during the case." IUISigned letters will be published. Letters should be in the revealing <PI ~ts. From their bigb seats good taste, addres~tng ismes. '""' permoolilies. Ldt~rs of On that C-SPAN pro- above us aU, both these thanks ICI organiZalions and individuals will 1101 be acceptin excerpts from the Justices ignore that they gram, ed for publication. Kennedy-Thomas testimo- serve on a public court, paid ny before a House coDimit- by taxpayer funds; and tee, Kennedy, sternly lectut- beCause of increasingly liming that Congress sbould ited coverage of the Supreme not legislate this. intrusion Coon in newspapers and on into a key process in bow both broadcast anp cable Reader Services · (USPS 213-110) and why they make their television, many Americans Ohio Vlll~~l..hlng decisions, whicb affect .so know little of these nine dis'Ooiiectloil Poky . Our In . all . . Publistood OYIIfll afternoon. Monday many of us, explained: "We tant aJbiten> of our rights and rna conoem m stones •• to ·through Friday, 111 Coun Stfaet, teach 'that we're judged by Jil:aties in so many spheres be~ - tf you know of ,a n error · Pomeroy, Ohio. Sec:ond'"Ciass what we wrile and by what of our existence. In a ~. call the MWSrOOm at (740) poatago paid ot.Pomeooy. we .~i~.... I dO £!01. want · As a member of the press, 992.-2156. 77 * . The .•Baa ial&l3 PrMs am the Ohio 'Ne ,..., Allociiltio;, _ an msidious dynamic mlro- having been at some oral p ... 1 • Send addrea c:onwc> duced into my oowt .that arguments, lean testify that Our lllllln number Is tiono . t o The Dllily · 111 Court would affect ~ relations in the exchanges between (740) 182-2156. Stmet, Poo•emy, Ohio ti769 . that I have With my· col- the justices and the lawyers D 2 llsw• axlllwlllllkww ...: · leagues. before them - as weU as • Stltlecilpllool ...... "It woul~ be ~lpful for during the often aesty, bare. . CWi11wOI'IIIDiariOIIII: Ona ,_,., "1Gn the collegial re~. ... I ly disguised aiticisms by "11SM Ct-.lloellictt, Ext. 12 ··0..,_. don't want to think that one the justices of one another Oallr .. A; ... - -. Ext. 14 of my col~ues asked a . - the temperaments and A 4 ... 118111 Son .... tt. Ext. 13 question because he or . she characters of these loomingan."10.27 "101.10 was on TV. And I don't ly powerful deciders of &' • ~..ntr. ..... want that temptation to what we can and can't do Adtiert' lng exist. ... We (Justices) think with our lives illuminate ID tw IJIIIr No ouf>. 0 7 Hams, Ert 15 acriptlon t:,. mill pan-., In that we should be entitled to why they sometimes come p 7 7 - - D a v i s, Ext 16 at least a presumption of to the conclusions they . a..JC$Ic.: Judy C7ark, Ext. 10 correctness and to some reacb. Not disembodied deference in determining sages, Supreme Court jus,.... - . Cm •• how best to preserve the tkes are human, '&Clliletimes a ..... ,~ . Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 dynamic of the wonderful very human. 26'64.20 proceeding that we know as In similar atimooy 52'127.11 oral argument" before a previous ~ 0'*'* Agreeing, Thomas said, siooal C01IIIIIi1ec, K Air. 13-. ~-55 "The concern is that you has D;10fe thaa •i• nf hllll if 26'107.10 begin to bave a son of a Congress wee to .ialilllllll 52'21421 .mf31t•MIM.com tabloid effect because of the the oral ~ll!$.81!1!11- ·-Dave Obi~ · Judging by his agile perviolence and created breath1be most interesting part ing room," although he did of Obama's performance, formance at Tuesday's Iraq not take the opportoru'ty ·to though, was bis laying hearings, Sen. Barack Obama now is . opting for :tnt~ '· admit that he was wrong last down of what constitutes the famous George Aiken '';, ~~ ~ · ' year to predict that the surge "success" or "a manageable formula from Vielnam days: ,. ,, ·' would fail and to vote to cut situation" in iraq. Declare victory and get out off funds for U.S. troops. · His standard seems to be Or, rather, as an update on --- • Obama didn't, to his cred" "a messy. sloppy status quo the late Vermont ' it, say that no political but (Where) there's not, you progress had been achieved know, huge outbreaks of Republican's 1966 idea, Obama would declare tbe situsing the surge's "breathing · violence, there· s stiU coruation in Iraq "manageable" room." He just said it "has ruption, but the country is and drastically reduce to1d reporters 1ast mon~ · not been taken the way we .struggling along, but it's not that she favored witltdrawal American forces- possibly, regardless . of conditions all would like it" a threat to its neighbors and he suggested, to just 30,000. Iraq's parliament has it's not an 'AI Qaeda base." Of the three presidential P~r:.~m~~rself as a approved a pension law, deObama's line of questioncandidates displaying their Senate leader _ . possibly, Baathification reform and a ing seemed to suggest his intellectual wares in ques- her future career path _ by provincial powers law that thinking. He's for setting a · . will lead to provincial elec- timetable for withdrawal to tioning Gen. David Petraeus and U.S. Ambassador to insisting that Bush subiDit lions in October. Oil rev- pressure the Iraqis to.ward · to Congress his proposed Iraq Ryan Crocker, Obama agreement with Iraq for a enues are being sh:lred, and political settlement and for surely was the most subtle continued U.S. troop pres- Iraq's former Sunni-Shiite . accepting "a messy, sloppy civil war has stopped. · status quo" to justify stickand shrewd. ence. He won't, of course. He also gave a bit of a McCain, whose long arguIn all, 12 of the 18 "bench- ing to the timetable. That's the Aiken formula hint of how he would prac- ment for more troops in Iraq III8lb" set out last year for tice his much-promised has been vindicated by the Iraqi political progress have - define success down . so bipartisanship if he were surge's stunning military been achieved. No one' s sat- it's easy to justify retreat. elected president: He would and partial political success, isfied. but it is definite Crocker responded to coordinate and cooperate did use the moment to progress. This, Obama did Obama that, sure, "when with Republicans when they deflect charges {especially not acknowledge. Iraq gets to the pOint that it agree with him. . Obama 's) that he wants to Obama hewed to the can carry forward its further Democratic Party line in dis- development ... with still a By contrdst, Sens. John keep troops in Iraq forever. "Our goal _my goal_ missing as a "paradeofhorri- lot· of problems, but where McCain and Hillary Rodham Clinton basically is an Iraq that no longer bles" the likely consequences they and we would have a delivered dueling campaign needs American 'troops," be of too-hasty U.S. withdrawal fair certitude that they can speeches over which was said, "and 1 believe that we - renewed ethnic violence drive it forward themselves more "irresponsible"- too- can achieve the goal perllaps and a collapse of U.S. influ- without significant dan~er hasty troop withdrawals ·.or sooner than many imagine." ence in the world. of having the whole thmg But it was Obama who AUying himself with the slip away from them again, continuing present policy. Clinton, wbo has rushed took most advantage of the argument that the United then clearly, our presence from Obarna's right on Iraq televised hearings to n:nder States is economically lind diminisbes markedly. "But," be said, "that's not policy to his left in a desper- a nuanced- even silken- militarily "overstretched'' by Iraq, Obama cited Republican where we are now." And ate attempt to' salvage her performance. vresidential campaign, In a statement rare among Sens. George Voinovich, that's right. The problem JOined other Democrats in Democrats, he declared "we Dick Lugar and OIUck Hagel. with the Aiken solution My guess is this will be a · and Obama's ·- is that to refusing to acknoWledge any all have the greatest interest progress achieved by seeing a successful resolu- pattern wben a President declare "victory" or "suePresident Bush's troop surge. tion to Iraq." The party line Obilf!:Ui pushes his liberal cess" wben it's not really Clinton said that she is that ilraq is a "quagmire" agenda. Like Bus!t, he '11 try there is to ensure defeat. . favored a "responsible and or (Clinton's words) a to pick off as many votes in (Morton Kondracke is carefully planned withdraw- "failed policy." . the other party as he needs executive editor of Roll al," but her communications Obama acknowledged - as opposed to seeking Call, the newspaper' of director, Howllfd Wolfson, that "the surge has reduced broad bipartisan agreement Capitol Hill.) The Daily Sentinel 1 ~oo8 .! !!'.' . Publisher • Tuesday, Apri115, Obama wins 'Petraeusprimary' for best use of Senate Iraq hearing· The Daily Sentinel \ PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page As 'WWW.mydallysentinel.com from Page AI . Musser said he'd spoken to Village Solicitor Cbris Tenoglia about the situation and Tenoglia advised he felt tlJm: was no real problem with the code ~nforcem~t __l!ffioer also hem~ a police '!"k"f ~ IOOg as Wonna~onolJ!Bined dunng ueniJII inspection wasn' t used to arrest a person. No one Judge says Marshall inust ID students in downloading case Accident HUNTiNGTON, W.Va. Marshall also contended (AP) - A federal judge says that identifying the students Marshall University must ~ould violate privacy laws. identify seven students who . · The recording industry . the music ·industry claims said companies only wanted . have iUegally downloaded identifying information that music from the Internet. Marshall already acknowiU.S . Magistrate Maurice edged having. In a court filG. Taylor refused on ing. the industry said it Monday to quash a subpoe- believed Marshall n~ obtained by the music "responded to a virtually industry that seeks the stu- · identical subpoena less than dents' names . Taylor gave · a year ago. with no cries of Marshall 30 days to comply undue burden." after an amended subpoena · Twelve people were ideo-is filed. tified as a result of the preMarshall had argull\1 that · vious subpoena granted by a the subpoena was too broad federal judge in 2007. The ~nd placed an undue burden: Recording lndu Uy on the university's limited Association of ·,America resources. ln court filings, sued three of those people Marshall said it would cost for copyright infiingement an estimated $337.50 to Two of the lawsuits were investigate eac.h of the settled and a default judgseven Internet . protocol ment was entered in the. addresses. third case. emergency personnel treated and extricated the .victims who were bloody and unconseious. Over the .publie address system dispatcher Joey Riffle fielded radio calls in real time. The emer-· gency workers worked through a parking lot of glass and busted taillights while junior Dax Holman rested on the pavement in a pool of l>lood. Holman was pronounced "dead" at the scene when County Coroner _Douglas Hunter arrived. Holman was then put onlo a streiCber and placed in the back of a vehicle belonging to Cremeens Funeral Home. Students then went into the gymnasium for Holman's. memorial, com- · "We are proud to have her on the Democratic ballot this year, and the party is ready to do everything we can to ensure that she will take that seat for the people." "This is an · important election year, as every presidential election year is, and i1 is vital that ·every Democrat 'With a stake in this election get involved and work hard for the victories we need and this community deserves." · · Tickets for the dinner are $15 and· are available at the door.' ifbe dinner will be served at 6 p_m. A social hour is set for 5. Philli . ps fromPllgeAl She has sbown that she can campaign, and that she came so close two years ago demonstrates that she is a strong candidate." from Page AI s..bntl- . , _ Joining Kathy McDaniel, rigi1t, at the State House for a meeting with Senator Joy Padgett, were Ken Stewart and Melissa Gandee, Alzheimers Association representatives. Respite care programs, such liS the ooe in Meigs County, and 11vailable funding were 11mong the topics discussed. .s pent about 45 ;-;;;1tes each with Stewart and Padgett feeling tbat she had "gotten a little attention for the problems of those with memory loss, how it crushes the family, the; importance of providing some relief for the caregivers, and the need elaborated on whether on not an actual incident resulted in the conversation and the subsequent "gray area." Proffitt..said due to Spalin . being othe!Wise occupied at the department be recommended Pomeroy Police Dispatcher Joey Riffle for· the position at the starting pay rate for officers whicb is $10.23 per hour. · In-otber-c:ouncil business: CiiiiDcil ~ to I'lisc tHe water· _fUnd appropria· lions by $239,750 to reflect a grant received for the Lincoln Hill waterline replacement project. Terry Congo was awarded die bid to mow &ocb Grove Cemetery. The bid' was for 13 mowings for $1,150. · Council approved the offer of. Young's Carpenter Service to paint the gazebos on the Pomeroy Parkin_g Lot if the village purchased the plete with a keepsake memorial program. Students then sat in front of a casket as fellow student Erin Chapman, who played the "drunk driver." was led into the service in an orange jumpsuit by Ohio State Highway Patrolman Sean Cunningham and Racine · Chief of Police Curtis Jones. Pastor Ryan Eaton from the Racine First Baptis7 . Church then presided over the funeral. Eaton said he wanted the student body to know many 'things in life were uncertain though death was a certaint)l. He wanted ' students not to just think about the ''here and now"' but about ''eterility'' and that God l<;lVes them. Although organizers knew they wouldn' t reach all students, they hoped to reach some with the dramalic reenactment. "They think they're invincible at this age but they· re not," SHS · Guidance Counselor Jennifer Holt said, remarking that she saw some of the students tear up during the realistic event. Sandi . Smith of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department said the idea calne from the internet alld she along with fellow firefighters Shannon Smith and Racine Chief Jamie 'Jones decided to help pull the event together with the help of many. Those participating in the mock event were : The Syracu se Volunteer Fire Department, The Racine fifiti~Ji1·~mut •llteDailySrlir.I•JBt JRlttie . . . $17,391 in fees, fines and forfeitures. df that amount, $3,843.56. was collected in parking meter money, tickets and padring pmnits. . The meeting adjourned into executive .session to discuss personnel and disciplinary matters in the police department. Both ·Proffitt and Assistant Chief of . Police Alan Queen paint;~~ -.~ addressed council:- At~ · TJie mayor's report [or ,time, there Waf nQ report of March - was approved with any action being.taken after the village · taking in the executive session. sell Volunteer Fire Department, the staff of Southern High School, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the Racine Police Department, the Syracuse and Pomeroy Squads. Med Flight, Cremeens Funeral Home, Dr. Douglas Hunter, Pastor Ryan Eaton, Hector Flores, Riverside Towing, Francis Florist. Valerie Robens from · the .Lakin Correction a! Center. Students who participated in the accident reenactment were Holman . Chapman, Kreig Klenski,. Ryan Chapman. Stephanie Cundiff. 0;h so.,. ""11'1 [ l,f> -...;; '1:' GRR .. •t D= , ,• ~ •l · . ' ~ . . . .: a ~ ~ ¥- _...:,.. ... - ,.., ~ ~1 ~·. ; . ,. ot ... • • ;n .' ' PF..RFOR\oll)rl.f. Atl1i CT..\l'Rf. .. "THUMBEUNA" April t8 & 19 7:00 April20 3:00 Presllow Patty beginning • 6 pm on Slltunlly the 19111 Call 446-ARlS tor Reaervalions tiOll Olfice: 4212nd ..... a.tNpolis, OH (740) 446-M1'S. _ Call today! (740) 44&.2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1 , { for funding." Meigs County's program is in its second year. It is . operated with a coordinator and a staff of volunteers. f r you! Over 35,000 Readers everyissuel • ·. �-. ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Pagel\6 Inside NBL playoff roandup, Paeell2 Delta, ·Northwest directorS sign otT on airlines' combination, creating world's biggest carrier BY HARRY R. WEBER AP BUSINESS WRITER ATLANTA - Delta Air Lines Inc. and Northwest Airlines Corp., squeeZed by record high fuel priQCS and a slowing economy, are combining in a stock-swap deal that would create the world's biggest carrier. The boards of both companies gave the deal the go· ahead Monday. l1le announcement could spur other airline combinations. The most likely SCJe· nario that has been talked about is a potential deal -between United and Continental airlines. Under the terms of the Delta transaclion, NOI1hwest shareholders will receive 1.25 Delta shares for each Northwest share they own. The exchange 11llio •qxc:seu\s a premium to Northwest shareholders of 16.8 pc:atent based on Monday's closing stock pices. That currently values Northwest at almost $3.63 billion'based 011 277 million Northwest shares that the c:'!li:ies said ate OlJts . Delta said the combined airline, wbich will be called Delta, will have an · value of $17.7 billion, includes the combined market values of the two compatlies and combined net debt. It will be based in Atlanta, and . Delta CEO Richard Anderson will bead the combined company. . · Delta Chairman Daniel C will become cbairman of~ new board of directors and Northwest Chairman Roy Bostoclc will become vice chairman. Delta President and Chief Financial Officer Ed Bastian will tetain his ·titles. The new board will be Dave Stevens, chairman they should have hrou~t us of the Nonhwest branch of in and discussed it wtth ·us the Air Line Pilots .earlier," he said. Association, said hi"a pre- · Lee Mo;tk, head of pared statement, "The risk · Delta's pilots union, said to Northwest Airlines and Delta hopes cooler heads · to the · Northwest pilot will prevail. "It takes two to tip.t." group from letting this. merger proceed, as it is · Moak told The Associated now structured. is simply Press. "We don't see a fiJbt too great." • here. We see a cooperanve Northwest .didn't consult relationship · widi the with the union that repre- Northwest pilots to bring sents its baggage handlers, everybody to parity as soon ramp workers and ticket as possible." agents. said Joseph Tiberi, a The two pilots unions spokesman for the were unable to agree on International Association of integrating seniority lists Machinists and Aerospace before the combination was Workers. announced. A joint oontract "If the airline wanted the they had reached was never support of their employees consummated Caw ed&e 76fn, Page B6 ·. Thesday, April 15, 2008 ~ScHEDULE POW:RCW' - " IIChldule ol upt;:Qming high 8CftOOI -~ ..,mng events involving -..na fnlm llllgl end Gl!llill countiec. r ! - . II Fort fryo. 5 p.ni. Moigo at Jldalon, 4:30p.m. aa,.n floulh 111'111*0 GMIScAll 7 A Northwest Air1ines' plane IJIOves ~ a ground ctew before takeoff at Los Angeles International Airport Monday. Delta Air Lines Inc. and Northwest Airlines Corp. Squeezed by record high fuel prices and a slowing economy, are combining in a stock-sap deal thai WO\Jkl create the world's biggest carrier. Soult1 Gallia Ill Souttlem,_5 p.m. , . 7 Apr 17 ea,.enrllrn Ellnm at Sou1hom, 5 p.m . --- ----- 01 Soo1hem, s p.m. -.wlllt>-)brk 01 Meigs, 5 p.m. ftilll9 SO,. B 11 It 7 A - r a t -. 5p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO . -ndlr at E-.n, 5 p.m. F!lvor Valiay Ill Moigo. 5 p.m. Melgo at fairland. 5 p.m. Southom at Ook Hftl, 4:30p.m. • •• 7 . . ,. . ltoi!rll 1 I _ a t . _ , . ( - ). raon . EIInmatBoipN~.noon . at -fllburg.10 a.m. Eastern · girls .shut out Miller SWf'R&owf SPO!lTSOMYDAILYSENTINa.COM CORNING Cassi Hauber had the only nm liatted in. and Sami Cumniins pitcbed a one-hit shutout of the Miller L a d .Y Falcons m a Tri-Valley Conference· etn Egylpnwd l!ld 'a CPAP 118ch..._ Male TUbing Rll8ra . ••pao."llc• - . - Ho ~l;l ng Anmrcl 435'12 Second AftDIII (740) 446-7619 Ha111ur Reque•t Family Orygen ATHENS %75 WZIIt Ullioa SCnet ID Pine Street • Gallipolis 594-3571 FOODFAIR -·~life:. -oo E :b I Yow And's #l Fklor Covniltg lktJIN! P 740-446-0007 Powell's a•nu:r• M;11n SIH'f'l P~nH'r;.ly . OH '40-~t; ;' -:1L~2 wwv. 1oodt;:nrrntl rtwt s rom It's Just WHY PAY MORE ?;:o Around The Corner · EVERY DAY ,, 'W•C• adal• Wh' . . . . . . LOW PRICES' ··-----·-.., Twp lqcqliqiU' • TODAY'S NUMBER IS: I I . Division softball game on Monday. · : Eastern remains undefeated in the TVC Hocking at 3() and have just one loss on lhe season, improving to S-1 · :overall. Cummins won her third straight game, striking out .four batters and walking two. The sophomore had a no-hitter . . through six inr:xs. y Eagle hits came from senior Kelsey Holter and freshman Jessica Cleland. Holter scored the only nm in the top of the secOnd after a leadoff single and then steals of second ~d third base. Hauber came to die plate two batters later and drove in the eventual winning run. : Cleland's hit came in the lhinl With two oulii. · . The Lady Faloons were stymied all game, reaching base just three times. They broke up the no-hitter with a leadoff single in the bottom Of the seventh before having Ou:ir next · three batters retiied to end the game. : Eastern oomes home for liDother prot on Tuesday When tbe t.ly .Bulldogs of Athens High School tta\>el ' tO Tuppers Plains. Game lime is aet for 5 p.m. -··-· ·II. WI' .~ 010 000 0 . - 120 DOD oqD 0 -013 Cummlno:t.P -A.fglh.. CoNTACI'US • • 1-740-446:-~ ext. 33 lio.- 1-7-3001 ~- oporiiiOrnydollyllentlnol.oom COl'.,._ ' t1 Staff Ettc: Rwldolpb. 5polt8 Writer (740) 446 2342. 1111. 33 BiaJ#dolpltO~t com 8iywl Wahl!~, $pol1a Wrtllw (740) -.:1342, art. 33 --Omydlllylrlbune.oom LMy Cnlm, Spor1r Wrfter (740) -.:11142, .... 33 ICrumO~IIIr!r.com BatiOn. • -- .. -·· . ·- ... ~.--- ·- . Apr; 11 t • Gallia 01 Southom. 5 p.m. ,.. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! of the IICgu. -based IIOll-pilot ~loyees of boCh nies will get a 4 perceill equity stake in tbe new airline when the cbl cloaes. Delta said No!lhwest pilots _. .union representing most of Northwest's ground work,rzs iJlllllediarely llllllOiliiOed 1hey would fight the combi- . u.s. e-m Boovor. 5 p.m. o\1h0nl iot · 5 p.m. Galjo Academy Ill-Meigs. 5 p.m. . ... , . -r - -·· ..-···----- •.. •' -~ I Tornadoes overwhelm Waterford 21-0 Br Scou WCII.R Southern hitters were Marnhout WATERFORD 1_l¥: with a home Southern Tornadoes whirled run ·and sinup a stonn and drenched the gle, Kreig Waterford Wildcats · by a KJeski ·a sin21-0 tally gle, Ryan whopping Monday night during boys C h a p m a ri Tri-Valley Conference had a double Hocking Division varsity . and single, baseball action in • M•••IOUt Lemley a Waterford. Southern (5-l, 2- home run, Brad Brown a 0) leads the Tri-Valley single, Michael Manuel a Conference but has a sus- single, Jordon Taylor a sinpeOded game to make up gle, Anthony Shamblin a with Federal Hocking. .single, Zach Ash a single, Southern brought out the and two sirigle~ by J.D. heavy artillery as Butch Whittington. l1le lone Wildcat hit went Mamhout drilled a grand slam home run and sopho- to Alex Lang, a single to left more Taylor Lemley rocket- in the first inning. ed a solo shot over the wall Coach Ryan Lemley said, in the big timber exhibition . . ''I'm pleased with our SI'ORTS _CORRESPONDENT ---- Southom Ill ' m I 5 R A1hens •t Ealllim, 5 ·p.m. l3 IIII"J!beR, !Dille up of a.;ts GaHia kodam!llll Meigs. 5 p.m. em: ·seven of whom will come from Delta's board, includ- . ing Anderson, and five of ' whom -will come from Northwest's board, including Bostock and Doug Steenland, the current Northwest CEO. One direc· - tor will come· from lhc Air Line Pilots Association, the union that represents pilots from both carriers. Anderson told reporters on a conference call it will be a Delta pilot hOlding the voting seat "We are confident the iransaction will go forward be approved," and . Steenland said. There will be an unspecified number of job cuts or transfers through the consolidation of overlapping corporate and administrative functions, Delta said. The two airlines employ more than 80,000 people combined. The company expects no involuntary furloughs of front-line employees and said the existing pension .plans _for both companies' employees will be protected. · Delta doesn't plan to close ·any . tilt two airlines· hubs. Delta also said that it has agreed with its pilot leadership to extend its existing collective bargaining agmement through the end of 2012. The agreement, which is subject to pilot rat- . ification, wil:l aliow the combined company to.realize the revenue synergies of the transaction, Delta said. It also provides the Delta pilots a 3.5 peroent 'equity stake in the new company and other enhancements to their CUITent cotttracl. 1be agreement does not rover Non:hwest pilots. Delta said it will use itli best efforts to reach a combined Delta-N~ Pilot lgfeement, illclu.t;n• reao•lution of pilot~ imegration, prior to tbe cJosinc , flaps Neloonvl ...)brk Ill Meigs, 5 p.m. ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Ledy Faloons win IJi&, P-ee Bl Tuesday, ApriltS, 2008 offense and our pitching. Ryan and Jordan both did well on the mound tonight . We are getting better as we get some playing time in. We have some big games coming up this week . We just have to be our best every time we hit the field." Southern scored four in the first inning when Kleski reached on an error, Chapman was hit by a pitch, Brown reached on an clrror that let in two runs, Holter slammed a liner that knocked home a run as he reached on an error, and Taylor reached on an error that scored Holter, the score 4-0. In 'the second inning, a double by Chapman and RBI singles by Holter and Lady Wildcats rally to beat Shamblin highlighted a five-run frame. Southern now led 9-0. In the third, Chapman knocked home Klesld with a run , Brown knocked home a run; and another run came home ·on BY Scan WOLFE Taylor's fielder's · choice. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · SHS led 12-0. Greene came in during the WATERFORD -· The fourth frame for the 'Cats on Waterford Wildcats posted·a the mound, but his success 5-3 comewas limited to an eight-run f r o m exhibition. Two errors, and behind vicsingles by Kleski, Ash, and tory over Whittington, followed by t h ·e Mamhout's grand slam Southern highlighted the offense for L a d y Tornadoes the Tornado fourth. SHS led . Monday 20-0. A Lemley home run in night durthe fifth made it 21-0 forthe ing girls final. Tri-Valley Roble . Conference Plaae - Tomadns. 111 Hocking Division varsity softball action. . Southern (4-3, 1-2) scored three runs in the first inning when Sarah Eddy singled and stole second and third, then Whitney Wolfe-Riffle walked and stole second. Senior Ashley Robie then Southern Marauders trounce Spartans 11-1 BY EIIC RMMIIJIII ERANDO~LYSENTlNEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - One Plmn•-•·•1 week after beating 2007 coconference champion Wellston, t h e Marauders basebal.l team faced STAFF REPORT the other SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM school they shared the CORNING Jake Tri-Valley Lynch had eight strikeouts Uitllnlr.ar Conference from the mound and went 20 h i 0 for-3 at the Division title with last seaplate, helpson. ing · the And with II nms in five Eastern innings, Meigs remained Eagles undefeated in rhe<division baseball with a mercy-rule! ~~ team defeat over thc:.t\lexander Spartans the Miller on Mooffay night. Falcons 9-1 · Joey Unbank:es, Corey in · a TriHutton, and Justin Cotterill Val"ley all had a double and two hits Conference . Hendrix for the Marauders, who Hocking improve to 4-0 in the TVC Division ,g.ame on Monday. Ohio.-The Spartans already . Eastern I S now 3-i'i overall have more losses in the and - 2-1 in ~ the TVC division than ihey had last Hocking. season at 1-3. They're 1-4 Lynch earned the win, overall. pitching five innings and Unbankes led Meigs with walking none. Titus Pierce four runs batted in. The came on in relief to start the junior also reached base on sixth and struck out three of an error, soored three nms, the six batters he faced. and had two steals. Lynch had two RBis to go . Hutton, also a junior, had with his t~o hits, and junior two RBis and soored a run, Zach Hendrix had a double, while Cotterill went 2-for-2 . two hits. and a team-high with a walk., a steal. and an three RBis. Eagle sophoRBl. more Andrew Benedum had ..The gu:ys came through, . a double and two RBis. · hitting the ball hard," said Eric Rllndolph/pholo Other Eastern hits came Meigs · head roach Jeremy Meigs junior Jason Morris scor~s one of six Marauder runs during the fourth inning of a Tri· V&lley Conference Ohio Divisioin baseball game against AleKander on Monday. Meigs .won the game 11-1. Eagles get win at Miller Meigs wins nine-inning battle with Alexander BY Ellie RAIIDiiLM didn't give up, and they fought to the end against a very good Alexander ERIINOO~LYSEN11NEL.COM POMEROY - After losing a three-nm lead in the sixth inning, the Meigs Lady Marauders maintained !herr composure and fought off the Alexander · · Lady Spartans for a 7-6 extrainnings victory in a TriVallef Conference Ohio Divis1on softball game on Monday. Playint.:::!" home but not at honie se of unfavorable field conditions, Meigs won its third game in a row and improved to 3-2 on the season and 2-1 in the TVC Ohio. Senior Amy Bm had a double and the game-winning hit in the bottom of tbe ninth. After sophomore Meri VanMeter had reached base on an error and junior Lian Hoffman was walked, Barr hit a shot to the fence to send VanMeter home for her 1 second RBI. "I'm real! y proud of them," said Meigs head coacb Dave Fife, who noted how evenly-matched the two ~ea~Rs appeared to be. "They stuck with it, they team.',. Meigs finished with 12 hits, while Alexander had 10. Both teams bad two errors. Junior Hailey Ebersbach bad another solid outing on the mound for the Lady Marauders. She pitched all nine innings and earned the win, striting out four batters and w.alking just one. Hoffinan and sophomore SbanaJI<: Smith, like Barr, both ·Ud l double and two hits on ·the day, while sophomore Ml.cki Barnes had . three hits and scored two runs . Sophomore Tricia Smith had a triple with two RBls, and senior Hannah Pratt had a hit. a walk, and a run scored. Senior Kelsey Fife · had a walk and a run soored, .and Eric liM~ freshman Chandra Stanley Meigs senior Amy Barr makes contact with a pitch du ring a Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Division softball game with Alexander on Monday. Meigs won 7-6 in extra innings -When Barr drove ~n the game-winning run. ..1 1...••-····1 �-. ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Pagel\6 Inside NBL playoff roandup, Paeell2 Delta, ·Northwest directorS sign otT on airlines' combination, creating world's biggest carrier BY HARRY R. WEBER AP BUSINESS WRITER ATLANTA - Delta Air Lines Inc. and Northwest Airlines Corp., squeeZed by record high fuel priQCS and a slowing economy, are combining in a stock-swap deal that would create the world's biggest carrier. The boards of both companies gave the deal the go· ahead Monday. l1le announcement could spur other airline combinations. The most likely SCJe· nario that has been talked about is a potential deal -between United and Continental airlines. Under the terms of the Delta transaclion, NOI1hwest shareholders will receive 1.25 Delta shares for each Northwest share they own. The exchange 11llio •qxc:seu\s a premium to Northwest shareholders of 16.8 pc:atent based on Monday's closing stock pices. That currently values Northwest at almost $3.63 billion'based 011 277 million Northwest shares that the c:'!li:ies said ate OlJts . Delta said the combined airline, wbich will be called Delta, will have an · value of $17.7 billion, includes the combined market values of the two compatlies and combined net debt. It will be based in Atlanta, and . Delta CEO Richard Anderson will bead the combined company. . · Delta Chairman Daniel C will become cbairman of~ new board of directors and Northwest Chairman Roy Bostoclc will become vice chairman. Delta President and Chief Financial Officer Ed Bastian will tetain his ·titles. The new board will be Dave Stevens, chairman they should have hrou~t us of the Nonhwest branch of in and discussed it wtth ·us the Air Line Pilots .earlier," he said. Association, said hi"a pre- · Lee Mo;tk, head of pared statement, "The risk · Delta's pilots union, said to Northwest Airlines and Delta hopes cooler heads · to the · Northwest pilot will prevail. "It takes two to tip.t." group from letting this. merger proceed, as it is · Moak told The Associated now structured. is simply Press. "We don't see a fiJbt too great." • here. We see a cooperanve Northwest .didn't consult relationship · widi the with the union that repre- Northwest pilots to bring sents its baggage handlers, everybody to parity as soon ramp workers and ticket as possible." agents. said Joseph Tiberi, a The two pilots unions spokesman for the were unable to agree on International Association of integrating seniority lists Machinists and Aerospace before the combination was Workers. announced. A joint oontract "If the airline wanted the they had reached was never support of their employees consummated Caw ed&e 76fn, Page B6 ·. Thesday, April 15, 2008 ~ScHEDULE POW:RCW' - " IIChldule ol upt;:Qming high 8CftOOI -~ ..,mng events involving -..na fnlm llllgl end Gl!llill countiec. r ! - . II Fort fryo. 5 p.ni. Moigo at Jldalon, 4:30p.m. aa,.n floulh 111'111*0 GMIScAll 7 A Northwest Air1ines' plane IJIOves ~ a ground ctew before takeoff at Los Angeles International Airport Monday. Delta Air Lines Inc. and Northwest Airlines Corp. Squeezed by record high fuel prices and a slowing economy, are combining in a stock-sap deal thai WO\Jkl create the world's biggest carrier. Soult1 Gallia Ill Souttlem,_5 p.m. , . 7 Apr 17 ea,.enrllrn Ellnm at Sou1hom, 5 p.m . --- ----- 01 Soo1hem, s p.m. -.wlllt>-)brk 01 Meigs, 5 p.m. ftilll9 SO,. B 11 It 7 A - r a t -. 5p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO . -ndlr at E-.n, 5 p.m. F!lvor Valiay Ill Moigo. 5 p.m. Melgo at fairland. 5 p.m. Southom at Ook Hftl, 4:30p.m. • •• 7 . . ,. . ltoi!rll 1 I _ a t . _ , . ( - ). raon . EIInmatBoipN~.noon . at -fllburg.10 a.m. Eastern · girls .shut out Miller SWf'R&owf SPO!lTSOMYDAILYSENTINa.COM CORNING Cassi Hauber had the only nm liatted in. and Sami Cumniins pitcbed a one-hit shutout of the Miller L a d .Y Falcons m a Tri-Valley Conference· etn Egylpnwd l!ld 'a CPAP 118ch..._ Male TUbing Rll8ra . ••pao."llc• - . - Ho ~l;l ng Anmrcl 435'12 Second AftDIII (740) 446-7619 Ha111ur Reque•t Family Orygen ATHENS %75 WZIIt Ullioa SCnet ID Pine Street • Gallipolis 594-3571 FOODFAIR -·~life:. -oo E :b I Yow And's #l Fklor Covniltg lktJIN! P 740-446-0007 Powell's a•nu:r• M;11n SIH'f'l P~nH'r;.ly . OH '40-~t; ;' -:1L~2 wwv. 1oodt;:nrrntl rtwt s rom It's Just WHY PAY MORE ?;:o Around The Corner · EVERY DAY ,, 'W•C• adal• Wh' . . . . . . LOW PRICES' ··-----·-.., Twp lqcqliqiU' • TODAY'S NUMBER IS: I I . Division softball game on Monday. · : Eastern remains undefeated in the TVC Hocking at 3() and have just one loss on lhe season, improving to S-1 · :overall. Cummins won her third straight game, striking out .four batters and walking two. The sophomore had a no-hitter . . through six inr:xs. y Eagle hits came from senior Kelsey Holter and freshman Jessica Cleland. Holter scored the only nm in the top of the secOnd after a leadoff single and then steals of second ~d third base. Hauber came to die plate two batters later and drove in the eventual winning run. : Cleland's hit came in the lhinl With two oulii. · . The Lady Faloons were stymied all game, reaching base just three times. They broke up the no-hitter with a leadoff single in the bottom Of the seventh before having Ou:ir next · three batters retiied to end the game. : Eastern oomes home for liDother prot on Tuesday When tbe t.ly .Bulldogs of Athens High School tta\>el ' tO Tuppers Plains. Game lime is aet for 5 p.m. -··-· ·II. WI' .~ 010 000 0 . - 120 DOD oqD 0 -013 Cummlno:t.P -A.fglh.. CoNTACI'US • • 1-740-446:-~ ext. 33 lio.- 1-7-3001 ~- oporiiiOrnydollyllentlnol.oom COl'.,._ ' t1 Staff Ettc: Rwldolpb. 5polt8 Writer (740) 446 2342. 1111. 33 BiaJ#dolpltO~t com 8iywl Wahl!~, $pol1a Wrtllw (740) -.:1342, art. 33 --Omydlllylrlbune.oom LMy Cnlm, Spor1r Wrfter (740) -.:11142, .... 33 ICrumO~IIIr!r.com BatiOn. • -- .. -·· . ·- ... ~.--- ·- . Apr; 11 t • Gallia 01 Southom. 5 p.m. ,.. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! of the IICgu. -based IIOll-pilot ~loyees of boCh nies will get a 4 perceill equity stake in tbe new airline when the cbl cloaes. Delta said No!lhwest pilots _. .union representing most of Northwest's ground work,rzs iJlllllediarely llllllOiliiOed 1hey would fight the combi- . u.s. e-m Boovor. 5 p.m. o\1h0nl iot · 5 p.m. Galjo Academy Ill-Meigs. 5 p.m. . ... , . -r - -·· ..-···----- •.. •' -~ I Tornadoes overwhelm Waterford 21-0 Br Scou WCII.R Southern hitters were Marnhout WATERFORD 1_l¥: with a home Southern Tornadoes whirled run ·and sinup a stonn and drenched the gle, Kreig Waterford Wildcats · by a KJeski ·a sin21-0 tally gle, Ryan whopping Monday night during boys C h a p m a ri Tri-Valley Conference had a double Hocking Division varsity . and single, baseball action in • M•••IOUt Lemley a Waterford. Southern (5-l, 2- home run, Brad Brown a 0) leads the Tri-Valley single, Michael Manuel a Conference but has a sus- single, Jordon Taylor a sinpeOded game to make up gle, Anthony Shamblin a with Federal Hocking. .single, Zach Ash a single, Southern brought out the and two sirigle~ by J.D. heavy artillery as Butch Whittington. l1le lone Wildcat hit went Mamhout drilled a grand slam home run and sopho- to Alex Lang, a single to left more Taylor Lemley rocket- in the first inning. ed a solo shot over the wall Coach Ryan Lemley said, in the big timber exhibition . . ''I'm pleased with our SI'ORTS _CORRESPONDENT ---- Southom Ill ' m I 5 R A1hens •t Ealllim, 5 ·p.m. l3 IIII"J!beR, !Dille up of a.;ts GaHia kodam!llll Meigs. 5 p.m. em: ·seven of whom will come from Delta's board, includ- . ing Anderson, and five of ' whom -will come from Northwest's board, including Bostock and Doug Steenland, the current Northwest CEO. One direc· - tor will come· from lhc Air Line Pilots Association, the union that represents pilots from both carriers. Anderson told reporters on a conference call it will be a Delta pilot hOlding the voting seat "We are confident the iransaction will go forward be approved," and . Steenland said. There will be an unspecified number of job cuts or transfers through the consolidation of overlapping corporate and administrative functions, Delta said. The two airlines employ more than 80,000 people combined. The company expects no involuntary furloughs of front-line employees and said the existing pension .plans _for both companies' employees will be protected. · Delta doesn't plan to close ·any . tilt two airlines· hubs. Delta also said that it has agreed with its pilot leadership to extend its existing collective bargaining agmement through the end of 2012. The agreement, which is subject to pilot rat- . ification, wil:l aliow the combined company to.realize the revenue synergies of the transaction, Delta said. It also provides the Delta pilots a 3.5 peroent 'equity stake in the new company and other enhancements to their CUITent cotttracl. 1be agreement does not rover Non:hwest pilots. Delta said it will use itli best efforts to reach a combined Delta-N~ Pilot lgfeement, illclu.t;n• reao•lution of pilot~ imegration, prior to tbe cJosinc , flaps Neloonvl ...)brk Ill Meigs, 5 p.m. ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Ledy Faloons win IJi&, P-ee Bl Tuesday, ApriltS, 2008 offense and our pitching. Ryan and Jordan both did well on the mound tonight . We are getting better as we get some playing time in. We have some big games coming up this week . We just have to be our best every time we hit the field." Southern scored four in the first inning when Kleski reached on an error, Chapman was hit by a pitch, Brown reached on an clrror that let in two runs, Holter slammed a liner that knocked home a run as he reached on an error, and Taylor reached on an error that scored Holter, the score 4-0. In 'the second inning, a double by Chapman and RBI singles by Holter and Lady Wildcats rally to beat Shamblin highlighted a five-run frame. Southern now led 9-0. In the third, Chapman knocked home Klesld with a run , Brown knocked home a run; and another run came home ·on BY Scan WOLFE Taylor's fielder's · choice. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · SHS led 12-0. Greene came in during the WATERFORD -· The fourth frame for the 'Cats on Waterford Wildcats posted·a the mound, but his success 5-3 comewas limited to an eight-run f r o m exhibition. Two errors, and behind vicsingles by Kleski, Ash, and tory over Whittington, followed by t h ·e Mamhout's grand slam Southern highlighted the offense for L a d y Tornadoes the Tornado fourth. SHS led . Monday 20-0. A Lemley home run in night durthe fifth made it 21-0 forthe ing girls final. Tri-Valley Roble . Conference Plaae - Tomadns. 111 Hocking Division varsity softball action. . Southern (4-3, 1-2) scored three runs in the first inning when Sarah Eddy singled and stole second and third, then Whitney Wolfe-Riffle walked and stole second. Senior Ashley Robie then Southern Marauders trounce Spartans 11-1 BY EIIC RMMIIJIII ERANDO~LYSENTlNEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - One Plmn•-•·•1 week after beating 2007 coconference champion Wellston, t h e Marauders basebal.l team faced STAFF REPORT the other SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM school they shared the CORNING Jake Tri-Valley Lynch had eight strikeouts Uitllnlr.ar Conference from the mound and went 20 h i 0 for-3 at the Division title with last seaplate, helpson. ing · the And with II nms in five Eastern innings, Meigs remained Eagles undefeated in rhe<division baseball with a mercy-rule! ~~ team defeat over thc:.t\lexander Spartans the Miller on Mooffay night. Falcons 9-1 · Joey Unbank:es, Corey in · a TriHutton, and Justin Cotterill Val"ley all had a double and two hits Conference . Hendrix for the Marauders, who Hocking improve to 4-0 in the TVC Division ,g.ame on Monday. Ohio.-The Spartans already . Eastern I S now 3-i'i overall have more losses in the and - 2-1 in ~ the TVC division than ihey had last Hocking. season at 1-3. They're 1-4 Lynch earned the win, overall. pitching five innings and Unbankes led Meigs with walking none. Titus Pierce four runs batted in. The came on in relief to start the junior also reached base on sixth and struck out three of an error, soored three nms, the six batters he faced. and had two steals. Lynch had two RBis to go . Hutton, also a junior, had with his t~o hits, and junior two RBis and soored a run, Zach Hendrix had a double, while Cotterill went 2-for-2 . two hits. and a team-high with a walk., a steal. and an three RBis. Eagle sophoRBl. more Andrew Benedum had ..The gu:ys came through, . a double and two RBis. · hitting the ball hard," said Eric Rllndolph/pholo Other Eastern hits came Meigs · head roach Jeremy Meigs junior Jason Morris scor~s one of six Marauder runs during the fourth inning of a Tri· V&lley Conference Ohio Divisioin baseball game against AleKander on Monday. Meigs .won the game 11-1. Eagles get win at Miller Meigs wins nine-inning battle with Alexander BY Ellie RAIIDiiLM didn't give up, and they fought to the end against a very good Alexander ERIINOO~LYSEN11NEL.COM POMEROY - After losing a three-nm lead in the sixth inning, the Meigs Lady Marauders maintained !herr composure and fought off the Alexander · · Lady Spartans for a 7-6 extrainnings victory in a TriVallef Conference Ohio Divis1on softball game on Monday. Playint.:::!" home but not at honie se of unfavorable field conditions, Meigs won its third game in a row and improved to 3-2 on the season and 2-1 in the TVC Ohio. Senior Amy Bm had a double and the game-winning hit in the bottom of tbe ninth. After sophomore Meri VanMeter had reached base on an error and junior Lian Hoffman was walked, Barr hit a shot to the fence to send VanMeter home for her 1 second RBI. "I'm real! y proud of them," said Meigs head coacb Dave Fife, who noted how evenly-matched the two ~ea~Rs appeared to be. "They stuck with it, they team.',. Meigs finished with 12 hits, while Alexander had 10. Both teams bad two errors. Junior Hailey Ebersbach bad another solid outing on the mound for the Lady Marauders. She pitched all nine innings and earned the win, striting out four batters and w.alking just one. Hoffinan and sophomore SbanaJI<: Smith, like Barr, both ·Ud l double and two hits on ·the day, while sophomore Ml.cki Barnes had . three hits and scored two runs . Sophomore Tricia Smith had a triple with two RBls, and senior Hannah Pratt had a hit. a walk, and a run scored. Senior Kelsey Fife · had a walk and a run soored, .and Eric liM~ freshman Chandra Stanley Meigs senior Amy Barr makes contact with a pitch du ring a Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Division softball game with Alexander on Monday. Meigs won 7-6 in extra innings -When Barr drove ~n the game-winning run. ..1 1...••-····1 �Page B2 • ·J re Daily Sentinel ' l www.mydailys'entinel.com Tuesday, April IS, 2008 Pittsburgh Penguins' Sidney Crosby, left, cele- , brates his goal against the Ottawa Senators' Martin Gerber in the third Pefiod of Game 3of NHL Stanley Cup~ round Mckey .playoff actioA at ~he Scotiabank Place in Ottawa .on Monday. Lady Falcons score 31 runs in pair of victories over Calhoun County Bv lARRY CRUM (, I '' ,. · www.mydailysentinel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - Sentinel - l\e t!trt~une C LAS S'l FIE D Wahama scored a tOo of Wood also picked up her runs in the first and second second varsity win of the innings and added a pair in season. fanning seven and HARTFORD, W.Va. the:third to take an 8-0 lead walking eight in six With tbe team finally stan- . before rocking the Red innings. ing to click. Wahama made Devils with seven runs in StilL de spite the big outMonday· s contest against the fourth to put the game ing for Wahama. Calhoun · visiting Cal~oun County out of reach. CoUiity found a way to keep Despite the big score, t)le it close. look easy wtth a pair of wms over the Red Devils. Lady Falcons managed just The Red Devil s openecj The Lady Falcons (7-5), . four hits. with Kylie Riggs ' up an 8-2 lead after two · frnally back above .500 on. going 2-for-3, Haley Davis innings of before Waharna the season , dommated game had a triple with three runs went wild with a seven run one With a 15-0 VIctory m batted in and Mary Kebler third to take -a 9-8 lead. ~.......: .; . :" "'1 four mmngs while the sec- posted a single. Riggs also From there the Ladv AP phOIO · ond game presented more -racked up the pitching vic- Falcons defense held th~ ~----~------------~ ?fa challenge, but sull fell tory, going · four innings visitors . scoreless while m favor of Wahama by a with five strikeouts and two WHS tacked on seven runs 16-8 margm. walks over the final two innings to "I am feeling good about G · tabb d .th less Gerber. Hossa capped Friday. BY THE Ass0ctii1BJ P'WESS .3 . lot of things." said reen was e WI seal the 16-8 win . Pavel Datsy.uk scored 40 the oomeback with a power-· Wahama head coach Mike the loll'S for _ Calhoun Ball was tagged with the seconds into the fmal period play goal at 8:55, Sidney Wolfe. "We have a lot of County, fannmg t'-':'o and pitching Joss for t)le Red · OTTAWA to give Detroit a 3-2 lead, Nick Foligno scored I: II games coming up and this walkmg II m four mmn~s ·Devils; posting eight walks Crosby, Jordan Staal and and Detroit looked prime to week will show what -we of work. On offense Jarvis and three strikeouts. Carilli Marian Hossa scored in the ·into the second to give for take a stranglehold on the third period to lift 'the Ottawa. have. 1 want to see how our an~ Ball provided ~e on!~ provided the only offense series. Pittsburgh Penguins to a 4-1 pitchers do with so many ac~10n at the plate wtth a hit for the visitors, going 2-for- victory over the Ottawa · Pftdators 5, games ahead." apiece. 2. Senators on Monday night, Red Wmgs 3 Wild 3, Avalanche 2, OT Monday's games were Game two was much Wahama's busy week will taking a 3-0 lead in their NASHVILLE, Tenn. DENVER- Pierre-Marc two of a scheduled eight closer, but the results stayed continue Tuesday when it first-round series. Jason Amott scored with Bouchard took the pass from games. two of which the same _ with a 16-8 travels to Wirt County for a Maxime Talbot scored in 3:581eft in the final period, . Brian Rolston from behind against teams ranked in the :"'ah~a victory. However double-header begi nnillg at the second period and Hossa the second Nashville goal in the net and sent it past Jose top five in the state, to be m th!s game_, Wahama _4:30p.m. also had two assists to push 9 seconds, and the PFedators Theodore II :58 into overplayed this week by the found Its offenstve groove. ·his former team to the brink ·rallied tci get back into the time to lift Minnesota. Game 1 The Lady Falcons posted Lady Falcons as. rain and of elimination one year after first-round series. It was the third sllraight W.hiiM 15, Calhoun County 0 post~nements have packed 14 hits in the second game .cc beating Pittsburgh in fjve Ryan Suter tied the game · o vertime !lame in this first000 0 022 this week full of softball. led by Kaula Young who w games on its way to. the just 9 seconds · earlier, round senes, with the Wild 332 7 1540 - As for Monday, the Lady was .3-for-5 with a triple. CCHS {4--7): G~n and Jarvis. St:anley Cup fmals. putting a slap shot from the winning two of them. Crosby got the tiebreaking left side past Dominik The Wild were ontshot 40Falcons got plenty of rest to double and three runs batted WHS (6-5): Kylie<Aiggs and Mary Kabler. WP- Riggs. LP- Kabler. • goal 12 seconds into the Hasek. who had dominated 30 in regulation but conprepare with two quick ~~-· Af!~ber Tully had two third. stunnin~ ,the Senators' the Predators for most of the trolled the extra period with wins. hils wtth four RBls, Taylor Gllme2 crowd with his first goal .of game and the series. Martin most .o f the action in the Game one saw plenty of -Hysell was 3-for-4 with two - · 15, COihoUn County 8 .the playoffs :after busting in Erat scoled an ernpty-netter Colorado zone, outshooting scoring but little offense RBis and Davis, Chelsea cc 620 00 822 on a 2-on-1 break and~- · with 41 seconds left to seal theAvalanche.lJ-7. w 117 25 16143 from Wahama as past balls Hicks, Ashley Wolfe, Alex CCHS (4-8): Ball and Jarvis. Brent Burns and Rolston and nearly a dozen walks Wood, Deidra Peters and _ WHS (7-5): Alex Wood and Deldra ping a shot that beat Martin the omne~from-behind win. Geibet ~titk ·side. NashviiJie, which trails 2- scored in the third jleriod for _ moved players around the M!IJ'Y .Kebler had a hit Staal made it 3-l just 1:18 I, will look to tie tl:le series Minnesota. -~~1iiamond. apiece. WP ...!Woo<£ LP- Ball, later, :crashing the net and in Game 4 on Wodnesday Andrew Brunnette and Joe • redirecting ICristopher night, and the series will Salcic had the Avalanche's for the second out of the with nine hits and no errors. Letang pass behind a help- then shift back to Detroit on goals. fourth and then struck out Grimm was pleased with the next batter to end the his team's effort and · Smith's two-RBI triple put threatened.in the ninth if not inning. lleLong returned in believes they can replicate fromPageBl 'the Lalily Marauders back in for. VanMeter. With the the fifth and struck out the the kind of performance front 5-3. · leadoff and potential gothey had against Alexander Grimm. "Justin Cotterill last two batters he faced. doublecl to get Hoffman ahead runner on in tliie top froni Page Bl had a real big, night." ~we brought Bryan !Jack when facing 'otJier teams. Uito scoring position in the of the ninth, VanMeter "As long as 1hey stay Junior Bryan DeLong did in the game, he got his confifilh, then Shanalle Srni> t h turned a crucial UDassisted the majority of the pitching fidence level back up and relaxed and go 1o the plate had two walks. got an RBI single to add double play to clear- the for Meigs and earned the staned throwing strikes ·with a · lot of confidence, bases. The second baseman · · another run for Meigs. Meigs ~ runs in lbe lhey're capable of hitting win. He struck out eight bat- again," said Grimm: led to the sixth, tl:len fielded a grounder on That first and . seooDd, but ters and walked three. · - Offensively, DeLong the baseball like that. They Alexander bad two Qf·ibeir when Alexander erased the the next at -bat to retire the Seni_or Austin Dunfee went 1-for-2 with an RBI, a did a fmejob," he said. Meigs goes right back to own in the ~to • tile three-run deficit on five side. pitched- two-thirds of one walk, two stolen bases, and ~at lhree 1111KapirJ.. ' hits. The Lady Ma~~lil.ers· inning. They gave up a two runs. Junior Clay Bolin work Tuesday with another · The .Lady S tOOk Meigs was on the verge of return ro their owl! field on combined one hit on the also had a hit and scored a home game against Gallia the lead winning the game in seven aDd Tuesday for a. 5 p.m: game day. run. Sophomore Ryan Academy. First pitch will be only time In lbe fOUdh widl innings after VanMeter was against the Gallia Academy "Bryan pitched real well," Jeffers had a hit, two RBI.s, thrown at 5 p.m. a run, but Walks by 1\ife and hit by a pitch and Hoffman Blue Angels. said Grimm. "He started to and scored a run. Stanley and bits by Dames , bad a single, hut two pop 1118 Melga 7, AleUndlr I struggle Jhere in the fourth Junior J.T_ Evans had a A ' : ' " ~~· ""~1\ and Pmtt tied it lbe bot- Hies ended the inning. . A 002 103 000 · 6102 inning, and we brought walk and a run scored, as M 301 e1 119 o Alexander might have M rom of the inning~ ;1IIIdlbeo 110 ~10 OOl_ - ~ 1t22 Austin in, and he got us out did junior Jason Monis and NtS (1-<1, 1-3 rvc Ohio): Moritz, Gall . - .... A1~1 Bl\d Ctol<!o!<lI ded J'am of a bases ·on _ ('-w ith) · - . seniOr ron tory; . w ho _- •s (.,2, 4:.o TV<; . QfiiQI;. ~!Long , II CI!Up(e .OU[S." replaced E:Y3JlS in the Ilfd\. -DuntH (~). DeLong (5) ond_Elllll1S. Dunfee forced a pop fly The Marauders finished WP- DeLong; LP- Moritz. LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.(:oM '. · Tuesday, April15, 2008 Gallia County OH E:f!!al! classified@ mydailytribune.com I NHL playoffs: Penguins take 3-0 series lead In One Week With Us REACH OVER.285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Qtrtbune TO Place Your Ad, Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtt)ter Sentinel 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... (740) 446-2342 (740) Oi'FuTo 992-2157 Offtee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m r ::z;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ 1 GivFA.WAY I r: .,...,..,..,....._, ~-':'!!'._ I. ~ OearltirM · Word Ads Display Acls DaHy In-column: 1:00 P .• m. MonUy-FrkhiV' for ln-nlon In Next Day•a Paper , All Dlspla,.: l2 Noon 2 Bualn-• Prior To PubiiCIIt:lon ' 2 Female Rat Terrier pups, a Trounce ip.~oe occup --ian. -.. _... 111oenar.,.. Battle -2 house cats litter box trained. 1 (F) ti9or striped & 1 tMI blacklwhtte, neutered. 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Visa and Mas1er Corti & Deb11 550-1616 S1ephen r"&,oo'l "f!+l~ N\;;qN· fUGo- "-- ~'' f """"""' ~ · of Rio Grande in a beautiful wooded location. $199,900. Call for an appt. 74Q-245· m25 ------- ,...,. . 3BA, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq. h. condo In Florida on Clea1W!11er Island. Boa1 sNp \IIPf, ~0 /fiiCQMlO'..,.AX ~~fl)b . ~J:"ge. Must sell! 446- ll.nalbo_ ....... from lt'-~lan or ,.. = to --~~~-:-=---:--, ~.r_'6__10R_Hor.m;_Sw: _ __.l I riO ~ ~,===~==~· I.,,-..,;iiiiiiiiiiilo-" Kif',...;. · - - - " - - - - -....... Merchan~e. !fKJfllhs old, To Good Home Only 304~75-6327 0." Sundav In-column: 1 ·: 00 p.m • . Sund.y Dlaplay: 1 .:00 For Sundays Paper Thu....:lay for Sund•p Auction Saturday 6pm 2 (M) OU1llide dogs. 1 pan Over 20 Hcoon hound/black & tan. 1 CeNMa, Dog l Cld Food, LabiOhow mi.Wiact. Great CotfM, Frwh Produce, wlchlldren.446-4769 How you can have borders and Qraphics .1LJ added to your classified ads _s.~ · Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small All ,.., enrteldwttttslng In thla naWIPII* ta oubjoc11ottwFedorol Fair Haualng Act at 11168 whloh - ~ llogot .. ad.vertl~e "any preference, limttatton or diRrimln.tign bnMi an fllce, color, religion, sex tarnlllal at8t:US Of MtiOMI orlgfn, or •ny int.ntlon to make any •uch preterenoe, limitation or diKJimlnltion." • .. -----"'""~== Looking for an updated family home, on 1 acre mil w/ bad(yard privacy fence in Gallipolis. this 2100 SO Ft. 3 br. 2 ba. w/ lg. bonus rQOm vinyl sided ranch has new roof, anact'led carport, 2 car garage , refinished hardwood floors is ready to move in , central air & natural gas furnace. stone· FP in LR. Kitchen has new oak cabinets, new vinyl Hoorin~. lg. partry& faundry room SpacioUs .master suite w/ F.P & ·private entrance. P'riced to sell IOBcOOO Now $88,000. call (740)645-8751 fo~ ~ m s· - ...,.... .,"'""'onl ··-"'41 WI IIIII nat-~ In 1111 .... ' INDEX ¥ ';; ' ' ' '· ' " • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' '' -S.Sale··············-······················-···· .for Sate ............................. no II lleo ................................- ....550 71 0 t ( 't } ,,,,, f %' '--;~ ~· ~~ Ellt.2347 : AIIIII•If ..........................................- •.•. no ' ~ ' CaHToct.rl 1•87H63-G.7 ~ ' ""' nc~a..-.v- .. ............................. 340 ' ~ l \ Etic ·R and lplwpl;utu ,E fte Ria t %l:Jpt n Meigs junior J. T. Evans takes a moment to regroup anei- takii'C a pitch off his catcher's mask during a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division game against Alexander on Monday. I Rally frQID . . . Bl roped a 3-0 pitcll over the wall for a three-run 1lome lUll and 3-0 Soutbem lad. I -5outhem's tcaey Tllrtey ·dieD went 10 wed on tbe ; mound for the Thmado · 1110rm. Sbe retired the side . · iD order, then Soothem fol. lowed in the same I1UIIIDCI' : with a 1-2-3 inning by · ~ie Lawlor, the : Wateif<Jod starter and even: lull winner. Thrley gave up : a 51nile to Mariah Thatcher but struck out the other -three batters ·w.nord sq;ond. - Offensively, never really in the Southern threatened agam, ·g etting to second seventh with two out when base just twice when She was hit by a pitch. A Stephanie ·Cundiff 1'l"¥'hrd strike out ended the game llli on a fielder's choice and Southern fell to defeat. stole second in the foW'Ih Lawlor posted the win and Brearura llylor ilnaled with one strikeout and just and stole second in the tiftb. one walk. '1\uiey suft'ea:od In lbe Widtiiford founh, ·the lou despite a good Sidney Lawlor rwfwd on effort with 'Iilii strikeoutti an error and rode home on a and OJIC walk. Southern KaitJ. Stewart home IUD. : , ; ttill beld die J..2 qe, but dart lkiet 1uttred on the borima. . Ill . tile Waterford fifth. Tana WaUve •W Mfllle Lawlor ~ her hnn\1:, dlerl Llurell ......... doubled home a run, Sidney Lawlor imgled and sbe scored on a iacrifioe fly by Just bid fi"' hkl- s.n.b Eddy • • • • Albley Robie • home ND and two slnJ!es; aad 8reanna Taylor 1 sinde. Wataford hitters were Lawlor,· Bolner, S. Lawlor, Stewart, Thatcher, Negri, aDd Wallace. Southern hosts Gallia Wednesday. Kaitlyn Stewart, the scpre S-3. Soothem went down in SHS order in the sixth, then &aW • WHS Hannah Miller reach in .the . WP - w:ohw:': DDO South 1 Hall 3 5 1 230 X 511 Lowtor; LP - Turtoy. Meigs junior Lian .Hoffman throws the ball back to the infield after a base hit during a Tri- . · Valley Conference Ohio Division game against Alexander on Monday. Eagles ished with just two hits, both coming from Griffin, who went 2-for-3. fnmPageBl Despite an improved fromPageBl effort in gaine two, the from junior De!U. Griffin, Eagle& still had trouble Waterford ~ching struck who also had an RBI, and slowing the high-powered out none, w 8 seven, and Hawks, whO woo the game gave .up thirteen hits. senior Tyler Keams. Both teams scored one 11-5. Greene came on in relief .of Griffin was oo fire for the Matt. McCutcheon in the run In the first, but Easrem inning. Ryan drove or walked illllCVCII in aetond game, going 4-for-4 fourth the iCCO!td, batritll II'OWid with two doubles, three runs Chapman got the win for the order and blowq die ICO!ed,. · ud an RBI. , the Tomai1oes and now g•rne open. Tbe FalCC?D• Hendrix wa& 2-for-3 ·with owns a 4-0 record, striking had no re&ponse, IJCWIII three RBls. and Pieloe went ·OUt four and walkitll three just three hits the rest of tbC 3-for-4 with a double. while gi viag up the lone Wildcat hit. Joidaa Taylor wa_y. 5oDbomore Nidt Brannon came on in relief and sttuclr. The win got the EqJes batl 1 bit ind dn)ve In the out all six batten he faced back in10 tlie win column other Eq1e run. . while walkins none and following two losses on Ealltem return& home giving up no hits. - . Saturday againll Berlin Tunday for 1 game against Southern goes to Beaver-, Hiland. Athens. Scheduled- start Eastern Tuesday and hostti · In the fli'St pme -o f the time is S p.m. South Gallia Wednesday. doqbJeheader. the Hawks scored 10 111115 iD five a.1wn.11,· tat ladO 7 I wl,-.1 21130 171 .000 0 870 1 SHS G3 11 innings and mercy-ruled EIll 1110 WO 0 150 WHS 000 DO 0 111 Eastern 1().(). &stem fin- WI'-~;LP-o-. WP - CMpfnan; LP -t.loe-. Tornadoes . J • Reeidential Tree Trimmer, muo1 k.- locol apecios. must be lo ...... CURRENT EVENTS Climb--· ._. _. TECHNOWGY e.perience, dean driving record, COIIII~ Class A or B Uconoo, p...,<IP<>Jrment drug tost , COMICS SPillS £EO ~--10: Tree C..~· ' 'hr • 88 n-.;- RDIKI. Gollipoli& -g ------: Plants in Garden eenter Futi/Pirt time 886-56S-7537 ~ lief n Grll """ Oh 45131 oppicalians for. quollied line cooks and dNh ••hels. Pllae ~ in perwxl or Clll to 181 ~an intaJ ..... 441 ·9371 ' 308 2nd INs, Glllipoli&. ENTERTAINMENT or call ~15 and ·more••• Somllone to Iron at my - - - - - - - hourla. Mul1 have , __ fiEDERAL BODBS. 446-4996 POSTAL JOBS Super -~ io ~ 1or S17 .&t-S2827rlw.. now hir- alronl.- uooc:illle. ing.I'Dr........._..•ntr.e be 6 to wort< 1l&xible e -·····job info, cal· AmoriconAiooc. oflobor1 c- - -~-­ rol<llls. 91S.59N226, 2 -- ..,.,. loWrY in ...... calls piooR. ' ' . To Subsaibe Call The Dilly Sentinel 992-2155 · no pl1one " ''"' ' ' . ' ' ~ ) • t· • ,~ r f ; I,\ • . o' • , <I; ' 1 0 �Page B2 • ·J re Daily Sentinel ' l www.mydailys'entinel.com Tuesday, April IS, 2008 Pittsburgh Penguins' Sidney Crosby, left, cele- , brates his goal against the Ottawa Senators' Martin Gerber in the third Pefiod of Game 3of NHL Stanley Cup~ round Mckey .playoff actioA at ~he Scotiabank Place in Ottawa .on Monday. Lady Falcons score 31 runs in pair of victories over Calhoun County Bv lARRY CRUM (, I '' ,. · www.mydailysentinel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - Sentinel - l\e t!trt~une C LAS S'l FIE D Wahama scored a tOo of Wood also picked up her runs in the first and second second varsity win of the innings and added a pair in season. fanning seven and HARTFORD, W.Va. the:third to take an 8-0 lead walking eight in six With tbe team finally stan- . before rocking the Red innings. ing to click. Wahama made Devils with seven runs in StilL de spite the big outMonday· s contest against the fourth to put the game ing for Wahama. Calhoun · visiting Cal~oun County out of reach. CoUiity found a way to keep Despite the big score, t)le it close. look easy wtth a pair of wms over the Red Devils. Lady Falcons managed just The Red Devil s openecj The Lady Falcons (7-5), . four hits. with Kylie Riggs ' up an 8-2 lead after two · frnally back above .500 on. going 2-for-3, Haley Davis innings of before Waharna the season , dommated game had a triple with three runs went wild with a seven run one With a 15-0 VIctory m batted in and Mary Kebler third to take -a 9-8 lead. ~.......: .; . :" "'1 four mmngs while the sec- posted a single. Riggs also From there the Ladv AP phOIO · ond game presented more -racked up the pitching vic- Falcons defense held th~ ~----~------------~ ?fa challenge, but sull fell tory, going · four innings visitors . scoreless while m favor of Wahama by a with five strikeouts and two WHS tacked on seven runs 16-8 margm. walks over the final two innings to "I am feeling good about G · tabb d .th less Gerber. Hossa capped Friday. BY THE Ass0ctii1BJ P'WESS .3 . lot of things." said reen was e WI seal the 16-8 win . Pavel Datsy.uk scored 40 the oomeback with a power-· Wahama head coach Mike the loll'S for _ Calhoun Ball was tagged with the seconds into the fmal period play goal at 8:55, Sidney Wolfe. "We have a lot of County, fannmg t'-':'o and pitching Joss for t)le Red · OTTAWA to give Detroit a 3-2 lead, Nick Foligno scored I: II games coming up and this walkmg II m four mmn~s ·Devils; posting eight walks Crosby, Jordan Staal and and Detroit looked prime to week will show what -we of work. On offense Jarvis and three strikeouts. Carilli Marian Hossa scored in the ·into the second to give for take a stranglehold on the third period to lift 'the Ottawa. have. 1 want to see how our an~ Ball provided ~e on!~ provided the only offense series. Pittsburgh Penguins to a 4-1 pitchers do with so many ac~10n at the plate wtth a hit for the visitors, going 2-for- victory over the Ottawa · Pftdators 5, games ahead." apiece. 2. Senators on Monday night, Red Wmgs 3 Wild 3, Avalanche 2, OT Monday's games were Game two was much Wahama's busy week will taking a 3-0 lead in their NASHVILLE, Tenn. DENVER- Pierre-Marc two of a scheduled eight closer, but the results stayed continue Tuesday when it first-round series. Jason Amott scored with Bouchard took the pass from games. two of which the same _ with a 16-8 travels to Wirt County for a Maxime Talbot scored in 3:581eft in the final period, . Brian Rolston from behind against teams ranked in the :"'ah~a victory. However double-header begi nnillg at the second period and Hossa the second Nashville goal in the net and sent it past Jose top five in the state, to be m th!s game_, Wahama _4:30p.m. also had two assists to push 9 seconds, and the PFedators Theodore II :58 into overplayed this week by the found Its offenstve groove. ·his former team to the brink ·rallied tci get back into the time to lift Minnesota. Game 1 The Lady Falcons posted Lady Falcons as. rain and of elimination one year after first-round series. It was the third sllraight W.hiiM 15, Calhoun County 0 post~nements have packed 14 hits in the second game .cc beating Pittsburgh in fjve Ryan Suter tied the game · o vertime !lame in this first000 0 022 this week full of softball. led by Kaula Young who w games on its way to. the just 9 seconds · earlier, round senes, with the Wild 332 7 1540 - As for Monday, the Lady was .3-for-5 with a triple. CCHS {4--7): G~n and Jarvis. St:anley Cup fmals. putting a slap shot from the winning two of them. Crosby got the tiebreaking left side past Dominik The Wild were ontshot 40Falcons got plenty of rest to double and three runs batted WHS (6-5): Kylie<Aiggs and Mary Kabler. WP- Riggs. LP- Kabler. • goal 12 seconds into the Hasek. who had dominated 30 in regulation but conprepare with two quick ~~-· Af!~ber Tully had two third. stunnin~ ,the Senators' the Predators for most of the trolled the extra period with wins. hils wtth four RBls, Taylor Gllme2 crowd with his first goal .of game and the series. Martin most .o f the action in the Game one saw plenty of -Hysell was 3-for-4 with two - · 15, COihoUn County 8 .the playoffs :after busting in Erat scoled an ernpty-netter Colorado zone, outshooting scoring but little offense RBis and Davis, Chelsea cc 620 00 822 on a 2-on-1 break and~- · with 41 seconds left to seal theAvalanche.lJ-7. w 117 25 16143 from Wahama as past balls Hicks, Ashley Wolfe, Alex CCHS (4-8): Ball and Jarvis. Brent Burns and Rolston and nearly a dozen walks Wood, Deidra Peters and _ WHS (7-5): Alex Wood and Deldra ping a shot that beat Martin the omne~from-behind win. Geibet ~titk ·side. NashviiJie, which trails 2- scored in the third jleriod for _ moved players around the M!IJ'Y .Kebler had a hit Staal made it 3-l just 1:18 I, will look to tie tl:le series Minnesota. -~~1iiamond. apiece. WP ...!Woo<£ LP- Ball, later, :crashing the net and in Game 4 on Wodnesday Andrew Brunnette and Joe • redirecting ICristopher night, and the series will Salcic had the Avalanche's for the second out of the with nine hits and no errors. Letang pass behind a help- then shift back to Detroit on goals. fourth and then struck out Grimm was pleased with the next batter to end the his team's effort and · Smith's two-RBI triple put threatened.in the ninth if not inning. lleLong returned in believes they can replicate fromPageBl 'the Lalily Marauders back in for. VanMeter. With the the fifth and struck out the the kind of performance front 5-3. · leadoff and potential gothey had against Alexander Grimm. "Justin Cotterill last two batters he faced. doublecl to get Hoffman ahead runner on in tliie top froni Page Bl had a real big, night." ~we brought Bryan !Jack when facing 'otJier teams. Uito scoring position in the of the ninth, VanMeter "As long as 1hey stay Junior Bryan DeLong did in the game, he got his confifilh, then Shanalle Srni> t h turned a crucial UDassisted the majority of the pitching fidence level back up and relaxed and go 1o the plate had two walks. got an RBI single to add double play to clear- the for Meigs and earned the staned throwing strikes ·with a · lot of confidence, bases. The second baseman · · another run for Meigs. Meigs ~ runs in lbe lhey're capable of hitting win. He struck out eight bat- again," said Grimm: led to the sixth, tl:len fielded a grounder on That first and . seooDd, but ters and walked three. · - Offensively, DeLong the baseball like that. They Alexander bad two Qf·ibeir when Alexander erased the the next at -bat to retire the Seni_or Austin Dunfee went 1-for-2 with an RBI, a did a fmejob," he said. Meigs goes right back to own in the ~to • tile three-run deficit on five side. pitched- two-thirds of one walk, two stolen bases, and ~at lhree 1111KapirJ.. ' hits. The Lady Ma~~lil.ers· inning. They gave up a two runs. Junior Clay Bolin work Tuesday with another · The .Lady S tOOk Meigs was on the verge of return ro their owl! field on combined one hit on the also had a hit and scored a home game against Gallia the lead winning the game in seven aDd Tuesday for a. 5 p.m: game day. run. Sophomore Ryan Academy. First pitch will be only time In lbe fOUdh widl innings after VanMeter was against the Gallia Academy "Bryan pitched real well," Jeffers had a hit, two RBI.s, thrown at 5 p.m. a run, but Walks by 1\ife and hit by a pitch and Hoffman Blue Angels. said Grimm. "He started to and scored a run. Stanley and bits by Dames , bad a single, hut two pop 1118 Melga 7, AleUndlr I struggle Jhere in the fourth Junior J.T_ Evans had a A ' : ' " ~~· ""~1\ and Pmtt tied it lbe bot- Hies ended the inning. . A 002 103 000 · 6102 inning, and we brought walk and a run scored, as M 301 e1 119 o Alexander might have M rom of the inning~ ;1IIIdlbeo 110 ~10 OOl_ - ~ 1t22 Austin in, and he got us out did junior Jason Monis and NtS (1-<1, 1-3 rvc Ohio): Moritz, Gall . - .... A1~1 Bl\d Ctol<!o!<lI ded J'am of a bases ·on _ ('-w ith) · - . seniOr ron tory; . w ho _- •s (.,2, 4:.o TV<; . QfiiQI;. ~!Long , II CI!Up(e .OU[S." replaced E:Y3JlS in the Ilfd\. -DuntH (~). DeLong (5) ond_Elllll1S. Dunfee forced a pop fly The Marauders finished WP- DeLong; LP- Moritz. LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.(:oM '. · Tuesday, April15, 2008 Gallia County OH E:f!!al! classified@ mydailytribune.com I NHL playoffs: Penguins take 3-0 series lead In One Week With Us REACH OVER.285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Qtrtbune TO Place Your Ad, Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtt)ter Sentinel 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... (740) 446-2342 (740) Oi'FuTo 992-2157 Offtee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m r ::z;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ 1 GivFA.WAY I r: .,...,..,..,....._, ~-':'!!'._ I. ~ OearltirM · Word Ads Display Acls DaHy In-column: 1:00 P .• m. MonUy-FrkhiV' for ln-nlon In Next Day•a Paper , All Dlspla,.: l2 Noon 2 Bualn-• Prior To PubiiCIIt:lon ' 2 Female Rat Terrier pups, a Trounce ip.~oe occup --ian. -.. _... 111oenar.,.. Battle -2 house cats litter box trained. 1 (F) ti9or striped & 1 tMI blacklwhtte, neutered. Great w/ child~n. 446-4769 $1.00fortarge • All ads must be prepailr POLICIES: OhiO VII ley Publll'llng .._.,.. U. right to edit. rwtKl. or CllnCII•y ad at •ny time. Errora ~~~~be NpOI'ted on the ftl"'l ct.y ol Trii:Jur..s.ntlne'"""ulnlr wHI be ....,..a.. for no more than the coat ol the IIJIIIce occupied by 1M eJTOJ -.d only tt. rhwt ln..-tit111 . W. ~hill I .ny IOU or n:pene~lti:lt ...utta tfom the pubbUon or OMtulon· ol an lld\lertiHmllnt. COntctlon will M IMdt In the ttttt •-'llllte .clition. • 8ol: •:~:J 111'11 . . . .,_ COiilld•UUII. • Cumn1 rat Cllrd ,appllee. • All Nil M11tD ldvet'tleMnM1tl 8re .ubt-ct to.thll Fel:hnll. F* Houalng Act of 1118. •This 11 EOE •IM•daida. W. will not w~a.tlon of 1M ln. kltncorlylee<;omcast.net , C1"086 Creek Auction Buffalo • 2000 Custom Built Cape I Cod. 4BR 2 SA Fin, ~ Basement, located outside I ._,_,.10 Uquld'llde. Lots o1 Uoed Starting to sell high quality knives such as Case, Buol< & Mossy Oak. Buiding 15 lull. Visa and Mas1er Corti & Deb11 550-1616 S1ephen r"&,oo'l "f!+l~ N\;;qN· fUGo- "-- ~'' f """"""' ~ · of Rio Grande in a beautiful wooded location. $199,900. Call for an appt. 74Q-245· m25 ------- ,...,. . 3BA, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq. h. condo In Florida on Clea1W!11er Island. Boa1 sNp \IIPf, ~0 /fiiCQMlO'..,.AX ~~fl)b . ~J:"ge. Must sell! 446- ll.nalbo_ ....... from lt'-~lan or ,.. = to --~~~-:-=---:--, ~.r_'6__10R_Hor.m;_Sw: _ __.l I riO ~ ~,===~==~· I.,,-..,;iiiiiiiiiiilo-" Kif',...;. · - - - " - - - - -....... Merchan~e. !fKJfllhs old, To Good Home Only 304~75-6327 0." Sundav In-column: 1 ·: 00 p.m • . Sund.y Dlaplay: 1 .:00 For Sundays Paper Thu....:lay for Sund•p Auction Saturday 6pm 2 (M) OU1llide dogs. 1 pan Over 20 Hcoon hound/black & tan. 1 CeNMa, Dog l Cld Food, LabiOhow mi.Wiact. Great CotfM, Frwh Produce, wlchlldren.446-4769 How you can have borders and Qraphics .1LJ added to your classified ads _s.~ · Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small All ,.., enrteldwttttslng In thla naWIPII* ta oubjoc11ottwFedorol Fair Haualng Act at 11168 whloh - ~ llogot .. ad.vertl~e "any preference, limttatton or diRrimln.tign bnMi an fllce, color, religion, sex tarnlllal at8t:US Of MtiOMI orlgfn, or •ny int.ntlon to make any •uch preterenoe, limitation or diKJimlnltion." • .. -----"'""~== Looking for an updated family home, on 1 acre mil w/ bad(yard privacy fence in Gallipolis. this 2100 SO Ft. 3 br. 2 ba. w/ lg. bonus rQOm vinyl sided ranch has new roof, anact'led carport, 2 car garage , refinished hardwood floors is ready to move in , central air & natural gas furnace. stone· FP in LR. Kitchen has new oak cabinets, new vinyl Hoorin~. lg. partry& faundry room SpacioUs .master suite w/ F.P & ·private entrance. P'riced to sell IOBcOOO Now $88,000. call (740)645-8751 fo~ ~ m s· - ...,.... .,"'""'onl ··-"'41 WI IIIII nat-~ In 1111 .... ' INDEX ¥ ';; ' ' ' '· ' " • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' '' -S.Sale··············-······················-···· .for Sate ............................. no II lleo ................................- ....550 71 0 t ( 't } ,,,,, f %' '--;~ ~· ~~ Ellt.2347 : AIIIII•If ..........................................- •.•. no ' ~ ' CaHToct.rl 1•87H63-G.7 ~ ' ""' nc~a..-.v- .. ............................. 340 ' ~ l \ Etic ·R and lplwpl;utu ,E fte Ria t %l:Jpt n Meigs junior J. T. Evans takes a moment to regroup anei- takii'C a pitch off his catcher's mask during a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division game against Alexander on Monday. I Rally frQID . . . Bl roped a 3-0 pitcll over the wall for a three-run 1lome lUll and 3-0 Soutbem lad. I -5outhem's tcaey Tllrtey ·dieD went 10 wed on tbe ; mound for the Thmado · 1110rm. Sbe retired the side . · iD order, then Soothem fol. lowed in the same I1UIIIDCI' : with a 1-2-3 inning by · ~ie Lawlor, the : Wateif<Jod starter and even: lull winner. Thrley gave up : a 51nile to Mariah Thatcher but struck out the other -three batters ·w.nord sq;ond. - Offensively, never really in the Southern threatened agam, ·g etting to second seventh with two out when base just twice when She was hit by a pitch. A Stephanie ·Cundiff 1'l"¥'hrd strike out ended the game llli on a fielder's choice and Southern fell to defeat. stole second in the foW'Ih Lawlor posted the win and Brearura llylor ilnaled with one strikeout and just and stole second in the tiftb. one walk. '1\uiey suft'ea:od In lbe Widtiiford founh, ·the lou despite a good Sidney Lawlor rwfwd on effort with 'Iilii strikeoutti an error and rode home on a and OJIC walk. Southern KaitJ. Stewart home IUD. : , ; ttill beld die J..2 qe, but dart lkiet 1uttred on the borima. . Ill . tile Waterford fifth. Tana WaUve •W Mfllle Lawlor ~ her hnn\1:, dlerl Llurell ......... doubled home a run, Sidney Lawlor imgled and sbe scored on a iacrifioe fly by Just bid fi"' hkl- s.n.b Eddy • • • • Albley Robie • home ND and two slnJ!es; aad 8reanna Taylor 1 sinde. Wataford hitters were Lawlor,· Bolner, S. Lawlor, Stewart, Thatcher, Negri, aDd Wallace. Southern hosts Gallia Wednesday. Kaitlyn Stewart, the scpre S-3. Soothem went down in SHS order in the sixth, then &aW • WHS Hannah Miller reach in .the . WP - w:ohw:': DDO South 1 Hall 3 5 1 230 X 511 Lowtor; LP - Turtoy. Meigs junior Lian .Hoffman throws the ball back to the infield after a base hit during a Tri- . · Valley Conference Ohio Division game against Alexander on Monday. Eagles ished with just two hits, both coming from Griffin, who went 2-for-3. fnmPageBl Despite an improved fromPageBl effort in gaine two, the from junior De!U. Griffin, Eagle& still had trouble Waterford ~ching struck who also had an RBI, and slowing the high-powered out none, w 8 seven, and Hawks, whO woo the game gave .up thirteen hits. senior Tyler Keams. Both teams scored one 11-5. Greene came on in relief .of Griffin was oo fire for the Matt. McCutcheon in the run In the first, but Easrem inning. Ryan drove or walked illllCVCII in aetond game, going 4-for-4 fourth the iCCO!td, batritll II'OWid with two doubles, three runs Chapman got the win for the order and blowq die ICO!ed,. · ud an RBI. , the Tomai1oes and now g•rne open. Tbe FalCC?D• Hendrix wa& 2-for-3 ·with owns a 4-0 record, striking had no re&ponse, IJCWIII three RBls. and Pieloe went ·OUt four and walkitll three just three hits the rest of tbC 3-for-4 with a double. while gi viag up the lone Wildcat hit. Joidaa Taylor wa_y. 5oDbomore Nidt Brannon came on in relief and sttuclr. The win got the EqJes batl 1 bit ind dn)ve In the out all six batten he faced back in10 tlie win column other Eq1e run. . while walkins none and following two losses on Ealltem return& home giving up no hits. - . Saturday againll Berlin Tunday for 1 game against Southern goes to Beaver-, Hiland. Athens. Scheduled- start Eastern Tuesday and hostti · In the fli'St pme -o f the time is S p.m. South Gallia Wednesday. doqbJeheader. the Hawks scored 10 111115 iD five a.1wn.11,· tat ladO 7 I wl,-.1 21130 171 .000 0 870 1 SHS G3 11 innings and mercy-ruled EIll 1110 WO 0 150 WHS 000 DO 0 111 Eastern 1().(). &stem fin- WI'-~;LP-o-. WP - CMpfnan; LP -t.loe-. Tornadoes . J • Reeidential Tree Trimmer, muo1 k.- locol apecios. must be lo ...... CURRENT EVENTS Climb--· ._. _. TECHNOWGY e.perience, dean driving record, COIIII~ Class A or B Uconoo, p...,<IP<>Jrment drug tost , COMICS SPillS £EO ~--10: Tree C..~· ' 'hr • 88 n-.;- RDIKI. Gollipoli& -g ------: Plants in Garden eenter Futi/Pirt time 886-56S-7537 ~ lief n Grll """ Oh 45131 oppicalians for. quollied line cooks and dNh ••hels. Pllae ~ in perwxl or Clll to 181 ~an intaJ ..... 441 ·9371 ' 308 2nd INs, Glllipoli&. ENTERTAINMENT or call ~15 and ·more••• Somllone to Iron at my - - - - - - - hourla. Mul1 have , __ fiEDERAL BODBS. 446-4996 POSTAL JOBS Super -~ io ~ 1or S17 .&t-S2827rlw.. now hir- alronl.- uooc:illle. ing.I'Dr........._..•ntr.e be 6 to wort< 1l&xible e -·····job info, cal· AmoriconAiooc. oflobor1 c- - -~-­ rol<llls. 91S.59N226, 2 -- ..,.,. loWrY in ...... calls piooR. ' ' . To Subsaibe Call The Dilly Sentinel 992-2155 · no pl1one " ''"' ' ' . ' ' ~ ) • t· • ,~ r f ; I,\ • . o' • , <I; ' 1 0 �) . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesd8y,April15,2008 ~~~~~~~~~~·~l Tuesday, April15, 2008 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE U.-3bod2bothon .50 DooriiT_, 3 B<ldroom House In - P I cnt Syracuse. $500/monlh + -$100a month. 0wnar financing-. 74Q.4.06- 41h Street 01liee Space or Hud App. No 3571J Retail Space 1,300 sq. ft. (304)675-5332 weekends Phooo ~75-3788 74Q.sg1.()265 - r MODI• AfiS- Ohio's lorgost~.oy I L<mi & A~~-~~ ~~ · M - 740-828-2750 mymid•e~home .corn • --4br·2ba 6acrvsmlloro·LeftForkAd t ,700sqft $49,9EI9 : '.r : ' t ' k e. Pricedto M740.fl2B-2750 myrnid•ustltome.oorn MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 103HleorgesCreel< New3Badroomhomesfrom Rd, . .H111 . , Include& trailer lot lor rent. • ·~-34 $214 36 per month "t"nll o m - . ~..... deli\101)' & ---·• - - · sM-op. (740)365-2434 USED -ES 38R from $1,900 down. Save $5000! 740-828-2750 mymid..slloome.com riO ~ JiORIIFM' 2BR in Acllaville- dis- Friday, from' to 4pm, tricl7"'367~" Office is located at 1151 IJull<!ing, graan dis~ ~Eve~ Or, Point tiict, $550 depooil and $550 3BR, 2 bath, S47511nooll. Pteuant, wv amonnopell,call740-245- 740-367-7762 25550. 30U75· 5806 0372 · 1oranappllcatlou. ldoaltor1or2peoplo, - :Jlr House in New , _ ,, no pets. 5 mites from Twin -.,Tower is lllOIIpt· No ,__ $400 rnort11, $400 Gavin. no caUs after 1ng "''"' 1, 8 lor ~ deposit- ~ 5pm... 1.0181 listlorHuci-<I&Diized. 1. 1Jr Taking IIPI>IIcatlon& tor apartmentfor 4 BedfODm House tor Ftem 14x71l, 3BR, 1 bath in ooun- eklrlrlyld l - call 675$600/rent $600/0ep~it . try ......... RioGrandearaa 6679 Equal Housir\g (740) 446-4060or367-7762 --.. Call 245-5893 Opponunily I 3Br11lath1cargarage, OUI h Small 2br oottage, Bulavll~ Pike, W~te~ftra&hs no pats. Re · eq~ 35 ep 388 1100 - pdcixJ deposh304-882·3652 $300/dep. 446-3617 •-;:;::::;:;======~=;=====~~, r Ii APtum.mm POIIIIFM' SPM:E lUI RIM: • Lo~-----·· L.,~--tiiii.--_.1 1 and tuniishBtf 2 bedroom ments, and apanunfur- an-- 20x30 room avaHable for rvnt. - I lor small group or busine&s. loca1ed 1 blooi from the parlt Call FlO ~ 2BR; WID hookup, ·dose 10 Rio Grande, also, 1BA · ~--llliiiiiiiiiiit--' Cabin. 740-286-5789 ar New oouch & chairs $325. ..1-3702 Table & 4 chair$ $200. Full -Apts.IIIJM:boo BIS & mattress $150. E-. 52 Wes1wo0d Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equl1 Opportunity Provider and ' Senior Discount* E~oyer. when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your . home delivered subscription! Beech St, Middiepoft, 2 br. furnished apt. , no pets. dep.& ref. required, (740)992-()~65 ' • ED•AFFORIMBLEI illi • iii • iiil • .• ;;; i i - - i i i i - i i . i i iii . I I I 1 1 ferroa. Ample storage avail- -Dep, Req . 446-7654 EllmView Apartments •2&3 bedroorrr apartments -central heat & A/C •All electric- averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays walBr, sewer. 1rash (304)882-3017 I til : . Oi!YJ~tate!Zip ----'--:::----:-~·"---,---=1 I : _ Phone'------~------ ' I I 1 I 1 I I I I h onO 1 I I I I AN'nQ{D. MONTY • Garaces 7---2217 · •Complere Remodeling ~&- r ,,.,_.,mo. ':=;:::::::::::~ pd r ~~~~~~~= r MASON MOWER 384-773-5061 rtl5e RUVe ~ 0 space Cor FRANK & EARNEST $64 per ). Integrity S-Service IOYears 1st Road to left a/J<>w Mason GolfCourse TA~ING Tttt t4rGtt r-=======~=~~====~ T~EI~ OPPONENTS! wee Special Desogn l309, 11:---:::----, Dam: Champton Htll Cheyenne 889. Proven.., : HoME --- *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! (:all Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Eiscbicala Plumbing R-&Guttoro YI¥SidlntJ. Po-a Pda .... Pcw:h o.cb WV031725 'v C YOUNG Ill .., - - ' L z., THE BORN LOSER P"C0Ut-111t-IC. YOUR C.Oit.l:'l, "" r----u E:f-\,G\IEF? .. oo, we:.u., ~ T~E.'( ~ ::.A'(, A. PW!-1'( ::J..VO> !:> A. POIINY · ~E.t>! ' ,.-01-.\ THI~ !».'(, 1 CAA'I ~p "" BUT TI-ll ~K, A. PWI-IY ::J..Vfl>. I:'l A. PENNY Tl\l<Et> ! j ~ ~~a~ SAJE I• I I • ii!iiiiiiiiii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;~ca~u7~40-~992~-7~508;.. · riO Hyundai Acoent Corid. Partner leads, you read and win 'J SOMETHING ·~~· Owner: "F;;,sr-"""':TIIII=-a-~--..., ~ FOR SAul '--oiiiiiiiiii;._. IF lngs,pamnts oruight$150M,--$160-F noro-negotiable 85 GMC Sieml, .toto of ,_ CASH. 740-992-{)219. parts. $1500 obo. 446-9584 MA'{eE lrLL RUN FOR PRESIDENT Guttering SeamtessGuttet:S Roofing, Siding. (lutll!rs catland BOY '~~~ IF WE'RE GOING TO I3E HUNDI!EDAII2ES, WE11£ GOING TO NEED AN 1\WESOME WEB SITE. ~ J)' -;;.,·.r- lnsumd&B<lndiJd 740-653-9657 spadeS.) There is a strong temptation to try to cash a seoond hear1 tnc:k, but it ts a disaster. South ruffs. draws trumps, and runs dummy's to colect two owr· tricks. (~tho qut!en and jad< of clubs do not drop , deClarer pJavs a diamond to his king, hOping you, the opener, hold the ace.) Even H you aTe getting two heart tri!its, you will probably also need two diamond trk*s. So, you should Shift to the dia· mond queen at trick two. Declarer will a.nc.._.., btl - MM-CWI Chun:h af Christ FamliJ LiCe Clnllf, 437 -. ill' I i CAt, Ohio, an tile third w.cltte 'oy of ~~. eo..,....... Ita - - · for the pur. 110M of ' Clitgttn n tho niNCllionolwc:ttoiW ....... • ftiiiW PI ' tw - . . . uld n 114. Jo Ann ert.p, 10 s I t 131 27, !4) a, t, 15 Ill 11tE COURT OF CQUIIIDN PLSS OF IIEJQS COU!nY, OliO in Ita: in . . - " ' ...777 I.., .,_ Old tw• fill . . FONit PcowldJ Ice R... 81,1111 Cll-.) - - · · lllootwllh tho ...... Countw CoiiKIGI fllael Court IOMIIforS1JIIIIte_lol-._ ~ ......: ... 1 In I b' I •• 12, N«11W, 8 7 I rtj Twtllltl;l, Countw of 11e1go ...., 111111 of Ohio, tiMitllt: .._ ....... bar rw.nty-F!w (25) Thllty-~ (U) on KMr.. In Y.B. llooto<ta Addttlan to . . . . . . al PuiiciaDJ, aald Pill - . , _ . 1111 • 'lla1Un11 11 flllll 441, ...... Oountw illiiAI 8ooft: 1 ';U l Cltufcll CIM No. IICII'illil llelng lhe - • ~, ' > '' ~ I .... ... 801 ~ORal! l CAN'T' l-IVE W11HOIJ1 YOU! ..... PUIUCNO'ilCE . . ~.'hct111yto Dobbie - . ,..,._ --r .. .,... flf " - 1 illeiiD'*W • Sit- lliNin -In 2111111, II 4:80 p.m. BIStiwl . Olui'C:tl IIU .,.. prtlla • 10 KCD . . . GARF1ELD A&&Gci.UCMt, Inc., an n. · p;~I=IU=:. Ohio not Car pra1tt ...... I I 1Ly .. .... lhllt>'C auot . . . . Alg W Ia.... Blljlilll A.Uaci. . IR, Inc., ... 011111 for prolll Cu;pca si L• ·- ·~-Now u - Bulldla& c.: MARCUM CONSTRUCRON "' • Room Additions.• Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Oeck:s ...-. Jiilo- m.- for lmlo4 In the ...... Countr CQSWIIOft ...... Court 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH ontho141hd1Jof-.....,, 2111111, beginning II 10:80 o'c:loc* i.m. 11M< E. ..... liilli5i5 "-Hidoy, . _ · fo S. nd111a 11 . . _ Slnll, P.O. 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ,_.,. e~ou F- Em-. Advertise in this spa~e for $64 per l'nonth ac. &25 "I; llo , Ohio 45U1 lilt: 740 •• 1152 fiU:140 •• o 14) 15, 22, 21, 15). .... " ""' ' •"·).· ~. '.'. . } .' ' ' 21 .... 35 2S ; \ 31 Goes tar --··My ~ =., ~7 ~Rug.!l..::c a Comet-- boetions 39 Polilhos 1 :=. 1-k _., .r :; QRIIII , , ~ pi•!;..j' 33 ~Gcn 51 Unlht+ lwd filh CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Ceo~'~« CI)'PIJgf8IIIS are aearecl lmm IJliiiiiiD!IIIIV 18nO.IS peep~!. paSt .xi JII'IIIRED ll!!let: mthe CO* stands lor llllitlef Tadat s due. R - Y " EWF KJEDZK TRTEFL EWJE HFTDIKFH DE • SDNIIDJL TWZMNH WJKF NZZCT NDCF ZK J EJO TZLFZIF YMYYZTF ." TDLZK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I fool greatly honored to have aballpark I1II1IOd after me, especially sonce I've boon thrown out of so many.' ·Casey ,Siongel 'hlr.' lkll I:: Into reality. en! from your way ol doing things, they could be good for you , so try to be more open-minded . You'll be happy when thtngs go well. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Un~ you are .;:autious and detail conscious where money issues arit conoemed , you could easily find yourseH obligated t o UflEilll; · pected lees hidden in the fine print. Don't get caught in that old trap. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - There shouldn't be any problem with your organl.ra1ional skills. but when tt comes to delegating worM. 10· others. It could be .another stery. Assign tasks to those who have the talent to carry them out. LIBRA (Sf!Rl. 23-0ct 23) - Whe n left to yooo prerogative, you're a good worker; bl.ft when pressed into doing things that aren't of your Choosing, II could be a different game. Try to be cooperative instead o1 obStinate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - IIU DUCOtil of lhe- ~IICIIbed In Foreal Run Bltpllll lool< 12. 11-ee 42, Cllwdl) 11e11s ·Countw o.c1 10 Mil 10 Recat... MRC'EL Inc. wll P1owldance Aaaullr NUMER: 1._. Ill lhe 1 1 - . , . llltpllll DISIUOO 32 nzitl~~4~""" ,. ~-.;- ~b. :=--. AstroGraph eKtremely . capable of l*lllcels ..... . . _ .,.. the ..,.... - lngofttoe--• of F.._. P11itdcw8' 1 Vou are East, defending against four spades. Your partner leads the heart CANCER (JlK1EI 21-July 22) - Instead of resisting Changes because they 're differ- F J' ·H&H l::'.:'r':e a :••• 27 3 .._- . score. one. Seek a harmonic solution; find unity of purpose. El . . , ...... 2 43 £ploW I ... - ly for what you think they can do for you. H your motives .are purely setf-servi(IQ, others will quickly perceive lt. and It will negatlwly aftec1 any type of relationship. GEMINI (May. 21-June 20~ Family members will stan pulling in different dinlctions concerning a domesttc matter in ways that could be upsetting to BVery· 742-2332 ••• 42 "'...... annual income-tax returns. But if you get the defense right , the refund is a plus your desires ........ 7 77 1 ..... 1 Swttatliltg 24 T to mop 25 . . _ TAURUS . ("Ptil 20-May 20) - Accep1 friends .for Whom they are and not mere- ,_~. 11-111'1 FOR YOU!! ==::.. :10 31 Canic:o dlr 21 O n - 31Gotl . . 31-11111 41 511 ... -CiilltiLI also temper yoUr expectations wlth a large dose of realism . II will take a lot more 1han just Wishful ttllnklng to tum ...1.=5=1=1 HAS DOWN J It Mark Twatn said, "Be careful when reading heatth books; you may die of a mis· prine Be caraful when reading partner's opening lead: you may find the killing defense. Yes. it can be taxing, even on April 15, when Americans submit their opportunities are at hand. ARIES (Maron 21.-AQril Ul) - Aemam ~ hopelul and optimistic at all times. bU1 =--··· -· 7 --dots Ncl- . Une"- ·~ • Declar I WAS 601N6 TO RIJN FOR CLASS PRESIDENT, 8UT I CAAN6ED M'{ MIND.. ••. THE ,. Pass Eul • VInyl Siding • Rep' *ii6nt . .'Windows 740-367-G53& ~709.fl33:-=9~ . ==--=-=Mttsubishi Eclipse 07 Pass .- -· April1&, 2008 or Bernice 8ede 0.01 • Glttages • Pole Buildings F.- Elllitu• 24 In the year ahead, there are many indicators that coukt point to several .previously Ignored ways to ger.rate additional tncome. Be on your toes and ready to "tTY new things , once you racognlle ttle&e Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good conde tloo. needs Catalytic convert· er. Asking $2200. Call 740- m~. s1to11; wormed,good mart<- Drywall, 740-367.()544 CKC t:tag. Vor1de1Shihtzu Spyder GT Conv. 11 ,500 Hybrid puppy. Non-shed· exc. gerage 'kapt, ding, brindle color~ 740. 1 0wner, all services b~ 3 3 9 • 3 4 5 3 . auth. dealer, loaded, www.SunnyDayPuppies.co gntylrJB.y. $22.500. 7«>-446m · 7861 Gorman Rottwsllers, 1.. · J&L Construction Remodeling, Room 1,,--tiiiiiiiiiO...O 01 Pass G Additions LOCIIII cOnbactui Aums FOR SAul t • p ••• 10 D'Utbel ... 35 Aaa&IILIII 57 ~·~ 35 - . . . . , 20 -birds 22 23 cover with his king, and West will win with his ace. Now West, knowing lhat South began wlttl a singleton heart, will cash the diamond 10 and play his last diamond to defeat the contract. Brilliant! riO Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, with clubs l,.:,.:::;;.=:.;.:;.:.:::;:;;;::.i:;.l CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION . pl.ce 18 spades, but that is unlikely. ·It is mUCh more sensible to make life as clfticult as possble tor West, the responder. Over one spade, Wes1 would be happy to bid two hearts. Over four spades, he has to pass. (Note thai you can escape tor minus 300 in five hearts doubled, which is a goOd save against a vunerable game. But, o1 course, n would be a phantom sacrifice if you could beat tour ~~~~_.._~~~B"-._~~~~i 1 5$ · - toll' RIGHT !! t Roam 1111 ••• ...,, ;u.. Uug I J ll{(lj'.rl, SERVICE &Removal 1 SOA-MA I! I WUZ I '}~:>l j CARPENTER Trimming - Salicil bo dr South might miss a slam by jumping 1o Ir----. ~ I!==~2.4~!l9~St.~R.~t~160~:·:C~~:IIpolls::;;~ YOUNGS Stanley Tree- West 011-Gutr ........ Jonoo..17'1'-· 56s-'l"hicl< 58- 13·r.:c--·s I · 'D Spoin llld Souuo Siberio Ooli Ioiii continue? I'M SORRY, ELVINEY!! 740.446.9200 . 52 53 54 ~in two: three, nine, seven. How would you BARNEY _ , $4,SOO ~5-8625 Top Quality. ~AI>. ONLY ltGAliSE IT:f' A ltTTE~ POSITION FOil ....- TttllOWING Mlll> ON / . month HI!Vey Rood M"""'. WV loungef, auto,exoelomoon- breeding soundness """"'· R\1 Service a1 Carmiohael Weight 0:!117108: 1410 _lb. Trallers740~;.31!25 Blnh Dno: _0913012005 Sore: 606-929-5655 . f'OLITIGIAN5 SAY TtttY'~E • , .. -""""' 15 - -wwoad Opening lead: • 2 I' H-Honest . tamarack MomR lbmi 9 8 7 ~ Vulnerable: Nortb-Souih In th"IS ..,. - ,......,..Z-3294 Servicing Lawn TraciOrS,Mowers, Tdlers, Murray, Craftsman, MTD. Briggs & Stratton ...,.,N, , HVI"w""""'· front ald .rear rad<s, swan., tires, Q 10 Dealer. East .a.•. 2222 wjtctl A K • K 96 4 3 Stop & Compare 7:1111 All - 8:1111 Pll tactory oonnection sus· ....,_, good plaslic and tires, many extras, good shape $3300. 304-675- I 9AKJ 109 • Q J 32 4 QJ •A108 • a 6 s .2 50 16 Dulling • 7 Hounl to AoiiWIS ·1 (extraol • 6. a tiling 41 OUt42 Deep blue 49. ~ 7 Eu;t • J ' • 8 5 4 .2 a Hoi Tub I Swim Spa Outlet. S1000oft. Hugeseleclion. New S1yles. Free Delivery. ~ . I .1 -.----.---.;..----- -·------------ -· iiiii!JII ____ .FI . EDS I .As· SI · ' . C EMPLOYMENT - - -- - - - : - Ha"' you priced a John Deere \ately? 'tbu'l bl SIX· prised1 Check out our Ull8d inventory It "-lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiioor' r MK'IJ•~ cme . ' •New Homes s West 2005 3825 Q6 • 75 4 .fiAK109 7 t ) _. - WWW . CARMICHAEL- 6pm-9pm 740-949-2216 , TRAtlERS.COM 74().446Hond8 CRF 450R _ with 2001 2911 Fifth Wheel Camper Keyslone-Sprinter. Queen Island bed, super slide (Dinotte and couch), rear lounge with rodutr recliner and roctter, sleeps 6, ga~age kept, Exoaltent Condition. Phone 304-675304 ~ 59 3-4 349 SAV 8180 Traveler 004, 2039 or Dam: Sunset Valle~ $12,995 080, Priood below Skymere 2305. Passed NADA tow rutalf . 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 long haired · Dachshund, Beth, AduR Pool & Baby 6monlhs, trained, all Pool, Patio, Start S4251Mo. shots & wormed asking No Pets, · lease ~Ius $300 3()4.sg3-3820 SacuriiY 0epoe11 Required, - - - - - - - (740)367-()547. AKC Reg. Shilzu puppies. 7 '---=-'-'-'---- wks old, first shots. 1 Rooms ltii Rent. No pots, brown/white (M), ·3 7 blad<lwt1ite . S300. 1401_or_(M) 7_4_0<;4_5-86_ _5_ ' Ohio V.lley Publishing P.O. Box 469, G.lllpolls, 0H '5!131 : '• !p999. VIEw OUR ENTlRE APPRECIATE! Pt.... call TRAILER INVENlORY AT 7am-5pm 740-949-2217 & Diohes,Cande Holde!s.Bud Courthoose,_ .Ohio. Salting Vases, Decooatlve Plates 1751lead. Oob Barrows and ShirloyTemple, Cake Gills. Roger Benlley. 937· Stands,Cruots,Oillamps,Co 584-2398. keSign,novetty Glass ttems, Organs, Show 40hd., blk & bwt, Heifers, Pump •~Coko s;~C....... .., Ill' ........... Sign· avg, 750-775 304-675-2443 Much more Misc. By after 7pm Appoln1man1 Only - 740-992- Regi~ered Angus Butts: Blnh Olio: 0910212006 Sire: 4197. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 1 CKC rogiotered male Aid I I ~ '-' 211670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 Dov- reasonabi~·Heisey, 446-2412 1y. 740-367-7886 I 111111 or drop on this coupOn •lang with • copy of your photo ID to j r antee. Local references fur$592. 740.992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar .can for pricirlg 740·245- nished. Established 1975. For Concrete; Angle, 5506 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Modem 1 Bedroom Apt., Channel, Flat BAr, Steel , - - - - : - - - : - - 0870, ~is Basement Call (740)446.()390 Grating For Orains, Registered BlacK Angus Waterproofing. ~· & Wall<ways. L&l Sui. 7~1-7205 or 740Nice quiet 2BR apt . Scrap "'etals Open Monday, 446-7410 References & deposit Tuesday, Wednesday & ~red. No 1'!!1s,446· 1271 fridJY, ~Ill-4:30pm. CIOOiiil . Of 7()9::1657 Thurti18Vr... .. Saturday . _1_ 2006 Craft5man - Spada!__ BR apt. Vine 81reet, Suridtr;. (740)446-7300 ECII~Iawn """"":-'12"0UI, I'EI5 22 HP. Static Onve. Gallipolis. Weekly 01 month- I I I I I - .- plris PIC • 2 • 40.._.• -45-- 11 Accotri 12 - ......,.,,:J'~ ---& 560 LongTractor00 H.P, Bush Hog, IT . 2001 Harley 883 Phone>Wl·1104atter Spm. Spor1slar, 5500 mileo, VMY . Good Condi1ion $4500 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER AITII, (740)384-5443 BUILT, VALLEY ~-:-::-:-:-:::----:= HoRsEtuvEsTocK 2002- Spor1sman 90 TRAILERS, LOAD MAX Excellent Condition. $1000 EQUIPMENT ·TR.O.ILERS, 74G-446-1170after4pm CARGO EXPRESS & 2003 Arti Cal <·Wheeler H o ME ST E A 0 ER c ' CARGO/CONCESSION 90 · $700 304-675-3285 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· 2005 Horter . NECK HITCHES. Feclory c.-... ·1 of 200 CARMICHAEL EOUIP• buiR. Has only 850 original IAENT I CARMICHAEL miles. Maroon Momllic lanl< TRAILERS SALES & SEA· & tins. Wrth emboosed VICE. SPECIAL 20FT ftamos lhroughool. Price: GOOSENECK' FLATBED $16,000.00 MUST SEE to ' s~ 7 1 ~ - M!!,!! y11~ S1ock. Ca11 Roro Evans. 1- Siru: SAVNewOosign0081 , WAI&APOWICIIIiii(J Manoi'IMflfWrskjeApts. in800 =::.:..: -5:.:37:..-9:.:52:.:8:.:·_ _ _ _ Dam: Suns;vt Lynn 1106 Proven. U&ed 85 a clean-up Unconditional tite1ime guarMiddlepon, from $327 10 HEW AND USED STEEL bull. : ' 10nmtlt - · 2006 ,......., White ~• ........... 7. ...,ll'"' Von · V6 •' bulk head, 42,000 miles, JET AERATION MOTORS used as a clean-up bull. , -GI-1-cl-,___llvlng ___ 1_o_nd_2 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Bii1h Ddt: 05-11-2004 I I H :- g1e u1e m.n., 1iuclt Low 111111y on A/C mllolge. DT466 · As 0""1'"1--· Duol -.g n e w -1\lr - brllkes. dooro,wrydeon $3.200 Recent noed•oicel i1opec· obo. 740-388-1520 r I Address------,------ """'~- 19841t*"olllli<Aidi1900Bin- 'loy-. Plymoul> Downtown apt. 3BR, 1 112 agne!i,Cut,Earty "merican 361h Annual Bentley Pig 4-lllltMHIIer 300EX, $1 ,000 bath, CIA. Carpet/Hamwood -.,Tumblen;,Winos,Champ P r e s s e d • Sale. Friday "Pril 18th. (740~ floors. kit appl. included, Shot,Cartoon,Liqueurs,Serv J :30pm. Fayatte County Fair WID hookup, No pets pre- ing Dishes, Covered Grounds, Washington CAMPOS & iii- : Subscriber's Name------'-- sate: Berber Cafll81 $5.95 yd remnaniB $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet 2212 Eastem /We, Gaiii>Oiis, Oh 740->Wl-7... RENT COli (740)441·1111 ge,Faber Ware, lor applM:ation & -.,ation. Deprossion,Ruby,Cobaii',Gr 6unbap Gttmtl-6entinel • • • -- • • - 388-0173 TownhOuse apartments. and/or small houses FOR Americ.na,Fenton,Cambrid •allipolif ••il!' tltribune t)oint !)ltafattt ltegittter . The Daily Sentinel··. I Monohan Fum. Porter, OH · •Washer/dryer hoc*;up ..... - 1999 I .. = Ulildnl.... 1 4 EqtiiiOr Alder CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Glass for sate-cottectionS.t>y WWW . CAREQ . COM -2006---\luna--,ha-B:-.-4WD= the pteco-good gtaso poced . Cannichael ~- 740- ~-- 3000 Ill ~ ""-~· Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below .and drop off or mail it with a copy.of your photo m. i • • • FOR S.W: . •~ , VANS ACROSS Phillip Taking applications 1t>r 2BR, Very nice 2BR, Must Sell, looks & runs lllol no pets , $275/month Rodney, attached garage. Business. Best Offers new 304--437~1448 mctt.des water and sewer. $425/month. Dep. & Ret. aooepted 304-440-0111 Fteq.446-280.1 • S2q0dep. 446·36t7 500 KawaSaki Mule $2200 L--=--:. , 2BA apt . (740) .. 1-o194 • ~ - lion, and.amont W!llnopectton stldcar AIHaon auto. · $6500 2001 12 ton tag tra'ller. · Electric bral<es naar $4,500. Going Out fll nished, and houses In Pomer:a; and Middleport, 88Cl.trify deposit required. no pets, 740-992-2216. If so, you qualify for a 01 Cl>ovy 2500 HOLT, Crew Cab, Long Bed, 4K4, Alisor1 Trans., 135,000 runs _ ,_ $12,900 -7«).388-1520 Ir·__ F.uaw 6llll . WHY PAY RENT? 3 bed 2 3br House in Mason. No Taking applications for 30r. bath, S199 a month. 740- Pets, $400 month, $400 no polS. $375/month 4-46·3384 2BR $450/dep. $450/rent + Plo-nt Vtl/rwi ,opts is,_ S-P1410. $100aacfl, 1st - 645-3592 taking IO)plicatior•lor 2. 3 & & wormed, no PIIJOIS, 4 BA HUO Subsidiled apts, (740)691H1475 2Br a1 Johnsons Mobile (304)675-5806. Applicolions Home Part<. Call446-2003 ... taken Monday ltwotqt 'ftfUO J You're ma~ing shrewd decisions m situations where the stakes are high. However. when dealing wtrh miniscule costs, you could thoughtleuty allow things to add up to one hefty sum SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0 ec . 21) Make allowances fo1 uneKP8Cf:ed cont:n· genc6es, and si.Joceu ·will not be denied you . Your blueprlm ald what actually dewelops • t this time aAt apt tc be poles apart. Be ready for 81l)'thing . CAPRICORN {Dee . .22-Jan. 19) - 'tbu won't lOok good m front at thOH you want to lmpr•ss If you take an uny6eldlng ~ltlon on flaue8 that ~u tcnow llftla about. tt'Hbe embanw.•lng " you'r. dlallenged . AQUARIUS (.-n. 20-Feb. , 91 - Unlels ~ul . • trt.nf:l whg • Ill Informed rcu"- oould draw you mto 1 fll'lanclal morua. " you dow thll to happM , ~l l ha¥1 to NiP Pllltorflour ~~~ m -. "IICEB (!jOb. 20) - Only you aM ~I'IMIOI ~ ~Inti: wMn It 0011101 U>Oihoni -lng I -talon lboul • Joint endlllvor In wnleh you•,. lrwol¥1d. IPHtc up tl' vau went ~r lnte,.. 20'- 10111ed. SOUP10NUTZ ePR~e:=~slfmRS l' r r ,. r r I t; I u~~~:i~e urrm I I l, I I I I ICIAM>IIIS AISI/a -·H•U a- -lt.abel- Slllly- Spil!ttll - LllSS . t l . 1 ~ :'«)'is* belt policy, btlllhc Ill paliJ:f lioldan is P"'iC LESS lid LESS. * ARLO& JANIS �) . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesd8y,April15,2008 ~~~~~~~~~~·~l Tuesday, April15, 2008 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE U.-3bod2bothon .50 DooriiT_, 3 B<ldroom House In - P I cnt Syracuse. $500/monlh + -$100a month. 0wnar financing-. 74Q.4.06- 41h Street 01liee Space or Hud App. No 3571J Retail Space 1,300 sq. ft. (304)675-5332 weekends Phooo ~75-3788 74Q.sg1.()265 - r MODI• AfiS- Ohio's lorgost~.oy I L<mi & A~~-~~ ~~ · M - 740-828-2750 mymid•e~home .corn • --4br·2ba 6acrvsmlloro·LeftForkAd t ,700sqft $49,9EI9 : '.r : ' t ' k e. Pricedto M740.fl2B-2750 myrnid•ustltome.oorn MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 103HleorgesCreel< New3Badroomhomesfrom Rd, . .H111 . , Include& trailer lot lor rent. • ·~-34 $214 36 per month "t"nll o m - . ~..... deli\101)' & ---·• - - · sM-op. (740)365-2434 USED -ES 38R from $1,900 down. Save $5000! 740-828-2750 mymid..slloome.com riO ~ JiORIIFM' 2BR in Acllaville- dis- Friday, from' to 4pm, tricl7"'367~" Office is located at 1151 IJull<!ing, graan dis~ ~Eve~ Or, Point tiict, $550 depooil and $550 3BR, 2 bath, S47511nooll. Pteuant, wv amonnopell,call740-245- 740-367-7762 25550. 30U75· 5806 0372 · 1oranappllcatlou. ldoaltor1or2peoplo, - :Jlr House in New , _ ,, no pets. 5 mites from Twin -.,Tower is lllOIIpt· No ,__ $400 rnort11, $400 Gavin. no caUs after 1ng "''"' 1, 8 lor ~ deposit- ~ 5pm... 1.0181 listlorHuci-<I&Diized. 1. 1Jr Taking IIPI>IIcatlon& tor apartmentfor 4 BedfODm House tor Ftem 14x71l, 3BR, 1 bath in ooun- eklrlrlyld l - call 675$600/rent $600/0ep~it . try ......... RioGrandearaa 6679 Equal Housir\g (740) 446-4060or367-7762 --.. Call 245-5893 Opponunily I 3Br11lath1cargarage, OUI h Small 2br oottage, Bulavll~ Pike, W~te~ftra&hs no pats. Re · eq~ 35 ep 388 1100 - pdcixJ deposh304-882·3652 $300/dep. 446-3617 •-;:;::::;:;======~=;=====~~, r Ii APtum.mm POIIIIFM' SPM:E lUI RIM: • Lo~-----·· L.,~--tiiii.--_.1 1 and tuniishBtf 2 bedroom ments, and apanunfur- an-- 20x30 room avaHable for rvnt. - I lor small group or busine&s. loca1ed 1 blooi from the parlt Call FlO ~ 2BR; WID hookup, ·dose 10 Rio Grande, also, 1BA · ~--llliiiiiiiiiiit--' Cabin. 740-286-5789 ar New oouch & chairs $325. ..1-3702 Table & 4 chair$ $200. Full -Apts.IIIJM:boo BIS & mattress $150. E-. 52 Wes1wo0d Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equl1 Opportunity Provider and ' Senior Discount* E~oyer. when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your . home delivered subscription! Beech St, Middiepoft, 2 br. furnished apt. , no pets. dep.& ref. required, (740)992-()~65 ' • ED•AFFORIMBLEI illi • iii • iiil • .• ;;; i i - - i i i i - i i . i i iii . I I I 1 1 ferroa. Ample storage avail- -Dep, Req . 446-7654 EllmView Apartments •2&3 bedroorrr apartments -central heat & A/C •All electric- averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays walBr, sewer. 1rash (304)882-3017 I til : . Oi!YJ~tate!Zip ----'--:::----:-~·"---,---=1 I : _ Phone'------~------ ' I I 1 I 1 I I I I h onO 1 I I I I AN'nQ{D. MONTY • Garaces 7---2217 · •Complere Remodeling ~&- r ,,.,_.,mo. ':=;:::::::::::~ pd r ~~~~~~~= r MASON MOWER 384-773-5061 rtl5e RUVe ~ 0 space Cor FRANK & EARNEST $64 per ). Integrity S-Service IOYears 1st Road to left a/J<>w Mason GolfCourse TA~ING Tttt t4rGtt r-=======~=~~====~ T~EI~ OPPONENTS! wee Special Desogn l309, 11:---:::----, Dam: Champton Htll Cheyenne 889. Proven.., : HoME --- *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! (:all Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Eiscbicala Plumbing R-&Guttoro YI¥SidlntJ. Po-a Pda .... Pcw:h o.cb WV031725 'v C YOUNG Ill .., - - ' L z., THE BORN LOSER P"C0Ut-111t-IC. YOUR C.Oit.l:'l, "" r----u E:f-\,G\IEF? .. oo, we:.u., ~ T~E.'( ~ ::.A'(, A. PW!-1'( ::J..VO> !:> A. POIINY · ~E.t>! ' ,.-01-.\ THI~ !».'(, 1 CAA'I ~p "" BUT TI-ll ~K, A. PWI-IY ::J..Vfl>. I:'l A. PENNY Tl\l<Et> ! j ~ ~~a~ SAJE I• I I • ii!iiiiiiiiii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;~ca~u7~40-~992~-7~508;.. · riO Hyundai Acoent Corid. Partner leads, you read and win 'J SOMETHING ·~~· Owner: "F;;,sr-"""':TIIII=-a-~--..., ~ FOR SAul '--oiiiiiiiiii;._. IF lngs,pamnts oruight$150M,--$160-F noro-negotiable 85 GMC Sieml, .toto of ,_ CASH. 740-992-{)219. parts. $1500 obo. 446-9584 MA'{eE lrLL RUN FOR PRESIDENT Guttering SeamtessGuttet:S Roofing, Siding. (lutll!rs catland BOY '~~~ IF WE'RE GOING TO I3E HUNDI!EDAII2ES, WE11£ GOING TO NEED AN 1\WESOME WEB SITE. ~ J)' -;;.,·.r- lnsumd&B<lndiJd 740-653-9657 spadeS.) There is a strong temptation to try to cash a seoond hear1 tnc:k, but it ts a disaster. South ruffs. draws trumps, and runs dummy's to colect two owr· tricks. (~tho qut!en and jad< of clubs do not drop , deClarer pJavs a diamond to his king, hOping you, the opener, hold the ace.) Even H you aTe getting two heart tri!its, you will probably also need two diamond trk*s. So, you should Shift to the dia· mond queen at trick two. Declarer will a.nc.._.., btl - MM-CWI Chun:h af Christ FamliJ LiCe Clnllf, 437 -. ill' I i CAt, Ohio, an tile third w.cltte 'oy of ~~. eo..,....... Ita - - · for the pur. 110M of ' Clitgttn n tho niNCllionolwc:ttoiW ....... • ftiiiW PI ' tw - . . . uld n 114. Jo Ann ert.p, 10 s I t 131 27, !4) a, t, 15 Ill 11tE COURT OF CQUIIIDN PLSS OF IIEJQS COU!nY, OliO in Ita: in . . - " ' ...777 I.., .,_ Old tw• fill . . FONit PcowldJ Ice R... 81,1111 Cll-.) - - · · lllootwllh tho ...... Countw CoiiKIGI fllael Court IOMIIforS1JIIIIte_lol-._ ~ ......: ... 1 In I b' I •• 12, N«11W, 8 7 I rtj Twtllltl;l, Countw of 11e1go ...., 111111 of Ohio, tiMitllt: .._ ....... bar rw.nty-F!w (25) Thllty-~ (U) on KMr.. In Y.B. llooto<ta Addttlan to . . . . . . al PuiiciaDJ, aald Pill - . , _ . 1111 • 'lla1Un11 11 flllll 441, ...... Oountw illiiAI 8ooft: 1 ';U l Cltufcll CIM No. IICII'illil llelng lhe - • ~, ' > '' ~ I .... ... 801 ~ORal! l CAN'T' l-IVE W11HOIJ1 YOU! ..... PUIUCNO'ilCE . . ~.'hct111yto Dobbie - . ,..,._ --r .. .,... flf " - 1 illeiiD'*W • Sit- lliNin -In 2111111, II 4:80 p.m. BIStiwl . Olui'C:tl IIU .,.. prtlla • 10 KCD . . . GARF1ELD A&&Gci.UCMt, Inc., an n. · p;~I=IU=:. Ohio not Car pra1tt ...... I I 1Ly .. .... lhllt>'C auot . . . . Alg W Ia.... Blljlilll A.Uaci. . IR, Inc., ... 011111 for prolll Cu;pca si L• ·- ·~-Now u - Bulldla& c.: MARCUM CONSTRUCRON "' • Room Additions.• Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Oeck:s ...-. Jiilo- m.- for lmlo4 In the ...... Countr CQSWIIOft ...... Court 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH ontho141hd1Jof-.....,, 2111111, beginning II 10:80 o'c:loc* i.m. 11M< E. ..... liilli5i5 "-Hidoy, . _ · fo S. nd111a 11 . . _ Slnll, P.O. 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ,_.,. e~ou F- Em-. Advertise in this spa~e for $64 per l'nonth ac. &25 "I; llo , Ohio 45U1 lilt: 740 •• 1152 fiU:140 •• o 14) 15, 22, 21, 15). .... " ""' ' •"·).· ~. '.'. . } .' ' ' 21 .... 35 2S ; \ 31 Goes tar --··My ~ =., ~7 ~Rug.!l..::c a Comet-- boetions 39 Polilhos 1 :=. 1-k _., .r :; QRIIII , , ~ pi•!;..j' 33 ~Gcn 51 Unlht+ lwd filh CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Ceo~'~« CI)'PIJgf8IIIS are aearecl lmm IJliiiiiiD!IIIIV 18nO.IS peep~!. paSt .xi JII'IIIRED ll!!let: mthe CO* stands lor llllitlef Tadat s due. R - Y " EWF KJEDZK TRTEFL EWJE HFTDIKFH DE • SDNIIDJL TWZMNH WJKF NZZCT NDCF ZK J EJO TZLFZIF YMYYZTF ." TDLZK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I fool greatly honored to have aballpark I1II1IOd after me, especially sonce I've boon thrown out of so many.' ·Casey ,Siongel 'hlr.' lkll I:: Into reality. en! from your way ol doing things, they could be good for you , so try to be more open-minded . You'll be happy when thtngs go well. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Un~ you are .;:autious and detail conscious where money issues arit conoemed , you could easily find yourseH obligated t o UflEilll; · pected lees hidden in the fine print. Don't get caught in that old trap. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - There shouldn't be any problem with your organl.ra1ional skills. but when tt comes to delegating worM. 10· others. It could be .another stery. Assign tasks to those who have the talent to carry them out. LIBRA (Sf!Rl. 23-0ct 23) - Whe n left to yooo prerogative, you're a good worker; bl.ft when pressed into doing things that aren't of your Choosing, II could be a different game. Try to be cooperative instead o1 obStinate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - IIU DUCOtil of lhe- ~IICIIbed In Foreal Run Bltpllll lool< 12. 11-ee 42, Cllwdl) 11e11s ·Countw o.c1 10 Mil 10 Recat... MRC'EL Inc. wll P1owldance Aaaullr NUMER: 1._. Ill lhe 1 1 - . , . llltpllll DISIUOO 32 nzitl~~4~""" ,. ~-.;- ~b. :=--. AstroGraph eKtremely . capable of l*lllcels ..... . . _ .,.. the ..,.... - lngofttoe--• of F.._. P11itdcw8' 1 Vou are East, defending against four spades. Your partner leads the heart CANCER (JlK1EI 21-July 22) - Instead of resisting Changes because they 're differ- F J' ·H&H l::'.:'r':e a :••• 27 3 .._- . score. one. Seek a harmonic solution; find unity of purpose. El . . , ...... 2 43 £ploW I ... - ly for what you think they can do for you. H your motives .are purely setf-servi(IQ, others will quickly perceive lt. and It will negatlwly aftec1 any type of relationship. GEMINI (May. 21-June 20~ Family members will stan pulling in different dinlctions concerning a domesttc matter in ways that could be upsetting to BVery· 742-2332 ••• 42 "'...... annual income-tax returns. But if you get the defense right , the refund is a plus your desires ........ 7 77 1 ..... 1 Swttatliltg 24 T to mop 25 . . _ TAURUS . ("Ptil 20-May 20) - Accep1 friends .for Whom they are and not mere- ,_~. 11-111'1 FOR YOU!! ==::.. :10 31 Canic:o dlr 21 O n - 31Gotl . . 31-11111 41 511 ... -CiilltiLI also temper yoUr expectations wlth a large dose of realism . II will take a lot more 1han just Wishful ttllnklng to tum ...1.=5=1=1 HAS DOWN J It Mark Twatn said, "Be careful when reading heatth books; you may die of a mis· prine Be caraful when reading partner's opening lead: you may find the killing defense. Yes. it can be taxing, even on April 15, when Americans submit their opportunities are at hand. ARIES (Maron 21.-AQril Ul) - Aemam ~ hopelul and optimistic at all times. bU1 =--··· -· 7 --dots Ncl- . Une"- ·~ • Declar I WAS 601N6 TO RIJN FOR CLASS PRESIDENT, 8UT I CAAN6ED M'{ MIND.. ••. THE ,. Pass Eul • VInyl Siding • Rep' *ii6nt . .'Windows 740-367-G53& ~709.fl33:-=9~ . ==--=-=Mttsubishi Eclipse 07 Pass .- -· April1&, 2008 or Bernice 8ede 0.01 • Glttages • Pole Buildings F.- Elllitu• 24 In the year ahead, there are many indicators that coukt point to several .previously Ignored ways to ger.rate additional tncome. Be on your toes and ready to "tTY new things , once you racognlle ttle&e Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good conde tloo. needs Catalytic convert· er. Asking $2200. Call 740- m~. s1to11; wormed,good mart<- Drywall, 740-367.()544 CKC t:tag. Vor1de1Shihtzu Spyder GT Conv. 11 ,500 Hybrid puppy. Non-shed· exc. gerage 'kapt, ding, brindle color~ 740. 1 0wner, all services b~ 3 3 9 • 3 4 5 3 . auth. dealer, loaded, www.SunnyDayPuppies.co gntylrJB.y. $22.500. 7«>-446m · 7861 Gorman Rottwsllers, 1.. · J&L Construction Remodeling, Room 1,,--tiiiiiiiiiO...O 01 Pass G Additions LOCIIII cOnbactui Aums FOR SAul t • p ••• 10 D'Utbel ... 35 Aaa&IILIII 57 ~·~ 35 - . . . . , 20 -birds 22 23 cover with his king, and West will win with his ace. Now West, knowing lhat South began wlttl a singleton heart, will cash the diamond 10 and play his last diamond to defeat the contract. Brilliant! riO Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, with clubs l,.:,.:::;;.=:.;.:;.:.:::;:;;;::.i:;.l CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION . pl.ce 18 spades, but that is unlikely. ·It is mUCh more sensible to make life as clfticult as possble tor West, the responder. Over one spade, Wes1 would be happy to bid two hearts. Over four spades, he has to pass. (Note thai you can escape tor minus 300 in five hearts doubled, which is a goOd save against a vunerable game. But, o1 course, n would be a phantom sacrifice if you could beat tour ~~~~_.._~~~B"-._~~~~i 1 5$ · - toll' RIGHT !! t Roam 1111 ••• ...,, ;u.. Uug I J ll{(lj'.rl, SERVICE &Removal 1 SOA-MA I! I WUZ I '}~:>l j CARPENTER Trimming - Salicil bo dr South might miss a slam by jumping 1o Ir----. ~ I!==~2.4~!l9~St.~R.~t~160~:·:C~~:IIpolls::;;~ YOUNGS Stanley Tree- West 011-Gutr ........ Jonoo..17'1'-· 56s-'l"hicl< 58- 13·r.:c--·s I · 'D Spoin llld Souuo Siberio Ooli Ioiii continue? I'M SORRY, ELVINEY!! 740.446.9200 . 52 53 54 ~in two: three, nine, seven. How would you BARNEY _ , $4,SOO ~5-8625 Top Quality. ~AI>. ONLY ltGAliSE IT:f' A ltTTE~ POSITION FOil ....- TttllOWING Mlll> ON / . month HI!Vey Rood M"""'. WV loungef, auto,exoelomoon- breeding soundness """"'· R\1 Service a1 Carmiohael Weight 0:!117108: 1410 _lb. Trallers740~;.31!25 Blnh Dno: _0913012005 Sore: 606-929-5655 . f'OLITIGIAN5 SAY TtttY'~E • , .. -""""' 15 - -wwoad Opening lead: • 2 I' H-Honest . tamarack MomR lbmi 9 8 7 ~ Vulnerable: Nortb-Souih In th"IS ..,. - ,......,..Z-3294 Servicing Lawn TraciOrS,Mowers, Tdlers, Murray, Craftsman, MTD. Briggs & Stratton ...,.,N, , HVI"w""""'· front ald .rear rad<s, swan., tires, Q 10 Dealer. East .a.•. 2222 wjtctl A K • K 96 4 3 Stop & Compare 7:1111 All - 8:1111 Pll tactory oonnection sus· ....,_, good plaslic and tires, many extras, good shape $3300. 304-675- I 9AKJ 109 • Q J 32 4 QJ •A108 • a 6 s .2 50 16 Dulling • 7 Hounl to AoiiWIS ·1 (extraol • 6. a tiling 41 OUt42 Deep blue 49. ~ 7 Eu;t • J ' • 8 5 4 .2 a Hoi Tub I Swim Spa Outlet. S1000oft. Hugeseleclion. New S1yles. Free Delivery. ~ . I .1 -.----.---.;..----- -·------------ -· iiiii!JII ____ .FI . EDS I .As· SI · ' . C EMPLOYMENT - - -- - - - : - Ha"' you priced a John Deere \ately? 'tbu'l bl SIX· prised1 Check out our Ull8d inventory It "-lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiioor' r MK'IJ•~ cme . ' •New Homes s West 2005 3825 Q6 • 75 4 .fiAK109 7 t ) _. - WWW . CARMICHAEL- 6pm-9pm 740-949-2216 , TRAtlERS.COM 74().446Hond8 CRF 450R _ with 2001 2911 Fifth Wheel Camper Keyslone-Sprinter. Queen Island bed, super slide (Dinotte and couch), rear lounge with rodutr recliner and roctter, sleeps 6, ga~age kept, Exoaltent Condition. Phone 304-675304 ~ 59 3-4 349 SAV 8180 Traveler 004, 2039 or Dam: Sunset Valle~ $12,995 080, Priood below Skymere 2305. Passed NADA tow rutalf . 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 long haired · Dachshund, Beth, AduR Pool & Baby 6monlhs, trained, all Pool, Patio, Start S4251Mo. shots & wormed asking No Pets, · lease ~Ius $300 3()4.sg3-3820 SacuriiY 0epoe11 Required, - - - - - - - (740)367-()547. AKC Reg. Shilzu puppies. 7 '---=-'-'-'---- wks old, first shots. 1 Rooms ltii Rent. No pots, brown/white (M), ·3 7 blad<lwt1ite . S300. 1401_or_(M) 7_4_0<;4_5-86_ _5_ ' Ohio V.lley Publishing P.O. Box 469, G.lllpolls, 0H '5!131 : '• !p999. VIEw OUR ENTlRE APPRECIATE! Pt.... call TRAILER INVENlORY AT 7am-5pm 740-949-2217 & Diohes,Cande Holde!s.Bud Courthoose,_ .Ohio. Salting Vases, Decooatlve Plates 1751lead. Oob Barrows and ShirloyTemple, Cake Gills. Roger Benlley. 937· Stands,Cruots,Oillamps,Co 584-2398. keSign,novetty Glass ttems, Organs, Show 40hd., blk & bwt, Heifers, Pump •~Coko s;~C....... .., Ill' ........... Sign· avg, 750-775 304-675-2443 Much more Misc. By after 7pm Appoln1man1 Only - 740-992- Regi~ered Angus Butts: Blnh Olio: 0910212006 Sire: 4197. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 1 CKC rogiotered male Aid I I ~ '-' 211670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 Dov- reasonabi~·Heisey, 446-2412 1y. 740-367-7886 I 111111 or drop on this coupOn •lang with • copy of your photo ID to j r antee. Local references fur$592. 740.992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar .can for pricirlg 740·245- nished. Established 1975. For Concrete; Angle, 5506 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Modem 1 Bedroom Apt., Channel, Flat BAr, Steel , - - - - : - - - : - - 0870, ~is Basement Call (740)446.()390 Grating For Orains, Registered BlacK Angus Waterproofing. ~· & Wall<ways. L&l Sui. 7~1-7205 or 740Nice quiet 2BR apt . Scrap "'etals Open Monday, 446-7410 References & deposit Tuesday, Wednesday & ~red. No 1'!!1s,446· 1271 fridJY, ~Ill-4:30pm. CIOOiiil . Of 7()9::1657 Thurti18Vr... .. Saturday . _1_ 2006 Craft5man - Spada!__ BR apt. Vine 81reet, Suridtr;. (740)446-7300 ECII~Iawn """"":-'12"0UI, I'EI5 22 HP. Static Onve. Gallipolis. Weekly 01 month- I I I I I - .- plris PIC • 2 • 40.._.• -45-- 11 Accotri 12 - ......,.,,:J'~ ---& 560 LongTractor00 H.P, Bush Hog, IT . 2001 Harley 883 Phone>Wl·1104atter Spm. Spor1slar, 5500 mileo, VMY . Good Condi1ion $4500 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER AITII, (740)384-5443 BUILT, VALLEY ~-:-::-:-:-:::----:= HoRsEtuvEsTocK 2002- Spor1sman 90 TRAILERS, LOAD MAX Excellent Condition. $1000 EQUIPMENT ·TR.O.ILERS, 74G-446-1170after4pm CARGO EXPRESS & 2003 Arti Cal <·Wheeler H o ME ST E A 0 ER c ' CARGO/CONCESSION 90 · $700 304-675-3285 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· 2005 Horter . NECK HITCHES. Feclory c.-... ·1 of 200 CARMICHAEL EOUIP• buiR. Has only 850 original IAENT I CARMICHAEL miles. Maroon Momllic lanl< TRAILERS SALES & SEA· & tins. Wrth emboosed VICE. SPECIAL 20FT ftamos lhroughool. Price: GOOSENECK' FLATBED $16,000.00 MUST SEE to ' s~ 7 1 ~ - M!!,!! y11~ S1ock. Ca11 Roro Evans. 1- Siru: SAVNewOosign0081 , WAI&APOWICIIIiii(J Manoi'IMflfWrskjeApts. in800 =::.:..: -5:.:37:..-9:.:52:.:8:.:·_ _ _ _ Dam: Suns;vt Lynn 1106 Proven. U&ed 85 a clean-up Unconditional tite1ime guarMiddlepon, from $327 10 HEW AND USED STEEL bull. : ' 10nmtlt - · 2006 ,......., White ~• ........... 7. ...,ll'"' Von · V6 •' bulk head, 42,000 miles, JET AERATION MOTORS used as a clean-up bull. , -GI-1-cl-,___llvlng ___ 1_o_nd_2 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Bii1h Ddt: 05-11-2004 I I H :- g1e u1e m.n., 1iuclt Low 111111y on A/C mllolge. DT466 · As 0""1'"1--· Duol -.g n e w -1\lr - brllkes. dooro,wrydeon $3.200 Recent noed•oicel i1opec· obo. 740-388-1520 r I Address------,------ """'~- 19841t*"olllli<Aidi1900Bin- 'loy-. Plymoul> Downtown apt. 3BR, 1 112 agne!i,Cut,Earty "merican 361h Annual Bentley Pig 4-lllltMHIIer 300EX, $1 ,000 bath, CIA. Carpet/Hamwood -.,Tumblen;,Winos,Champ P r e s s e d • Sale. Friday "Pril 18th. (740~ floors. kit appl. included, Shot,Cartoon,Liqueurs,Serv J :30pm. Fayatte County Fair WID hookup, No pets pre- ing Dishes, Covered Grounds, Washington CAMPOS & iii- : Subscriber's Name------'-- sate: Berber Cafll81 $5.95 yd remnaniB $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet 2212 Eastem /We, Gaiii>Oiis, Oh 740->Wl-7... RENT COli (740)441·1111 ge,Faber Ware, lor applM:ation & -.,ation. Deprossion,Ruby,Cobaii',Gr 6unbap Gttmtl-6entinel • • • -- • • - 388-0173 TownhOuse apartments. and/or small houses FOR Americ.na,Fenton,Cambrid •allipolif ••il!' tltribune t)oint !)ltafattt ltegittter . The Daily Sentinel··. I Monohan Fum. Porter, OH · •Washer/dryer hoc*;up ..... - 1999 I .. = Ulildnl.... 1 4 EqtiiiOr Alder CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Glass for sate-cottectionS.t>y WWW . CAREQ . COM -2006---\luna--,ha-B:-.-4WD= the pteco-good gtaso poced . Cannichael ~- 740- ~-- 3000 Ill ~ ""-~· Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below .and drop off or mail it with a copy.of your photo m. i • • • FOR S.W: . •~ , VANS ACROSS Phillip Taking applications 1t>r 2BR, Very nice 2BR, Must Sell, looks & runs lllol no pets , $275/month Rodney, attached garage. Business. Best Offers new 304--437~1448 mctt.des water and sewer. $425/month. Dep. & Ret. aooepted 304-440-0111 Fteq.446-280.1 • S2q0dep. 446·36t7 500 KawaSaki Mule $2200 L--=--:. , 2BA apt . (740) .. 1-o194 • ~ - lion, and.amont W!llnopectton stldcar AIHaon auto. · $6500 2001 12 ton tag tra'ller. · Electric bral<es naar $4,500. Going Out fll nished, and houses In Pomer:a; and Middleport, 88Cl.trify deposit required. no pets, 740-992-2216. If so, you qualify for a 01 Cl>ovy 2500 HOLT, Crew Cab, Long Bed, 4K4, Alisor1 Trans., 135,000 runs _ ,_ $12,900 -7«).388-1520 Ir·__ F.uaw 6llll . WHY PAY RENT? 3 bed 2 3br House in Mason. No Taking applications for 30r. bath, S199 a month. 740- Pets, $400 month, $400 no polS. $375/month 4-46·3384 2BR $450/dep. $450/rent + Plo-nt Vtl/rwi ,opts is,_ S-P1410. $100aacfl, 1st - 645-3592 taking IO)plicatior•lor 2. 3 & & wormed, no PIIJOIS, 4 BA HUO Subsidiled apts, (740)691H1475 2Br a1 Johnsons Mobile (304)675-5806. Applicolions Home Part<. Call446-2003 ... taken Monday ltwotqt 'ftfUO J You're ma~ing shrewd decisions m situations where the stakes are high. However. when dealing wtrh miniscule costs, you could thoughtleuty allow things to add up to one hefty sum SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0 ec . 21) Make allowances fo1 uneKP8Cf:ed cont:n· genc6es, and si.Joceu ·will not be denied you . Your blueprlm ald what actually dewelops • t this time aAt apt tc be poles apart. Be ready for 81l)'thing . CAPRICORN {Dee . .22-Jan. 19) - 'tbu won't lOok good m front at thOH you want to lmpr•ss If you take an uny6eldlng ~ltlon on flaue8 that ~u tcnow llftla about. tt'Hbe embanw.•lng " you'r. dlallenged . AQUARIUS (.-n. 20-Feb. , 91 - Unlels ~ul . • trt.nf:l whg • Ill Informed rcu"- oould draw you mto 1 fll'lanclal morua. " you dow thll to happM , ~l l ha¥1 to NiP Pllltorflour ~~~ m -. "IICEB (!jOb. 20) - Only you aM ~I'IMIOI ~ ~Inti: wMn It 0011101 U>Oihoni -lng I -talon lboul • Joint endlllvor In wnleh you•,. lrwol¥1d. IPHtc up tl' vau went ~r lnte,.. 20'- 10111ed. SOUP10NUTZ ePR~e:=~slfmRS l' r r ,. r r I t; I u~~~:i~e urrm I I l, I I I I ICIAM>IIIS AISI/a -·H•U a- -lt.abel- Slllly- Spil!ttll - LllSS . t l . 1 ~ :'«)'is* belt policy, btlllhc Ill paliJ:f lioldan is P"'iC LESS lid LESS. * ARLO& JANIS �P w 86 • The t:lilly Sentiuel ' Brown's free throws lift Cavaliers to 91-90 win over Philadelphia LeBroo James had his shot -'SSOCIATED PRESS . blocked by Dalembert with - - - - - - - - 0.9 seconds left and lhe ball PHILADELPHIA- 1)le went straight to Brown . 76ers saw Devin Brown's Brown went up for lhe basshot fall short, beard the · ket and Dalembea came at bliZUI" and ilancd toward lhe him from bis right side and lockec room for an apparent tbe pair collided for lhe foul. victory celebration. "You feel like you just got Game over? Not so fast. seriously slapped in ·t he Officials reviewed the face, fl Stxers Andre fmal sequence for several lguodala said. "It was iik;C minutes before deciding that we had the 'W' and it was Sixers center Samuel marlced off." Dalemben fouled Brown James scored 27 points, with 0.2 seconds left and Zydrunas Hgauskas had 22 "brought Philadelphia back to and tbe Oiwlias clincbod tbe COUJt for the free throws. bOme-«lllrt advautage in the Minutes after the game first round of the play0ffs.. was seemingly over, Brown Brown smiled while he sank the pressure-pacted explained why dido 't think free throws to lift the be d get the foul call. Oeveland Cavaliers to a 91"Because I wear 33, not 90 win over the Sixers on 23," he said, malrjng a referMouday nil!ht and clinch the .ence to James' number f0Ul1h Seedin the East. The defending Eastern "I heard a whistle," Brown Conf=ce champs and No. said. "It was just a matter of 4 seed Cavaliers get to start the officials going bact and their title defense at home cha.g the otbec ·Official's against the Washington opinion_:.. But I did bear a Wizards. The Cavs and whistle ·· WlZBI'ds will play in the first While the Sixers ran off round for the third straight tbe oourt, tbe mfs huddled at year. midoourt to ·look at the "This is what we set out to mplay. The Cavaliers ·stayed do,fl Cavs coach Mike on the bench, with some Brown · said. "We tind ·o f peeting over and hoping to took the long way, but we bear the decisioo. have it." field-goal Brown said be planDod to Because attempts and fouls at the end rest James and Ben Wallace: of each quarter are mview- on Wednesday ~ht against able, the mfs took their time Detroit. They'll Join guard to make sum the right call Sasha Pavlovic, who left was made. Dalembert was with a sprained left ankle in whistled for his sixth foul the drinl quarter. Pavlovic, for making contact on who averl\ged 7.5 points, Brown's drive to the hoop. was fouled on a baseline "There's contact on the jumper and badly twisted his play by Dalemben," refeme ankle on an awkward landGreg Willard told a pool ing .. mporter. Miller 'scored 26 points Sixers roach . Maurice and Williams had 21 for the · Cheeks argued with the mfs strUggling Sixers, who have . and . guard Andre Mille~ lost all the momentum built )JUnted the ball in frustra- during a torrid 1'1-4 March tion. · that shot them up ·the East The Sixers appeared to standings. Philadelphia (40have won after Lou 41) has lost lhme straight Williams hit a fadeaway and ~ under .500 lor jumper with 5.1 seronds left the first tune since Iiley were - his second go-ahead bas- 34-35 on March. 21 . et in the final minute. While the 76ers already liT OM Ciasnlll I rorward ..._,'" t• I ' • LaWn. & Garden edition inside today's Sentinel · Cleveland Indians desig- nated hitter Travi9 Hafner singleS Boston Red Sox starting pitCher Jon Lester to drive in two runs in the fifth inning of a baseball game Monday. serured a playoff spot, they w~ trying to stay out die seventh seed and avoid .a first-round matchup wilb Detroit. No such luck.. Philadelphia will get the Pistons and the Raptors will be the sixth seed and play o« OdaOOo. Thie 76ers need a · win Wednesday at Charlotite in the season finale to reach the .500 mark for the first time since 2004-05. , Williams scored i 2 points in the fourth, hitting one bi,g ' shot after another to nilly .the Sixers bact from 12 down early in the quarter. James fired an ovedlead pass to Dgausbs, who easily spun around Dalembert .for an uncontested layup and an .87 ~86 lead. Williams and Brown exchanged layups and the Sixers trailed by one. Then Williams buried a 19-footet liT TOM Wm1 i ASSOCIATED PRESS from the right side and the Fan ~iation Crowd erupted m cheers one final ClEVELAND .- Manny time in the mgular season. Ramirez wasn't sure if In a flash, the win was Indians closer Joe Borowski gone. tbmw him a fastbaH or a "To be a winner, then a changeup. . , loser, 1bat's pretty toogh,fl He was certain ~f ·o ne Cheekli said. dting, howeYer. The 76ers mireated to the "~t was right there," he loc.t er room where they said. watched tbe final minutes on Then, it was over ·there. TV. Miller had already startRamirez hit a two-'run ed to remove his ankle homer - No. 493 of his career- and Boston, down braces. ""The mfemes made a deci- one entering the ninth sion and we have to live inning, rallied for three runs with it," Miller said. agaiiist Borowski for a 6-4 Notes: Phillies IB ~t~ win Monday night over H0ward, SS Jimmy Ro . s CleYe · Jand ·m · a st unnmg · and reliever J,C. Romero ·rerun of last October's AI. also attended the game. ··· championship series. Saint Joseph's coach Phi!l RanJitu's shot to left .off MarteJt_watched part of thHee BGrowski (0-2) was j·ust the game uum press row. · coached Cavs Delonte West latest · Red Sox comeback and Dwayne .Jones on HawkJ against tbe Indians. Last Hill .... lguodala 1hanked the fallAL, BoCsStondrafillied lirom ~fans for coming before the 1 e JCJt to UC<lt game. "Even thllUJ!lh it's Fan Cleveland and adYance to Appreciation Night, for the the World Series. The states first time in a wbile, this weren't nearly as high this won't be our last home game time, but the Red Sox came of the season. Enjoy the through again. playoffs!" he said. And so did Ramirez, who • • Eagles lose at home 1o Athel'ls.See . . . BI · bit his 132nd career home Lou 'Gehrig and ifred run at Progressive Field, McGriff for 24th on the which was known as Jacobs career list. · Field during the eight-plus Borow~ has blown two seasons he played in saves in a row, and is so Cleveland. concerned about a loss in Wi.th the Indians leading velocity that he's going to 4-3, Borowski, whose every have his arm examined. appearance i.s Jill adventure, "rm graspin~ at straws. I came in to try to close it out think we're gomg to get it But the right-hander, who chectod. Maybe it's nothled the AL w.ith 45 saves in ing, maybe i.t is. It's drivin,g 2007~ gave up a leadoffdou- me crazy, too," be said. ble in the ninth to Julio Mike Timlin (1-ll pitched Lugo, snapping the short- a perfect eighth and stop's 0-for-16 slump. Coco Jonathan Papelbon worked Crisp sacrificed on a ban~- the ninth for his fifth save. bang pla1y at first and Dustin But Boston middle reliever Pedroia followed with a sac- Julian Tavarell!: was the rifice fly to deep left, scor- unsung star. He worked out · .. • .ugo .t o t1e · 11 · 4-all• 1 aded JBID · m ' the mg of a ,____ """"s-o With the Indians shifted to fifth by striking out Ryan the right, David Ortiz Garm and Jason Michaels dropped a bloop single into · to teep the Red Sox down "left his second hit. 4-1. Ranii.rez then belted Ortiz, benched Sunday in Borowski's first .Pitch into the throes of his worst ~ freqkft-.fieltld s~ts.:_~ pla_cthe ~fior~ hian.ttind. g . ~~~hil's· awvener~ 1111 """ :..e uen y :vtsl~ w1 long 'b alls while a member age from .070 to .I 04. of the Indians. Jake Westbrook, tbe loser The homer - his 16th in last October's decisive against his focmer team game, was in line to get the tied the long-haired hitting win before Borowski tbmw machine with Hall of Farner it .away. , Ifhe BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDO MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM wa!Tiling davs of spring are bringing out baseball players and coaches, as they pre. pare for another season. General Hartinger Park in Middleport was busy Monday with young players beginning their practices. This team of young girls on a coach-pitch team was hard at work on · their batting skills, keeping their eye on the ban and learning the important eyehand coordination required to be a strong hitter. MIDDLEPORT 'Parents who allow their children to destroy park property .in Middleport should be fmed, according to the chairman of the village's recreation committee. At Monday evening's regular meeting, Council Member Jean Craig discussed continuing problems with vandalism m the village's parks, especially at Dave Diles Park in the downtown shopping district. A sign constructed by Councib):lan · . Craj_g Wehrung has bee~ dam. aged beyond repair by children climbing on 1t and . destroying the letters. Craig said parents who pennit their children · to .destroy park piOpeaty should be cited to mayor's cowt •. OiJnuAIUES Page AS · • Ruth Fanner, 86 • Student inducted into honor society. SeePIIeA3 . • Family MedicineAllergy tiMtltlent. _ . A'oiDidanoe, medicatiOn .or shots. See PIF A3 • Cleanl4) from 1999 · Ohio tire fire completed. SeePageAJ • 'For the Record. - "Pamm SeePage AS • Holzer selects April Physician of the Month. · See P1ee AS • Ohio man held in-S deaths found dead in cell. See Page AS . WEA111ER ....... J.RII • • Dill &!IIIWilli . I-· 13 AI ' Councll increases fiscal officer salary Finattce committee cites savings, added respiJrisibilities BY BRIAN J. REED MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved a salary increase of $8,000 for Fiscal Officer Susan Baker at Monday evening's regular meeting. After meeting in execu.tive session, council agreed unanimous!y to raise Bater's saJary from $24,000 to $3;!.<JOO. While Bater is entitled to free health through the village · as ·a full-time employee, she does not receive it. Her salary is paid through seven different village departments: General fund, refuse, cemetery, sewer, stnlets and water. Council was presented with a written ·analysis of the fiscal offu:e's operation, and cost savings Baker bas .helped implement, from "Finance Committee Chairman Rae Moore. Baker, Moore said, "came into an office that 'had been completely mishandled and throu h her diligence and knowfedgc, has been turned ... . Classifieds Comics Bs A4 As As f.ditoriafs' . Movies Joint Jlta~antltgilttr The Daily Smtinel Obituaries 740-992-2155 Sports . Weather BSection' As @aooll OJUo V•Bey pn' " ' ~ . . Co. • .' '· . '. .... .....,,llpl ta Many area drivers ana once again experiencing sticker shock as gasoline prices were on the rise this week. With drive-otis being an expensive problem, soma statioos ana requiring customers pre-pay for their gasoline or use a credit card at the pump. Calendars . -,. into an efficient and moneysaving department." "Govemment accounting, with all its rules and regulations, requires a · vast amount of knowledge, particularly with its contant changes rather than the set rules that govern other of accounting," forms , Moore said. Moore referred to the results of a disastrous state audit from several years ago, which revealed that the village's bank statements had not been reconciled for years, that deposits were not made in a ·timely fashion, and other . irregularities. Since Baker has assumed the office of fiscal officer, the village has begun to realize savings from costcutting measums jllld close monitoring of . village finances, Moore said. Baker has also assumed added responsibilities as a liaison between the village income tax operation and the Regional Income Tax Administration agency that will begin operating the deplll'tlilent later this year. BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Annie's Mailbox T' :• -- destructive behavior . by their children should have to answer for it," Craig said . "If we're building something up just to allow it be tom down, this committee of volunteers need not waste our lime." The .recreation committee began last year to. paint and repair equipment, plant new p-eenery and make other 1111provements to the parts. The village also began development of a new neighborhood park on Beech Street, named in honor of the late council member Ferman Moore. ' r! . a SECllONS - tit P.wES nw.my~.rom b~k the use of the drug dog to two days a week after discussing gasoline _prices and what was then called tlie decreased performance of the unit. Proffitt saijl donations to the program had also stopped coming in a few months ago and the fund had been expended for training , etc. Queen declined comment on the situation al this time . Batter up! INDEX 304-675-1333 in Loqg Bottom . Technically the dog belongs to the village though the dog and program were financed through private donations throughout the community. The village did pay for gasoline to transport the dog to and from the Pomeroy Police Department in a specially equipped vehicle when it was on duty. Council had recently cut ·village park vandalism REACH 3 COUNTIES ' suspension was not of a Ruth Spaun abstained from criminal nature. · the vote while Co~o~ncil After a lengthy ~:xecutive Members · Shawn Arnott, POMEROY - The future session whem both Queen George Stewart, Mary of the Pomeroy K-9 Unit is and Proffitt separately McAngus, Jim Sisson and uncertain now •t hat K-9 addressed Pomeroy Village Pete Barnhart voted in favor Officer and Assistant Chief Council during Monday of the request, . of Police Alan Queen ·his night: s meeting., Mayor Proffitt said no decision been placed on~~ John Musser upheld bas been made concerning ' Pomeroy Chief of Police Proffitt's request to suspend the K-9 unit's future at this Mark E. Proffitt declined to Queen. Council approved time or the fate of Jonesy, comment on the suspension Proffitt's request with a five the drug dog which .resides except to firmly state the to one vote. Councilwoman with Queen at his residence addrmses . INSibE Place Your Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or DaUy Sentine~ And It WiD Run For FREE In The Tri.County Marketplace! BY BE:nt SERGENT BSEF liiENT.uvoM.YSENTINELCOM Council 5 2 Fub1re ofPo~neroy K~9 unit uncertaln SPORIS z homers as Boston rallies past Cleveland 6-4 !_ Concert planned for Saturday night, A3 Pain at th~ pump BY 8ErH SePoalT IISERGEI'II"OIILYDM.Y!iENllNELCOM POMEROY - Drivers received a familiar shoot when gasoline 1ooi: a nearly 10 cent per gallo'l ju~ in Pomeroy from Sunday rught to Monday morning, though all of ~~!~County is feeling a s· · pinch. A gallon of regular unleaded gasoline had been holding steady at around $3.35 a galloo in Pomeroy when Monday morning it shot up to $3 .45 and $3.43 . Last week drivers in Mason County, W.Va. were paying around $3A5 for a gallon of regular unleaded and this past Saturday gasoline was as low as $3.25 a gallon for regular unleaded in Gallipolis though that changed this week when the price went to $3.36. The situation is lite Iy to r - • ru .. ' •, insurance • i. • . ' . . '· Council voted to outsource that department . at ari estimated annual cost savings · of $50,000 per year. Baker has implemented various programs that lowered or will lower workers compensation premiums by thou sands of dollars . Moore said . "We would be hard pressed to find anyone with the knowledge or dedication (B aker) possesses, and we cannot afford to pay the amount she is worth .- Moore said. "but take inlo consideration the .extra thousands of dollats she is saving the village, the fact that her salary is divided · between six different accounts and the vital importance a fis cal officer plays ." . . Mayor Michael Gerlach said the savings Baker ·s programs and suggestions have helped create also help justify a larger salary. "We don ·, wam to spend money too fast. but a1 1he same time, the savings these programs have made possi-· ble allow us to do this," Gerlach said Monday. '· � 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 15, 2008 allensworth