https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57d70a24a7ffd6bf5377e16adb26033c.pdf 9c4c6e4dba4f9304b7d21a9fe5b11e58 PDF Text Text 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. '· �NATION .• The Daily Sentinel WORLD PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aprilt6, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX What he did . before is old news BY KA1HY linus • .._~3~,.~-~~~~LI~!IC~i~SI~IOA~R!.__ ,,._ Pgpe Benedict XVd walks ·willl Aresideml BIJisln d!illil'lg Hlle arrival cer:amony .a tAmlrews Air fioroe Base, Md. Tues~y. AliBI! is Arohbishop T"m~othy f>. BI'Oglio. Pope Benedict XVI lands in America BY VIctOR L SLut SON the United States since the 8rn;ton case in 2002 ilrig. WS • .•D. mo.C E .gered a crisis that ~ ANDRE "'"" ....._ throughout the United States BASE, Md.. P-ope and !beyond. H undreds ·o f Benedict xVI stq1ped onto new cltarges - many dating U .S . wil for lihe time .as back decades - have surpontiff Tuesday, .arriving .t o faced eaoh year since. There · a presidential h!indshake were 691 new accusations in and wdd cheering only 2007 .al0ne, according 10 an Wounded soldier Dakota teavitt, right, peifonns .an exercise februaTY 2J in the GCCLtPation_al thell\P!_dillicm,~ICitfield boorS after he admitted that annual ~It from lhe U .S. Army Community Hospital, For:! Call1Pbell, Ky, as part Cil his •recovety program in the Wamor T'r81'1Sitioo IRa1! 100. be is "deeply ashamed~ (!If . Conference of CathoLic tbe clergy sex abuse scandal Bishops. . lbat has devastated the As bead of the Varican American .church. agency that enfor~s · adberBenedict gave himdreds ence to Catholic doctrine, of spectatms a two-handed tllen.cardinal Jos~ wave .as he stepped off .a Katzi!lilger was bea.Wlly special Alitalia .aiMneT that involved in gaining V.aican The Army .also bas come broUght biro from Rome. approv.al for dle ildOrm.s Bv KRISTIN M. Hau. new units .aclmowledge il:hat his lw:l:: lin 200(j lin Iraq and under scrutiny for some Students from a loc.al U.'S .. ~ ~ 1fw ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WOunded troopS WhO are teinjumdit;aftcrren_tming . The WJII!Illlill'-transitlOJI pro- deaths in these ·units, includCat:bGiic school screamed the American church. The used .t o ·cmying out <OI1'Imi gram assigns three pe0ple to ing Jlll .Indiana National ecstaticaHy when 1ihey saw bishops h.ave since released PORT •CAMPBBLL, IK:y.. 'Still need the Army to define lbe pope, wh0 shook hands severa'l reports .a nalyzing - C ommand Sgt. Maj. .a goal and a'Cllte .a S11WtUre eaCh soldier: a primary care Guani wldier whose autop· ·maD!\S«"' who oversees the sy found be may have been warmly with President the scandld and have David Allard used itO break to lhelp them .aChiev.e it. Bush, fum lady 1...aJmi Bush pledged tttat all .credibly <Clown Anny troops to pre~Being a wanim in transi- treatmellt plan, .a 1IUI'Se .case · llDC0115Cious for days ·before and dleir daughter Jc;nna on accused ptiests will be pare them for the rigors of lliion means f m still a '801- manager to coordinate .he 'was 'discovened dead at lbe tarmaC. pulled from public ministry. · the i nfantry. But after suJifer- di.er,~ 'Sgt. 1st Cl.ass Rcmald llppQilllmeDts and a squad F(Jiit Ktoox, Ky. k:ader to ensure the seldier is The Amly :rejl?rtS II · Hundreds of onlo~Jkers, Benedict described his ing a brain inj_ury in ilraq, lhe Gullion said. fallowing doctors' orders. deaths in the transition units some from local &oman pilgrinmge as a ;oumey to ~ot a new asstgnment: helpNearly 8j()OO S0ldiers itave Shaw, whose spine is sup- ·that were ·not ,due to natural Carbolic pariShes, clapped meet .a ~:great peor~le .and ;a mg rebwld :-vounded soJd1~ been ass~ to l1he 32 ,new and . shouted ·as 1ihey great .church." He !ipoke , -so 1hey could retum to dut} . units across the ooontty. pmted with multiple screws causes : four suicides, ,furee watched the scene !from about ll:he American model A:ll~ laun.~hed ~ne ohbe Pllliticipants give die Atmy and roos, ticks off the w.ays accidental overdoses of preof •religious '\<aiDeS within a ~y S ru;,w ~atn@r ·tran~J- credit for improving medical his transition unit supported .scribed medications, one neamy bleachers. vehicle mx:ident and ·three Benedict -tackled the most system of separarion -of 1Jon llDl.ts, wbtch lbring mil- treatment, butlthe ptogram' s him lin his recovery. When he couldn't dri:ve, deaths still under <investigapainful issuefacing ·the U.S. chw:chandstate . ttary-style structure to the p m gress is diminished by 'Catholic Church . - clergy . President Bush rna& the reoo"'ery process .and ga~ lingering problems with ihis ...,uad leader took him to tion. Thomas said tbe transition seJt abuse _ .011 his flight to unusual gesture <Of greeting wounded soldier~ m!o staffiiig sbot:tages, kmg w.aits app@intments. Fort Campbell America. 1be U .S . chw;cb Benedict at Anctrews Air ~ups _where tberr mam for medical evaluations .and got an orthopedic spine sur- units show the Army is seri·geon on base so he dido' t ous about helping soldiers has paid out $2 billion in Foo:le Base _ tbe first tUne ~~ston I S to heaL . questioruible·deaths . abuse costs since 1950, he •has welcomed a fureign This ts the first~~Allard's diagnosis of mild have to cornnnne hours to a recover. "But tbe system most of that in just the last leader lhere. 1be ~o will hap_s the ooly 1lme m tbe!f =~~-~~d hMpital with SJ>CCialiSts. itself still needs to he retooled liv!;!y week his pmnary care - it's not there yl:t," he said. silt yean;. meet~ Wednesds,y,wben miliJaly ~ where lfl:te!I ""...... . The Army wants most of See~gly in a nod to his a crowd of 9ll()O cr.more is JJOb"1S ~focus o n getting bet- the needs of the neamy 50 manager, his nurse case manAmerican flock, the pope eXipCCIC4 .at.the White House ter, satd Col. Tom Th?mas, recovering soldiers .assigned ~er and his sguad leader the soldiers to return to the meet m discuss his progress. fighting · farce, se01ing on . spoke in E~:~glisb as he to ,!lfCC{ Benedict on l:ris SI'St oommanderofthe hospital at to Fort Campbell' s unit. li!JSW.ered questions submit- birthday. · Fort Campbell that cares for Fo_r ·e xample, be knows Fort CampbeU ·has oom- active duty even if they are ted in advJlllce by reporters. Aides say he is in good woun~. soldiers. ~hat it. feels like t~J ~o.se a mitted $44 million over the not well enough to deploy to ~It is a great suffering for heal1Jh.Jllld ,the pope seemed . ~e m the program.. sol- JOb beCause ·a f .m IID.,JliiY· next .two yean;,to its injured a combat rone . Historically ·lbe dJUFCh lin the United spry .u ihe stqlped energetli- dim day-~y ·resP?nstbili- ~After be was hurt. the Army soldiers, mcluding building about 70 percent of wound- . Srareu nd furlilet'lumeti ·- cally atTtheplaneluesaay.' ~s an: ~ ~ d m<iltc.al ~- s!l1~ he could,ne ~onger be •ot;w- 'ban-acks designed .for - r;d soldiers retum 10 !leliv.e sollllers in W!melchlliP.; and duty wjthin n year, and the general and fur me personBenedict said he will dis- n:Hlitmy· Uai.ly. therapy "!c~ · an infantry ~t .maj~.. lilly that Ibis coUld happen,fl cuss immigration with stons and rneetmgs with case . Many soldiers "feel IDl· a family center where coun- lninsition units will be a sucBenedict said. "It is dilticult Bush, including the difficul- managers, plus a_few boUf!i of tially that they up: g~lllll to selors can help with :finan- cess if they can exceed that. .Thomas , commander at fur me to understand bow it ties .of families who are sep- classroom trammg or light labeled as ,thal s ~ cial or legal issues. But staffing shortages , the Fort Campbell hospital, was possible that ~ests arated by immigration. wod<asstgnments oo ~base. lDJured guy. He s bmken. especially for health care said the Army has learned betray in &is way ,their misWhile the pape and Busb The ~st1l0n untts were But when they actwilly sion ... to dtese children." differ on such major issues cdrealtedblm :resd~o.nse to lthn ~~·b f!:tey finheald ~_.:.. __ specialists familiar with the from past mistakes and ~I am deeply ashamed, 00 the 11raq war, capital punep ora e c~n 111ons at . err, JO ts to . . , .......,w Veterans Affairs disability can ' I afford another generasystem, continue to plague tion of homeless veterans. aDd we will do what is pos- ishment and the u.S. Wal~r Reed _ITIIIItary bospt- lme, A~ard swd. . _ "I definitely think the sible so this .cannot happen . embargo against Ouba, tbey tal m W~shmgton. In the The ~ts place sOidiersmto the transition units. A ~ain in the future ," t!be do find common ground in pas~, soldiers w~.re pl~ced comparues .and !!Quads, prea~J 'GoVemmtot Accountability warrior transition unit is Olfice 1'Cpol't. from liebruary helping us establish a cuipope said. opposing abortion, gay mar- on . medical hold status, m m~ a ~1al ~Benedict pledged that riage and embryonic stem wh1cb e~.en the. nan:e l enJOY being w.tth other noted improvement but lure - a culture of healing pedophiles would not be cell research . . tmphed akmd of ltmbo. and guys who were h~. We have found almost a third of the within this orglinization, priests in the Catholic White House press secre- tJ:ley rece.tved httle superv1- a common bond, says Staff units were understaffed in which has not been here for Church. 1ary Dana Perino said she ston dunng recovery. The Sgt. Todd Shaw, \\ho broke key positions. a while," be said. ~I do not wish to talk at wauldn 't . rule out the sex &is moment about homo- abuse being discussed seK.uality, but about between the pope and the pedophilia, which is another president, but added that it's thing," be said. not necessarily one of "We will absolutely Bush's top priorities in .his e~lude pedophiles from the meeting'with Benedict. sacred ministry. It is more Perino said the two leadimportant to have ~ood ers would likely discuss priests than many pnests. human rights, ~ligiou s tolWe will do ~lierytbing -pos· . eranoe aucl the :light against sible .to heal this wound." violent extremism. She Gary Bergeron, who was downplayed their differmolested by a priest in the ences over Iraq . 1970s in Lowell, Mass., Benedict "will hear from called the comments a " step the president that America I've been looking for." and the world need to beat Bergeron said he was disap- ' his message, that God is pointed that Benedict did Jove, that human life i s not plan to visit the sacred, that we all must be Archdiocese of Boston, the · guided ,by common moral . ,.:scene of a case tbat sparked law, and that we have tbe peater scandal , but responsibilities to care for urged the pontiff to meet our brothers and sisters in with victims this week. · need, at home and across . The pope's promise tailed the world ," Perino said . to mollify other advocates After making little headfor abuse victims, howe ver. way in his efforts to rekin:lbcy said the problem is not die the faith in his native just molester priests, .but Europe, the German-born ·bishops and other church Benedict is visiting a coun:authorities wbo have let try where many of the 65 .emmt clergymen continue million Catholics are eager to serve even after repeated to bear what he says and get allegations. to know him . A poU . "It's easy and tempting to released Sunday by the continually focus on the Center .for · Applied pecWphile priests them- · Research. ln the Apostolate ~~elves," said Peter lsely, a at Georgetown University board member of the found eight in I 0 Catholics SurvivOJS Netwm of those are ·S()IDCwhat or very sati sAbused by Priests. "It's fied with his leader;hip barder but crucial to focus Benedict is scbeduk·• !l on ljhe broadel" problem visit U.N. headquarters on complicity in the rest of the Friday to meet with chun;h hienlrcby." ~ Secretary-'General Ban KiBcmdict's pilgrimage is moon and to address the lbe first trip by a pontiff to General Assembly. '· ASSOCIA"!E) PRESS WRI"TER ,..,._ Anny creates new units to.help wounded soldiers get !>e i£: Gtbr 8alltpolis Jaatlp Qrribuur, ·Gt-ljti)oint Jlea•ant l\tgi&ter aad The Daily Sendnel have launched a new page every Friday Wled "Faith and Family". Hyou bave a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com n&elds@mydailyregister.com hoefticb@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone number · in your emall. • • • • . ' . Dar .l • : My husband ·and I bave been married for ·three years . It's a scoond marriage for both of us . The ·other day, I was woddng on ·a photo wall oollage and ran .across .some pictures. rm :sure 1 was not supposed to :see. They are snaps of my ·husband' s old girlfriends :(between marriages) .. Some :were nude photos. There :also were copies of old e·mails and l0ve •DOteS. : I know my husband dated ·several women before he rrunried me . He even tived . with one of them for a few : ye.ars. We .a re both ~40something ," so I' m well ,aw.are he has been liJIIJiund -the block. I know he is 4'aitbful. but it bothers me :that he has kept these phO"tos and notes. 1 h.ave not said anything .to him · because I want to be sure f 'm not overreacting. What should I do? - Not F1 ,.. l'hotogeaic · Dear Pbotpgeaic: You ·put those pictures, e-mails and love notes back where you faund ·them and pre. tend they don't exist . What your husband did before he married you is part of his _past and be is entitled to his mementos. As long as they ~ not waved in your face and be is nC!It harboring fantasies about having affairs with tbese women, they ~ no threat to you. Tell your husband y0u accidentally Illn across these items, and then fm:get about them . Dear Alulie: In 1he J>ast menth, I 'have recetved three e-tiuril.s from diff=t people askin,g me to send a deposit and they will forward a winning lottery ticket to me. In exChange for cashing it for them, l will get a portion 'Of •t he money. One letter said I had won a contest from CheVIiOn, but .t he address was from Nigeria. 1 know these are scams, but rm sure there are .a few people who might fall for them. What do I do with these e-mails? Pel dwle, c.lif. . Dear NnM'+: Report them to tbe llederal Trade Commission . Most such SCJIIIIS involve · J>COple claiming to be N tgenan officials or survi"ing spouses of former government officials , who very politely offer to give you money if you will help them transfer funds out of the country. You are then asked to provide your hank acoount number and some money to . cover iegal and transaction fees. You may even · be enoolmlged to travel to Nigeria or a border oountJy to complete tbe transaction. Sometimes, the con artists · will produce fake money to verify their claims. A·ccol'di~tg to the State Department, people who bave responded have been beaten, subjected to threats and extottion' and in some cases, murdered. And, of course, there is a stream of excuses why theFe . was never any tTansfer of funds 1lil your account. If you receive an e-mail from someone claiming to need your help getting money out ·of JliiOther country, do NOT respond. Forward it to ·the FTC at spam@uce.gov. If you h.ave lost money to one of these schemes, call your local Secret Service field office · (listed in the Blue Pages of your telephone directory). To :fil~; a complairit or gel information, visit ftc.gov or call 1-877-Fl'C-HELP (!877-382-4357). De..- Allllie: 1 read the letter from "Need a Good Laugh,~ wh0se husband is so sensitive to noise that he won't let her watch TV programs with laughter or let the kids unwrap food in the · car. He needs more trip than a to the doctor. He needs a divorce . Can't she see what an incredible oontr0l freak be is? 'She and her children can ·give that man all the peace and quiet he wants by leaving . My parents were very contr0lling. making every single decision for u s until we were 18. Now . we 're ' incapable of deciding anything for ourselves, no matter bow small. "Need a Good Laugh~ should head for the hills before she and her children are damaged beyond repair. ...;, Been n.- Dear Ileal: Before doing SUbmitted photo anything drastic, we believe MIA members, from the left, are Dustin Nash, J.T. Evans. her husband should see his Brad Jones, and sitting, Brain Rice . NQt pictured is doctor. If this is the only Hannah Cleek. ~in which he is "control- · ling," it sounds like a med- · ical problem. A...W's Mllilbox is writ· te• IIJ IUltlly MiteluU tuld M~~rcy s~. lo11gtime etli- "'! IN A- Imulers cot.- Pksse e-fllllil JUIU l«'r 111111iesrruzil· box~t, or write w: A.llllie's Mailbox, PO. Bu li1Jl90, Cllialgo, IL •11. .To fotd .olll 1110rre llbolll Allllie's M.Ubo:r, 111111 IWIIl jetlblres bJ .odaer Cm#ors Sy•liCtJte writers a4 CtUtoollists, Pisit tile Crt~ators SyNIIictlte Web fiUIStioJu to. Concert planned for Sat11rday night POMEROY - Mi ssing in Affection (MIA) will be the featured band at a concert to be presented Sa~day night at Meigs High School. Doors open at 6:30p.m. and the music starts at 7 p.m . Students will be singing karoake , a bake sale will be held, an electric guitar will be given away. and there will be door prizeS ~ Money raised at the event will go toward the expenses of the 72 students who will be attending the National Archery competition in Louisville, Ky. on May 10. ptlge Ill WWW.Crf!IJiors.COIII. ·Student inducted into ·honor society MIDDLEPORT - Karah .Mae . Chancey of Middleport has been inducted into the Alph.a Eta .Upsilon Chapt~ of Phi Theta Kappa at MarshaU Comm-Tech College . Chancey who is majoring in accounting , is.the daughter of Sherry Winter of Bidwell , and is married to Rick Chancey of Middlepott. Established 'in 19~ 8 by two-ye.ar college presidents, Phi libeta Kappa is the oldest and most presti" gious honor society serving two-year colleges around the world. It recognizes and encourages the academic achievement of twtryear college students and provides opportunities for individual . growth · and dev.elaprnent through honors, leadership and service programming. Students must rank in the tt'lp 20% of the .class to be invited to membership in Phi Theta Kappa and must maintain high academic standing during their enrollment in the two-year college . Phi Theta Kappa is the largest Public meetinr:- honor society in AmeriCan higher education with more than I .7 million members and 1,1 OOdtapters located in 56 United States, Ullited States tenitmies, Canadl!, and Germany. In 1929, the AmericlUI Association of Community Colleges recognized Phi Theta Kappa as the official honor society for lwtryear colleges. Thursday,April 17 ALFRED Orange Township Trusdtee s. sipecial meeting 7:30 p .m . at the orne of the fiscal officer. ·Clubs and 'tions orgamza Famlly Medicine Alkrgy ,treatment: Avoillnnce, medication or slwts · {luestion: Spring is com· Foreign substances to which They are perfotmed by a ·ing and I hate this time of you have a reaction are physician in the.office . year. I have spring allergies , called allergens. These aller- · OnceJ OU know what you ~1hey li1letn to he gettinR gens are .usually things sucll are311ergic-to, yoo C!lJl trY to ·worse the older 1 get. I as ' pollen, mold or animal avoid contact witll .the allersound like I have a cold all ~- When one of these • gen . If it is tree pollen, howof the time. What can I do allergens enters your body, ever, your job will be pretty for them? Is (here anything · your imrilune system reacts. difficult unless you stay in an new going on ? First, your immune sys- air-conditioned environment Answer: People with tern acts as though it's bemg all the time. Unfortunately, allergies often only have invaded by a germ or other most ~pie cannot do that. symptoms in a certain sea- hannful substance, so it proIf you cannot avoid the son , like in your case . duces antibodies that circu- allergen, prescription and ·Others, however, are more late in the blood. These anti- over-the-counter medications unfortunate and suffer from bodies attach themselves to may help prevent and relieve allergies y.ear-round . special mast cells located your symptoms. Many physi, Regardless of the time of throughout your body but in cians use nasal sle£oid sprays year, common symptoms are greater numbers in the nose , to help control allergies. If runny nose, itchy eyes and throat, lungs and gastroin- used prior to allergy sympwheezing . Though some testinal tract. toms, some patients find they individuals have all of tbese The mast ceUs then release prevent many, if riot all , nasal allergy symptoms. others just various chemicals - most and eye symptoms. h.ave one - most commonly notably histamine. It's the hisMany people also take a the runny nose. This is called · tan;Iine that causes the runny long-acting antihistamine, allergic rhinitis. II is the most nose, itChy eyes, wheezing either the over-the-counter widespread, chronic disease and other" symptoms . variety or a prescription in the United States, affectSince . your allergies only hlllod. You should discuss · ing over 35 million people . bother you in the spring, you which one is best for you While aller~y problems are most likely allergic to with your doctor. usually start .m childhood , tree~· But to determine Some people get relief from they · can begin at any age, · exaitly whiCh tree or flower allergy shoiS. ~uitotheiapy and most people never uout- pollen allergens you react to, involves recetvmg regular ·grow" their allergy. you would need to liave injections of the substance Let me explain a bit about allergy lesting done. The skin that you're allergic to. These what happens in your body tests for allc:J¥ies are aa:u- • are usually given weekly. . ':"hen you have an allergy. rate, inexpenstve and raptd. Some people get the shots . year round, others get tllem only during the part of the year when their anergy symptoms an: present . The shots seem to work best for those who are allergic to grass , ragweed , trees , and dust. A new type of immunotherapy is being developed tbat replaces the shots with drops that are ·placed under the tongue in a physician's office. This won 't be widely available for a couple more years. FlllllilJ Medicine®. is a weekly rollurm. To submit questions, tvriU w MlllfhaA. Wednesday, Aprill6 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club, 2 p .m . at the Pomeroy Saturday, Aprill9 Library. Oroup discussion . MIDDLEPORT - Kell y on "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin. · 01 ita Perry will be singing 7 p.m . Heighton . hostess. . at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene . Everyh Saturday, April 19 welcome , refreshments fol· RA'<;:INE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge lowing . Saturday, April26 I 64 special meeting, 8 a.m . CARPENTER - --c First Degree. wnrk;.. in th~~nt~;T~II festi val at Apprentice degree on four cornbread candidates. Breakfast at 7 Carpenter Baptist Church, a .m . with degree work to Ohio 143. Crafts, food . follow. Call Randy Smith mounta in . bi ke race. li ve with questions at 508-0816. gospe l mu sic . free train rides. free vendor space. Monday, April 21 TUPPERS PLAINS Cornbread cook-off. Special meeting of . Contact Pastor Whitt Akers. Eastern High School 591 -1236 for rules . Church events . McKelveys announce birth GRANDVIEW Jay and Melissa McKel vey of Ufliwrsity CoUege of Grandview Heights. Ohio. Ost«JpttiiUc Medicine, P.O. announce the birth of their Bo:r .JJO, Athem, Ohio second child, a son , Finn .45701,,..,;, e -=7 to read· James McKelvey. He was erfMestions@jamilymedi- born on March 14 at cillefleiiiS.org. Medial/ infor- Riverside Methodi st llllllitm ill this coburul is pro- Hospital in Columbus. vided as Qll edrt«<tioollll serThe infant we ighed 6 via Oflly. . It does pounds 5 oz. and was 19 tWt rt~p/Dce ~ ]llligtfll!nt of inches lo ng. Matern.a l your IM.rsoiiiJ! jhfk~ilm , grand pa!'ents· ar.e Jame~ 11..11!:! wlw shoilld bt re on JoAnn Sabol of Medin a. IIJ ditlgJio»e 111111 recommend Ohio. Paternal grandparents ·tre41t uelll for lillY ~Mdical are Marvin ami Eleanor ~~- Past cobuMs are Mc Kelvey of Portland . ai'Ri' '+ IJIIIiN at WJVW/0111- Paternal great-grandmother ilyrrrellicirtenews.org. is Hazel McKelvey of Portland and t he late . William McKel vey. and the Silrrpsoft, 00., M.B.A.., Ohio Cleanup from 1999 Ohio tire fire completed "SYCAMORE (AP) :The ~ear cleanup of the state 's largest tire fire , which -burned for five days and cre:ated a plume of black toxic smoke seen 70 miles to tile -south in Columbus, bas :finally been completed. : About 250 firefighters :fought theAugust1999 fire, which burned 5 million to 7 ~million tires and prompted ~state lawmakers to · dou~le 'lhe 50 cent fee collected .from new tire purchast;s to :help pay for the cleanup. The fire was extinguished ·when the tires were buried . ;under two feet of soil . ·: Nothing remains of the ) nillions of scrap tires that ·once crowded tile Kirby T.rre 'Recyc ling dump near the vil:Jage of Sycap1ore in Wyandot :County, Ohio Environmental ·Protection Agency Sjl?kes-.. :woman Dina Pierce satd. "There's not much to see there now, and that's the point," she said. State contractors shmdded the equivalent of 23 million undamaged tires. Most of lbe pieces were used to l.ine a nemby landfill, Pierce said. Tbe partially burned and melted tires were dug up, shredded and sent to JandfiiJs along with more than 120,000 tons of contaminated soil. The state's $1 fee , which raises about $7 million a year, has been instrumental in funding the cleanup, said Bob Large, supervisor of the state EPA's ,scrap tire management unit. The state has spent more than $32 million at the site. "Without that extra. 50 cents we'd still be there, still pulling tires out," Lange said. Music Boosters, 6:30p.m ., music room . RACINE - Racine Area Commnity Organization 6:30 p.m. at Stai Mill Park . Potluck meal . New members welcome . Thesday, April21 ATHENS Southern Consortium for Children Board meeting, 10 a.m. at the offices , 20 East Circle Drive , Building 20 , Third Floor, Athens. matern al great-grandparents. the late George and · Genevieve Schneider. 11le Vilaga of Racilte wil hold a vllage dean up week. llllms should be pll tad by 1he tvrb on the folawiijj days: . 'L 11lursdav, April17, 2008 Bm St. 1o Main St. friday, Apri118, 2008 Main St. 1o Yellowbush , " Rd. n- will be one last trip thru the 1111age on Mouday, April21, 2008. We con not haul rJN1aY funlilul-, apjA 1C8i, ~ gas tanks, ballaias ar yard waste. Pia aM cal949-2296 with onv questions. Wyandol County Common Pleas Court Judge Kathleen Aubry in 2005 ordered dump owners Don and Rebecca Williams and Doris Kirby to pay a $20 million civil penalty and $26 million to repay the state for the cleanup. The civil penalty and fine h.ave been placed as a lien · the property, an Ohio statement said . ' ' Tluutks to Wild Horst Cafe, Bob EWllls Resrtuuvlll, foweUs Food Fllir, Wlllhun 11/ IIM'aso·11,& Dale Ilartfor their doltations w IIIIIU OIU' IICIWIIusltip diflntr a IJ11gt SIICUSS. Tluutklw the 1111111y tiollu!Uers wlw helped •s tiNlt ewniltg. Finn James McKelvey - ~ ' 'I ' I " '< \ I ' Better Retirement Retirement should be one of the most enJOy"'??e t1mes oryour life yet many people ill'f! 5nancially unprepared /Or rt. I can create a plan deS!gned to hl;lp you enjoy reflrPment Contact me to discuss IRAs and other avaliilhle options. .,_ -·-lliiCI • Meigs Cooperotive Parish Scholluship Commiltee. a As • I , ...,.,. ..._ ___ ,..._......,.a... en,.. ~JAMFS fiM.-.NCtl\l lEtttrfH:.U , IIIIC . ........ •••• ••••e NOT FDIC /1'tiSI..RD NOT Gt.N'oiM..VTEW 8"' "ff"'l..fS liA'IIA. ~.-.NOM"'I l OSE VA'.t.f 5Uiff7 • ro ' . �NATION .• The Daily Sentinel WORLD PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aprilt6, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX What he did . before is old news BY KA1HY linus • .._~3~,.~-~~~~LI~!IC~i~SI~IOA~R!.__ ,,._ Pgpe Benedict XVd walks ·willl Aresideml BIJisln d!illil'lg Hlle arrival cer:amony .a tAmlrews Air fioroe Base, Md. Tues~y. AliBI! is Arohbishop T"m~othy f>. BI'Oglio. Pope Benedict XVI lands in America BY VIctOR L SLut SON the United States since the 8rn;ton case in 2002 ilrig. WS • .•D. mo.C E .gered a crisis that ~ ANDRE "'"" ....._ throughout the United States BASE, Md.. P-ope and !beyond. H undreds ·o f Benedict xVI stq1ped onto new cltarges - many dating U .S . wil for lihe time .as back decades - have surpontiff Tuesday, .arriving .t o faced eaoh year since. There · a presidential h!indshake were 691 new accusations in and wdd cheering only 2007 .al0ne, according 10 an Wounded soldier Dakota teavitt, right, peifonns .an exercise februaTY 2J in the GCCLtPation_al thell\P!_dillicm,~ICitfield boorS after he admitted that annual ~It from lhe U .S. Army Community Hospital, For:! Call1Pbell, Ky, as part Cil his •recovety program in the Wamor T'r81'1Sitioo IRa1! 100. be is "deeply ashamed~ (!If . Conference of CathoLic tbe clergy sex abuse scandal Bishops. . lbat has devastated the As bead of the Varican American .church. agency that enfor~s · adberBenedict gave himdreds ence to Catholic doctrine, of spectatms a two-handed tllen.cardinal Jos~ wave .as he stepped off .a Katzi!lilger was bea.Wlly special Alitalia .aiMneT that involved in gaining V.aican The Army .also bas come broUght biro from Rome. approv.al for dle ildOrm.s Bv KRISTIN M. Hau. new units .aclmowledge il:hat his lw:l:: lin 200(j lin Iraq and under scrutiny for some Students from a loc.al U.'S .. ~ ~ 1fw ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WOunded troopS WhO are teinjumdit;aftcrren_tming . The WJII!Illlill'-transitlOJI pro- deaths in these ·units, includCat:bGiic school screamed the American church. The used .t o ·cmying out <OI1'Imi gram assigns three pe0ple to ing Jlll .Indiana National ecstaticaHy when 1ihey saw bishops h.ave since released PORT •CAMPBBLL, IK:y.. 'Still need the Army to define lbe pope, wh0 shook hands severa'l reports .a nalyzing - C ommand Sgt. Maj. .a goal and a'Cllte .a S11WtUre eaCh soldier: a primary care Guani wldier whose autop· ·maD!\S«"' who oversees the sy found be may have been warmly with President the scandld and have David Allard used itO break to lhelp them .aChiev.e it. Bush, fum lady 1...aJmi Bush pledged tttat all .credibly <Clown Anny troops to pre~Being a wanim in transi- treatmellt plan, .a 1IUI'Se .case · llDC0115Cious for days ·before and dleir daughter Jc;nna on accused ptiests will be pare them for the rigors of lliion means f m still a '801- manager to coordinate .he 'was 'discovened dead at lbe tarmaC. pulled from public ministry. · the i nfantry. But after suJifer- di.er,~ 'Sgt. 1st Cl.ass Rcmald llppQilllmeDts and a squad F(Jiit Ktoox, Ky. k:ader to ensure the seldier is The Amly :rejl?rtS II · Hundreds of onlo~Jkers, Benedict described his ing a brain inj_ury in ilraq, lhe Gullion said. fallowing doctors' orders. deaths in the transition units some from local &oman pilgrinmge as a ;oumey to ~ot a new asstgnment: helpNearly 8j()OO S0ldiers itave Shaw, whose spine is sup- ·that were ·not ,due to natural Carbolic pariShes, clapped meet .a ~:great peor~le .and ;a mg rebwld :-vounded soJd1~ been ass~ to l1he 32 ,new and . shouted ·as 1ihey great .church." He !ipoke , -so 1hey could retum to dut} . units across the ooontty. pmted with multiple screws causes : four suicides, ,furee watched the scene !from about ll:he American model A:ll~ laun.~hed ~ne ohbe Pllliticipants give die Atmy and roos, ticks off the w.ays accidental overdoses of preof •religious '\<aiDeS within a ~y S ru;,w ~atn@r ·tran~J- credit for improving medical his transition unit supported .scribed medications, one neamy bleachers. vehicle mx:ident and ·three Benedict -tackled the most system of separarion -of 1Jon llDl.ts, wbtch lbring mil- treatment, butlthe ptogram' s him lin his recovery. When he couldn't dri:ve, deaths still under <investigapainful issuefacing ·the U.S. chw:chandstate . ttary-style structure to the p m gress is diminished by 'Catholic Church . - clergy . President Bush rna& the reoo"'ery process .and ga~ lingering problems with ihis ...,uad leader took him to tion. Thomas said tbe transition seJt abuse _ .011 his flight to unusual gesture <Of greeting wounded soldier~ m!o staffiiig sbot:tages, kmg w.aits app@intments. Fort Campbell America. 1be U .S . chw;cb Benedict at Anctrews Air ~ups _where tberr mam for medical evaluations .and got an orthopedic spine sur- units show the Army is seri·geon on base so he dido' t ous about helping soldiers has paid out $2 billion in Foo:le Base _ tbe first tUne ~~ston I S to heaL . questioruible·deaths . abuse costs since 1950, he •has welcomed a fureign This ts the first~~Allard's diagnosis of mild have to cornnnne hours to a recover. "But tbe system most of that in just the last leader lhere. 1be ~o will hap_s the ooly 1lme m tbe!f =~~-~~d hMpital with SJ>CCialiSts. itself still needs to he retooled liv!;!y week his pmnary care - it's not there yl:t," he said. silt yean;. meet~ Wednesds,y,wben miliJaly ~ where lfl:te!I ""...... . The Army wants most of See~gly in a nod to his a crowd of 9ll()O cr.more is JJOb"1S ~focus o n getting bet- the needs of the neamy 50 manager, his nurse case manAmerican flock, the pope eXipCCIC4 .at.the White House ter, satd Col. Tom Th?mas, recovering soldiers .assigned ~er and his sguad leader the soldiers to return to the meet m discuss his progress. fighting · farce, se01ing on . spoke in E~:~glisb as he to ,!lfCC{ Benedict on l:ris SI'St oommanderofthe hospital at to Fort Campbell' s unit. li!JSW.ered questions submit- birthday. · Fort Campbell that cares for Fo_r ·e xample, be knows Fort CampbeU ·has oom- active duty even if they are ted in advJlllce by reporters. Aides say he is in good woun~. soldiers. ~hat it. feels like t~J ~o.se a mitted $44 million over the not well enough to deploy to ~It is a great suffering for heal1Jh.Jllld ,the pope seemed . ~e m the program.. sol- JOb beCause ·a f .m IID.,JliiY· next .two yean;,to its injured a combat rone . Historically ·lbe dJUFCh lin the United spry .u ihe stqlped energetli- dim day-~y ·resP?nstbili- ~After be was hurt. the Army soldiers, mcluding building about 70 percent of wound- . Srareu nd furlilet'lumeti ·- cally atTtheplaneluesaay.' ~s an: ~ ~ d m<iltc.al ~- s!l1~ he could,ne ~onger be •ot;w- 'ban-acks designed .for - r;d soldiers retum 10 !leliv.e sollllers in W!melchlliP.; and duty wjthin n year, and the general and fur me personBenedict said he will dis- n:Hlitmy· Uai.ly. therapy "!c~ · an infantry ~t .maj~.. lilly that Ibis coUld happen,fl cuss immigration with stons and rneetmgs with case . Many soldiers "feel IDl· a family center where coun- lninsition units will be a sucBenedict said. "It is dilticult Bush, including the difficul- managers, plus a_few boUf!i of tially that they up: g~lllll to selors can help with :finan- cess if they can exceed that. .Thomas , commander at fur me to understand bow it ties .of families who are sep- classroom trammg or light labeled as ,thal s ~ cial or legal issues. But staffing shortages , the Fort Campbell hospital, was possible that ~ests arated by immigration. wod<asstgnments oo ~base. lDJured guy. He s bmken. especially for health care said the Army has learned betray in &is way ,their misWhile the pape and Busb The ~st1l0n untts were But when they actwilly sion ... to dtese children." differ on such major issues cdrealtedblm :resd~o.nse to lthn ~~·b f!:tey finheald ~_.:.. __ specialists familiar with the from past mistakes and ~I am deeply ashamed, 00 the 11raq war, capital punep ora e c~n 111ons at . err, JO ts to . . , .......,w Veterans Affairs disability can ' I afford another generasystem, continue to plague tion of homeless veterans. aDd we will do what is pos- ishment and the u.S. Wal~r Reed _ITIIIItary bospt- lme, A~ard swd. . _ "I definitely think the sible so this .cannot happen . embargo against Ouba, tbey tal m W~shmgton. In the The ~ts place sOidiersmto the transition units. A ~ain in the future ," t!be do find common ground in pas~, soldiers w~.re pl~ced comparues .and !!Quads, prea~J 'GoVemmtot Accountability warrior transition unit is Olfice 1'Cpol't. from liebruary helping us establish a cuipope said. opposing abortion, gay mar- on . medical hold status, m m~ a ~1al ~Benedict pledged that riage and embryonic stem wh1cb e~.en the. nan:e l enJOY being w.tth other noted improvement but lure - a culture of healing pedophiles would not be cell research . . tmphed akmd of ltmbo. and guys who were h~. We have found almost a third of the within this orglinization, priests in the Catholic White House press secre- tJ:ley rece.tved httle superv1- a common bond, says Staff units were understaffed in which has not been here for Church. 1ary Dana Perino said she ston dunng recovery. The Sgt. Todd Shaw, \\ho broke key positions. a while," be said. ~I do not wish to talk at wauldn 't . rule out the sex &is moment about homo- abuse being discussed seK.uality, but about between the pope and the pedophilia, which is another president, but added that it's thing," be said. not necessarily one of "We will absolutely Bush's top priorities in .his e~lude pedophiles from the meeting'with Benedict. sacred ministry. It is more Perino said the two leadimportant to have ~ood ers would likely discuss priests than many pnests. human rights, ~ligiou s tolWe will do ~lierytbing -pos· . eranoe aucl the :light against sible .to heal this wound." violent extremism. She Gary Bergeron, who was downplayed their differmolested by a priest in the ences over Iraq . 1970s in Lowell, Mass., Benedict "will hear from called the comments a " step the president that America I've been looking for." and the world need to beat Bergeron said he was disap- ' his message, that God is pointed that Benedict did Jove, that human life i s not plan to visit the sacred, that we all must be Archdiocese of Boston, the · guided ,by common moral . ,.:scene of a case tbat sparked law, and that we have tbe peater scandal , but responsibilities to care for urged the pontiff to meet our brothers and sisters in with victims this week. · need, at home and across . The pope's promise tailed the world ," Perino said . to mollify other advocates After making little headfor abuse victims, howe ver. way in his efforts to rekin:lbcy said the problem is not die the faith in his native just molester priests, .but Europe, the German-born ·bishops and other church Benedict is visiting a coun:authorities wbo have let try where many of the 65 .emmt clergymen continue million Catholics are eager to serve even after repeated to bear what he says and get allegations. to know him . A poU . "It's easy and tempting to released Sunday by the continually focus on the Center .for · Applied pecWphile priests them- · Research. ln the Apostolate ~~elves," said Peter lsely, a at Georgetown University board member of the found eight in I 0 Catholics SurvivOJS Netwm of those are ·S()IDCwhat or very sati sAbused by Priests. "It's fied with his leader;hip barder but crucial to focus Benedict is scbeduk·• !l on ljhe broadel" problem visit U.N. headquarters on complicity in the rest of the Friday to meet with chun;h hienlrcby." ~ Secretary-'General Ban KiBcmdict's pilgrimage is moon and to address the lbe first trip by a pontiff to General Assembly. '· ASSOCIA"!E) PRESS WRI"TER ,..,._ Anny creates new units to.help wounded soldiers get !>e i£: Gtbr 8alltpolis Jaatlp Qrribuur, ·Gt-ljti)oint Jlea•ant l\tgi&ter aad The Daily Sendnel have launched a new page every Friday Wled "Faith and Family". Hyou bave a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com n&elds@mydailyregister.com hoefticb@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Please include a phone number · in your emall. • • • • . ' . Dar .l • : My husband ·and I bave been married for ·three years . It's a scoond marriage for both of us . The ·other day, I was woddng on ·a photo wall oollage and ran .across .some pictures. rm :sure 1 was not supposed to :see. They are snaps of my ·husband' s old girlfriends :(between marriages) .. Some :were nude photos. There :also were copies of old e·mails and l0ve •DOteS. : I know my husband dated ·several women before he rrunried me . He even tived . with one of them for a few : ye.ars. We .a re both ~40something ," so I' m well ,aw.are he has been liJIIJiund -the block. I know he is 4'aitbful. but it bothers me :that he has kept these phO"tos and notes. 1 h.ave not said anything .to him · because I want to be sure f 'm not overreacting. What should I do? - Not F1 ,.. l'hotogeaic · Dear Pbotpgeaic: You ·put those pictures, e-mails and love notes back where you faund ·them and pre. tend they don't exist . What your husband did before he married you is part of his _past and be is entitled to his mementos. As long as they ~ not waved in your face and be is nC!It harboring fantasies about having affairs with tbese women, they ~ no threat to you. Tell your husband y0u accidentally Illn across these items, and then fm:get about them . Dear Alulie: In 1he J>ast menth, I 'have recetved three e-tiuril.s from diff=t people askin,g me to send a deposit and they will forward a winning lottery ticket to me. In exChange for cashing it for them, l will get a portion 'Of •t he money. One letter said I had won a contest from CheVIiOn, but .t he address was from Nigeria. 1 know these are scams, but rm sure there are .a few people who might fall for them. What do I do with these e-mails? Pel dwle, c.lif. . Dear NnM'+: Report them to tbe llederal Trade Commission . Most such SCJIIIIS involve · J>COple claiming to be N tgenan officials or survi"ing spouses of former government officials , who very politely offer to give you money if you will help them transfer funds out of the country. You are then asked to provide your hank acoount number and some money to . cover iegal and transaction fees. You may even · be enoolmlged to travel to Nigeria or a border oountJy to complete tbe transaction. Sometimes, the con artists · will produce fake money to verify their claims. A·ccol'di~tg to the State Department, people who bave responded have been beaten, subjected to threats and extottion' and in some cases, murdered. And, of course, there is a stream of excuses why theFe . was never any tTansfer of funds 1lil your account. If you receive an e-mail from someone claiming to need your help getting money out ·of JliiOther country, do NOT respond. Forward it to ·the FTC at spam@uce.gov. If you h.ave lost money to one of these schemes, call your local Secret Service field office · (listed in the Blue Pages of your telephone directory). To :fil~; a complairit or gel information, visit ftc.gov or call 1-877-Fl'C-HELP (!877-382-4357). De..- Allllie: 1 read the letter from "Need a Good Laugh,~ wh0se husband is so sensitive to noise that he won't let her watch TV programs with laughter or let the kids unwrap food in the · car. He needs more trip than a to the doctor. He needs a divorce . Can't she see what an incredible oontr0l freak be is? 'She and her children can ·give that man all the peace and quiet he wants by leaving . My parents were very contr0lling. making every single decision for u s until we were 18. Now . we 're ' incapable of deciding anything for ourselves, no matter bow small. "Need a Good Laugh~ should head for the hills before she and her children are damaged beyond repair. ...;, Been n.- Dear Ileal: Before doing SUbmitted photo anything drastic, we believe MIA members, from the left, are Dustin Nash, J.T. Evans. her husband should see his Brad Jones, and sitting, Brain Rice . NQt pictured is doctor. If this is the only Hannah Cleek. ~in which he is "control- · ling," it sounds like a med- · ical problem. A...W's Mllilbox is writ· te• IIJ IUltlly MiteluU tuld M~~rcy s~. lo11gtime etli- "'! IN A- Imulers cot.- Pksse e-fllllil JUIU l«'r 111111iesrruzil· box~t, or write w: A.llllie's Mailbox, PO. Bu li1Jl90, Cllialgo, IL •11. .To fotd .olll 1110rre llbolll Allllie's M.Ubo:r, 111111 IWIIl jetlblres bJ .odaer Cm#ors Sy•liCtJte writers a4 CtUtoollists, Pisit tile Crt~ators SyNIIictlte Web fiUIStioJu to. Concert planned for Sat11rday night POMEROY - Mi ssing in Affection (MIA) will be the featured band at a concert to be presented Sa~day night at Meigs High School. Doors open at 6:30p.m. and the music starts at 7 p.m . Students will be singing karoake , a bake sale will be held, an electric guitar will be given away. and there will be door prizeS ~ Money raised at the event will go toward the expenses of the 72 students who will be attending the National Archery competition in Louisville, Ky. on May 10. ptlge Ill WWW.Crf!IJiors.COIII. ·Student inducted into ·honor society MIDDLEPORT - Karah .Mae . Chancey of Middleport has been inducted into the Alph.a Eta .Upsilon Chapt~ of Phi Theta Kappa at MarshaU Comm-Tech College . Chancey who is majoring in accounting , is.the daughter of Sherry Winter of Bidwell , and is married to Rick Chancey of Middlepott. Established 'in 19~ 8 by two-ye.ar college presidents, Phi libeta Kappa is the oldest and most presti" gious honor society serving two-year colleges around the world. It recognizes and encourages the academic achievement of twtryear college students and provides opportunities for individual . growth · and dev.elaprnent through honors, leadership and service programming. Students must rank in the tt'lp 20% of the .class to be invited to membership in Phi Theta Kappa and must maintain high academic standing during their enrollment in the two-year college . Phi Theta Kappa is the largest Public meetinr:- honor society in AmeriCan higher education with more than I .7 million members and 1,1 OOdtapters located in 56 United States, Ullited States tenitmies, Canadl!, and Germany. In 1929, the AmericlUI Association of Community Colleges recognized Phi Theta Kappa as the official honor society for lwtryear colleges. Thursday,April 17 ALFRED Orange Township Trusdtee s. sipecial meeting 7:30 p .m . at the orne of the fiscal officer. ·Clubs and 'tions orgamza Famlly Medicine Alkrgy ,treatment: Avoillnnce, medication or slwts · {luestion: Spring is com· Foreign substances to which They are perfotmed by a ·ing and I hate this time of you have a reaction are physician in the.office . year. I have spring allergies , called allergens. These aller- · OnceJ OU know what you ~1hey li1letn to he gettinR gens are .usually things sucll are311ergic-to, yoo C!lJl trY to ·worse the older 1 get. I as ' pollen, mold or animal avoid contact witll .the allersound like I have a cold all ~- When one of these • gen . If it is tree pollen, howof the time. What can I do allergens enters your body, ever, your job will be pretty for them? Is (here anything · your imrilune system reacts. difficult unless you stay in an new going on ? First, your immune sys- air-conditioned environment Answer: People with tern acts as though it's bemg all the time. Unfortunately, allergies often only have invaded by a germ or other most ~pie cannot do that. symptoms in a certain sea- hannful substance, so it proIf you cannot avoid the son , like in your case . duces antibodies that circu- allergen, prescription and ·Others, however, are more late in the blood. These anti- over-the-counter medications unfortunate and suffer from bodies attach themselves to may help prevent and relieve allergies y.ear-round . special mast cells located your symptoms. Many physi, Regardless of the time of throughout your body but in cians use nasal sle£oid sprays year, common symptoms are greater numbers in the nose , to help control allergies. If runny nose, itchy eyes and throat, lungs and gastroin- used prior to allergy sympwheezing . Though some testinal tract. toms, some patients find they individuals have all of tbese The mast ceUs then release prevent many, if riot all , nasal allergy symptoms. others just various chemicals - most and eye symptoms. h.ave one - most commonly notably histamine. It's the hisMany people also take a the runny nose. This is called · tan;Iine that causes the runny long-acting antihistamine, allergic rhinitis. II is the most nose, itChy eyes, wheezing either the over-the-counter widespread, chronic disease and other" symptoms . variety or a prescription in the United States, affectSince . your allergies only hlllod. You should discuss · ing over 35 million people . bother you in the spring, you which one is best for you While aller~y problems are most likely allergic to with your doctor. usually start .m childhood , tree~· But to determine Some people get relief from they · can begin at any age, · exaitly whiCh tree or flower allergy shoiS. ~uitotheiapy and most people never uout- pollen allergens you react to, involves recetvmg regular ·grow" their allergy. you would need to liave injections of the substance Let me explain a bit about allergy lesting done. The skin that you're allergic to. These what happens in your body tests for allc:J¥ies are aa:u- • are usually given weekly. . ':"hen you have an allergy. rate, inexpenstve and raptd. Some people get the shots . year round, others get tllem only during the part of the year when their anergy symptoms an: present . The shots seem to work best for those who are allergic to grass , ragweed , trees , and dust. A new type of immunotherapy is being developed tbat replaces the shots with drops that are ·placed under the tongue in a physician's office. This won 't be widely available for a couple more years. FlllllilJ Medicine®. is a weekly rollurm. To submit questions, tvriU w MlllfhaA. Wednesday, Aprill6 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club, 2 p .m . at the Pomeroy Saturday, Aprill9 Library. Oroup discussion . MIDDLEPORT - Kell y on "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin. · 01 ita Perry will be singing 7 p.m . Heighton . hostess. . at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene . Everyh Saturday, April 19 welcome , refreshments fol· RA'<;:INE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge lowing . Saturday, April26 I 64 special meeting, 8 a.m . CARPENTER - --c First Degree. wnrk;.. in th~~nt~;T~II festi val at Apprentice degree on four cornbread candidates. Breakfast at 7 Carpenter Baptist Church, a .m . with degree work to Ohio 143. Crafts, food . follow. Call Randy Smith mounta in . bi ke race. li ve with questions at 508-0816. gospe l mu sic . free train rides. free vendor space. Monday, April 21 TUPPERS PLAINS Cornbread cook-off. Special meeting of . Contact Pastor Whitt Akers. Eastern High School 591 -1236 for rules . Church events . McKelveys announce birth GRANDVIEW Jay and Melissa McKel vey of Ufliwrsity CoUege of Grandview Heights. Ohio. Ost«JpttiiUc Medicine, P.O. announce the birth of their Bo:r .JJO, Athem, Ohio second child, a son , Finn .45701,,..,;, e -=7 to read· James McKelvey. He was erfMestions@jamilymedi- born on March 14 at cillefleiiiS.org. Medial/ infor- Riverside Methodi st llllllitm ill this coburul is pro- Hospital in Columbus. vided as Qll edrt«<tioollll serThe infant we ighed 6 via Oflly. . It does pounds 5 oz. and was 19 tWt rt~p/Dce ~ ]llligtfll!nt of inches lo ng. Matern.a l your IM.rsoiiiJ! jhfk~ilm , grand pa!'ents· ar.e Jame~ 11..11!:! wlw shoilld bt re on JoAnn Sabol of Medin a. IIJ ditlgJio»e 111111 recommend Ohio. Paternal grandparents ·tre41t uelll for lillY ~Mdical are Marvin ami Eleanor ~~- Past cobuMs are Mc Kelvey of Portland . ai'Ri' '+ IJIIIiN at WJVW/0111- Paternal great-grandmother ilyrrrellicirtenews.org. is Hazel McKelvey of Portland and t he late . William McKel vey. and the Silrrpsoft, 00., M.B.A.., Ohio Cleanup from 1999 Ohio tire fire completed "SYCAMORE (AP) :The ~ear cleanup of the state 's largest tire fire , which -burned for five days and cre:ated a plume of black toxic smoke seen 70 miles to tile -south in Columbus, bas :finally been completed. : About 250 firefighters :fought theAugust1999 fire, which burned 5 million to 7 ~million tires and prompted ~state lawmakers to · dou~le 'lhe 50 cent fee collected .from new tire purchast;s to :help pay for the cleanup. The fire was extinguished ·when the tires were buried . ;under two feet of soil . ·: Nothing remains of the ) nillions of scrap tires that ·once crowded tile Kirby T.rre 'Recyc ling dump near the vil:Jage of Sycap1ore in Wyandot :County, Ohio Environmental ·Protection Agency Sjl?kes-.. :woman Dina Pierce satd. "There's not much to see there now, and that's the point," she said. State contractors shmdded the equivalent of 23 million undamaged tires. Most of lbe pieces were used to l.ine a nemby landfill, Pierce said. Tbe partially burned and melted tires were dug up, shredded and sent to JandfiiJs along with more than 120,000 tons of contaminated soil. The state's $1 fee , which raises about $7 million a year, has been instrumental in funding the cleanup, said Bob Large, supervisor of the state EPA's ,scrap tire management unit. The state has spent more than $32 million at the site. "Without that extra. 50 cents we'd still be there, still pulling tires out," Lange said. Music Boosters, 6:30p.m ., music room . RACINE - Racine Area Commnity Organization 6:30 p.m. at Stai Mill Park . Potluck meal . New members welcome . Thesday, April21 ATHENS Southern Consortium for Children Board meeting, 10 a.m. at the offices , 20 East Circle Drive , Building 20 , Third Floor, Athens. matern al great-grandparents. the late George and · Genevieve Schneider. 11le Vilaga of Racilte wil hold a vllage dean up week. llllms should be pll tad by 1he tvrb on the folawiijj days: . 'L 11lursdav, April17, 2008 Bm St. 1o Main St. friday, Apri118, 2008 Main St. 1o Yellowbush , " Rd. n- will be one last trip thru the 1111age on Mouday, April21, 2008. We con not haul rJN1aY funlilul-, apjA 1C8i, ~ gas tanks, ballaias ar yard waste. Pia aM cal949-2296 with onv questions. Wyandol County Common Pleas Court Judge Kathleen Aubry in 2005 ordered dump owners Don and Rebecca Williams and Doris Kirby to pay a $20 million civil penalty and $26 million to repay the state for the cleanup. The civil penalty and fine h.ave been placed as a lien · the property, an Ohio statement said . ' ' Tluutks to Wild Horst Cafe, Bob EWllls Resrtuuvlll, foweUs Food Fllir, Wlllhun 11/ IIM'aso·11,& Dale Ilartfor their doltations w IIIIIU OIU' IICIWIIusltip diflntr a IJ11gt SIICUSS. Tluutklw the 1111111y tiollu!Uers wlw helped •s tiNlt ewniltg. Finn James McKelvey - ~ ' 'I ' I " '< \ I ' Better Retirement Retirement should be one of the most enJOy"'??e t1mes oryour life yet many people ill'f! 5nancially unprepared /Or rt. I can create a plan deS!gned to hl;lp you enjoy reflrPment Contact me to discuss IRAs and other avaliilhle options. .,_ -·-lliiCI • Meigs Cooperotive Parish Scholluship Commiltee. a As • I , ...,.,. ..._ ___ ,..._......,.a... en,.. ~JAMFS fiM.-.NCtl\l lEtttrfH:.U , IIIIC . ........ •••• ••••e NOT FDIC /1'tiSI..RD NOT Gt.N'oiM..VTEW 8"' "ff"'l..fS liA'IIA. ~.-.NOM"'I l OSE VA'.t.f 5Uiff7 • ro ' . �:The Daily Sentinel OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St 11 • Powu Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740)!et157 . . ..mpt PageA4 'JII ..... eGfll Ohio Vatley Publishing Co. Charlene Ha allich General Malllager..,News Editor O.npss slt.Jllfl41..e - u tat'Dif.f .ut a~ of tdigi~ « pmlriJii.tUtg du fru D«f"'ise dtowf; or urilgiwg • fl-... ofspud~.. or sf IlK ,as; or du ri~ of du ~ pe.tor.tNr w iJSSemJJIL, 4114 ro l_lditisn dlr ~for a mhtss ofgrinll.ftOt'S. _ The First Amendmellt to the U.S. Cons6IUiion T 0 DAY I N H I S T Q R Y 0~ A .lesson in humility 'cit• fll'dblem ~s the h-word again. H umility. IFilf years, Clinton surn:o,gates instruct-ed Americans ~ she was i.nevit.able. The Oeioocraiic P a111y belie'l'ed it. Republicans <ellflOCted it and l'llised money o f.f i.t. ~ut n othing is inevitlibk i,n Ameri can ;politics, .a s ttbe riise ,gf O ham.a and the sw;ptises -of .this -election cycle ba'l'e made .c rystal clear. A lime humility might ihave ,gone a l oo,g way for me Olintons this time around, and. wouJd have spared her husband some red-faced, fingerwagging ra:nts. And Clinton some tears. Instead, she may .about t o !be s.e rved substantial slice .of h umble pie. · ln the ~Litany of Humility~ that Supreme C ourt !Justice Clarence 'Thomas says r-outinely, there' s a line, "Deliver me ... from the desire of being loved." It's counterintuitive for a ,public figure, who can easily feed off attenllien and positive reinforcement. But, like knowing when to stop . talking, it rules. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Re11iew Online (www.nationalreview.cam). She can cbe contacted at klopez @nationalreview.com.) a Boil adVISOI'J • HotJse, gover11or negotiate energy plan. lb JoHN 11cCA1msY RACINE - -The Meigs County TB Staff will ·b e at the Racine Fire Department from 5-'6 p.m. Qn Mooday, They 1 . ASSOCIATED PRESS 'WRITER will return from 5-'6 p.m. onWednesday, April 23 <to read OOLUMBUS - Hause the tests. . · · Re,p ublicans bave post• poned witil Wednesday an ongoing debate over an POMEROY - ·Friday is the final day to purchase tick- <ODe!EY plan critics say will . ets for·the Meigs County Grange Banquet, 7 p.m. on April hurt oonsumers . 1be plan .had been sched25 . The dinner will be held at the Salisbury Elementary School. Tickets may be ·purchased from Gra!1ge Masters uled for a vote Tuesday R<Oslilie Story., Charles Yost, Patty Oyer and -Ray Midkiff. night . .f'?llowil':g a .day of Tickets may be purchased from Opal Dyer, at $1G .for ~~otiatlons wtth Gov. Ted Stt:icldand to resolve ,differadults and $8 50 for cluldren . · . · · encesbetween the two sides. . House-Spellker Jon HuSted .issued a statement late Thesday saying !he bad .discussed the issue with Senate President Bill Harris ani! that deliberations would resume Wednesday moming. Ticket deadline .. . I For the Record Cbilcl injun.od · • I · POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department reported l! juvenil e was injwed :when exiting a Meigs Local ·S!Sl\001 District sclloon)ufi J!l W ·1ntersecrum _of..Nyi Avenue and County Road 7A near the Par Mar'CQnvenient Store Monday afternoon . The police department said there was no driver error and the child appeared to have_Iost its . balance while c~~Ill'ing a backpllck and walking down the bus ' steps. The child was transported for treatment of its injuries by emergency personnel from Meigs EMS. I Accident ftport.ed · ' POMEROY - A one-vehicle accident was reported on US 33 between County Roads 18 and 19 yesterday evening. The Pomeroy Fire. Department responded with no injuries reported . · 0.' -ICh. -= -home--·-· - Norfolk Solllhem (N\'SE) - 57.63 CenfUrr lllluntlnum {NASDIIIQ) -11.51 et.nplon (NASDA'l) - 5.11 Chamtlng 5ho!M (NASDAQ) - ••• City "l!ldlnQ (NASDAQl - 37.19 Colllna (NYSE) - 6U1 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.93 -1:15 Bank (NYSE) - 32.23 31.19 H-.1ey.Davlcleon (N\'SE) 35 . • JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.12 .Kroger (NYSE) - 23.19 Umillld Bl'llllis (NYSEl 17.19 . ' an.,_ AEP(NR£)-a.. .bltllnd Inc. (NYliE) - 51.115 lllg Lola (NYIE) - 22.12 8ab £ - {NUOIIIQ) - 27.46 .... , . . . . . (NYSE) :... . . . . Jim Mullen ·the contestants ·at the top of his iungs for · making extremely minor mistakes, both real and imagined. Another rule is that every day for Chef Ramsey is a bad day, and it's the contestant's fault. If he doesn 't like what a. contestant .has prepared, be might take the plate they are working on -full of food- and throw it on the floor when a simpie, '"That's not correct" or "There is a better way to do that" would do. I don ' t know if he throws plates all the time, blithe did it three times in the 10 minutes I watched. He likes to get into the contestants faces, .scream~ ing at them from right in their faces while .his ·face turn~ red. It is like watching a drill sergeant work over the recruits. Except in the army, making a •mistake could get you and your bud- Qies killed. In "Hell ' s Kitchen," it I!!!lll!IS YQ!.! pl!l the g!!!"!lish '"ton the wrong side of the plate . Which would cause diners to·suffer unto'ld horrors you worthless worm, you ninny, you twit. Would you pay a hundred pounds for that? Would you? . WOULD , YOU? What made you think you can pock? You' re not qualified to wash the dishes. Let's find out. Tonight you wash the dishes. You won ' t.be head dishwasl\er; you ' ll help the dishwasher. If you don ' t serew that up, maybe we'll let you back in the kitchen tomo~w night. • · You can see how inspiring a speech like that might be, how it would make you want, to try all the harder to be worthy of kissing his feet. Did I mention that Gordon ~amsay is a chef, · not abram surgeon, a rocket scientist, an RN , a college professor or a religious scholar? One of millions of talented chefs around the world, most do quite handsomely without screaming at the help. . Ramsay cooks fi sh. He ·puts it on a plate and sells it to you for 20 times ~hat it would have cost you. to do it - - - I"" ~ ~. __ ... - - - -·-·- ' . yourself. He' s rich; he.'s famous. So why is .he so U!lple!!sant run! unh_appy? He seems to get no joy at all · from being a world famous, talented chef. And why do we reward his bad behavior by putting him . on . television? Someone must have forgotten' to send me the memo that if you can make a nice sauce bearnaise, it's OK for you to . act like a childish rock star trashing his first hotel room. · I didn ' t .see · enough of "Hell 's Kitchen" to figure out all the rules, but I'm assuming the first contestant to quit wins all the .money because, obviously, that person would be .the smartest contestant. Or maybe it's first one to .say, "This is nonsense, you don' t have to be an obnoxious bozo . to fancy up shrimp scalnpi and put it on a plate." Or maybe it's the first one to say, "Life is too _ short for this kind of nonsense. Take your halibut and stuff "it." (Jim Mullen is rhe· author of "It Takes a V"dluge Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life " and "Baby First Tanoo. ·· You can reach him at jim_mullen @myway.com.) s Ohio v.t1er Bane Corp. (NA5, DAQl- 25 BBT (N\'SE) - 31 .33 Pqlea (NASDAQ)- 22.90 . Pepaleo (NYSE) - 71 .22 l'nllnler {NASDAQ) - 13 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.77 Rocky 8oo1l (NASDAQ) - 5.04 Royal Du1ch Shell - 73.81 5elrl Holding (NASDAQ) 101.32 Will-Mart (NYSE) - 56.27 ~y'e (NYSE) - . 22.82 Wartlilo.ion (NYSE)- 16.70 O.lly .l llack 111j1Drls are the 4 p.m. ET cloelng quotes of tranHCIIone for Aprll15, 2008, . provicltkl by Eclwm'd Jones flnancl.. IICI•I_.I IIUC MHis in Gellipoflsllt (740) t41-M41 and '--ley llemwo In Point · Pie d lit (304) 674-()174. tkmbai SIPC. . Pomp fromPageAl .· Vandalism . of guardrail posts by PDK Construction of Pomeroy. The posts will be used along .Ash and Art Lewis Streets at fromPageAl Dave Diles Parle ·In other business, council · Council also approved an ·met with the new village agreement for emergency administrator, Faymo n water" provision and delivery Roberts, who began work - with Ovemroo.k Center, in ing in the village,on April_I. event of a natural disaster. Present were Mayor The village con trac'l> 1\lt h ATS in . C in ci nnati for Michael Gerlach, Baker and Council members Craig , Roberts' service. Ben Davidson . who serves Moore, Wehrung , Sandy on the recreation committee, Bro wn, Shawn Rice and acknowledged the donation Julia Proctor. felt they didn 't have ade- their rates under this bill · quate time to discuss changes will skyrocket, and so will proposed by Republicans . utility companies ' profits." . "We're . leaving." Rep. The main sticking points Jennifer -Garrison, the com- in the di scussion appeared mittee's ranking Democrat , to be the House's plan to said after complaining allow utilities, with regula, .about "a •lack of {espect" by tory approval , to pass more majority Repubhcans costs on to consumers than The committee's 10 Strick:! and had proposed .. Democrats also objected Last week,.Strick:land ·had . early Tuesday to how the threatened to veto the House 'bill turned out after being plan if it .reaches his desk. briefed on negotiations by His office has said the plan the governor's staff. . · allows utilities to pass too "After hours of good-faith many c.osts on to_customerli , negotiations, the majority Stric.k:land spokesman Keith decided once and for all to Dailey has said Strickland stick it .to rfltepayers and was concerned that businessreward utilities," said · es will leave Ohio or locate Garrison , of Mari etta. · new facilities elsewhere if ''Ohio ratepayers lost today. rates aren't predictable. LoCal"weather Abo (NASDAQ) - • G8nni111 (NYSE) - 27.31 TV chif can take his halibut and stuff it ~At this pmnt, after all the ·discussions, .the bill was becorninglllllllCCOgnizable, so we want to Uilce a ste.J> back and start fteSh in ithe mom"ing7' said Karen. Stivers, a spOkeswoman for Husted, Earlier in the day, Husted said he had the votes to get the plan through the House. But without .a C01I1Pf0mise · with Striokland,:the bill risks a veto unless it is changed before it gets to the governor. . Husted has defended the .House energy plan, saying the chamber 'bad <taken the biU as far as it could and that it was time to move on. Democrats walked out of a Tuesday morning committee hearing in pretest when they wcatStocks Generllll;lectric (NYSE) - letters to the editor are welcome. They should ,be less than 300 words. All leners are subject to editing, 'nutst.be #gned, and include. address arui telephone number. No . ~~~~Signed letters will be published. Letters should be in · We've all had lhem good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of bosses. tei!Qhers. QQaches. thonks. to org~mizations _ami iru;lividuals will- nOt be accept- tcl!Ill - mates, _spouses .llild ·edfor publication. even parents who think they're doing you a favor by snapping at you. "It's a wonder my foot doesn't get -c arpal tunnel syndrome from the repeti(USPS•213-180) Reader Services tive stress of kicking your Ohio Yal'-&,~lehlng butt." Thanks ,for the life Cui i&lluii Pallcy Pubfistted every atte'moon, Monday lesson, coach. / Our .,.;n conoom in all . - is to lhrough Frida~. 111 Coun S1rae1, " Here' s an -idea- do the .Qe accurate. H rou know o1 an error Pomeroy, Ohio. seconck:laas opposite of evecy.tbing you in allll>!y, 1:111 the newsroom .at '(740) poatage_pald 111 Pomeroy. ' just did and maybe things 992--2156. • 'M IIiilb&i. The Aaaociatad Pfels and will work out better.': How !he Ohio could l ever do it without Pwtnuh: . 'Send actdnlle ~ Our llll1ln number •• 1limo to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court you, boss. (740)~156. St-. Pomeroy, Ohio <45'/fi. Some days it seems as if 'Dipwlnuwt exiBINioias are: there's a contest going on to SUbei:IJption .._. see who can take the most llr C8ITter or~.,.... jc;>y out of living and there an. monltl ,"10.27 '111M , Ext. 12 are. lots ·of .~le ou! there Deily • '50' ' 11¢ ... . BrianReed, EKt. 14 trymg to wm Ftrst Prize. A 1 ... . llll1h SalgBOt, Ext. 13 Senior Cltlllln It was a shock to find out Qne .monlll <to» there really is such a conan. _,.. '101.10 test. It's a reality TV show &a:allaoa 111101*1 In - . . . . ....1111ising called "Hell's Kitchen," <hot~ h .Doily • No liJb. a ....., DaveHanil, Ext. 15 ICription by n1lil pwilltMiid in a dotty, maniacal, starring . IJo 71 ...__Davlc, Ext16 screaming imbalanced, Cl " " ' ' Judy, Clall<, Ext. 10 British chef named Gordon . . . SUbeci'lplion Ramsay who seems to think G•nes•l Ma:wger IMICie ...... c:-.ty the secret ingredient missQhaJ1ene Ext. 12 13'32.26 ing from most food prepara26 Weeks '64.20 tion is hate. 52 Weeks ' 127.11 I didn' t watch it long OUholde 'Melgtl County ' enough to figure out all ~e ' 13 Weeks '53.55 r!J)es, but one of them 26 Weeks ' 107.10 seems to be that Chef · 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydoltylentinetcom Ramsay must scream at all Cha~lch. PRESS WRI"IER :Local Briefs· LETTERS TO. THE EDITOR Ne-r-. Ohio man held in 5 .deaths found dead·in ceO MIDDLEPORT - Ruth Farmer. 86, Middleport, passed away on Tuesday, Aprill5 , 2008 at Holzer Medical Center .in Gallipolis. ' · . , . She was 1;-n on Jan. 13, 1'922, in Amnstmng Township, Pennsylvania, daugbter of the late Hugh W. and Alma ~~ Mc(]u]]ough. She •was -employed at the foomer J1mmy s Pastry Shop and the Waffle Shop . She retired after 22_ years of •employment at the former Marli V Grocery in Middleport. She attended the V~ctory Baptist Church. fu .addition to her parents , she was preceded by ber bus~ d. James W. Farmer; brothers: John.. Kenneth, Glenn, Lisle , ~.iugh Jr., and Roy McCullough; sisters : Belle Knepsh1eld, Mildred Mcintyre, Rose Helman and Aleta McLaughlin. . She is · survived b~ Ruth Ann Boyer, Middlepott; and Pe:ggy Harrah , Georgia; a very special person 1tlhn Boyer Middleport;. six grandchildren; several ~ and great~ great grandcbildren; a s1ster, Bernice f'lcming, 'Shelocta, Pa.~ .a brother, G.arence "Butch~ McCu'llough, Sheloota, · Pa..; .and lieveralmeces and nephews. . Servi~.will be held .at I I a.m. on Friday,Aprili'S, 2008, ·at tbe F isher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home ; i.n •Middleport. Officiating will 1be Rev, James Keesee. Burial . will~ ~:I the Gravel HiU Cemetery, Cheshire. VIISilatiion w1ll be ,held on Thursday, April '17, from ~to '8 p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may lbe sent 'to www.andersonmcdaniel .com. . · J The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As BwlhJISCAEU. Sen. endorse Now dun famar Btii~ PtimC Minister Tony Blair bas some Orne on hili hands, rd like to book him .as .a tt.aincr for public ~ He'li :got a message fo'lks ifmm ~ walks of ilife oould -.ID~tinel.COID ~IATED Barad Obama, but d001oes have QOnSeqUCDCCS, .a nd llihere have been consequen.;;es t o ber Obamamania. Her fav0T8bi!ity ratings {though Kailllll:tn still a pelilician's dream 55 perrentj .arc a1 t!heir lowuse: Be bumble. ~d b er negaiives are at est, The newly mink<! ·t beir highest. I t w as an cdd Catholic understands who thing for a woman who be is and what hili role is. · ,reaches em,powennent t o And tbat' s ·die undelplayed :answer· Blair not being .a DI'Uy fulkS to .a ctr.aditional, ikey to leadership. pl'CIIcller. It w.as, of'otllll'5e, During .a r ecent m ter- .a mwt pelitica'l .answer. · b'ig•,govemment !fiberal . I view wid! lihe London W"llh me new Tony Blair bet if she th~ about iit, Times, Blair was .as)::ed F.aitb · Foundation ·h e' s sbe' d a:gree. l bet, like so about his post-Downing ·establislring, Biair wants t0 many o thers, s'he got Street religioos conversion enoourJ~ge an.;! mediate ;caJJSbt. up in Obama,S 1el0-' t o Catholicism. The inter- iintellfaitluiialtJ:gue. Walking quence, energy and ithe v-iewer wanted Blair to . into ·such discussi0ns ihav- milestOne ,a spect of it all, weigh in on whether a pa:- in:g dec'larlid be wants to and .p rojected ber hopes stm would be ~tter off conven e vezyone who and (h'eams onto Obama. It beLieving mat Jesus was doesn' t sbare his faith 1hl\Jlpens to the· best of us, · lihe Soo of God .~ wouldn'It be the most effi- .a nd she '8 survive. Si.r Eloon John s hould Obvi ous~y. i( 'B bir c ient approach. Blll'it was pay alitenllion, though. He beLieves what his Christian .also an answer ltluit high.al most understands. failih teaches, be does. But . -Ji_ghted a key toolllbate very . D uling a Fecent iiunar&ser he answered adroitly: "I leader needs: humility. A for Sen. 'Hill.ary Clinton in believe in and I hiJid the sense of -what to say when. dootrines <Of the Christian A guidepost to .k nowing New York, the pop-singing fait!h. But I think that when what your eJCJlCI'Iiise is and ilegend liaid, ~The reason you start to engage in 1bat what it i.s not. All too often, J'm here tonight is to play . type of thing - . that actu- mishaps happen in public music." H e, of -course, didally you 'd be better off if life when folks with bull- o 't. Instead of just singing, you converted to my faith horns say things :they don't . he announced, "I never - "if you're not increclibly · know enough about. · cease to be amazed at the careful about bow you You don't have to be a mi10ogynist!ic .attitude of approach d1at conversation politician to need ·t o -take some pwple in this counthat's .actually what the lesso.n to heart . .Oprah try. And I s"ay to hell with leads to a lot Q{ confronta- Winfrey learned this ·the them:· Clinton is not going down t:ion and difficulty." hard way. It's a ftree connThat wasn't a preacher's try, and she's fiee to because of misogyny. Her Today is Wednesday, April a'6, lihe 10 71h day of 2008. There are 259 days left in the year. · T'Oday' s Highlight in History: One year ago, Qn Aprill6, 2007, in the deadliest shooting rampage in modem U.S. history, student SeungcHui Cho killed 32 people tOil the campus <Of Virginia Tech ·before taking his own llie. On this •date: In -1789, President~lect Washington left Mount Vemon, Va., for his inauguration New Yorlc. In i 862, President Lincoln signed a biU ending slavery in :lhe District of Columbia. In 1879, Saint Bernadette, who' d described seeing visions oflhe Vrrgin Mary at Lourdes, died in Nevers, France. In 1912, Harriet Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel. In 1'917, Vladimir llyich Lenin returned to Russia after · years of exile.. In 1•935, the radio comedy program "Fibber MoGe,e and Molly" premiered on ihe NBC Blue Network. · . In 1947, the French ship Grandcamp blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Teus; another ship, tile High Flyer, exploded the following day. The blasts and resullling fires 1tilled nearly 600 people. In 1972,Apollo 16-blasted off on a voya,geto the moon. · In 1'9 96, Blitilin's Prince Andrew and hi~ wife, ~arah. the Duchess of Yotik, announced they were m .the process of geq .a divorce;:. ' ' Ten years .ago: Paula Jones announced she would ask an appeals COUill to reinstate her sexual harassment lawsuit 'llgainst President Clinton after it was thrown 'Out by a federal judge. Tomarioes claimed II lives in Arlamsas, · Tennessee and Kentucky. · Five years ago: The Bus)) administtation lowered the itm'Or a1crt level from orange to yellow, saying the end ofheavy fight- . ing1n l!:aq has .dimini~ 1hc tlm:al. (jf~ in ihc Unilcd States. Owing a visit to a fighter jet factory in ·S t Louis, President Bush .called for ~ economic ~ons against lnlq as commanders of both the U.S. military and the reoonsttuctioo elfon prepared to move into the country. Michael Jordan played 'his last NBA ~arne with the Washington WlZII!ds, who lost to the Philadelphia 76ers. 107-87. One year ago: Robert <:lb!:.miy.ot uf Kenya won 1he Boston Marathon.fu!:"the third time;_Russia' s J,;idiyA 'GrigQI)'eva ~ tunii1 ·l:Jle ·women's rm. Oiftie Umrerwooo'samt!lir "Before He Cheats'~ wan video of1hc year, female video and best video ~or at the fan-voted CM1' Music Awards. . TOday's Birthdays: Pope Benedict XVI is 81. Actor Peter Mark Richman is 81. Singer Bobby Vmton is 73. Denmark's Queen M.argretbe II is 68. Basketball Hall-of-Farner Kareem Abdui-Jabbar is 61. Singer Geny Raffeity -is 61. Football ooach Bill Belichick is 56. Actress Ellen Damn is 54. Rock musician Jason Scheff (Chicago) is 46. Sillger Jimmy Osmond is 45. Actor-comedian ~Lawrence is 43. Actor 1on Cryer is43. Rock musician Dan Rieser is 42. Actor Peter Billingsley is 37. Actor Lukas Haas is 32.. Thought for 'foday: "'nly the vanquished remember history." - Marshall McLuhan, Canadian communicatioos theorist (1911-1980). m WedDesday, April16, 2oo8 . Wednesday, Aprila6, 2008 !:!1-ru $3.J7 in Sali nWi, Calif. , according to the website "California Gas Prices." California aside , with Memorial Day Weekend not too far off many residents are worried they might be paying as muc h as $4 per gallon for regular unleaded in Ohio. Wednesday...y.'idespread Friday.-Sunny. Highs in frost in.the mornmg. Sunny . the upper 70s . · Highs around 70. South · Friday nigbt .•.Partly winds 5 to 10 mph . cloudy in the evening ...Then Wednesday night ••.Clear. becoming mostly cloudy. A Lows in the upper 30 s. 30 percent chance of showSouth winds around 5 mph . ers . Lows in the lower 50s. in the evening .. .Becoming Saturday and Saturday light and variable . Thursday...Sunny. Highs nigbt•..Mostly cloudy with in the mid 70s. South winds a· 50 perc ent chance of showers . . · . 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds around 5 mph . ~· •,. ·t ' .,, 0 -"'" •. : ' > . ' ~ ...., «' ; - - ---• - -= GRR""Dl,. ' , rl"- 'l,•u• <'rl.: . ur::. ,,!'I • '' ' '!i'' ' , -;:::. . "~ •• •• --'> .• ---~ ~- PERWK \tl!lil , :\ MT~ l'[ \TJI.t. "THUMBELINA" . Apri118 & 19 7:00 Aprll20 · s:ilo Preshow Party beginning Ill · 6 pm on Slllurday the 19th Call 446-ARTS for Reservations Box Offi"": 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-Af!TS . FREE DELIVERY OH • 992·3671 �:The Daily Sentinel OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St 11 • Powu Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740)!et157 . . ..mpt PageA4 'JII ..... eGfll Ohio Vatley Publishing Co. Charlene Ha allich General Malllager..,News Editor O.npss slt.Jllfl41..e - u tat'Dif.f .ut a~ of tdigi~ « pmlriJii.tUtg du fru D«f"'ise dtowf; or urilgiwg • fl-... ofspud~.. or sf IlK ,as; or du ri~ of du ~ pe.tor.tNr w iJSSemJJIL, 4114 ro l_lditisn dlr ~for a mhtss ofgrinll.ftOt'S. _ The First Amendmellt to the U.S. Cons6IUiion T 0 DAY I N H I S T Q R Y 0~ A .lesson in humility 'cit• fll'dblem ~s the h-word again. H umility. IFilf years, Clinton surn:o,gates instruct-ed Americans ~ she was i.nevit.able. The Oeioocraiic P a111y belie'l'ed it. Republicans <ellflOCted it and l'llised money o f.f i.t. ~ut n othing is inevitlibk i,n Ameri can ;politics, .a s ttbe riise ,gf O ham.a and the sw;ptises -of .this -election cycle ba'l'e made .c rystal clear. A lime humility might ihave ,gone a l oo,g way for me Olintons this time around, and. wouJd have spared her husband some red-faced, fingerwagging ra:nts. And Clinton some tears. Instead, she may .about t o !be s.e rved substantial slice .of h umble pie. · ln the ~Litany of Humility~ that Supreme C ourt !Justice Clarence 'Thomas says r-outinely, there' s a line, "Deliver me ... from the desire of being loved." It's counterintuitive for a ,public figure, who can easily feed off attenllien and positive reinforcement. But, like knowing when to stop . talking, it rules. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Re11iew Online (www.nationalreview.cam). She can cbe contacted at klopez @nationalreview.com.) a Boil adVISOI'J • HotJse, gover11or negotiate energy plan. lb JoHN 11cCA1msY RACINE - -The Meigs County TB Staff will ·b e at the Racine Fire Department from 5-'6 p.m. Qn Mooday, They 1 . ASSOCIATED PRESS 'WRITER will return from 5-'6 p.m. onWednesday, April 23 <to read OOLUMBUS - Hause the tests. . · · Re,p ublicans bave post• poned witil Wednesday an ongoing debate over an POMEROY - ·Friday is the final day to purchase tick- <ODe!EY plan critics say will . ets for·the Meigs County Grange Banquet, 7 p.m. on April hurt oonsumers . 1be plan .had been sched25 . The dinner will be held at the Salisbury Elementary School. Tickets may be ·purchased from Gra!1ge Masters uled for a vote Tuesday R<Oslilie Story., Charles Yost, Patty Oyer and -Ray Midkiff. night . .f'?llowil':g a .day of Tickets may be purchased from Opal Dyer, at $1G .for ~~otiatlons wtth Gov. Ted Stt:icldand to resolve ,differadults and $8 50 for cluldren . · . · · encesbetween the two sides. . House-Spellker Jon HuSted .issued a statement late Thesday saying !he bad .discussed the issue with Senate President Bill Harris ani! that deliberations would resume Wednesday moming. Ticket deadline .. . I For the Record Cbilcl injun.od · • I · POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department reported l! juvenil e was injwed :when exiting a Meigs Local ·S!Sl\001 District sclloon)ufi J!l W ·1ntersecrum _of..Nyi Avenue and County Road 7A near the Par Mar'CQnvenient Store Monday afternoon . The police department said there was no driver error and the child appeared to have_Iost its . balance while c~~Ill'ing a backpllck and walking down the bus ' steps. The child was transported for treatment of its injuries by emergency personnel from Meigs EMS. I Accident ftport.ed · ' POMEROY - A one-vehicle accident was reported on US 33 between County Roads 18 and 19 yesterday evening. The Pomeroy Fire. Department responded with no injuries reported . · 0.' -ICh. -= -home--·-· - Norfolk Solllhem (N\'SE) - 57.63 CenfUrr lllluntlnum {NASDIIIQ) -11.51 et.nplon (NASDA'l) - 5.11 Chamtlng 5ho!M (NASDAQ) - ••• City "l!ldlnQ (NASDAQl - 37.19 Colllna (NYSE) - 6U1 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.93 -1:15 Bank (NYSE) - 32.23 31.19 H-.1ey.Davlcleon (N\'SE) 35 . • JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.12 .Kroger (NYSE) - 23.19 Umillld Bl'llllis (NYSEl 17.19 . ' an.,_ AEP(NR£)-a.. .bltllnd Inc. (NYliE) - 51.115 lllg Lola (NYIE) - 22.12 8ab £ - {NUOIIIQ) - 27.46 .... , . . . . . (NYSE) :... . . . . Jim Mullen ·the contestants ·at the top of his iungs for · making extremely minor mistakes, both real and imagined. Another rule is that every day for Chef Ramsey is a bad day, and it's the contestant's fault. If he doesn 't like what a. contestant .has prepared, be might take the plate they are working on -full of food- and throw it on the floor when a simpie, '"That's not correct" or "There is a better way to do that" would do. I don ' t know if he throws plates all the time, blithe did it three times in the 10 minutes I watched. He likes to get into the contestants faces, .scream~ ing at them from right in their faces while .his ·face turn~ red. It is like watching a drill sergeant work over the recruits. Except in the army, making a •mistake could get you and your bud- Qies killed. In "Hell ' s Kitchen," it I!!!lll!IS YQ!.! pl!l the g!!!"!lish '"ton the wrong side of the plate . Which would cause diners to·suffer unto'ld horrors you worthless worm, you ninny, you twit. Would you pay a hundred pounds for that? Would you? . WOULD , YOU? What made you think you can pock? You' re not qualified to wash the dishes. Let's find out. Tonight you wash the dishes. You won ' t.be head dishwasl\er; you ' ll help the dishwasher. If you don ' t serew that up, maybe we'll let you back in the kitchen tomo~w night. • · You can see how inspiring a speech like that might be, how it would make you want, to try all the harder to be worthy of kissing his feet. Did I mention that Gordon ~amsay is a chef, · not abram surgeon, a rocket scientist, an RN , a college professor or a religious scholar? One of millions of talented chefs around the world, most do quite handsomely without screaming at the help. . Ramsay cooks fi sh. He ·puts it on a plate and sells it to you for 20 times ~hat it would have cost you. to do it - - - I"" ~ ~. __ ... - - - -·-·- ' . yourself. He' s rich; he.'s famous. So why is .he so U!lple!!sant run! unh_appy? He seems to get no joy at all · from being a world famous, talented chef. And why do we reward his bad behavior by putting him . on . television? Someone must have forgotten' to send me the memo that if you can make a nice sauce bearnaise, it's OK for you to . act like a childish rock star trashing his first hotel room. · I didn ' t .see · enough of "Hell 's Kitchen" to figure out all the rules, but I'm assuming the first contestant to quit wins all the .money because, obviously, that person would be .the smartest contestant. Or maybe it's first one to .say, "This is nonsense, you don' t have to be an obnoxious bozo . to fancy up shrimp scalnpi and put it on a plate." Or maybe it's the first one to say, "Life is too _ short for this kind of nonsense. Take your halibut and stuff "it." (Jim Mullen is rhe· author of "It Takes a V"dluge Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life " and "Baby First Tanoo. ·· You can reach him at jim_mullen @myway.com.) s Ohio v.t1er Bane Corp. (NA5, DAQl- 25 BBT (N\'SE) - 31 .33 Pqlea (NASDAQ)- 22.90 . Pepaleo (NYSE) - 71 .22 l'nllnler {NASDAQ) - 13 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.77 Rocky 8oo1l (NASDAQ) - 5.04 Royal Du1ch Shell - 73.81 5elrl Holding (NASDAQ) 101.32 Will-Mart (NYSE) - 56.27 ~y'e (NYSE) - . 22.82 Wartlilo.ion (NYSE)- 16.70 O.lly .l llack 111j1Drls are the 4 p.m. ET cloelng quotes of tranHCIIone for Aprll15, 2008, . provicltkl by Eclwm'd Jones flnancl.. IICI•I_.I IIUC MHis in Gellipoflsllt (740) t41-M41 and '--ley llemwo In Point · Pie d lit (304) 674-()174. tkmbai SIPC. . Pomp fromPageAl .· Vandalism . of guardrail posts by PDK Construction of Pomeroy. The posts will be used along .Ash and Art Lewis Streets at fromPageAl Dave Diles Parle ·In other business, council · Council also approved an ·met with the new village agreement for emergency administrator, Faymo n water" provision and delivery Roberts, who began work - with Ovemroo.k Center, in ing in the village,on April_I. event of a natural disaster. Present were Mayor The village con trac'l> 1\lt h ATS in . C in ci nnati for Michael Gerlach, Baker and Council members Craig , Roberts' service. Ben Davidson . who serves Moore, Wehrung , Sandy on the recreation committee, Bro wn, Shawn Rice and acknowledged the donation Julia Proctor. felt they didn 't have ade- their rates under this bill · quate time to discuss changes will skyrocket, and so will proposed by Republicans . utility companies ' profits." . "We're . leaving." Rep. The main sticking points Jennifer -Garrison, the com- in the di scussion appeared mittee's ranking Democrat , to be the House's plan to said after complaining allow utilities, with regula, .about "a •lack of {espect" by tory approval , to pass more majority Repubhcans costs on to consumers than The committee's 10 Strick:! and had proposed .. Democrats also objected Last week,.Strick:land ·had . early Tuesday to how the threatened to veto the House 'bill turned out after being plan if it .reaches his desk. briefed on negotiations by His office has said the plan the governor's staff. . · allows utilities to pass too "After hours of good-faith many c.osts on to_customerli , negotiations, the majority Stric.k:land spokesman Keith decided once and for all to Dailey has said Strickland stick it .to rfltepayers and was concerned that businessreward utilities," said · es will leave Ohio or locate Garrison , of Mari etta. · new facilities elsewhere if ''Ohio ratepayers lost today. rates aren't predictable. LoCal"weather Abo (NASDAQ) - • G8nni111 (NYSE) - 27.31 TV chif can take his halibut and stuff it ~At this pmnt, after all the ·discussions, .the bill was becorninglllllllCCOgnizable, so we want to Uilce a ste.J> back and start fteSh in ithe mom"ing7' said Karen. Stivers, a spOkeswoman for Husted, Earlier in the day, Husted said he had the votes to get the plan through the House. But without .a C01I1Pf0mise · with Striokland,:the bill risks a veto unless it is changed before it gets to the governor. . Husted has defended the .House energy plan, saying the chamber 'bad <taken the biU as far as it could and that it was time to move on. Democrats walked out of a Tuesday morning committee hearing in pretest when they wcatStocks Generllll;lectric (NYSE) - letters to the editor are welcome. They should ,be less than 300 words. All leners are subject to editing, 'nutst.be #gned, and include. address arui telephone number. No . ~~~~Signed letters will be published. Letters should be in · We've all had lhem good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of bosses. tei!Qhers. QQaches. thonks. to org~mizations _ami iru;lividuals will- nOt be accept- tcl!Ill - mates, _spouses .llild ·edfor publication. even parents who think they're doing you a favor by snapping at you. "It's a wonder my foot doesn't get -c arpal tunnel syndrome from the repeti(USPS•213-180) Reader Services tive stress of kicking your Ohio Yal'-&,~lehlng butt." Thanks ,for the life Cui i&lluii Pallcy Pubfistted every atte'moon, Monday lesson, coach. / Our .,.;n conoom in all . - is to lhrough Frida~. 111 Coun S1rae1, " Here' s an -idea- do the .Qe accurate. H rou know o1 an error Pomeroy, Ohio. seconck:laas opposite of evecy.tbing you in allll>!y, 1:111 the newsroom .at '(740) poatage_pald 111 Pomeroy. ' just did and maybe things 992--2156. • 'M IIiilb&i. The Aaaociatad Pfels and will work out better.': How !he Ohio could l ever do it without Pwtnuh: . 'Send actdnlle ~ Our llll1ln number •• 1limo to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court you, boss. (740)~156. St-. Pomeroy, Ohio <45'/fi. Some days it seems as if 'Dipwlnuwt exiBINioias are: there's a contest going on to SUbei:IJption .._. see who can take the most llr C8ITter or~.,.... jc;>y out of living and there an. monltl ,"10.27 '111M , Ext. 12 are. lots ·of .~le ou! there Deily • '50' ' 11¢ ... . BrianReed, EKt. 14 trymg to wm Ftrst Prize. A 1 ... . llll1h SalgBOt, Ext. 13 Senior Cltlllln It was a shock to find out Qne .monlll <to» there really is such a conan. _,.. '101.10 test. It's a reality TV show &a:allaoa 111101*1 In - . . . . ....1111ising called "Hell's Kitchen," <hot~ h .Doily • No liJb. a ....., DaveHanil, Ext. 15 ICription by n1lil pwilltMiid in a dotty, maniacal, starring . IJo 71 ...__Davlc, Ext16 screaming imbalanced, Cl " " ' ' Judy, Clall<, Ext. 10 British chef named Gordon . . . SUbeci'lplion Ramsay who seems to think G•nes•l Ma:wger IMICie ...... c:-.ty the secret ingredient missQhaJ1ene Ext. 12 13'32.26 ing from most food prepara26 Weeks '64.20 tion is hate. 52 Weeks ' 127.11 I didn' t watch it long OUholde 'Melgtl County ' enough to figure out all ~e ' 13 Weeks '53.55 r!J)es, but one of them 26 Weeks ' 107.10 seems to be that Chef · 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydoltylentinetcom Ramsay must scream at all Cha~lch. PRESS WRI"IER :Local Briefs· LETTERS TO. THE EDITOR Ne-r-. Ohio man held in 5 .deaths found dead·in ceO MIDDLEPORT - Ruth Farmer. 86, Middleport, passed away on Tuesday, Aprill5 , 2008 at Holzer Medical Center .in Gallipolis. ' · . , . She was 1;-n on Jan. 13, 1'922, in Amnstmng Township, Pennsylvania, daugbter of the late Hugh W. and Alma ~~ Mc(]u]]ough. She •was -employed at the foomer J1mmy s Pastry Shop and the Waffle Shop . She retired after 22_ years of •employment at the former Marli V Grocery in Middleport. She attended the V~ctory Baptist Church. fu .addition to her parents , she was preceded by ber bus~ d. James W. Farmer; brothers: John.. Kenneth, Glenn, Lisle , ~.iugh Jr., and Roy McCullough; sisters : Belle Knepsh1eld, Mildred Mcintyre, Rose Helman and Aleta McLaughlin. . She is · survived b~ Ruth Ann Boyer, Middlepott; and Pe:ggy Harrah , Georgia; a very special person 1tlhn Boyer Middleport;. six grandchildren; several ~ and great~ great grandcbildren; a s1ster, Bernice f'lcming, 'Shelocta, Pa.~ .a brother, G.arence "Butch~ McCu'llough, Sheloota, · Pa..; .and lieveralmeces and nephews. . Servi~.will be held .at I I a.m. on Friday,Aprili'S, 2008, ·at tbe F isher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home ; i.n •Middleport. Officiating will 1be Rev, James Keesee. Burial . will~ ~:I the Gravel HiU Cemetery, Cheshire. VIISilatiion w1ll be ,held on Thursday, April '17, from ~to '8 p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may lbe sent 'to www.andersonmcdaniel .com. . · J The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As BwlhJISCAEU. Sen. endorse Now dun famar Btii~ PtimC Minister Tony Blair bas some Orne on hili hands, rd like to book him .as .a tt.aincr for public ~ He'li :got a message fo'lks ifmm ~ walks of ilife oould -.ID~tinel.COID ~IATED Barad Obama, but d001oes have QOnSeqUCDCCS, .a nd llihere have been consequen.;;es t o ber Obamamania. Her fav0T8bi!ity ratings {though Kailllll:tn still a pelilician's dream 55 perrentj .arc a1 t!heir lowuse: Be bumble. ~d b er negaiives are at est, The newly mink<! ·t beir highest. I t w as an cdd Catholic understands who thing for a woman who be is and what hili role is. · ,reaches em,powennent t o And tbat' s ·die undelplayed :answer· Blair not being .a DI'Uy fulkS to .a ctr.aditional, ikey to leadership. pl'CIIcller. It w.as, of'otllll'5e, During .a r ecent m ter- .a mwt pelitica'l .answer. · b'ig•,govemment !fiberal . I view wid! lihe London W"llh me new Tony Blair bet if she th~ about iit, Times, Blair was .as)::ed F.aitb · Foundation ·h e' s sbe' d a:gree. l bet, like so about his post-Downing ·establislring, Biair wants t0 many o thers, s'he got Street religioos conversion enoourJ~ge an.;! mediate ;caJJSbt. up in Obama,S 1el0-' t o Catholicism. The inter- iintellfaitluiialtJ:gue. Walking quence, energy and ithe v-iewer wanted Blair to . into ·such discussi0ns ihav- milestOne ,a spect of it all, weigh in on whether a pa:- in:g dec'larlid be wants to and .p rojected ber hopes stm would be ~tter off conven e vezyone who and (h'eams onto Obama. It beLieving mat Jesus was doesn' t sbare his faith 1hl\Jlpens to the· best of us, · lihe Soo of God .~ wouldn'It be the most effi- .a nd she '8 survive. Si.r Eloon John s hould Obvi ous~y. i( 'B bir c ient approach. Blll'it was pay alitenllion, though. He beLieves what his Christian .also an answer ltluit high.al most understands. failih teaches, be does. But . -Ji_ghted a key toolllbate very . D uling a Fecent iiunar&ser he answered adroitly: "I leader needs: humility. A for Sen. 'Hill.ary Clinton in believe in and I hiJid the sense of -what to say when. dootrines <Of the Christian A guidepost to .k nowing New York, the pop-singing fait!h. But I think that when what your eJCJlCI'Iiise is and ilegend liaid, ~The reason you start to engage in 1bat what it i.s not. All too often, J'm here tonight is to play . type of thing - . that actu- mishaps happen in public music." H e, of -course, didally you 'd be better off if life when folks with bull- o 't. Instead of just singing, you converted to my faith horns say things :they don't . he announced, "I never - "if you're not increclibly · know enough about. · cease to be amazed at the careful about bow you You don't have to be a mi10ogynist!ic .attitude of approach d1at conversation politician to need ·t o -take some pwple in this counthat's .actually what the lesso.n to heart . .Oprah try. And I s"ay to hell with leads to a lot Q{ confronta- Winfrey learned this ·the them:· Clinton is not going down t:ion and difficulty." hard way. It's a ftree connThat wasn't a preacher's try, and she's fiee to because of misogyny. Her Today is Wednesday, April a'6, lihe 10 71h day of 2008. There are 259 days left in the year. · T'Oday' s Highlight in History: One year ago, Qn Aprill6, 2007, in the deadliest shooting rampage in modem U.S. history, student SeungcHui Cho killed 32 people tOil the campus <Of Virginia Tech ·before taking his own llie. On this •date: In -1789, President~lect Washington left Mount Vemon, Va., for his inauguration New Yorlc. In i 862, President Lincoln signed a biU ending slavery in :lhe District of Columbia. In 1879, Saint Bernadette, who' d described seeing visions oflhe Vrrgin Mary at Lourdes, died in Nevers, France. In 1912, Harriet Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel. In 1'917, Vladimir llyich Lenin returned to Russia after · years of exile.. In 1•935, the radio comedy program "Fibber MoGe,e and Molly" premiered on ihe NBC Blue Network. · . In 1947, the French ship Grandcamp blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Teus; another ship, tile High Flyer, exploded the following day. The blasts and resullling fires 1tilled nearly 600 people. In 1972,Apollo 16-blasted off on a voya,geto the moon. · In 1'9 96, Blitilin's Prince Andrew and hi~ wife, ~arah. the Duchess of Yotik, announced they were m .the process of geq .a divorce;:. ' ' Ten years .ago: Paula Jones announced she would ask an appeals COUill to reinstate her sexual harassment lawsuit 'llgainst President Clinton after it was thrown 'Out by a federal judge. Tomarioes claimed II lives in Arlamsas, · Tennessee and Kentucky. · Five years ago: The Bus)) administtation lowered the itm'Or a1crt level from orange to yellow, saying the end ofheavy fight- . ing1n l!:aq has .dimini~ 1hc tlm:al. (jf~ in ihc Unilcd States. Owing a visit to a fighter jet factory in ·S t Louis, President Bush .called for ~ economic ~ons against lnlq as commanders of both the U.S. military and the reoonsttuctioo elfon prepared to move into the country. Michael Jordan played 'his last NBA ~arne with the Washington WlZII!ds, who lost to the Philadelphia 76ers. 107-87. One year ago: Robert <:lb!:.miy.ot uf Kenya won 1he Boston Marathon.fu!:"the third time;_Russia' s J,;idiyA 'GrigQI)'eva ~ tunii1 ·l:Jle ·women's rm. Oiftie Umrerwooo'samt!lir "Before He Cheats'~ wan video of1hc year, female video and best video ~or at the fan-voted CM1' Music Awards. . TOday's Birthdays: Pope Benedict XVI is 81. Actor Peter Mark Richman is 81. Singer Bobby Vmton is 73. Denmark's Queen M.argretbe II is 68. Basketball Hall-of-Farner Kareem Abdui-Jabbar is 61. Singer Geny Raffeity -is 61. Football ooach Bill Belichick is 56. Actress Ellen Damn is 54. Rock musician Jason Scheff (Chicago) is 46. Sillger Jimmy Osmond is 45. Actor-comedian ~Lawrence is 43. Actor 1on Cryer is43. Rock musician Dan Rieser is 42. Actor Peter Billingsley is 37. Actor Lukas Haas is 32.. Thought for 'foday: "'nly the vanquished remember history." - Marshall McLuhan, Canadian communicatioos theorist (1911-1980). m WedDesday, April16, 2oo8 . Wednesday, Aprila6, 2008 !:!1-ru $3.J7 in Sali nWi, Calif. , according to the website "California Gas Prices." California aside , with Memorial Day Weekend not too far off many residents are worried they might be paying as muc h as $4 per gallon for regular unleaded in Ohio. Wednesday...y.'idespread Friday.-Sunny. Highs in frost in.the mornmg. Sunny . the upper 70s . · Highs around 70. South · Friday nigbt .•.Partly winds 5 to 10 mph . cloudy in the evening ...Then Wednesday night ••.Clear. becoming mostly cloudy. A Lows in the upper 30 s. 30 percent chance of showSouth winds around 5 mph . ers . Lows in the lower 50s. in the evening .. .Becoming Saturday and Saturday light and variable . Thursday...Sunny. Highs nigbt•..Mostly cloudy with in the mid 70s. South winds a· 50 perc ent chance of showers . . · . 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds around 5 mph . ~· •,. ·t ' .,, 0 -"'" •. : ' > . ' ~ ...., «' ; - - ---• - -= GRR""Dl,. ' , rl"- 'l,•u• <'rl.: . ur::. ,,!'I • '' ' '!i'' ' , -;:::. . "~ •• •• --'> .• ---~ ~- PERWK \tl!lil , :\ MT~ l'[ \TJI.t. "THUMBELINA" . Apri118 & 19 7:00 Aprll20 · s:ilo Preshow Party beginning Ill · 6 pm on Slllurday the 19th Call 446-ARTS for Reservations Box Offi"": 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-Af!TS . FREE DELIVERY OH • 992·3671 �Page The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 16, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com FOR HtAi SlJRG£: LLC 3939 FVERHARDRll cANTON 0H 44@ • Inside . . . BZ Amish·man's. ·miracle i ea I s home heat ·ills hit ,roc ottom Miracle heaters being given away free with oiders for real Amish fireplace_ mantleS to launch the new invention that slashes heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain of winter rush impose household limit ofl W Sox Wftll Clnebmd, . . . BZ 'Jir:el'llas knee su-gery, . . . 8(j Wednecday, April16, 2008 Blue Devils rally past Marauders for S-4 win l.ocAL ScHEDULE POMEAOV·- A. actteduMI Dl upcoming"hign sctlool varsity aporting Wfln15 involving turns from Meigs a nd Gatliil countin. ---.. ,. --· ------ • 7 . . 11 .... 9 ., • Sou1h G.ilio at - . . ,, 5 p.m. . ~"\ BY • Saves money: uses about the same eM!igy as a coffee maker, so tum down your thennostat and never be cold again . ' Tip 7 Ar1l " ., E-., at Southern, 5 p.m. -..11&-'0bri< 01 Meigs, 5 p.m . Everyone bates high beat bills. But we're all sick and tired of turning 'down the thermostat and then being cold. Well now, brand new HEAT SURGE'"' miracle beaters are actuaUy being given away free to the general public for the next two days starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. . Tbe only thing local readers have to do is call the Natioual Distrillution Hotline before the 48 hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantles. Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle beaters absolutely free. This is all happening to launch the new HEAT SURGE RoU-n-Glow•u Amish Fireplace that actually rolls from room to room so you can take the beat witlf)uu anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can immediately start saving on their beat bills. For the first time ever, portable Amish fireplaces are being delivered directly to the doors of aU those who beat the deadline. These miracle fireplaces have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' technology that gives you the peaceful flicker of a real fire but without any llames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them because they require no chimney and no vent. You just plug them in. The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but it bas no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, the soft spoken Amish craftsmen who hand make the mantles are imposing a strict household limit of 2 during the strain of the winter rUsh. "We can barely ~ up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now that it's really cold outside, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery in time to save.a lot of money,• confirms Timothy Milton, Natioual Shipping Director. •These portable RoU-n-Giow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensation. They actually give you a beauljfy!ly redecorated room while thW qulekly heat.from wall to walL n•a the only way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills aU at the same time," says Josette Holland, Home Makeover EXpert to the rich and famous. And here's the beat part. R.e8de1'8 who beat the 48-bour order deadline are ptting their ln.lported hi·tech -miracle· bpten free lVben encued In the Amlsb built reaiWooa ftreplace mantles. The _mantles are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Ainish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, atained and varnished. You just can't lind custOm made Amish mantles like this in tbe.national chain stores. That makes the oak mantle a real steal for just two hundred ninety~t dollars since the entire cllllt of the miracle beater is free. This free giveaway is the best way to slash beating billa and stay Wlirm through the dead of winter. The HEAT SURGE RoU-n-Glow Fireplace gives you aU the beauty and warmth of a built-in fireplace but it can also save you a ton of money on beating bills. Even people in California and Florida are llocking to get them so they may never have to turn on their furnace all winter. And since it uses about the same energy as a coffee maker the potential savings are absolutely Incredible. "We are making sure no one gets left out, but you better hurry because entire communi.ties of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep .up with winter demands. For now, we have to turn away dealers ' In order to let readers of today's newspaper have two per household just as long as they call before the deadline," confirms Milton. It's a really amart decision to get two right now because for only the next 48 bpurs you get both miracle beaters free. That's like putting live hundred bucks right in your pocket .and you can save even more money on your moDthly ·heating billa. "Everyone's calling to get one but those who really want to save a lot on their heating billa are surprising t_be whole family by getting .- 01 Southern, 5 p.m. Nellomillle-'ibll<"' Meigs, 5 p.m. "" ...,.a na ~--. Sp.!l\. ,.__ _ _ _S1>.m. . "'""" Vllioy .. Moigo, 5 "''"· Molgo Ill fall1!ind. 5 11.m. Saulhlm wiOiio HI, 4:111 p.m. , , ._ ..,.. 11 ca -·llolpw·( _ ,,,_, 1 EBWnOIIIoipw ( - - ), _ , 01 Pooil8•1ilu'll, 10 a.m. - .. Southern clobbers Eagles 19-9 .. · USA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills this wi nter, so entire Amish ·communities are working from the crack of d~wn to These fine real wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The oak mantle is a real steal at just two hundred ninety-eight dollars because all those who beat the order deadline by calling the Nat1onal Hotline at 1-800-242-6155 to order the fireplace mantles are actually getting the imported hi-tech Fireless Flame HEATSURGE miracle hei!ters for free. . . _ • - or - --- . ~..______._.. ~ _.._ busy keep trying r--':'--'-------~_:---;---;:;-:::-;;-::---;;;---,...;..:..,..-.:=-·=="""=='--......,-----;:;-:--1 log onto amiabfll'l!places.com. We ,promise to get to every call. Then we can haVe a delivery truck out to your door riglit away with your . J beautiful Amish made RoU-o-Giow Fireplace," . ihi!Jilatbiiil 'Tall fta!' l'lotlines are now Miltou said. opeo. All '*- ~ belit.tbe -18 hoof order "You'D instantly feel bone soothing best in , ~lineip Qlllll!l: tne Amish m<Jde f'weplace any room. You will never have to be cold again," 1 Mlntjes and lhiiiPIII!Il ;get ~ JQT SURGE he said. • ! i miracle ~free. .. · , ' ;they liM lolr d a StrJct limit of 2 per . ~- Since- home Wobdwoll<· •1!15 want to' aHid tbeir own·.mantle piep!, . 1'hey - letting PI!OIIIe -get t1\e impof\ted tWo. So wiliffi lliies 8re SURGE·• '., Flrel~ess Fta.. . • • W 'lit:: 'The HEAT SURGE mirade . hellier is a 1111111hf e~lgil """ ing genius~ tile Cll8t !SO~ ,YOU simply 1*'11 it rm-.Jqaidiid.-llout11!t.ltusesilboutfle, . . . " £ ••tal liQ llll\ll toffee llllll!r. JC, I ~lliii!S an•idig ·5,]19 mtl's. a.. I I miraCle ....-·ilane for just ".249: Or, .with t1\e ~mille 1IW1tle JOUg& the miracle Miller fnle. . Use tne tniP .below1o locate the weather zone yau IMe in and call tile.Hotline number for "1'001' zone. . ' ' *' * 01¢ fnll) 1he ,IXJOm so )lllllielil ~~aJ~Jihiug11•Hni>t.t11y. lt'N!11 hils 'fqn:e.s bot OEII'IIfUiidn rl \JIIilel Wltl!!!i S Laborillnrie!l . 1111! W ll. Jillliftg. lt :111111 ..,_ wtlh a full .}'Ill' Gill! a ....,_:Bide •e. · ~ I[ l I SIMI' CN I 1/lT .. a:JO.U..!Wv ,' 1~310-1731 " RoUs anywhere to throw an instant heat wave with no chimney, no vents, no wood·and no smoke M rn-a tt?IS.82 MASON, W.Va. - The 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be · held Satlll'day, May 31, at the Riverside Golf Course at 8:30a.m. The format is a $60 per person, bring your own team four-man scramble. Teams must have a combined handicap of 40 or aoove with only one team i:ncmber under I 0. Price Includes golf, cart, lunch, ,nd beverages. Prizes will .be awarded for the top three teams. For more information, coaw:t Meigs football coacb Mike Chaaoey at CoNTACI'US 1·740-«6-23-42 exl. 33 fa - 1·710 .46 3008 E.-- 1110'1SO~I,__,com ? •'er l:ric Asudulpli, St-ts W..., fl'oiO) <146.2342, ..t. 33 .,.ndoiptoOmyiiOllysentinel.com Jlrpl WaiW., 5t-ts Wrftllr ' . - - - """- - • • SAFE: The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but there IS no real fire. That makes it safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play and · the cat and dog will sleep. · • FREI: Get this '249 m~acle heater free. It is being given away free to all who beat the 48 hour order deadline for your choice of the oak or cherry Amish Mantles. The free heater comes already encased. f!o:r J:::' ~ ...~~~ . . m we -'""'6 decision. 1he game went scoreless dsrougb dsRie full fAmes, lUUI w~ mmngs WI lhcn GAHS struck in the top two runs m the top of ~ of the founb with dsRie luns seventh to secun: the deciL"'- --" both MHS . sion, lllowing the BliiC 1114 011 two White to - ~ dicit ibi1d ~Noble led die jonjng consecutive victory of the_ oft' with a double, then came season. The win was also Gallia Meigs jl:lnior Clay Bolin, .left, returns to first base on a pickoff attempt during a non-confern Academy's fifth over the ence baseball game against Gallia Academy on Tuesday. W!2j . . , . . ._..,.. .. . f7ol0) ~. ""'· 33 - - .o mydoilylribune.com LMiy Cn1m, Spoita Wrftnlr (7ol0) - -2342 . ..,_33 tcnom o~.cam .,.......,..._ Eastern sutl'ers second loss to Lady Bulldogs S1lu=F R&wT SPORTS@MYO,&,ILYSENTINEL.COM Eastern junior Derek Griffin, right, tries tD apply the tag to an Athens pla)'er for an out during a non-conference baseball game on Tuesday. Griffin -nt 3-for-5 fu:lm the plate with two doubles in the Eagles' 15-9 loss. Nine not enough as Eagles loSe to Bulldogs BY &.c ltviDoi..PH (3-7) scored nine runs: On Monday the Eagles only gave up one run, handily defeating the Miller Falcons, but Tuesday their OpPOPICnt scored at least oocc m every inning except the .seventh and outprQduced them for the win. Zacb Hendrix siaited on the mound for Eastern. The junior struck out three and walked three in four innings: ER~NDOLPHOMI'OAILYSENTINEL.COM 0064. • SAVES ON BILLS: Everyone gets low bills i!f1d stays warm and cozy. Naomi Abrams' new Roll·n·Giow Fireplace saves a ton of money and makes her front room look like a million bucks. s-ndemd seven bits, no walks and sbuck qut six in picking up the ~ ~ Dunfee gave claimed the win. Southern pitching struck out six and walked four. DeWeese suffered lhe loss with Swiggett and Brown coming on in relief. Eastern had four strike outs and eight walks. Southern scored first in 746-992- 2158 or 746-992- • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: This is the pbrtable Roll ·n·Giow' M Fireplace that easily rolls from bedroom to li~ing room. No vents, no chimney and no tools. Just plug it in. Thompson BEAVFR. - Senior Wes Ri111.e had two home nuns and five RBrs and senior K r e i g Kleski bad six RBI's the as Southern Tornadoes stormed to a 19-9 nonleague boys'.vamty baseball Bile win over . ::"::·--- . tile Bea\"CC'Eastern Eagles Tue!lday night. Soutbem 6-1 ) continues the success it enjoyed last seaso11 as it heads into the thi~;li of the Tri-Valley Conference race in the next ten days. . · Butch Mambout was die Southern starting pitcher, while Michael Manuel 15th Annual ·Meigs Football · Golf tourney • .,....1'1Meifulhl~fleilttl.rblne~ , :t Marauders (4-3) in their last six DYdiQgS, including its sooond straight against the Maroon and Gold. It was a p1ll! pitcher's . duel, as Austm Dunfee and· Shawn · Thompson gave grut seven-inning pedorJIIIIICe!l fW Meigs Bod Gallia Academy, respectively. BY Scot I Wou:E SPORTS CORRESPONDENT SPOKrS BIUEFS '. *'suas A ROCKSPRINGS rivalry usually brings out the best of bod! teams involved. The Gallia Academy and Meigs rivalry _woold be a good .example of 1hal case following Tuesday evening's nail-bi~ basebaU clash, wbioh went to the visiting Blue Devils by a lwd-fougbt 5-4 margin during a_ non-conference ' match . The~- (S-.31 bad to overoome a 4-3 deficit afta' "-- ~..t- . . 'th ~? (UMS) • BWAI.~LYTRIIIUNE.COM Sou1h Goilio <11 Southern, 5 p.m. By MARl< WooDS Universal MMia 8yrrJJimU Bl The Daily Sen~el Rlldllalle ill Blilla-'s rd8n to f'\oic . ,;, TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern and Alhens combined for 34 hits and 24 runs in an offensive battle that eventually ihe visiting Bulldogs beat the Eagles 159 iin a non-ronference baseball game Tuesday. It was the seoond time iii as many days that Eastern saw ~ ' , Junior Ben Bu~kley came on in relief in the fifth, striking out four and walking three. Athens finished with 21 hits, and Eastern had 13. Junior Derek Griffin led the Eagles offensively. He went 3-for-5 with two doubles and thrjle runs scored. Sophomore Nick Brannon was 2-for-3 with a double, a walk, and a rwJ scored, and Buckley was 2-for-3, as well. Hendrix finished 2-for4 with a double and walk. Buckley for Hendrix· wasn't the only substitution Eastern was forced to make. A scary Collision between sophomores Andrew Benedum and Jake Lynch in the top of the third forced Lynch from the game with an injury. The two were try- a ATHENS - Five Lady Eagles had bits, and Alhens committed seven ermrs, but Eastern struggled to get baners. home and lost for the s econd time lhis season 9-2 t:O the Lady Bulldogs in 8 non,()()n-· ference . Moll PI DIP . s oftball game on Tuesday. Eastern had a total of I 0 base runners in the contest but ended with two runs to show for it. . Sami €ummin s- agai n pitchcil llir Eastern_ :S.O~ ) • striking out four and walking three. Athens (4-3) had eight hits, four of which came in the fourth inning when the Lady Bulldogs scored three runs. Alhens- scored four more runs on a double, a single, a ·· walk, and three errors in the bottom of the sixth. The Lady Eagles had four errors for the game. Kelsey Holter, Allie Rawson, Kathryn B.land. Cassie Hauber, and Cummins all had one hit for Eastern . Hauber and Cummins al so reached base on errors. as did Jessica Cleland, Megan Carnahan, and Btitney Morrison . ft ? M - E del . . .2 ~ Blue Angels fly past Lady Marauders 7-3 BY • JIJI Wluall run outcome. GAHS managed nine hits off ofl.ady Marauder starter ROCKSPRINGS -They Hailey Ebcrsbach in the uiare not~ aoy frequent" umph, while MHS (3-3) flyer miles for .lbeir efforts, mustered seven safeties off but tbe Gallia Academy soft. Davis. Both pitcbcn went ball team continues to take the distance, throwing seven care of busineu on tile road. complete innings in the conThe Blue AD&ell, playina test. in tbeir sixth 5lraight contest The Maroon and Gold away from Memorial Fteld, struck first in the bottom of won tbeir second straight the first when Amy Barr contest and improved to.6-2 delivered a saaifice fly that ovenl.l this season follow- plated Meri VanMeter ing Tuesday .evening's 7-3 who reoeived a lead-off vicrory over Meigs in a non- walk. - to take a J..() lead. conferenoe m•tchup. Gallia Academy retaliated The Blue and White fell in its next at-bat as Brittyn behind l-0 after one inning Saunders delivered a single, of play, but rallied with a then later· scored when uio of two-wn outbursts in Brinany Miller singled to tie the second, fourth and sixtb the game at one. Miller frames en route to establish- worked her way over to ing 6-3 advantage through third, then Amy Noe delivsix complete . The guests ered a sacrifice to score tacked on an insurance run Miller for a 2-1 edge. in the sevenlh, then staner The Lady Marauders Kimber Davis retired the countered with a run in the side in the bonle half of the Plrnr-~a seventh to ~ the four~Lvm!BUNE.COM I . ·lll;yan W.illlrslpholo Meigs sophomore Tricia Smith. left, tags Gallia Academy senior Lindsay Ward for an out as sophomore Meli VanMeter, right, and senior Hannah Pratt look on during a non~onference ~II game 011 Tuesday. �Page The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 16, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com FOR HtAi SlJRG£: LLC 3939 FVERHARDRll cANTON 0H 44@ • Inside . . . BZ Amish·man's. ·miracle i ea I s home heat ·ills hit ,roc ottom Miracle heaters being given away free with oiders for real Amish fireplace_ mantleS to launch the new invention that slashes heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain of winter rush impose household limit ofl W Sox Wftll Clnebmd, . . . BZ 'Jir:el'llas knee su-gery, . . . 8(j Wednecday, April16, 2008 Blue Devils rally past Marauders for S-4 win l.ocAL ScHEDULE POMEAOV·- A. actteduMI Dl upcoming"hign sctlool varsity aporting Wfln15 involving turns from Meigs a nd Gatliil countin. ---.. ,. --· ------ • 7 . . 11 .... 9 ., • Sou1h G.ilio at - . . ,, 5 p.m. . ~"\ BY • Saves money: uses about the same eM!igy as a coffee maker, so tum down your thennostat and never be cold again . ' Tip 7 Ar1l " ., E-., at Southern, 5 p.m. -..11&-'0bri< 01 Meigs, 5 p.m . Everyone bates high beat bills. But we're all sick and tired of turning 'down the thermostat and then being cold. Well now, brand new HEAT SURGE'"' miracle beaters are actuaUy being given away free to the general public for the next two days starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. . Tbe only thing local readers have to do is call the Natioual Distrillution Hotline before the 48 hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantles. Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle beaters absolutely free. This is all happening to launch the new HEAT SURGE RoU-n-Glow•u Amish Fireplace that actually rolls from room to room so you can take the beat witlf)uu anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can immediately start saving on their beat bills. For the first time ever, portable Amish fireplaces are being delivered directly to the doors of aU those who beat the deadline. These miracle fireplaces have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' technology that gives you the peaceful flicker of a real fire but without any llames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them because they require no chimney and no vent. You just plug them in. The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but it bas no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, the soft spoken Amish craftsmen who hand make the mantles are imposing a strict household limit of 2 during the strain of the winter rUsh. "We can barely ~ up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now that it's really cold outside, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery in time to save.a lot of money,• confirms Timothy Milton, Natioual Shipping Director. •These portable RoU-n-Giow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensation. They actually give you a beauljfy!ly redecorated room while thW qulekly heat.from wall to walL n•a the only way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills aU at the same time," says Josette Holland, Home Makeover EXpert to the rich and famous. And here's the beat part. R.e8de1'8 who beat the 48-bour order deadline are ptting their ln.lported hi·tech -miracle· bpten free lVben encued In the Amlsb built reaiWooa ftreplace mantles. The _mantles are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Ainish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, atained and varnished. You just can't lind custOm made Amish mantles like this in tbe.national chain stores. That makes the oak mantle a real steal for just two hundred ninety~t dollars since the entire cllllt of the miracle beater is free. This free giveaway is the best way to slash beating billa and stay Wlirm through the dead of winter. The HEAT SURGE RoU-n-Glow Fireplace gives you aU the beauty and warmth of a built-in fireplace but it can also save you a ton of money on beating bills. Even people in California and Florida are llocking to get them so they may never have to turn on their furnace all winter. And since it uses about the same energy as a coffee maker the potential savings are absolutely Incredible. "We are making sure no one gets left out, but you better hurry because entire communi.ties of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep .up with winter demands. For now, we have to turn away dealers ' In order to let readers of today's newspaper have two per household just as long as they call before the deadline," confirms Milton. It's a really amart decision to get two right now because for only the next 48 bpurs you get both miracle beaters free. That's like putting live hundred bucks right in your pocket .and you can save even more money on your moDthly ·heating billa. "Everyone's calling to get one but those who really want to save a lot on their heating billa are surprising t_be whole family by getting .- 01 Southern, 5 p.m. Nellomillle-'ibll<"' Meigs, 5 p.m. "" ...,.a na ~--. Sp.!l\. ,.__ _ _ _S1>.m. . "'""" Vllioy .. Moigo, 5 "''"· Molgo Ill fall1!ind. 5 11.m. Saulhlm wiOiio HI, 4:111 p.m. , , ._ ..,.. 11 ca -·llolpw·( _ ,,,_, 1 EBWnOIIIoipw ( - - ), _ , 01 Pooil8•1ilu'll, 10 a.m. - .. Southern clobbers Eagles 19-9 .. · USA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills this wi nter, so entire Amish ·communities are working from the crack of d~wn to These fine real wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The oak mantle is a real steal at just two hundred ninety-eight dollars because all those who beat the order deadline by calling the Nat1onal Hotline at 1-800-242-6155 to order the fireplace mantles are actually getting the imported hi-tech Fireless Flame HEATSURGE miracle hei!ters for free. . . _ • - or - --- . ~..______._.. ~ _.._ busy keep trying r--':'--'-------~_:---;---;:;-:::-;;-::---;;;---,...;..:..,..-.:=-·=="""=='--......,-----;:;-:--1 log onto amiabfll'l!places.com. We ,promise to get to every call. Then we can haVe a delivery truck out to your door riglit away with your . J beautiful Amish made RoU-o-Giow Fireplace," . ihi!Jilatbiiil 'Tall fta!' l'lotlines are now Miltou said. opeo. All '*- ~ belit.tbe -18 hoof order "You'D instantly feel bone soothing best in , ~lineip Qlllll!l: tne Amish m<Jde f'weplace any room. You will never have to be cold again," 1 Mlntjes and lhiiiPIII!Il ;get ~ JQT SURGE he said. • ! i miracle ~free. .. · , ' ;they liM lolr d a StrJct limit of 2 per . ~- Since- home Wobdwoll<· •1!15 want to' aHid tbeir own·.mantle piep!, . 1'hey - letting PI!OIIIe -get t1\e impof\ted tWo. So wiliffi lliies 8re SURGE·• '., Flrel~ess Fta.. . • • W 'lit:: 'The HEAT SURGE mirade . hellier is a 1111111hf e~lgil """ ing genius~ tile Cll8t !SO~ ,YOU simply 1*'11 it rm-.Jqaidiid.-llout11!t.ltusesilboutfle, . . . " £ ••tal liQ llll\ll toffee llllll!r. JC, I ~lliii!S an•idig ·5,]19 mtl's. a.. I I miraCle ....-·ilane for just ".249: Or, .with t1\e ~mille 1IW1tle JOUg& the miracle Miller fnle. . Use tne tniP .below1o locate the weather zone yau IMe in and call tile.Hotline number for "1'001' zone. . ' ' *' * 01¢ fnll) 1he ,IXJOm so )lllllielil ~~aJ~Jihiug11•Hni>t.t11y. lt'N!11 hils 'fqn:e.s bot OEII'IIfUiidn rl \JIIilel Wltl!!!i S Laborillnrie!l . 1111! W ll. Jillliftg. lt :111111 ..,_ wtlh a full .}'Ill' Gill! a ....,_:Bide •e. · ~ I[ l I SIMI' CN I 1/lT .. a:JO.U..!Wv ,' 1~310-1731 " RoUs anywhere to throw an instant heat wave with no chimney, no vents, no wood·and no smoke M rn-a tt?IS.82 MASON, W.Va. - The 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be · held Satlll'day, May 31, at the Riverside Golf Course at 8:30a.m. The format is a $60 per person, bring your own team four-man scramble. Teams must have a combined handicap of 40 or aoove with only one team i:ncmber under I 0. Price Includes golf, cart, lunch, ,nd beverages. Prizes will .be awarded for the top three teams. For more information, coaw:t Meigs football coacb Mike Chaaoey at CoNTACI'US 1·740-«6-23-42 exl. 33 fa - 1·710 .46 3008 E.-- 1110'1SO~I,__,com ? •'er l:ric Asudulpli, St-ts W..., fl'oiO) <146.2342, ..t. 33 .,.ndoiptoOmyiiOllysentinel.com Jlrpl WaiW., 5t-ts Wrftllr ' . - - - """- - • • SAFE: The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but there IS no real fire. That makes it safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play and · the cat and dog will sleep. · • FREI: Get this '249 m~acle heater free. It is being given away free to all who beat the 48 hour order deadline for your choice of the oak or cherry Amish Mantles. The free heater comes already encased. f!o:r J:::' ~ ...~~~ . . m we -'""'6 decision. 1he game went scoreless dsrougb dsRie full fAmes, lUUI w~ mmngs WI lhcn GAHS struck in the top two runs m the top of ~ of the founb with dsRie luns seventh to secun: the deciL"'- --" both MHS . sion, lllowing the BliiC 1114 011 two White to - ~ dicit ibi1d ~Noble led die jonjng consecutive victory of the_ oft' with a double, then came season. The win was also Gallia Meigs jl:lnior Clay Bolin, .left, returns to first base on a pickoff attempt during a non-confern Academy's fifth over the ence baseball game against Gallia Academy on Tuesday. W!2j . . , . . ._..,.. .. . f7ol0) ~. ""'· 33 - - .o mydoilylribune.com LMiy Cn1m, Spoita Wrftnlr (7ol0) - -2342 . ..,_33 tcnom o~.cam .,.......,..._ Eastern sutl'ers second loss to Lady Bulldogs S1lu=F R&wT SPORTS@MYO,&,ILYSENTINEL.COM Eastern junior Derek Griffin, right, tries tD apply the tag to an Athens pla)'er for an out during a non-conference baseball game on Tuesday. Griffin -nt 3-for-5 fu:lm the plate with two doubles in the Eagles' 15-9 loss. Nine not enough as Eagles loSe to Bulldogs BY &.c ltviDoi..PH (3-7) scored nine runs: On Monday the Eagles only gave up one run, handily defeating the Miller Falcons, but Tuesday their OpPOPICnt scored at least oocc m every inning except the .seventh and outprQduced them for the win. Zacb Hendrix siaited on the mound for Eastern. The junior struck out three and walked three in four innings: ER~NDOLPHOMI'OAILYSENTINEL.COM 0064. • SAVES ON BILLS: Everyone gets low bills i!f1d stays warm and cozy. Naomi Abrams' new Roll·n·Giow Fireplace saves a ton of money and makes her front room look like a million bucks. s-ndemd seven bits, no walks and sbuck qut six in picking up the ~ ~ Dunfee gave claimed the win. Southern pitching struck out six and walked four. DeWeese suffered lhe loss with Swiggett and Brown coming on in relief. Eastern had four strike outs and eight walks. Southern scored first in 746-992- 2158 or 746-992- • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: This is the pbrtable Roll ·n·Giow' M Fireplace that easily rolls from bedroom to li~ing room. No vents, no chimney and no tools. Just plug it in. Thompson BEAVFR. - Senior Wes Ri111.e had two home nuns and five RBrs and senior K r e i g Kleski bad six RBI's the as Southern Tornadoes stormed to a 19-9 nonleague boys'.vamty baseball Bile win over . ::"::·--- . tile Bea\"CC'Eastern Eagles Tue!lday night. Soutbem 6-1 ) continues the success it enjoyed last seaso11 as it heads into the thi~;li of the Tri-Valley Conference race in the next ten days. . · Butch Mambout was die Southern starting pitcher, while Michael Manuel 15th Annual ·Meigs Football · Golf tourney • .,....1'1Meifulhl~fleilttl.rblne~ , :t Marauders (4-3) in their last six DYdiQgS, including its sooond straight against the Maroon and Gold. It was a p1ll! pitcher's . duel, as Austm Dunfee and· Shawn · Thompson gave grut seven-inning pedorJIIIIICe!l fW Meigs Bod Gallia Academy, respectively. BY Scot I Wou:E SPORTS CORRESPONDENT SPOKrS BIUEFS '. *'suas A ROCKSPRINGS rivalry usually brings out the best of bod! teams involved. The Gallia Academy and Meigs rivalry _woold be a good .example of 1hal case following Tuesday evening's nail-bi~ basebaU clash, wbioh went to the visiting Blue Devils by a lwd-fougbt 5-4 margin during a_ non-conference ' match . The~- (S-.31 bad to overoome a 4-3 deficit afta' "-- ~..t- . . 'th ~? (UMS) • BWAI.~LYTRIIIUNE.COM Sou1h Goilio <11 Southern, 5 p.m. By MARl< WooDS Universal MMia 8yrrJJimU Bl The Daily Sen~el Rlldllalle ill Blilla-'s rd8n to f'\oic . ,;, TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern and Alhens combined for 34 hits and 24 runs in an offensive battle that eventually ihe visiting Bulldogs beat the Eagles 159 iin a non-ronference baseball game Tuesday. It was the seoond time iii as many days that Eastern saw ~ ' , Junior Ben Bu~kley came on in relief in the fifth, striking out four and walking three. Athens finished with 21 hits, and Eastern had 13. Junior Derek Griffin led the Eagles offensively. He went 3-for-5 with two doubles and thrjle runs scored. Sophomore Nick Brannon was 2-for-3 with a double, a walk, and a rwJ scored, and Buckley was 2-for-3, as well. Hendrix finished 2-for4 with a double and walk. Buckley for Hendrix· wasn't the only substitution Eastern was forced to make. A scary Collision between sophomores Andrew Benedum and Jake Lynch in the top of the third forced Lynch from the game with an injury. The two were try- a ATHENS - Five Lady Eagles had bits, and Alhens committed seven ermrs, but Eastern struggled to get baners. home and lost for the s econd time lhis season 9-2 t:O the Lady Bulldogs in 8 non,()()n-· ference . Moll PI DIP . s oftball game on Tuesday. Eastern had a total of I 0 base runners in the contest but ended with two runs to show for it. . Sami €ummin s- agai n pitchcil llir Eastern_ :S.O~ ) • striking out four and walking three. Athens (4-3) had eight hits, four of which came in the fourth inning when the Lady Bulldogs scored three runs. Alhens- scored four more runs on a double, a single, a ·· walk, and three errors in the bottom of the sixth. The Lady Eagles had four errors for the game. Kelsey Holter, Allie Rawson, Kathryn B.land. Cassie Hauber, and Cummins all had one hit for Eastern . Hauber and Cummins al so reached base on errors. as did Jessica Cleland, Megan Carnahan, and Btitney Morrison . ft ? M - E del . . .2 ~ Blue Angels fly past Lady Marauders 7-3 BY • JIJI Wluall run outcome. GAHS managed nine hits off ofl.ady Marauder starter ROCKSPRINGS -They Hailey Ebcrsbach in the uiare not~ aoy frequent" umph, while MHS (3-3) flyer miles for .lbeir efforts, mustered seven safeties off but tbe Gallia Academy soft. Davis. Both pitcbcn went ball team continues to take the distance, throwing seven care of busineu on tile road. complete innings in the conThe Blue AD&ell, playina test. in tbeir sixth 5lraight contest The Maroon and Gold away from Memorial Fteld, struck first in the bottom of won tbeir second straight the first when Amy Barr contest and improved to.6-2 delivered a saaifice fly that ovenl.l this season follow- plated Meri VanMeter ing Tuesday .evening's 7-3 who reoeived a lead-off vicrory over Meigs in a non- walk. - to take a J..() lead. conferenoe m•tchup. Gallia Academy retaliated The Blue and White fell in its next at-bat as Brittyn behind l-0 after one inning Saunders delivered a single, of play, but rallied with a then later· scored when uio of two-wn outbursts in Brinany Miller singled to tie the second, fourth and sixtb the game at one. Miller frames en route to establish- worked her way over to ing 6-3 advantage through third, then Amy Noe delivsix complete . The guests ered a sacrifice to score tacked on an insurance run Miller for a 2-1 edge. in the sevenlh, then staner The Lady Marauders Kimber Davis retired the countered with a run in the side in the bonle half of the Plrnr-~a seventh to ~ the four~Lvm!BUNE.COM I . ·lll;yan W.illlrslpholo Meigs sophomore Tricia Smith. left, tags Gallia Academy senior Lindsay Ward for an out as sophomore Meli VanMeter, right, and senior Hannah Pratt look on during a non~onference ~II game 011 Tuesday. �Pqe Bz • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aprilt6. 2008 www.mydail)-sentinel.com WWW.JFcydiPrl! .Lee's homer leads Cubs over Reds in Baker's return to.former club lh' RicK GANO • ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO One of Dusty Baker's fiN questions as he got ~eady to manage again at Wrigley field was dlls: Which way is the wind blowing? After four years as manager of me Cubs.. .B aker knows bow it can affect lhe game. "The first thing you do when you get here, you cbock the wind," he said. k was blowing out Thcsday, and the C hicago Cubs hit three homers to beat lbeir former manager and bis Cincinnati Reds 9-5 011 a bluste!y night. Baker got th,e OubS within five outs of the World Series five years ago, but after a bst-plaoe finish in 2006, his CJODiniCl was not renewed. He :got an emful from the auwd at Wrigley field that booed him loudly when he I I changed pitchers in the se\' enth and eighth inni ngs. lt was ;,ornething he expected. ··Sooner or later y·ou· re going to get booed. So. what tbeheck 'l" he said before the game. lbe win might have come with a price for lhe Glbs. Leadoff . hiller Alfon so Soriano never came lo ·bat alter htuting his right calf wben he used his unique llop to catch Ken Griffey' s firstinning fly balL I{ was initially called a s~ain, but Soriano was ha\'· ing an MRI on . Tuesd ey night and manager Lou Piniella said he didn 't know bowlooghis starwillbeOUL dri ve to left -center on ;J ni~hl with thc> wind hlt•win~ out at 19 mph ~"'"up to :!t> mph. ~1ar~ O.;R."" and Rvan Th,•rinl .1h0 c<>"· nected.·fm lhe Cu b,. ''We talked a))(1Ut it tCld:ty in batting practice. There were not 100 man) ball' Jef1 today whC)l we got done:· said DeR!lsa, who moved from second base to lef1 field to replace Soriano. - All 'you had to do wa' get it up in the air." Ke n Griffe_, Jr. hit hi' 595th lwmcr. and Joev YNtc• added a '"in ,/h>t m the ninth for the Red,. ll' hn Jo,t their founh qra igh t. "Wilh the wind blowing out you try to minimize the damage as much as you can,", winning pitcher Ryan Dempster said. Harang ( 1-2) took his first career loss at Wrigley Field, where he was 4-0 in cight previous appearances. antl "'t'llprobablybeawhil e,~ Piniella said. ..If he's out an extended period.. it will hun us: · · Lee" s fifth homer of me season - . and fifth of his career against the .Reds' Aaron !llll'liiig- was a long H1rang gave up ~t hits moved to lefi &om second and Ji \·e runs in six .innings when FontenO'l ' replaced and fell to 8-4 lifetime Soriano in tbe cmler. cc.Jin'! the Cub s. 1be Cubs went ahead m · ·11 wa~ tough to get loose. tbe bolrom half as ·Kosuke II wa' nne of those ~ys Fulrudouie singled and " here ) ou go 001 there and DeRosa homered to left. you _just don"t have it,~ Griffey's homer was a H~ r:tJlf 'aid ~You get out two-JWI shot to center off there and ifs oold, youroose Dempster and it gave tbe gets running. ~ R'tds a 3-2 lead in lhe mmt. Close r - turned-starter lbeReds' star issixdiondle Dcrnpster (2..01 gave up five · career list. No. 5 is Sammy hits and f~u r runs in six-plus Sosa with 609. inninf", He left during the . The Reds had a big :innmg 'C\ cnth when tlle Reds brewing in die .seventh after k~"lcd the bases with no Paul · Bako singled arul <>t~<' but 'cored only one run, -pinch--hiller Soolll Hanoberg t!1. :nb to stellar defensive walked .to finish Dempster. pb)-' hy Fontenot at~ Relievu Carlos Mamilol and Lee at firsl fielded Corey Patt.erson'~ The Reds grabbed a I~ buntandtluewbigband[ate lead in the second when to seoond, a fielder"s choice Dempster walk:ed BlliBdoo dlat loaded the b:L<:es wilh no Phillips and Adam Dunn outs. before Edwin Enamacion. But Fontenot made a great batting only .1 79, lined an diving mb behind second · RUI single ov« DeRosa's on Jeff . Keppingu"s head in left, DeRosa had grounder lip me middle, flip- G:ribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED· pio:g to shortsmp lberiot oovering foc llhe furooout as a run scored. Lee men grabbed Griffey' s bard grounder a nd started a 3-6-3 double play. "D-lee made .a great play 011 dial doob e play to SIDp the game from being vied,~ Baker said . The Oubs made it 7-4 in me bottom half when Lee singled, Aramis R.amiiU bit an RBI double and DeRosa a run-soorin:g single oft' reliever Jared BUI1m1. TheriiYI bit a two-run s'lmt, his first of dle season, off Todd Coffey in the eighlh. Notes: Grift'ey. Bake' :and Lee were among those who wore No. 42 lo bonor Jadcie Robinson · on me 61 st anniversary of his major league dclluL ... PatterSOn, once the O!bs' rop prospect whose ·career with the ' ~Urn never met e~ons, also got his s!mre of boos. dassilied@mytllailytribume.mm while icing hi:s lmees. " I haven't been able. to do that ASSOCIAl£0 PRESS very often. n CLEVELAND Jed Lo~e bad an uoforgl'ttable major league debut. Jason Varitek's first appearance !ln Tuesday night wasn ' t bad, either. Lowrie drove in three runs in his first game for Boston and Varitek hit a pinch-hit home run in lhe ninth inning off Jerisen Lewis, leading the Red Sox to a 5-3 win over the Cleveland Indians· and a sweep of the twogame ALCS rematch. Varitek dido 't stan as Kevin Cash caught knuckleballing staner Tim Wakefield. But after warming up in the bullpen, the 36year-old Varilek came up with one out in the nintl:l and drove a 1-2 sinker from Lewis (0-1) . the opposite way to left-center (or his third career .h omer as a pincJichitter. "I've had my fair share of appeamnces as a pincb-hitter over my .career,~ Varitek said Eagles fromPageBI iog to run dewn a pop fly iri · foul territory in front of the Athens dugout · when they coUided head-on. Lynch, who went 1-for-2 before leaving, was replaced by Griffin at catcher. Benedurn was replaced by ~nior Dan Buckley at third base in the fifth. . Both teams had their bats going from slalt to finish. Athens opened the game with a single by their leadoff batter, who eventually scored to give the Bulldogs the early lead. Eastern did them one better in their half of the first. Red Sox manager Terry Francona is ooncemed about playing Varitek too much and wanted to give him .the whole night off. But needing a big hit; he lil!lmed to the veteran and Varitek deliv,efed. "We can't have him catch 162 games.n Franoona said. ~1 struggle with tha.tDoesn' t look like '.'Fek does.~ Followillg Varitet' s llhiFd homer this season, Boston made it S-3 on Kevin Youkilis' RBl single. 1be Rod So11., wbo woo three smugbi ower the Indians iiO ad'l'ance to die World Series last Oooober, will take a four-game winning s~eak to New York for a :two-game set at Yankee Stadium staning Wednesday. The rivals just met last weekend. · [)avid Auin!SOla {1-1} gO(· tbe final out m the ·eighth and Hidelci Okajima wotked · Lynch led off with a single, and b~k-to-back doubles by Griffin and Hendrix helped the Eagles take the lead 2-1 : Athens erupted for-four runs in both the scoorid ud third innings, and Eastern did their best to keep pace. Though they didn't score in the second, doubles by Griffin and Brannon, singles by senior Tyler Keams and Ben B!lckley, and walks by senior Kyle Gordon and Benodum meant five runs and a 10-7 score after three. Th.e teams traded. runs in . ~. founh. The . Bulldogs' leadoff batter again singled and later scored, and Griffin did the same, getting his third hit in three at-bats before scoring his third iun. But in the end, Athens' the ninth for his first save. Lowrie's first major league hit - a two-run single in the .seventh - gave the Red Sox a 3-2 lead. When the 23-year-old got to ftrst base he cou 1d hardly contrin himself. "I can't even describe it." he said of standing on the bag. " It' s one of those moments in your life you are always goin g to remember." Lowrie, a natural shortstop who started ·at third base, is lhe first Red Sox player to drive in three runs in his major league debut ~ince MeaiH Combs, wbo bit ·a lhree-run hmmer on Sept. l2<' 1947. In his 'l ocker, the Salem, Ore., native had ,a souvenir lineup card and two balls - · one a joke the Red Sox inillially gave him - · and the real ball commemorating ibis lirst hit. . On lhe other side of the room, Varitek, whose first major league hit came on a niDlll-inning pinch-hit smgle in 1997, was proud of th~ . consiste~t output was too much for Eastern 10 match. The, Bulldogs scored five more runs before the seventh, and Buckley was the · only other Eagle to scoreafter a hit in the bottum of ' the ~eveiith . Freshman Tyler Hendrix. Gordon, and Benedum also had hits for Eastern. Sophomore Titu s Pierce, junior Jordan Kimes, Zacb Hendrix, and Brannon all had walks. Eastern's next game will be Thursday when they travel across county to play the Southern Tornadoes . First pitch wi II be thrown at 5 p.m. AHS EHS A1hens 15, EaS1em 9 , 44 123 0 15211 2051 00 1 91 31 . rookie. "That was a big hit," he said. "You go out tllere and just make ' contact in your fmt major league game and you ' re pretty happy. To walk 3way willh three steaks (RBls) and that puts you in the top five on our team." Victor Martinez had three hits and two RBls fur the Indians, who have dropped five of six and lost cliiser .Joe Borowski :on 1Uesday. He was placed on tbe 15day disabled li.st with a strained lrioeps muscl~ One of Cleveland's many problems is a lapk of hitting. The Indians came in ba!ring a league-worst .241 as a team, . and they aren't excelling in many ocher .areas. "We need to get ~·" starter Paul B)'l'd · ~ ~we ' re ju~t root clicking. We' re not gettitlg tbe two- and~ • Eastern front Page Bl Fly I fromPageBl a llOI'K:OI'lfer· enlle base-' bottom of the third to tie things at two apiece when an error allowed Lian Hoffman to s'core after a single. Then mthe fourth, GAHS started the ianina with a lead-off triple by CoWUJey Shriver and a walk to ball ,came against Athens on Tundly. 5 ?J · .,..i. IIIII II Und~ey IICol'ed Niday. Shriver later on a Brittrn Saunderti aroundoul for a 3· · 2 !cud, then Niday crotled home on a Miller ~ndout to give the aue ta a 4-21eat1. Mcigli never came cloter the r~st of the way. 1 Gu ll iu Academy ~ two more in the sixth, 11 ed by Shriver with a off single. Niday followed with a single that scored ' • m lead. · · Jolge Julio came in and waiHd BoSinn's first tw6 hilt.e6 befme getling pulled. Rafael. Pe!u relieved ;and ~y made a diving catch oaJulio (Jugo's bunt, but the bill ilounoed oil his glove aocl cammcd through catcbrct" Madinez's legs. 1!tgi!!iter._ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Olftu M,.,.c Monday thr-U Friday a..m. to 5:00 p.m. Oead'tir~ Worcl Ads - . . .....-ex 11 ; :bl . . . . . t a. 1:00 .,....... ft-...,.._.~· s • :: 1-::Ga p ..m . ••• ...__. or uZ•.-=: s.z ~~~~~on z a..p !Prior~ . ., ... , . ,..,..._. Dl ¥1-r: 1:'M """!......, ...............·----- ... . . . . liMit.. -~ .. ..................... ............. .............................. _.,..,. •-.tW.. ....... A... e •• I ~·=Clu=;= rour tlon ~...... lllt-C 1 Disjplpy Ad$ .All 1POLI':I!I:<Ohk» Villllf~ ,__ h'ril*'l11D-. ..;.ct. or- cenc:.leny ..t ct.,y ttm.. Emno mu.t ._·.......,.... un'tt.fim lrlbunll ;U I' i _..._, 111f11Dn...1t.n•ttlt est Df·tne llf*e'DCCUI*dbV"ttW.ror..cl on~U.ftrst ._,.Oft, ...V'-M'........1tiM ', _..1rom..,_liiLI' ;or om..._,. DfMI·Od Cliwii41Li. eon.::uonwMI ... nllllltR'tiMftNI-.IIIblll..ttllan. ........ Wlllllla-. •'Cui'Nnl,.._ _,.. . . . .. • •AII'!WI ..... •ue:llwoiC:Itl .,. aui:ltiCt to1tw ,._,., F.tr tioual~:ag Ac1 Of 1 -. • Thtl .w..w~; not .ny .twa:aw:w tn ¥~~M~~Uon df tt. ..... 10 ~.,t·.-·""•'ll•:no.·fw..._.l ~.,r__T(i):.~.~~~-N_,.JI .o ; ~.,r__.~ ·.rouCIBtr . .s.ALE-.- Mother of 3 chlldcare at avail~ for my home Large. Clean and sa1e home. Plenty of toys and entertain- ment. Ages ().4 years, M·F, days and open to the idea of nigtn:s. Pomeroy area 740444-4483. ,o 0 :me froln ... Gordon pre- ' pare for the .next pitch dul:ing the fl1'ttl inning Of · Wilb Wakefield out, the Indians tied it 3-3 the sevenlh when reliever Manny Jldnnmm bit Ryan <ia~Xo with tbe bases IOBIJed Byld dido 't allow an earned IUD in six innings, but me right-bander could only sit and watch in lhe ~venlh as O~yeland's bullpen &ilcd to bold a 2-1 Sentinel Ul:ribunt Clobbers Morrison aild Hauber had · the only RB!s. Scoreless after one, the Lady Bulldogs' leadoff batter walked in the bollom of the second, and the next batter hit a double to left field that drove in the frrst run of . the game. Eastern thcil-got its first two outs of the inning, but an enm cost them another JW1 ·One batter later before they could get the third out The score was still 2..0 In the top of the fourth when Eastern seniors Dan BUCkley, left, plaoe.n Websjtes: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com ~~------------~~~~-~~~~==~--~~~~~Th~~~~--- Lowrie, called up from Pawtllcket last week, hit his two-run single Ill center to make it 3-2. DUmfounded . by Wakefield's dancim$ knuckleball fur imlmgs.. the Indians soored twice in the fifth to take .a precarious · lead. Casey Bbke led off with bloop siagle and Wakefield walked Grady Sizemore. B~ake moved up on David l>ellucci's fly to center, and after Travis Hafner watlced, Martinez singled to •center to soore two. JhGnny Pecalta missed a chance ·t o add runs, bouncing into a 5-4-3 double play. Lowrie gave Boston a 1-0 lead m~ fifth, beatin:g Utrow to first Qn a potential double-play grounder. Noles: The Indians have lost four consecutive series for the first ·time ·since 2(X)6. fclrl% beNne a run and Devin Riffle with Kleski and · ~ sinEJed as Beaver Chapman aboard, !he score 1IW:IIlap4-2. · ll5-8. Southern plated three Soollhem tied dte soore in. more in- the seventh for the Bl me third. K:feig Kleski 19-9 final. walked and Wes Ri1He Southern hitters were led the first inning when pounded a two nm home 'b y !Rift:le with two home Marnhout reached on an run on:r lhe feooe iiO tie lhe runs, a walk; and a double; error and scored on a Ryan game at 4-4. A Jordan Kleski three singles and a Chapman sacrifice fly. The , Taylo! double, . a J.D. w~k. Mamhout a single, Tornadoes added a seoond ~ walk, an enur, Ctiapman two singles and a . run _m .tbe· ~oond who.n . a4-31G~e~ odoot..and-·!iaeflfl~fly, Holteradouble, _Clms Holaa- doubled ~ . ~ RBI . e by Chap m~· Taylor .l! Clouble. and scGreil on a 6-3 grou_OO i011t 10 ilhe · gave Soutbem Whittington a single and by Anthony Shamblin, the a 1-4 lead. Eastern went up three walks. score 2-0. In the bottom of 8-7 in the . bottom of the Bryan Osborne Jed Beaver themnmgDakotaVanhoose inning. with-arlouble. reached on an error, ,Nate In the sixth . inning, Southern hosts South DeWeese smgled and Southern plated etght runs Gallia Wednesday in Racine. advanced on an eJTOr, and to regam tbe lead and put 9outhom 111, - . . 11 Brett Bruner was hit by a the game out of reaclt. That s 112 306 4 19127 pttcb. Anthony Edler and innirig was capped by a E 040 500 0 ·956 Josh Brown eaob walked to three-run home run by MP - Mauel. LP - DeWeese. WP -:-- Dawson: LP - Hendrht • • out hit like we did last year. We're not making the big pitch at a key time. like we did. It's just a lilllle thing bere or !here and hopefully it will start falling into In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To .Yaur .... Boston tak~ two from Cleveland as Varitek's homer lifts Red Sox past Indians . lh'TOMWmtERS ltiloel.com All,_; . . . . Mi'lldtltng tn this ••• 1 per .. ' uubjct tD the Fwi:Mnl Fatr Houalng ~ct of 1968 which m.kes It llleg~~l to •dvertile ...~ lirntt.tion or dlacrlmln.tlon t.Md on ~renee, ractJ , color, religion , MX fllmilllll ..tatut~m,n• l­ origin.. « .anwJrilltnHDn lD ~any•uCfi diacrimirwtlon." · • Kelsey Holter got on base the bottom of the inning but with a ·one-out single. She suffered tbe same fate themad¥anced to second on Allie · selves in the top of the sixth. Rawson 's at-bat Ka.t:l)ryn Rawson had the only hit for Bland followed liP with a . the Lady Eagles. single to right-center field, . Athens committed six but Holter w.as thrown out errors ·in the top nf the sevat home to end the mning. enth, but the damage was The Lady Bulldogs used minimal on lbe scoreboard three singles, a double, and as Cummins scored ·the lone , a walk to score three in· the run on Morrison's RBI. bottom of the fowtb and Eastern's next game make tl!e score 5..0. · ·also be on the road. The .Eastern ~trung two hits · Lady-Eagle!fWHI pta:y oo1J.IjC together in tbe ftftb to get ty-rival Southern on on the scoreboard as Thursday at 5 p .m. Cummins singled to right, and then Cassie Hauber --..a,e 112 1100 010 1. 254 drove ber home with a dou- E A 020 304 X 987 ble. EI1S 15-2): Cummin&ilnd Rawson. Eastern retired the Lady AHS (4-3): Daugherty and - '· Bulldo~ in four batters in WP - Daugherty; L'P -Cummins. will Sfuiver from second, mak- innlligs in the circle. ing it a 5-2 contest. Niday Hoffman~ Barr and Mick:i later SC<li¢ on a sac fly · Barnes all bad two hits each from Miller to make it a 6-2 for the hosts, while Fife provided the other safety in the margin. . loss. Ebersbach walked MHS countered with a run in its half of the sixth three and struck out zero wben Barr machcd safely over seven innings of work, Gallia Academy, which with a double, llien later currently leads the SEOAL loami on a Kelsey Fife single to Cllt the deficit in balf South Division with a 4-0 record, travels tn 111Cbon at6-3. today for, another league Shrivcr .drove in Karl road contelt. Mei&ll retums Campbell in the seventh tn action Thunday. when it with a double. coneludina the IPCOii.q at 7-3. GAHS 11 ho1t1 Nei10Dvllle·Yoct in ,a Oonfnncc Ohio now 4-2 011 tb.i• cunent ab.· Tri-Valley Dividon matchup. Both ~ ?'Old trip. Shriver led the Anaela' pme1 IU'e echoduled for ' oft'en1lve attack with three p.m. hits, while Miller followed 011111 'HFI!UWT, ..... I with two safetln Campbell, Davi&, Niday and Saunders also lidded a hit apiece to the winning cause. Davis also walked one and struck dut four over seven • '• Gallt;otll Melgo oao aoa 1 - 11 , 101 001 0 - 171 GAlli (W): KlmOor Davie and L.lndlly ward. (11-3): Hallty Ebt-on and Shlnolto Smith. WP- Davlo: LP- Ebol-. -· preference. limitation or ANDA OR ANEW CAREER . IN THE CLASSIREDS �Pqe Bz • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aprilt6. 2008 www.mydail)-sentinel.com WWW.JFcydiPrl! .Lee's homer leads Cubs over Reds in Baker's return to.former club lh' RicK GANO • ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO One of Dusty Baker's fiN questions as he got ~eady to manage again at Wrigley field was dlls: Which way is the wind blowing? After four years as manager of me Cubs.. .B aker knows bow it can affect lhe game. "The first thing you do when you get here, you cbock the wind," he said. k was blowing out Thcsday, and the C hicago Cubs hit three homers to beat lbeir former manager and bis Cincinnati Reds 9-5 011 a bluste!y night. Baker got th,e OubS within five outs of the World Series five years ago, but after a bst-plaoe finish in 2006, his CJODiniCl was not renewed. He :got an emful from the auwd at Wrigley field that booed him loudly when he I I changed pitchers in the se\' enth and eighth inni ngs. lt was ;,ornething he expected. ··Sooner or later y·ou· re going to get booed. So. what tbeheck 'l" he said before the game. lbe win might have come with a price for lhe Glbs. Leadoff . hiller Alfon so Soriano never came lo ·bat alter htuting his right calf wben he used his unique llop to catch Ken Griffey' s firstinning fly balL I{ was initially called a s~ain, but Soriano was ha\'· ing an MRI on . Tuesd ey night and manager Lou Piniella said he didn 't know bowlooghis starwillbeOUL dri ve to left -center on ;J ni~hl with thc> wind hlt•win~ out at 19 mph ~"'"up to :!t> mph. ~1ar~ O.;R."" and Rvan Th,•rinl .1h0 c<>"· nected.·fm lhe Cu b,. ''We talked a))(1Ut it tCld:ty in batting practice. There were not 100 man) ball' Jef1 today whC)l we got done:· said DeR!lsa, who moved from second base to lef1 field to replace Soriano. - All 'you had to do wa' get it up in the air." Ke n Griffe_, Jr. hit hi' 595th lwmcr. and Joev YNtc• added a '"in ,/h>t m the ninth for the Red,. ll' hn Jo,t their founh qra igh t. "Wilh the wind blowing out you try to minimize the damage as much as you can,", winning pitcher Ryan Dempster said. Harang ( 1-2) took his first career loss at Wrigley Field, where he was 4-0 in cight previous appearances. antl "'t'llprobablybeawhil e,~ Piniella said. ..If he's out an extended period.. it will hun us: · · Lee" s fifth homer of me season - . and fifth of his career against the .Reds' Aaron !llll'liiig- was a long H1rang gave up ~t hits moved to lefi &om second and Ji \·e runs in six .innings when FontenO'l ' replaced and fell to 8-4 lifetime Soriano in tbe cmler. cc.Jin'! the Cub s. 1be Cubs went ahead m · ·11 wa~ tough to get loose. tbe bolrom half as ·Kosuke II wa' nne of those ~ys Fulrudouie singled and " here ) ou go 001 there and DeRosa homered to left. you _just don"t have it,~ Griffey's homer was a H~ r:tJlf 'aid ~You get out two-JWI shot to center off there and ifs oold, youroose Dempster and it gave tbe gets running. ~ R'tds a 3-2 lead in lhe mmt. Close r - turned-starter lbeReds' star issixdiondle Dcrnpster (2..01 gave up five · career list. No. 5 is Sammy hits and f~u r runs in six-plus Sosa with 609. inninf", He left during the . The Reds had a big :innmg 'C\ cnth when tlle Reds brewing in die .seventh after k~"lcd the bases with no Paul · Bako singled arul <>t~<' but 'cored only one run, -pinch--hiller Soolll Hanoberg t!1. :nb to stellar defensive walked .to finish Dempster. pb)-' hy Fontenot at~ Relievu Carlos Mamilol and Lee at firsl fielded Corey Patt.erson'~ The Reds grabbed a I~ buntandtluewbigband[ate lead in the second when to seoond, a fielder"s choice Dempster walk:ed BlliBdoo dlat loaded the b:L<:es wilh no Phillips and Adam Dunn outs. before Edwin Enamacion. But Fontenot made a great batting only .1 79, lined an diving mb behind second · RUI single ov« DeRosa's on Jeff . Keppingu"s head in left, DeRosa had grounder lip me middle, flip- G:ribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED· pio:g to shortsmp lberiot oovering foc llhe furooout as a run scored. Lee men grabbed Griffey' s bard grounder a nd started a 3-6-3 double play. "D-lee made .a great play 011 dial doob e play to SIDp the game from being vied,~ Baker said . The Oubs made it 7-4 in me bottom half when Lee singled, Aramis R.amiiU bit an RBI double and DeRosa a run-soorin:g single oft' reliever Jared BUI1m1. TheriiYI bit a two-run s'lmt, his first of dle season, off Todd Coffey in the eighlh. Notes: Grift'ey. Bake' :and Lee were among those who wore No. 42 lo bonor Jadcie Robinson · on me 61 st anniversary of his major league dclluL ... PatterSOn, once the O!bs' rop prospect whose ·career with the ' ~Urn never met e~ons, also got his s!mre of boos. dassilied@mytllailytribume.mm while icing hi:s lmees. " I haven't been able. to do that ASSOCIAl£0 PRESS very often. n CLEVELAND Jed Lo~e bad an uoforgl'ttable major league debut. Jason Varitek's first appearance !ln Tuesday night wasn ' t bad, either. Lowrie drove in three runs in his first game for Boston and Varitek hit a pinch-hit home run in lhe ninth inning off Jerisen Lewis, leading the Red Sox to a 5-3 win over the Cleveland Indians· and a sweep of the twogame ALCS rematch. Varitek dido 't stan as Kevin Cash caught knuckleballing staner Tim Wakefield. But after warming up in the bullpen, the 36year-old Varilek came up with one out in the nintl:l and drove a 1-2 sinker from Lewis (0-1) . the opposite way to left-center (or his third career .h omer as a pincJichitter. "I've had my fair share of appeamnces as a pincb-hitter over my .career,~ Varitek said Eagles fromPageBI iog to run dewn a pop fly iri · foul territory in front of the Athens dugout · when they coUided head-on. Lynch, who went 1-for-2 before leaving, was replaced by Griffin at catcher. Benedurn was replaced by ~nior Dan Buckley at third base in the fifth. . Both teams had their bats going from slalt to finish. Athens opened the game with a single by their leadoff batter, who eventually scored to give the Bulldogs the early lead. Eastern did them one better in their half of the first. Red Sox manager Terry Francona is ooncemed about playing Varitek too much and wanted to give him .the whole night off. But needing a big hit; he lil!lmed to the veteran and Varitek deliv,efed. "We can't have him catch 162 games.n Franoona said. ~1 struggle with tha.tDoesn' t look like '.'Fek does.~ Followillg Varitet' s llhiFd homer this season, Boston made it S-3 on Kevin Youkilis' RBl single. 1be Rod So11., wbo woo three smugbi ower the Indians iiO ad'l'ance to die World Series last Oooober, will take a four-game winning s~eak to New York for a :two-game set at Yankee Stadium staning Wednesday. The rivals just met last weekend. · [)avid Auin!SOla {1-1} gO(· tbe final out m the ·eighth and Hidelci Okajima wotked · Lynch led off with a single, and b~k-to-back doubles by Griffin and Hendrix helped the Eagles take the lead 2-1 : Athens erupted for-four runs in both the scoorid ud third innings, and Eastern did their best to keep pace. Though they didn't score in the second, doubles by Griffin and Brannon, singles by senior Tyler Keams and Ben B!lckley, and walks by senior Kyle Gordon and Benodum meant five runs and a 10-7 score after three. Th.e teams traded. runs in . ~. founh. The . Bulldogs' leadoff batter again singled and later scored, and Griffin did the same, getting his third hit in three at-bats before scoring his third iun. But in the end, Athens' the ninth for his first save. Lowrie's first major league hit - a two-run single in the .seventh - gave the Red Sox a 3-2 lead. When the 23-year-old got to ftrst base he cou 1d hardly contrin himself. "I can't even describe it." he said of standing on the bag. " It' s one of those moments in your life you are always goin g to remember." Lowrie, a natural shortstop who started ·at third base, is lhe first Red Sox player to drive in three runs in his major league debut ~ince MeaiH Combs, wbo bit ·a lhree-run hmmer on Sept. l2<' 1947. In his 'l ocker, the Salem, Ore., native had ,a souvenir lineup card and two balls - · one a joke the Red Sox inillially gave him - · and the real ball commemorating ibis lirst hit. . On lhe other side of the room, Varitek, whose first major league hit came on a niDlll-inning pinch-hit smgle in 1997, was proud of th~ . consiste~t output was too much for Eastern 10 match. The, Bulldogs scored five more runs before the seventh, and Buckley was the · only other Eagle to scoreafter a hit in the bottum of ' the ~eveiith . Freshman Tyler Hendrix. Gordon, and Benedum also had hits for Eastern. Sophomore Titu s Pierce, junior Jordan Kimes, Zacb Hendrix, and Brannon all had walks. Eastern's next game will be Thursday when they travel across county to play the Southern Tornadoes . First pitch wi II be thrown at 5 p.m. AHS EHS A1hens 15, EaS1em 9 , 44 123 0 15211 2051 00 1 91 31 . rookie. "That was a big hit," he said. "You go out tllere and just make ' contact in your fmt major league game and you ' re pretty happy. To walk 3way willh three steaks (RBls) and that puts you in the top five on our team." Victor Martinez had three hits and two RBls fur the Indians, who have dropped five of six and lost cliiser .Joe Borowski :on 1Uesday. He was placed on tbe 15day disabled li.st with a strained lrioeps muscl~ One of Cleveland's many problems is a lapk of hitting. The Indians came in ba!ring a league-worst .241 as a team, . and they aren't excelling in many ocher .areas. "We need to get ~·" starter Paul B)'l'd · ~ ~we ' re ju~t root clicking. We' re not gettitlg tbe two- and~ • Eastern front Page Bl Fly I fromPageBl a llOI'K:OI'lfer· enlle base-' bottom of the third to tie things at two apiece when an error allowed Lian Hoffman to s'core after a single. Then mthe fourth, GAHS started the ianina with a lead-off triple by CoWUJey Shriver and a walk to ball ,came against Athens on Tundly. 5 ?J · .,..i. IIIII II Und~ey IICol'ed Niday. Shriver later on a Brittrn Saunderti aroundoul for a 3· · 2 !cud, then Niday crotled home on a Miller ~ndout to give the aue ta a 4-21eat1. Mcigli never came cloter the r~st of the way. 1 Gu ll iu Academy ~ two more in the sixth, 11 ed by Shriver with a off single. Niday followed with a single that scored ' • m lead. · · Jolge Julio came in and waiHd BoSinn's first tw6 hilt.e6 befme getling pulled. Rafael. Pe!u relieved ;and ~y made a diving catch oaJulio (Jugo's bunt, but the bill ilounoed oil his glove aocl cammcd through catcbrct" Madinez's legs. 1!tgi!!iter._ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Olftu M,.,.c Monday thr-U Friday a..m. to 5:00 p.m. Oead'tir~ Worcl Ads - . . .....-ex 11 ; :bl . . . . . t a. 1:00 .,....... ft-...,.._.~· s • :: 1-::Ga p ..m . ••• ...__. or uZ•.-=: s.z ~~~~~on z a..p !Prior~ . ., ... , . ,..,..._. Dl ¥1-r: 1:'M """!......, ...............·----- ... . . . . liMit.. -~ .. ..................... ............. .............................. _.,..,. •-.tW.. ....... A... e •• I ~·=Clu=;= rour tlon ~...... lllt-C 1 Disjplpy Ad$ .All 1POLI':I!I:<Ohk» Villllf~ ,__ h'ril*'l11D-. ..;.ct. or- cenc:.leny ..t ct.,y ttm.. Emno mu.t ._·.......,.... un'tt.fim lrlbunll ;U I' i _..._, 111f11Dn...1t.n•ttlt est Df·tne llf*e'DCCUI*dbV"ttW.ror..cl on~U.ftrst ._,.Oft, ...V'-M'........1tiM ', _..1rom..,_liiLI' ;or om..._,. DfMI·Od Cliwii41Li. eon.::uonwMI ... nllllltR'tiMftNI-.IIIblll..ttllan. ........ Wlllllla-. •'Cui'Nnl,.._ _,.. . . . .. • •AII'!WI ..... •ue:llwoiC:Itl .,. aui:ltiCt to1tw ,._,., F.tr tioual~:ag Ac1 Of 1 -. • Thtl .w..w~; not .ny .twa:aw:w tn ¥~~M~~Uon df tt. ..... 10 ~.,t·.-·""•'ll•:no.·fw..._.l ~.,r__T(i):.~.~~~-N_,.JI .o ; ~.,r__.~ ·.rouCIBtr . .s.ALE-.- Mother of 3 chlldcare at avail~ for my home Large. Clean and sa1e home. Plenty of toys and entertain- ment. Ages ().4 years, M·F, days and open to the idea of nigtn:s. Pomeroy area 740444-4483. ,o 0 :me froln ... Gordon pre- ' pare for the .next pitch dul:ing the fl1'ttl inning Of · Wilb Wakefield out, the Indians tied it 3-3 the sevenlh when reliever Manny Jldnnmm bit Ryan <ia~Xo with tbe bases IOBIJed Byld dido 't allow an earned IUD in six innings, but me right-bander could only sit and watch in lhe ~venlh as O~yeland's bullpen &ilcd to bold a 2-1 Sentinel Ul:ribunt Clobbers Morrison aild Hauber had · the only RB!s. Scoreless after one, the Lady Bulldogs' leadoff batter walked in the bollom of the second, and the next batter hit a double to left field that drove in the frrst run of . the game. Eastern thcil-got its first two outs of the inning, but an enm cost them another JW1 ·One batter later before they could get the third out The score was still 2..0 In the top of the fourth when Eastern seniors Dan BUCkley, left, plaoe.n Websjtes: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com ~~------------~~~~-~~~~==~--~~~~~Th~~~~--- Lowrie, called up from Pawtllcket last week, hit his two-run single Ill center to make it 3-2. DUmfounded . by Wakefield's dancim$ knuckleball fur imlmgs.. the Indians soored twice in the fifth to take .a precarious · lead. Casey Bbke led off with bloop siagle and Wakefield walked Grady Sizemore. B~ake moved up on David l>ellucci's fly to center, and after Travis Hafner watlced, Martinez singled to •center to soore two. JhGnny Pecalta missed a chance ·t o add runs, bouncing into a 5-4-3 double play. Lowrie gave Boston a 1-0 lead m~ fifth, beatin:g Utrow to first Qn a potential double-play grounder. Noles: The Indians have lost four consecutive series for the first ·time ·since 2(X)6. fclrl% beNne a run and Devin Riffle with Kleski and · ~ sinEJed as Beaver Chapman aboard, !he score 1IW:IIlap4-2. · ll5-8. Southern plated three Soollhem tied dte soore in. more in- the seventh for the Bl me third. K:feig Kleski 19-9 final. walked and Wes Ri1He Southern hitters were led the first inning when pounded a two nm home 'b y !Rift:le with two home Marnhout reached on an run on:r lhe feooe iiO tie lhe runs, a walk; and a double; error and scored on a Ryan game at 4-4. A Jordan Kleski three singles and a Chapman sacrifice fly. The , Taylo! double, . a J.D. w~k. Mamhout a single, Tornadoes added a seoond ~ walk, an enur, Ctiapman two singles and a . run _m .tbe· ~oond who.n . a4-31G~e~ odoot..and-·!iaeflfl~fly, Holteradouble, _Clms Holaa- doubled ~ . ~ RBI . e by Chap m~· Taylor .l! Clouble. and scGreil on a 6-3 grou_OO i011t 10 ilhe · gave Soutbem Whittington a single and by Anthony Shamblin, the a 1-4 lead. Eastern went up three walks. score 2-0. In the bottom of 8-7 in the . bottom of the Bryan Osborne Jed Beaver themnmgDakotaVanhoose inning. with-arlouble. reached on an error, ,Nate In the sixth . inning, Southern hosts South DeWeese smgled and Southern plated etght runs Gallia Wednesday in Racine. advanced on an eJTOr, and to regam tbe lead and put 9outhom 111, - . . 11 Brett Bruner was hit by a the game out of reaclt. That s 112 306 4 19127 pttcb. Anthony Edler and innirig was capped by a E 040 500 0 ·956 Josh Brown eaob walked to three-run home run by MP - Mauel. LP - DeWeese. WP -:-- Dawson: LP - Hendrht • • out hit like we did last year. We're not making the big pitch at a key time. like we did. It's just a lilllle thing bere or !here and hopefully it will start falling into In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To .Yaur .... Boston tak~ two from Cleveland as Varitek's homer lifts Red Sox past Indians . lh'TOMWmtERS ltiloel.com All,_; . . . . Mi'lldtltng tn this ••• 1 per .. ' uubjct tD the Fwi:Mnl Fatr Houalng ~ct of 1968 which m.kes It llleg~~l to •dvertile ...~ lirntt.tion or dlacrlmln.tlon t.Md on ~renee, ractJ , color, religion , MX fllmilllll ..tatut~m,n• l­ origin.. « .anwJrilltnHDn lD ~any•uCfi diacrimirwtlon." · • Kelsey Holter got on base the bottom of the inning but with a ·one-out single. She suffered tbe same fate themad¥anced to second on Allie · selves in the top of the sixth. Rawson 's at-bat Ka.t:l)ryn Rawson had the only hit for Bland followed liP with a . the Lady Eagles. single to right-center field, . Athens committed six but Holter w.as thrown out errors ·in the top nf the sevat home to end the mning. enth, but the damage was The Lady Bulldogs used minimal on lbe scoreboard three singles, a double, and as Cummins scored ·the lone , a walk to score three in· the run on Morrison's RBI. bottom of the fowtb and Eastern's next game make tl!e score 5..0. · ·also be on the road. The .Eastern ~trung two hits · Lady-Eagle!fWHI pta:y oo1J.IjC together in tbe ftftb to get ty-rival Southern on on the scoreboard as Thursday at 5 p .m. Cummins singled to right, and then Cassie Hauber --..a,e 112 1100 010 1. 254 drove ber home with a dou- E A 020 304 X 987 ble. EI1S 15-2): Cummin&ilnd Rawson. Eastern retired the Lady AHS (4-3): Daugherty and - '· Bulldo~ in four batters in WP - Daugherty; L'P -Cummins. will Sfuiver from second, mak- innlligs in the circle. ing it a 5-2 contest. Niday Hoffman~ Barr and Mick:i later SC<li¢ on a sac fly · Barnes all bad two hits each from Miller to make it a 6-2 for the hosts, while Fife provided the other safety in the margin. . loss. Ebersbach walked MHS countered with a run in its half of the sixth three and struck out zero wben Barr machcd safely over seven innings of work, Gallia Academy, which with a double, llien later currently leads the SEOAL loami on a Kelsey Fife single to Cllt the deficit in balf South Division with a 4-0 record, travels tn 111Cbon at6-3. today for, another league Shrivcr .drove in Karl road contelt. Mei&ll retums Campbell in the seventh tn action Thunday. when it with a double. coneludina the IPCOii.q at 7-3. GAHS 11 ho1t1 Nei10Dvllle·Yoct in ,a Oonfnncc Ohio now 4-2 011 tb.i• cunent ab.· Tri-Valley Dividon matchup. Both ~ ?'Old trip. Shriver led the Anaela' pme1 IU'e echoduled for ' oft'en1lve attack with three p.m. hits, while Miller followed 011111 'HFI!UWT, ..... I with two safetln Campbell, Davi&, Niday and Saunders also lidded a hit apiece to the winning cause. Davis also walked one and struck dut four over seven • '• Gallt;otll Melgo oao aoa 1 - 11 , 101 001 0 - 171 GAlli (W): KlmOor Davie and L.lndlly ward. (11-3): Hallty Ebt-on and Shlnolto Smith. WP- Davlo: LP- Ebol-. -· preference. limitation or ANDA OR ANEW CAREER . IN THE CLASSIREDS �we ria fiJ, ~l16, 2008 · Wednesday, April16, 2008 : AU.EYOOP www.mydallysentinel,com The Daily Sentinel • . , . 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Teki~ for l"win RhetsT~ hi acoept· 1..70, 911R, 11>ldh in COUll- ing ·~-ons fll< -.g try eetttng. Rio Grande arao. ~ lor - - · 1- br. Call 245-5193 a:partment,for the _...,'MIN Ohio's · "~Jpnot. • OCIII&, oil - llrgoSI dioplly ' ~ ·~- ' ·RMch style houle wtth 4 740-828-2750 myrntdwesthome.com ,' ""'""·Mig mom,~ · 1r1g,_. ldmllon,laflll! tam ., ... ,.lOOm, · - u·. ,gu - · lEW.,. 4br - 2ba Mi- r·-·- - Ii ,. . '""" Florida ·room ci>m- HaYe you prioed e John ~ iololy? 'lbu~ bO IIIli'priaod! Chod< out our uaed inventory at ACROSS Phillip Alder etlle~y- call 675- WWW . CABEO : CO'M Toking ..,pbliuno lor aR, 6679 EQual Housing C a - l EQuipment 740no pols, $275/month ,_,......, ~2412 ~·'"-~ ...,...,_,.,. $200...., · - _ -~ · 7 - -. .~ ·I 1,700sqfl $49,989 ,, fi ........ AdditiOn ot'O •- lfiPPiications 74D-B2B-2750 ... r ------, .- mym . ~--com ~ -llm!ir .~ •poliO&poolaraa. Hu1odr~ New3BedroomhomasfTorn · -IbM · .'ground pool encloaod by pn- S214-i16 per month, Ind.' 20X30 room available 'lor S6th ijl.nnuol 'Bontlay 1'ill 'lencrng and land- many ._aes. Clelivory & 1 and 2 bedroom apm· rem.l-br an otllce, &mill Salo. frilleY •Ap~l 1811l. lllBpad. Ftnrshld 2 car oat-up. (740)385-l!434 fumisltod nd nfu _ group or bulinaoti. ~ 7:00pm.'F.,...'Coun!Y1'iir · QIIQIU8 «bched tc house ~· -. u .' rplololy - r opens onto -,v """1iniotlodt.-3oar USEDitDES!lSFIItom liOTagll unanaohed. $1 ,900 down. Save $5000! F• ' •• condllion raady to 'Midwost 740-828-2750 I'IKMJ in. $255,000.00. Call· mymidwesthome.com (7.cll)949.2217 WHY 'f¥,Y BE111'1 S bod 2 ~ ba.... s199 8 -~ 7'" nialled, and houses tn 11llocl<1romlttof!>OII<. Pomeroy and Mlddlaport. ~ -~:.=~. securily dapooft'Tl!qiJired, no pats, 7~-.22lB . 2BR,.apl. (740) 441-11194 I 175 !wad. Ooll Be""'"' ·ond Glllo. Roger 'Banlioy. 937584-.2398. I 1 -tlriYe hom 52 ·Re,.....r.....,. .~ ·~·gus ·- BuHs·. S3e5WBSIWOod 10 $580. ilii8-Q 7S LII!IIO. 2-story 1lome on -": tl EQual Sale: -Carpal $5.95 -llolo:09.1l2r.!006Sire: 7~6-.2568 ·Street, Gallpolis. 4 4th Street Ollioa . Space or Housing · Opp~rtunlly. Thio y!l namnanls $40.00 & up. SAV 8180 Traveler 004, !1-'-dr.-oom••. 2 Bath, t<TT, ~M, .Retail Space .,,son ~- 11. institution is an Equal ;Mollohan Ca~t - ... 2212 Da_m : Sunset , .IIJR, .l'B, Laundry, out-buHd- l'hono 31)4-675,3788 Opportunity ·Provider and Eaalem Avo, Gallipc>t5, Oh . Sl<ymera 21!05. •lr!D, - yarll, Close ·to schools. _Excellent ICandllionl 74D-441-1202, ~. - - - - - ' - - -- j lllmi&: A. . I 7-7- ~1or '" ' ''' ' an uplle1ad.·tam- rro rmof, llltBCtNtd carpon, :2 car 3 'Jjll~ .wood ' Bedroom House in -refinished hard- Syraouse. 5500/monlh + d8palstt Hud App, No Pets. (304)675' 5332 weekends floors is ·r-eady to 11WM! in, oamral air & natural ·gas fu11'!1WB , stone -FP in LR, Kltdlen te& new oak cabinaiS, new vinyl flooring, lg. pantry& laundry room ,Spacio~ muter suite wl T;P & :private entrance. Ellm V'I8W Aparlrnenls , Valtey Servicing Lawn Tractors, Mowers, Tillers, 'MtllTtly, Craftsman. MID. BriJlgs & Srrauon · H,Honest No a man. no·pats,caii74D-245- , . ~ e 1rash 1(301)882 .17 'Pets, .$400 month, $400 2IIFI, 21laths, s acres more - ' - - - - - - - - ~ · -:;-:-~:---- I- Integrity S-Service 10 Years I st Road 10 left above Mason Golf Course ·Now log home sntmg on · Harvey Road Mason, WV Stanley TreeTrimml~:~g - - - - - - - - .01. Hyundai . A.coent JET HatchbaCk. 5 ·SJiefK~ trans, AERATION MffiORS ·65,310 miles, goad oondi~~red, u~.-& Rebuih In tion. needs oatalylic convert~ &Remov.a1 ' *Prompl and Quality Work ·- -t'""' *Reasonable Rates *Insured · *Experienced References Available! Middleport, irom '$327 to ! ] $300/dap. 446-36H . 1•xzo, 1!BFI, 1 - - aorna - -.-- -. Good Cond:1fl500740-4A6f170 aflin'lpm ' ----.,c---16X80 _B,lledi-oom 211B111 Vmyl Sicing. Shingle llool. $230 par momh. 7 4D-31l5- 'j \bmEII<Ntli RaiiD!r l~S month fAY . TA><ES !leforanoas 'l 44t& dapoarl 1271 required. Nof'Bis. or70l!-1657 PleJI&artt Volley .Apts is now ·taldn ·IJIPiic.ti . tori 33 1 4 BRg+Ul Friday, Bam-4:30pm. 'Closed Thursday Saturday & .5urtdaji..&40Ji146-7300 . . . new Jir.,;, ..garage o.pt: 116700 080, (740)742-2404 I:Jnoa> . 1 -SluE . (304)675-5806. Applicafiont; allo-#2-!tasheatTlll!l - . aro - n Moray !lffi>Ugh ll·1 IIIB!l. .laf li!!!IJ. IT!l!l!Qn, _ Friday hom 9am fo <1pm 0 .-7:4Q-535-387D 01 Chevy Silverado 2500 l!BR $450/dap. $450/rem + Offioe' is localaa at 1151 S'IEEl..aRCH . . .._..._ HD LT. Crew Cab, lon~Bed. Ulllltias.ti45-aS92 Evergreen Dr, Point •x4, Allison Trans., 1S5,000 .2llr at Johnsons Mobile • Pleasant, WV on lhree oaooelad dtdem: mles, runs great $12·900 fiorna l'llrl<. Cal1446-2003 25550. 304-675· 201<26 and 30>140 Made ir1 abo, 74D-- 1520 w.vEntciusnms -~ 111111 · !1948. .2BR in Mdavllle- c1s 5Bil6 · US". lnYBniDry .2008 -B bedmom 2 ba1h-.c. trict 740-367 0632 - Tara Townhouae .call now for huge savings! tiona! home $21!1 per mor<h . . ' •. . Apartmants, \lery Spacious, ·--·~· 74D-31l5-791't. !lSFI,.-2 both . . $4!5/molli!J. 2. Bedroom . s,J:;IA, ~1~1:=r- .. ftm- ~. · · ~7AO-!l67•77BI! Ba1h, -:AiluH l'!lol & Baby iF(J[£1 c" 93 Clayton !lSR, 2 lia1h . · -1. :Pati>, Start S425Ro!o. UE $10,000. Alao, 92 Clayton ldaal ·lor1 or2psople, reler- 'No Pets, L8aAe Plus . 2BR, f'l>alh $7,000. Musl ba enoas, ·no1>ats- 5 miles from Security llepoolt RaQuired 1 CKC regi8lerad mate red moved. Caii741H09·1 179 Gavin. no call& aflar (740)9S7-o547 : lo~g naired Dachshund, - - - - - - - 8pm.441-Q191 · · einonlhs, crate trained, all 1Jie·naw3bad2bathon .50 Very nice 2BR, ll8B.r shots & wormed lllking a month. Owner M- home lor rant mltto flotlney, IIIIBchaa garage. $BOO 304-593-5820 financing...-.740-446- Br<fwell area. NO PETS. $425/month. Dep. & Ref. 3570 740-441-5551 Roq. ~.2801 AKC Rog. Shllzu PIJilples. 7 1 wl<s old, firs! s~ots brownlwhi1e (M), 3 ~~ biB~~;., m). 300. .740446'0091 Of 7~5.0015 OWE··· YDll CAN'T SAY l>~AL"1 '"#4o • • DANG IT, ELVINEY, YOU P1<0MISED NO MORE BLtND -l iENS!! YO.i''( S CARPENTER SERV ICE 1loom AddltiOftl ,. fltmodlllng 'New !Eitctrtclll 'It Plumbing "Rooflng A Gutt.rt VInyl stdl~ • oP.intlng Pldo and fl'orch "Didta Gil,..._ wv 03i7ll& . •' : iJlHE BORN lOSER :r . 'W11w:.~ YOU C.Oit~-· ~ . ~>. ;x.vm ~TORI'If¥Dto~T : I~ ~VIt-IG>TI\1ZDU61\ OUI!. iO &E.HJ.\E SIIDW ·r 1110-TO C:£H•\'{ G.OLF CLU~! requ'lred. but nat 19'Spanieh • 23 8 53 A K + KJ • A 7 Q J lO 9 s.;.utb West Nortb East 14 4• Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Who should win the first tric'k? 46 Low!, lo Ped10 48 Shell rivel 49 Onlinory 52 Gragorious 53 01111-11 builder 54 Pll1henon !l<>dlleoo 55 h 4 56 Artilt's plaster C?:' 1: ~:~": ~ ::...Joel'l DOWN bauxile ~e.-pe& 1 Bam. by 26 S-g off<DUrse 29 Safari · counlty 32 Coollo's genre 33 Turkiah olliclol :J! Long-an•-• exom 35 H~ sighs 36 Now, to Caesar 38 Willow or birch 40 Ship'sllallam 44 Billy 20 Gumbo lappeTS 2 Happening 3 DiiiCIDM 4 NutritiDIUII regimen 5 Motor lodge 6 Changes direction 7 -flmua 8 "Nanna-" 9 Mel al baseball 10 Airline to Stocktlolm 11 Wi1110rne 12 Duke or count itwtrumenl veggie 4S She, in . 21 Slangy OK Seville 22 NHe repliles 47 Downy 24 Luau fungi . strings 48 Speck 26 Tug shorply 41 Com · 27 FU on lhDof shivering 50 .EI Dorado 28 Ebb . _. 30 Adven1ura 51 MI. F !ale 52 Mrollt-· 31 Response Pioblein .., deck 37 Nolle 39 Historical periods 41 Dlllrlcl H.G . Wells wrote, "His studies were pur-· sued but never effectually overta..,n: In this deal, you are sitting East. Against four spades. your partner leads lhe heart king . Can his ·card be effectively overtaken wl1h your ace or nol? II you do overtake, what would you do at tricf< South, when he jumped lo game, knew that he could be 100 high, especially rt his partner had lhree hearts. Bttl smell a game, bid that game. Wilen you heve ace-doublettin and part· ner leads lhe kmg, you should overtake wl1h your ace so thai you do nol block lhe sun.Thl!n, ·bafore relurning your second heart, lake a momenl lo cash lhe <Iamond ace. ·Play bad< your heart two, and partner will take two tricks_inthe suit fo dafoal lhe conlract Yes, you could imRlediately return your second heart. When partner takes lhe lltird hea~ trick, you could discard a discouraging club two, telling pa~er nol to lead lhol sun: or, better. you cou~ discard an ·encouraging diamond eight. BSking·him to shift to a diamond: cr, best, you could ruff partner's trick and cash lhe diamond ace. If you can lake comrol, do so - tt is much safer that wrry. No1e thai rt you do not overtake a! trick one, four spades makes. You gel only 1wO·h8arts an~ one diamond. Finally, suppose dummy had hed J.7-4 ot hearts. Would you still overtake wi1h O H,t,.VE TIE.Y &IVE'N .J &L 42 Poet Alexan_der 25 JUIII Here, you should, because you can ruff lhe lhird round. Bul if tt were a rttrlrut11l oonltacl, you would have fo play low and hope for lite best CORNEl! STONE plus ·1 ,.,,.age. r 1 !"""' 6 r.-ocoru 11 Mine disHter (2 wdl.) 12 Fiesta decor 13 L-"*' 14 httrons 15 Belief 16 Butte kin 17 Como - uilled? 18 Nat llleir +A BS42 .. 9 6 4 2 · your ace? .... experience 0 Generous compooer IWD' ._... Orig. Gnswold Cast Iron& L rr··s·Tt4t ~MOUNT TOU ~~~~~~~;~;§~~~~~ IHelp '-riiBd 2001 Forll Muslang Cpa, black 96000 orig. miles s..!:jzed... 'flabbil" cake mold, clean.: 'jT / Call Gill')' Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 --'.----~ · ---:;. $350/momh · 988·1100 Taking applit>ltions lor 3!'r, no pets. ~!month -& IE $64 per 740-44&-2016 $45,000. 740·949·2559. :1\.'bti;.lfoms - :FRANK I £A'RNEST A WELL- KNOWN f'IA~IED rELLER HAS BEEN SEEN flJl<TATIN' Wlf A CERTAIN SINGLE QEDHEAD !! Modem 1 ·Bedroom Apt., Grating ·For Drains, auth. dalter, . loaded , Small .2br COllage, Bulaville Call (740)446-Q390 Dri_. & WBII<ways. 1&L gray/J1tly. s:il!;oOO. 740-446- ~;t~ Pike, Walerltraoh pd. no . · Scrap Metalo Open Mondoy, 7861 :petS. Ret Req. '5350/dap Nloe 'QUIB~ .2111'1 111>'- Tuasday, Wednasaay .a - - - - -- - - ~ for -,:=;.._ -------Small. 2 ·Br. 11ouaa, Racine A!'OB. 2 outbulldngs,corpott,app.... 1 acre. -..g 7 2 Opening lead: • K :MANEY U56 acr86, -CU510m kitchen, - 4 Bedroom House 1or Rent $S92 . 7.w-g92 ~064 - :Equal Steel .Be.ms, Pipe Rebar Spyd8r GT ·eonv. 11,500 911R, 2 :baln. $142,900. Gall ·~Oiren1 $600/deposh Housing 0~. Fot Concrete, Angle, mle, exl:.'Gond. garage kept, 740-256-9247 (740) 446-4060 ~ a674n62 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1 ·owner, Ill nrvir;es _bY r. spoce • Hot Tub I Swim Spa Outlet ·s1obo ofl. Huge selection. 'New Qt......... free Delivery. ~·,- 606-929'5655 Top Quall1y. ,...,... • 1 " Aida" • A2 • J 86 · s~t or less in Gallipolis. Asking at:Jr. House in New Hawn, G-=klui Ltvtng ~ -and 2 . Stock. Cell ·Ron Evans, 1· ~r. Aaking $2200. Call 740'$80,000. 7-4D-446-7029 No l'ets, $400 ·month, $400 Bearoom Apts. al Village BOD-537-9526. 709-6339. , de(:k)stt 304"882-3652 M!!inor·ard Ri'o#8rside ·Apls. in· 'NEW' ,AMD USED STEEL 07 Mltsubishi Eclipse J 10 East tooatori 9 K • Co,vered Registered I K Q South ·Advertise in this Stlnds,Cruets,OULamps,Co <oiSign,novoll)l Glaas · 13 HP COd .Gadat flidlr!g :Pump Organs, Show Mower and 2 push mowers. $50-S60imonlh •Owner ~water.•sewer, 'briCk -home. "Excellent loca- 0372. for an application. tiJn In town. C8D 740-992-4197. "3br tiouse in Mason, 'No 'Naw home, l'liMir liwd m. deposit 904·882·8652 Dlsh8s, Much more Misc. By - - - - - - - Appointment 'Only· 7-40-992• 20~ Craftsman S~cial -4"'1S7. • Edition lawn ·mD'INSr, 42 cut, ·r 22 HP. -Hydro Static Drive. 3 Bedroom Full :Ba&emem •Central heat-& AIC Large Lot, Pets 304~ •WBshsrtdryer hookup 3431 · •All 'Biectric- averagi'lg "Priced to sell 108;Q80 Now 3-Br1 Bath ., car gara_ge, l)ut 188,000. oall (740)645-11751 building, QlHfY achool <istrict, l550 dapooft and $550 foi!Dtli.EPOBT- 3 bedroom •'Complete Remodeling ~lack . 'Angus Dilhes,Candle Holdefs,Bud Bun . 7~ · 1-7205 or 740 vaaos, Dacoraliw Plates 446-7410 ShlrleyTemple, . c:et<e tng 7 4 3 Q tO 9 5 • 9763 . -~------' Shoi,Cartoon,UquauYS.5etv West • 5 . :MONTY Cases,Col<e Signature Sign· Call ~9664 or 441-5826 •2&S bedroom apartments 740-591-0265 • ~ +IIIIJII!S • Garages MASC!JN MOWER . 3414-:77.3-54161 -1182-3294 RENT. Call (74tl)441_1111 DaplfiSion,lluby,Coba~, Gr t'roven, uaad as a clean-up 1or application & infonnation. een,Tumbfers,.Wines,Champ bull. · \j~: )'~ a,gnes.Cut;Early American Call for pricing 74D-245- ~ · DowntoMi &pt. 3B"R. 1 ·112 P r e s s -e . d , 5506 lly ttoma. on 1 """' nill w/ ;;:=:;===~ ba1h, CIA, Carpet/Hanlwoocl ~rd .-privacy fenoe in ! '11cors, ·ktt appl. inCIMDad. illallipolis . ' • . 1his 2100 so. Ft. s llouiei """-W/0. hookup. No l'els pre1lr. 2l>B. w/ lg. bonus room ...,.., ,1 !erred. Ample alonlgO avoil· oinyl aldad ·ranch has new able. Ilap. Raq, ~7654 - • Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West 'MOBI!.E HOME LOT -FOR BSAIIIAU•B'"I r-easonably ; Heisey , ·BITth Dnl: 05-11 ~2004 -RENT, tos1 Georges Creel< TOwnhouse apartments, lt.marlt>ina,Fenton,Cambri~ Site: SO'V- .Design0081 , -Rei, 44-1 --n -11 andlor small hausaS FOR ge,Faber Ware, Dam: Sunset Lynn 1106. -;Ji;i;i;;;;;;;t.:i;6;s:;j4 86 4 3 ·• S!Dp & Compare &ell. ~752:5 the piece-good glass priced used as a clean-up bull. - - - - - - - - £0NIIENIENTl..Y UICIIT- ·n M-16·08 • • Q 10 ---- - · Weight 03117108: 1410 lb. ·B aech St., 'Middleport,2 br. ANi1Qu!S ._llolo;09/3012005Sire: 1 furnished apt. , no ·pats, ·' wee Special Design LS09, 6 apres nv1 on -~ F?"'- Rd • .& ref. ,..qutred, Dam: Champion Hill near_Jal*son Piks. Ptic8d to (7.cll)992-Q165 tllus lor -lac1ionsnJy Cheyenne 889 . f'ro,.n, DIEMlE .- 7-1).;22;17 "nf;;J~Ii Paaaed · ~I . ·braerlinjj aoundneos -scam. .i Fl!ll>lc!'ler North - 1'1acine,.Ohio 415771 304-615-5463 ~' :!:"":'"' - . . ·- 'Mason Co. 'Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N. Pt P.teasant, wv (Practice 4:30 ;pm) Rio ·~rande , also, 1BR 'New lllmeti Cllbtn. 7-40.286-5789 ·or Table '&•chairs:S200. Fu1! lf:/1 e as o'--n a b I Y . A""NOb.DNGs 1 • 441-9702 · ,BfS & matt_ res.s $150 . .www.-alaterunangus.com, 1 •~-llliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiotP· p . 111 -han Fum. Porter, OH (7'40)286-5395 1,.,. • r - ..... l!967.0!llashllllfload RACE Sat 4/19108 6:QOpm -------Angus 'Bulls, show hellan;, Exoellem Breeding Top couch & ·chairs $325. f'erti:trmanoe Priced "~ ""· ~ 2BR, WID .-up, cloae to 446-9984 --- . MOTORCROSS o::: ~ Anewer to Prevtou. lmDI 41 Way CELEBRlTV CIPHER by Luis campos G&l!brity ap-.er ~ •e CfWI_sj 1fom Quotations b~ 1amous paJpie, pas! aT1:l p!MIIt. Eadl lmter 11 tile cipi:Mf stards klr lll'IOitiM Today's clue : P equals Y " Xfl NSYW fLO .Z XfLIWLOJLW." " LJLTPXf .GMN • D. XFDX FLOZ DLWSZ KSILW FH W X0 L W VFG0 L -XFSIDW XFLI XS FGI VFS F L. V 0 G X W . " LYGWSM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The nation should have a lax system !hal looks like someone designed non purpose." · William Simon Astro.·Grnph . .... can·,.: I'Jol"( . THOI.I6HT To bene1 . CONSTRUCTION Oonstr.uction , , • VInyl Siding ot Dodge llalcotB Club qar,, you ..wont o Career in Sales and Have: : Roofing, Siding, · -4x4 Exc Cond i""_:__.J \.i.L.J. ab d H h D PI ·~ Soffit, .Pecks, lire~/t>rakes, I ,, ~: :~ f'lllll'. H its an ig rive us Doors, Windows • Windows, • 11aaflng Desire, W!;MAY¥1NTfRESIIilliN YOUI ' -Eilfieli'IC , 'Pliifflbin . _'Il!!!!J9• .. .DeeD -". ' 7' 1 ~ - Ill . d I~ -- -__ . . Drywa/1,:..:_ 85 GMC Siemo, lOIS of.new _, ~'Oiprirofe T!linet: W COn ucl JOrij$ f\O.W of\1 S. ,_l"FECTING 15 ftE 7• I . . .. ......:$100 10r:::==:::;=;::;;::;:::;:::;::;::::;::;:;;;::;;;i"1 (.. s parts. $151Xlobo.446-9584 JDD I, = V.w; · fi'ollSJw;; 111 -~railllingO 'fhi!sm·...ol.. gmn I . on 7~ 1o 1e0ch ..nur fullpoten.lial. 1• ~~L..illlll!.....1....11 · -~-.,-.4ft I , J ..llcf'...Jd;.,'*JPUitf :~:o:•.:;: ran1y This is "".· UT opportuni- , A/C Bl 0East '5tale Street, Athens eompraaoor. Dual stiding 00 doors, $3.2 or ..-:..L... GII-JI!IM-.., ••. I ....,__, "-iiioit . . . . .I &IIIli ·740-JIU616 40 54 :n~ ~ '7:"~ ~ ~ : 2001 Harley .Davidson ass 900 fast 'State Street, Athens Sportster, "5500 miles, Very www.SunnyDeyPuppies.co Good CondHion . $45~0 Also on 1he web at www.danwood.com CKC lleg. Yorl<io/Shihlzu HybriD puppy. NQn-shea- m Firm, (740)384'5443 Genj,an Rottwtllers. 1SI - - - - - - - sr-, wormed,gt)od mail<· 2002 l'olarls 5portaman 90 mgs.panmts on ~ght:$1 so- Excel len! Conclilion. $1000 M,- $16D-F non-nagoli- · 1•~1170 alter 4pm CASH. 74D-892-Q21 9. so., you Senior Discount* •;;;:::~-~ ' Here's aU you need. to do. .. Fill out the coupon below and drop off or maU it with a copy of your photo m. tJefnt tatedant ~ . The Daily Sentinel · 6vuap Ct..--6eatiad I 1 I I · • I I ·I •I I • •• •I • I I I I . ~ ' I I r W-ptoaliti(j. llfi2S • ADVERT1SE YOUR BUSINESS your,.._ • ..,..Publa.hlnfl P.o. au_., -a..lpotia, ·otfesa1 ! . IN lHE ClASSflEDS --------------------~----------· - - or drop Off thle ,__.llk>nll • .,_of 10 to I • • Ohio 0 ~=======-=======~ ''Wise P""'" po,..,, • .z· 7 Public Notice -~IIA11!~~~~~~~q~~~~ JIMSIOH . --be ti&M Guttering Seamless Gutters ' f'!.og!ing, .S.i<!!ng,.JoJJ!lltr.;. lns1J1611 & Bon11811 74D-653-9657 Mltor M•htg. Mllor '-ing. J. S.Paooen J. S.POooll Judp ,..... COUMGi ...... Court, COiihhOII ...... Court ...... County, Ohio f'l at II lllvilk>n ,...... County, Ohio (4116 ' (4116 Po• ' 1Ji1llelon 28 Ye~"' Experien« David Lewis · 740-992-6971 Sou-..,•-· _... 1 1 ·A:ANI:JTS 5\,1611T PlO&LfM ·IIERE, MARCIE .. I'VE 8EEN WORKING ~ THIS GREAT 'REPORT·... WRITING PA6E AFTER PA6E AFTER PA6E .. 1.FOR60T WMO 1 WAS WRITING A800T ' I~ Q• ' I I .' w 'KERVOE Is I I I~ I I TW•'G.. AcCount. 1 N"O R VI • • • • • fl1 I . .litiS- & . fino. W<h embosoaa IN 1'HE ,COMIION IN l'HE mites. Maroon Metallic tank ..P.LEU .COURT~~Pu;A& _ . -~ames llt""'111>i>utc 0 City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - •• : Phoneo______________ 1 ol 2llll r ·-·-----------------------~~---- .. !lowl-y; - 7 Til • · $16,oo0.00 MUST SEE to BATE DMIION lllEIGS . . . . . APPRECIATE! Please call COUNTY, OltiO COUNTY, 0Ht0 . . 7am-5pm 740-949-2217 & IN 11tE I!IJlTTFR 'OF IN TltE 111ATTEA Of 1111M · Inlmaratmti81iotaliorldl 1900 am- 6pm-9pm 7-la-949-2216 !SETTliEIIENT DF .&ETTl.EIIENT 'Of gle ...,., lrud<. U>w ACCOUtmi,1'11011AlE ACCOUN11,...aaATE milatlge. OT<MIS clieael. As 2005 Honda OAF •SOR COURT .:lOS COliN- COURT IIEIGS COUNnew tii"BB. Air· .brakes. a fa~ory comection sus- TY C»>I TV OHIO ~I ' gOod plastic and n1 - - ~ lind vouc11-, 1i0n, tll'd cunen1 WV ' - lire~. many extlll&, good .,.. Dl 'the following .. . Dl tile following lion · ·Alison aulo. shape &3300. 304-675- ' mtmeC!o"fkluciM'y ha II8Ried 1kluclllry Ntl 116;500. 2001 f2 ton lag 2222 ' bean 'filed In the ....., fl-.! ·In the trailer. Ele':'tic bralces · p, : ~ • CoUrt, I!Wga ..Pt ~ 1t1 Court, 11o1go $4,500. Gomg Our ol, 2006 'IBTrtaha BnJin 4Wll. County Ohio for County Ohio lor Best Ollors Camo, 3000 lb. trom winch , ~I •nd Hltle- 111...,;,1 and wttle_ . s 30«40-0111 front and T!lllr raolal. awamp ...,. · · wl1ch tirvo, lamorook ESTATFNO. 237111 · FSTAi'a!o. 323110'500 Ko aulci Mule $2200 lounger, Milo, eoccellant oon- 1.., Dl . - 'flllrd Accounl of 580lllngTYIICIOr60H.P., 7' dltlon$4,500304-675-11625 WDiho, '1i.- Dl lhD s.ndnt' Sorrlhem, -Hog, 8" ' Phona~t104- S!Jm. ~--r 300EX, $t ,OOO Truat ~1ty nom U-allhe,.._, (740"~060 16DIIIIeWIIIai.Eielr11. ·DI ·Bteutou BY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER ~ .KJo.s, Drri BUILT, VALLEY ~& UnlleleM . ...,. -.w ~ WUO>&JAi*W are HOFISF /L I!IESTOCK ' M!mwlloMIJs 1 flied th•eto, -filed lheleto, uld TRAILERS, LOAD MAX ~ llll'for - w i l l be -.I lor EQUIPMENT -mAILERS, RV Servioa at Cannichael -ring belen ..ld '-IIIII .iMIDnt uld CARGO EXPRESS •I Cou1t on the 18111 drty Court on tho 18th drty H 0 M E S T !;'A 0 ·e R Dl ,. ..., 211118, _. Which Dl a..y, iiiOII, lll ·wllldt && trn1 will aid occount .wtll CIIRGO/CONCESSION lime T!Wi.£RS. II+W GOOSE· &.. .cone.l *md And .11!r . -illanod end IIEGK HITCHES. -.unu.c! 'fnlltl 11r1r to -~~~~ 'IIIII lram drty 1D CAAMICHIIEL EQUIPJ--.s drty 1111111 flnllllr ..._ drty 1111111 11na11y dllli!EtiTICARMICHfiE L ....-IDI. ~DI. llWLERS-&ALES & SERI" II Anr .,._ k>tli Ill d A1!1f ·....-oot htlili I d VIGE. SPECIAL 20FT WOllE II II~ I MJ ...., file....., ........ ...., file 111111ton ........ GOOSENECK , FLATIIED U,...lllillouat guot· lion I D - - Dr tion to~ - . . , $3989. ~ OUR ENTlRE antee. Local ratentnoes fur- 1o 11 . . _ 8 ......... ·to iiwtiiMi iM W.llfng TiwLER INVENlOFIY ~ niohod. cl1oblilhad 1gr5, to 111e _,..,.,Dillie ill the 1111 oulali Dillie WWW. CARMICHAEL - COli 2~ Hro. (740) ~ lnlll,nal.._ .. _. . -.lllll . . . . . . . flve TRAILEFIS.COM 7 - 0870, Rogers Baaemam ..,. pr1gr to . . dftl .,.l"iDr ID the c1ir1tt Reoent ••Wpelt• •a, ~dfluae A~s ~---------------~--- illtrloy buli. Has only 850 original __P_Ubllc _ _Ncl---'11--ce __ '~ ll__llODle-41etiv:en!d subsertptt~n1 • Sl:ibscriber's Name _,c-. & OIOrmed, no -rs. 2185 ..... .,. .•. .R eeve:••• 742·2332 AlJTOM071VE 2003 -Artie Cat, 4-Wheeler - • Garages •¥oleBulklings ' • Room Addhions Owner: J - ·K-11 f QE · --$100eoch, tst 90, $700304-675-3285 when you pa_,y fur a 6 or 12 month .s ubscription on yo1ll' • · Remodeling, Room Additions E or RemodeliDg anti New HOUlie Btt.llding Call: MARCUM (JONSTRUCJ'ION • Room Addition~ • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ... ;- 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bouom, OH 740-9854141 Cell ; 740-416- 1834 25+,.,.. ~MIICt f'ru Ji•ti-tts Advertise in this space for $64 per month SCI!tM urs ANSWiiiS ~ ~ 15 ..ee NllbiJil- Llldl-ltoYCl' --''Fnld&e .JlNOUGH A r........ onc:e llil, "EWIY • of liS liwl till a once. Ifwe 11t hoat<i, to live IJiliC.is HNOUGH." ARLO& JANIS I �we ria fiJ, ~l16, 2008 · Wednesday, April16, 2008 : AU.EYOOP www.mydallysentinel,com The Daily Sentinel • . , . 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Teki~ for l"win RhetsT~ hi acoept· 1..70, 911R, 11>ldh in COUll- ing ·~-ons fll< -.g try eetttng. Rio Grande arao. ~ lor - - · 1- br. Call 245-5193 a:partment,for the _...,'MIN Ohio's · "~Jpnot. • OCIII&, oil - llrgoSI dioplly ' ~ ·~- ' ·RMch style houle wtth 4 740-828-2750 myrntdwesthome.com ,' ""'""·Mig mom,~ · 1r1g,_. ldmllon,laflll! tam ., ... ,.lOOm, · - u·. ,gu - · lEW.,. 4br - 2ba Mi- r·-·- - Ii ,. . '""" Florida ·room ci>m- HaYe you prioed e John ~ iololy? 'lbu~ bO IIIli'priaod! Chod< out our uaed inventory at ACROSS Phillip Alder etlle~y- call 675- WWW . CABEO : CO'M Toking ..,pbliuno lor aR, 6679 EQual Housing C a - l EQuipment 740no pols, $275/month ,_,......, ~2412 ~·'"-~ ...,...,_,.,. $200...., · - _ -~ · 7 - -. .~ ·I 1,700sqfl $49,989 ,, fi ........ AdditiOn ot'O •- lfiPPiications 74D-B2B-2750 ... r ------, .- mym . ~--com ~ -llm!ir .~ •poliO&poolaraa. Hu1odr~ New3BedroomhomasfTorn · -IbM · .'ground pool encloaod by pn- S214-i16 per month, Ind.' 20X30 room available 'lor S6th ijl.nnuol 'Bontlay 1'ill 'lencrng and land- many ._aes. Clelivory & 1 and 2 bedroom apm· rem.l-br an otllce, &mill Salo. frilleY •Ap~l 1811l. lllBpad. Ftnrshld 2 car oat-up. (740)385-l!434 fumisltod nd nfu _ group or bulinaoti. ~ 7:00pm.'F.,...'Coun!Y1'iir · QIIQIU8 «bched tc house ~· -. u .' rplololy - r opens onto -,v """1iniotlodt.-3oar USEDitDES!lSFIItom liOTagll unanaohed. $1 ,900 down. Save $5000! F• ' •• condllion raady to 'Midwost 740-828-2750 I'IKMJ in. $255,000.00. Call· mymidwesthome.com (7.cll)949.2217 WHY 'f¥,Y BE111'1 S bod 2 ~ ba.... s199 8 -~ 7'" nialled, and houses tn 11llocl<1romlttof!>OII<. Pomeroy and Mlddlaport. ~ -~:.=~. securily dapooft'Tl!qiJired, no pats, 7~-.22lB . 2BR,.apl. (740) 441-11194 I 175 !wad. Ooll Be""'"' ·ond Glllo. Roger 'Banlioy. 937584-.2398. I 1 -tlriYe hom 52 ·Re,.....r.....,. .~ ·~·gus ·- BuHs·. S3e5WBSIWOod 10 $580. ilii8-Q 7S LII!IIO. 2-story 1lome on -": tl EQual Sale: -Carpal $5.95 -llolo:09.1l2r.!006Sire: 7~6-.2568 ·Street, Gallpolis. 4 4th Street Ollioa . Space or Housing · Opp~rtunlly. Thio y!l namnanls $40.00 & up. SAV 8180 Traveler 004, !1-'-dr.-oom••. 2 Bath, t<TT, ~M, .Retail Space .,,son ~- 11. institution is an Equal ;Mollohan Ca~t - ... 2212 Da_m : Sunset , .IIJR, .l'B, Laundry, out-buHd- l'hono 31)4-675,3788 Opportunity ·Provider and Eaalem Avo, Gallipc>t5, Oh . Sl<ymera 21!05. •lr!D, - yarll, Close ·to schools. _Excellent ICandllionl 74D-441-1202, ~. - - - - - ' - - -- j lllmi&: A. . I 7-7- ~1or '" ' ''' ' an uplle1ad.·tam- rro rmof, llltBCtNtd carpon, :2 car 3 'Jjll~ .wood ' Bedroom House in -refinished hard- Syraouse. 5500/monlh + d8palstt Hud App, No Pets. (304)675' 5332 weekends floors is ·r-eady to 11WM! in, oamral air & natural ·gas fu11'!1WB , stone -FP in LR, Kltdlen te& new oak cabinaiS, new vinyl flooring, lg. pantry& laundry room ,Spacio~ muter suite wl T;P & :private entrance. Ellm V'I8W Aparlrnenls , Valtey Servicing Lawn Tractors, Mowers, Tillers, 'MtllTtly, Craftsman. MID. BriJlgs & Srrauon · H,Honest No a man. no·pats,caii74D-245- , . ~ e 1rash 1(301)882 .17 'Pets, .$400 month, $400 2IIFI, 21laths, s acres more - ' - - - - - - - - ~ · -:;-:-~:---- I- Integrity S-Service 10 Years I st Road 10 left above Mason Golf Course ·Now log home sntmg on · Harvey Road Mason, WV Stanley TreeTrimml~:~g - - - - - - - - .01. Hyundai . A.coent JET HatchbaCk. 5 ·SJiefK~ trans, AERATION MffiORS ·65,310 miles, goad oondi~~red, u~.-& Rebuih In tion. needs oatalylic convert~ &Remov.a1 ' *Prompl and Quality Work ·- -t'""' *Reasonable Rates *Insured · *Experienced References Available! Middleport, irom '$327 to ! ] $300/dap. 446-36H . 1•xzo, 1!BFI, 1 - - aorna - -.-- -. Good Cond:1fl500740-4A6f170 aflin'lpm ' ----.,c---16X80 _B,lledi-oom 211B111 Vmyl Sicing. Shingle llool. $230 par momh. 7 4D-31l5- 'j \bmEII<Ntli RaiiD!r l~S month fAY . TA><ES !leforanoas 'l 44t& dapoarl 1271 required. Nof'Bis. or70l!-1657 PleJI&artt Volley .Apts is now ·taldn ·IJIPiic.ti . tori 33 1 4 BRg+Ul Friday, Bam-4:30pm. 'Closed Thursday Saturday & .5urtdaji..&40Ji146-7300 . . . new Jir.,;, ..garage o.pt: 116700 080, (740)742-2404 I:Jnoa> . 1 -SluE . (304)675-5806. Applicafiont; allo-#2-!tasheatTlll!l - . aro - n Moray !lffi>Ugh ll·1 IIIB!l. .laf li!!!IJ. IT!l!l!Qn, _ Friday hom 9am fo <1pm 0 .-7:4Q-535-387D 01 Chevy Silverado 2500 l!BR $450/dap. $450/rem + Offioe' is localaa at 1151 S'IEEl..aRCH . . .._..._ HD LT. Crew Cab, lon~Bed. Ulllltias.ti45-aS92 Evergreen Dr, Point •x4, Allison Trans., 1S5,000 .2llr at Johnsons Mobile • Pleasant, WV on lhree oaooelad dtdem: mles, runs great $12·900 fiorna l'llrl<. Cal1446-2003 25550. 304-675· 201<26 and 30>140 Made ir1 abo, 74D-- 1520 w.vEntciusnms -~ 111111 · !1948. .2BR in Mdavllle- c1s 5Bil6 · US". lnYBniDry .2008 -B bedmom 2 ba1h-.c. trict 740-367 0632 - Tara Townhouae .call now for huge savings! tiona! home $21!1 per mor<h . . ' •. . Apartmants, \lery Spacious, ·--·~· 74D-31l5-791't. !lSFI,.-2 both . . $4!5/molli!J. 2. Bedroom . s,J:;IA, ~1~1:=r- .. ftm- ~. · · ~7AO-!l67•77BI! Ba1h, -:AiluH l'!lol & Baby iF(J[£1 c" 93 Clayton !lSR, 2 lia1h . · -1. :Pati>, Start S425Ro!o. UE $10,000. Alao, 92 Clayton ldaal ·lor1 or2psople, reler- 'No Pets, L8aAe Plus . 2BR, f'l>alh $7,000. Musl ba enoas, ·no1>ats- 5 miles from Security llepoolt RaQuired 1 CKC regi8lerad mate red moved. Caii741H09·1 179 Gavin. no call& aflar (740)9S7-o547 : lo~g naired Dachshund, - - - - - - - 8pm.441-Q191 · · einonlhs, crate trained, all 1Jie·naw3bad2bathon .50 Very nice 2BR, ll8B.r shots & wormed lllking a month. Owner M- home lor rant mltto flotlney, IIIIBchaa garage. $BOO 304-593-5820 financing...-.740-446- Br<fwell area. NO PETS. $425/month. Dep. & Ref. 3570 740-441-5551 Roq. ~.2801 AKC Rog. Shllzu PIJilples. 7 1 wl<s old, firs! s~ots brownlwhi1e (M), 3 ~~ biB~~;., m). 300. .740446'0091 Of 7~5.0015 OWE··· YDll CAN'T SAY l>~AL"1 '"#4o • • DANG IT, ELVINEY, YOU P1<0MISED NO MORE BLtND -l iENS!! YO.i''( S CARPENTER SERV ICE 1loom AddltiOftl ,. fltmodlllng 'New !Eitctrtclll 'It Plumbing "Rooflng A Gutt.rt VInyl stdl~ • oP.intlng Pldo and fl'orch "Didta Gil,..._ wv 03i7ll& . •' : iJlHE BORN lOSER :r . 'W11w:.~ YOU C.Oit~-· ~ . ~>. ;x.vm ~TORI'If¥Dto~T : I~ ~VIt-IG>TI\1ZDU61\ OUI!. iO &E.HJ.\E SIIDW ·r 1110-TO C:£H•\'{ G.OLF CLU~! requ'lred. but nat 19'Spanieh • 23 8 53 A K + KJ • A 7 Q J lO 9 s.;.utb West Nortb East 14 4• Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Who should win the first tric'k? 46 Low!, lo Ped10 48 Shell rivel 49 Onlinory 52 Gragorious 53 01111-11 builder 54 Pll1henon !l<>dlleoo 55 h 4 56 Artilt's plaster C?:' 1: ~:~": ~ ::...Joel'l DOWN bauxile ~e.-pe& 1 Bam. by 26 S-g off<DUrse 29 Safari · counlty 32 Coollo's genre 33 Turkiah olliclol :J! Long-an•-• exom 35 H~ sighs 36 Now, to Caesar 38 Willow or birch 40 Ship'sllallam 44 Billy 20 Gumbo lappeTS 2 Happening 3 DiiiCIDM 4 NutritiDIUII regimen 5 Motor lodge 6 Changes direction 7 -flmua 8 "Nanna-" 9 Mel al baseball 10 Airline to Stocktlolm 11 Wi1110rne 12 Duke or count itwtrumenl veggie 4S She, in . 21 Slangy OK Seville 22 NHe repliles 47 Downy 24 Luau fungi . strings 48 Speck 26 Tug shorply 41 Com · 27 FU on lhDof shivering 50 .EI Dorado 28 Ebb . _. 30 Adven1ura 51 MI. F !ale 52 Mrollt-· 31 Response Pioblein .., deck 37 Nolle 39 Historical periods 41 Dlllrlcl H.G . Wells wrote, "His studies were pur-· sued but never effectually overta..,n: In this deal, you are sitting East. Against four spades. your partner leads lhe heart king . Can his ·card be effectively overtaken wl1h your ace or nol? II you do overtake, what would you do at tricf< South, when he jumped lo game, knew that he could be 100 high, especially rt his partner had lhree hearts. Bttl smell a game, bid that game. Wilen you heve ace-doublettin and part· ner leads lhe kmg, you should overtake wl1h your ace so thai you do nol block lhe sun.Thl!n, ·bafore relurning your second heart, lake a momenl lo cash lhe <Iamond ace. ·Play bad< your heart two, and partner will take two tricks_inthe suit fo dafoal lhe conlract Yes, you could imRlediately return your second heart. When partner takes lhe lltird hea~ trick, you could discard a discouraging club two, telling pa~er nol to lead lhol sun: or, better. you cou~ discard an ·encouraging diamond eight. BSking·him to shift to a diamond: cr, best, you could ruff partner's trick and cash lhe diamond ace. If you can lake comrol, do so - tt is much safer that wrry. No1e thai rt you do not overtake a! trick one, four spades makes. You gel only 1wO·h8arts an~ one diamond. Finally, suppose dummy had hed J.7-4 ot hearts. Would you still overtake wi1h O H,t,.VE TIE.Y &IVE'N .J &L 42 Poet Alexan_der 25 JUIII Here, you should, because you can ruff lhe lhird round. Bul if tt were a rttrlrut11l oonltacl, you would have fo play low and hope for lite best CORNEl! STONE plus ·1 ,.,,.age. r 1 !"""' 6 r.-ocoru 11 Mine disHter (2 wdl.) 12 Fiesta decor 13 L-"*' 14 httrons 15 Belief 16 Butte kin 17 Como - uilled? 18 Nat llleir +A BS42 .. 9 6 4 2 · your ace? .... experience 0 Generous compooer IWD' ._... Orig. Gnswold Cast Iron& L rr··s·Tt4t ~MOUNT TOU ~~~~~~~;~;§~~~~~ IHelp '-riiBd 2001 Forll Muslang Cpa, black 96000 orig. miles s..!:jzed... 'flabbil" cake mold, clean.: 'jT / Call Gill')' Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 --'.----~ · ---:;. $350/momh · 988·1100 Taking applit>ltions lor 3!'r, no pets. ~!month -& IE $64 per 740-44&-2016 $45,000. 740·949·2559. :1\.'bti;.lfoms - :FRANK I £A'RNEST A WELL- KNOWN f'IA~IED rELLER HAS BEEN SEEN flJl<TATIN' Wlf A CERTAIN SINGLE QEDHEAD !! Modem 1 ·Bedroom Apt., Grating ·For Drains, auth. dalter, . loaded , Small .2br COllage, Bulaville Call (740)446-Q390 Dri_. & WBII<ways. 1&L gray/J1tly. s:il!;oOO. 740-446- ~;t~ Pike, Walerltraoh pd. no . · Scrap Metalo Open Mondoy, 7861 :petS. Ret Req. '5350/dap Nloe 'QUIB~ .2111'1 111>'- Tuasday, Wednasaay .a - - - - -- - - ~ for -,:=;.._ -------Small. 2 ·Br. 11ouaa, Racine A!'OB. 2 outbulldngs,corpott,app.... 1 acre. -..g 7 2 Opening lead: • K :MANEY U56 acr86, -CU510m kitchen, - 4 Bedroom House 1or Rent $S92 . 7.w-g92 ~064 - :Equal Steel .Be.ms, Pipe Rebar Spyd8r GT ·eonv. 11,500 911R, 2 :baln. $142,900. Gall ·~Oiren1 $600/deposh Housing 0~. Fot Concrete, Angle, mle, exl:.'Gond. garage kept, 740-256-9247 (740) 446-4060 ~ a674n62 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1 ·owner, Ill nrvir;es _bY r. spoce • Hot Tub I Swim Spa Outlet ·s1obo ofl. Huge selection. 'New Qt......... free Delivery. ~·,- 606-929'5655 Top Quall1y. ,...,... • 1 " Aida" • A2 • J 86 · s~t or less in Gallipolis. Asking at:Jr. House in New Hawn, G-=klui Ltvtng ~ -and 2 . Stock. Cell ·Ron Evans, 1· ~r. Aaking $2200. Call 740'$80,000. 7-4D-446-7029 No l'ets, $400 ·month, $400 Bearoom Apts. al Village BOD-537-9526. 709-6339. , de(:k)stt 304"882-3652 M!!inor·ard Ri'o#8rside ·Apls. in· 'NEW' ,AMD USED STEEL 07 Mltsubishi Eclipse J 10 East tooatori 9 K • Co,vered Registered I K Q South ·Advertise in this Stlnds,Cruets,OULamps,Co <oiSign,novoll)l Glaas · 13 HP COd .Gadat flidlr!g :Pump Organs, Show Mower and 2 push mowers. $50-S60imonlh •Owner ~water.•sewer, 'briCk -home. "Excellent loca- 0372. for an application. tiJn In town. C8D 740-992-4197. "3br tiouse in Mason, 'No 'Naw home, l'liMir liwd m. deposit 904·882·8652 Dlsh8s, Much more Misc. By - - - - - - - Appointment 'Only· 7-40-992• 20~ Craftsman S~cial -4"'1S7. • Edition lawn ·mD'INSr, 42 cut, ·r 22 HP. -Hydro Static Drive. 3 Bedroom Full :Ba&emem •Central heat-& AIC Large Lot, Pets 304~ •WBshsrtdryer hookup 3431 · •All 'Biectric- averagi'lg "Priced to sell 108;Q80 Now 3-Br1 Bath ., car gara_ge, l)ut 188,000. oall (740)645-11751 building, QlHfY achool <istrict, l550 dapooft and $550 foi!Dtli.EPOBT- 3 bedroom •'Complete Remodeling ~lack . 'Angus Dilhes,Candle Holdefs,Bud Bun . 7~ · 1-7205 or 740 vaaos, Dacoraliw Plates 446-7410 ShlrleyTemple, . c:et<e tng 7 4 3 Q tO 9 5 • 9763 . -~------' Shoi,Cartoon,UquauYS.5etv West • 5 . :MONTY Cases,Col<e Signature Sign· Call ~9664 or 441-5826 •2&S bedroom apartments 740-591-0265 • ~ +IIIIJII!S • Garages MASC!JN MOWER . 3414-:77.3-54161 -1182-3294 RENT. Call (74tl)441_1111 DaplfiSion,lluby,Coba~, Gr t'roven, uaad as a clean-up 1or application & infonnation. een,Tumbfers,.Wines,Champ bull. · \j~: )'~ a,gnes.Cut;Early American Call for pricing 74D-245- ~ · DowntoMi &pt. 3B"R. 1 ·112 P r e s s -e . d , 5506 lly ttoma. on 1 """' nill w/ ;;:=:;===~ ba1h, CIA, Carpet/Hanlwoocl ~rd .-privacy fenoe in ! '11cors, ·ktt appl. inCIMDad. illallipolis . ' • . 1his 2100 so. Ft. s llouiei """-W/0. hookup. No l'els pre1lr. 2l>B. w/ lg. bonus room ...,.., ,1 !erred. Ample alonlgO avoil· oinyl aldad ·ranch has new able. Ilap. Raq, ~7654 - • Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West 'MOBI!.E HOME LOT -FOR BSAIIIAU•B'"I r-easonably ; Heisey , ·BITth Dnl: 05-11 ~2004 -RENT, tos1 Georges Creel< TOwnhouse apartments, lt.marlt>ina,Fenton,Cambri~ Site: SO'V- .Design0081 , -Rei, 44-1 --n -11 andlor small hausaS FOR ge,Faber Ware, Dam: Sunset Lynn 1106. -;Ji;i;i;;;;;;;t.:i;6;s:;j4 86 4 3 ·• S!Dp & Compare &ell. ~752:5 the piece-good glass priced used as a clean-up bull. - - - - - - - - £0NIIENIENTl..Y UICIIT- ·n M-16·08 • • Q 10 ---- - · Weight 03117108: 1410 lb. ·B aech St., 'Middleport,2 br. ANi1Qu!S ._llolo;09/3012005Sire: 1 furnished apt. , no ·pats, ·' wee Special Design LS09, 6 apres nv1 on -~ F?"'- Rd • .& ref. ,..qutred, Dam: Champion Hill near_Jal*son Piks. Ptic8d to (7.cll)992-Q165 tllus lor -lac1ionsnJy Cheyenne 889 . f'ro,.n, DIEMlE .- 7-1).;22;17 "nf;;J~Ii Paaaed · ~I . ·braerlinjj aoundneos -scam. .i Fl!ll>lc!'ler North - 1'1acine,.Ohio 415771 304-615-5463 ~' :!:"":'"' - . . ·- 'Mason Co. 'Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N. Pt P.teasant, wv (Practice 4:30 ;pm) Rio ·~rande , also, 1BR 'New lllmeti Cllbtn. 7-40.286-5789 ·or Table '&•chairs:S200. Fu1! lf:/1 e as o'--n a b I Y . A""NOb.DNGs 1 • 441-9702 · ,BfS & matt_ res.s $150 . .www.-alaterunangus.com, 1 •~-llliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiotP· p . 111 -han Fum. Porter, OH (7'40)286-5395 1,.,. • r - ..... l!967.0!llashllllfload RACE Sat 4/19108 6:QOpm -------Angus 'Bulls, show hellan;, Exoellem Breeding Top couch & ·chairs $325. f'erti:trmanoe Priced "~ ""· ~ 2BR, WID .-up, cloae to 446-9984 --- . MOTORCROSS o::: ~ Anewer to Prevtou. lmDI 41 Way CELEBRlTV CIPHER by Luis campos G&l!brity ap-.er ~ •e CfWI_sj 1fom Quotations b~ 1amous paJpie, pas! aT1:l p!MIIt. Eadl lmter 11 tile cipi:Mf stards klr lll'IOitiM Today's clue : P equals Y " Xfl NSYW fLO .Z XfLIWLOJLW." " LJLTPXf .GMN • D. XFDX FLOZ DLWSZ KSILW FH W X0 L W VFG0 L -XFSIDW XFLI XS FGI VFS F L. V 0 G X W . " LYGWSM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The nation should have a lax system !hal looks like someone designed non purpose." · William Simon Astro.·Grnph . .... can·,.: I'Jol"( . THOI.I6HT To bene1 . CONSTRUCTION Oonstr.uction , , • VInyl Siding ot Dodge llalcotB Club qar,, you ..wont o Career in Sales and Have: : Roofing, Siding, · -4x4 Exc Cond i""_:__.J \.i.L.J. ab d H h D PI ·~ Soffit, .Pecks, lire~/t>rakes, I ,, ~: :~ f'lllll'. H its an ig rive us Doors, Windows • Windows, • 11aaflng Desire, W!;MAY¥1NTfRESIIilliN YOUI ' -Eilfieli'IC , 'Pliifflbin . _'Il!!!!J9• .. .DeeD -". ' 7' 1 ~ - Ill . d I~ -- -__ . . Drywa/1,:..:_ 85 GMC Siemo, lOIS of.new _, ~'Oiprirofe T!linet: W COn ucl JOrij$ f\O.W of\1 S. ,_l"FECTING 15 ftE 7• I . . .. ......:$100 10r:::==:::;=;::;;::;:::;:::;::;::::;::;:;;;::;;;i"1 (.. s parts. $151Xlobo.446-9584 JDD I, = V.w; · fi'ollSJw;; 111 -~railllingO 'fhi!sm·...ol.. gmn I . on 7~ 1o 1e0ch ..nur fullpoten.lial. 1• ~~L..illlll!.....1....11 · -~-.,-.4ft I , J ..llcf'...Jd;.,'*JPUitf :~:o:•.:;: ran1y This is "".· UT opportuni- , A/C Bl 0East '5tale Street, Athens eompraaoor. Dual stiding 00 doors, $3.2 or ..-:..L... GII-JI!IM-.., ••. I ....,__, "-iiioit . . . . .I &IIIli ·740-JIU616 40 54 :n~ ~ '7:"~ ~ ~ : 2001 Harley .Davidson ass 900 fast 'State Street, Athens Sportster, "5500 miles, Very www.SunnyDeyPuppies.co Good CondHion . $45~0 Also on 1he web at www.danwood.com CKC lleg. Yorl<io/Shihlzu HybriD puppy. NQn-shea- m Firm, (740)384'5443 Genj,an Rottwtllers. 1SI - - - - - - - sr-, wormed,gt)od mail<· 2002 l'olarls 5portaman 90 mgs.panmts on ~ght:$1 so- Excel len! Conclilion. $1000 M,- $16D-F non-nagoli- · 1•~1170 alter 4pm CASH. 74D-892-Q21 9. so., you Senior Discount* •;;;:::~-~ ' Here's aU you need. to do. .. Fill out the coupon below and drop off or maU it with a copy of your photo m. tJefnt tatedant ~ . The Daily Sentinel · 6vuap Ct..--6eatiad I 1 I I · • I I ·I •I I • •• •I • I I I I . ~ ' I I r W-ptoaliti(j. llfi2S • ADVERT1SE YOUR BUSINESS your,.._ • ..,..Publa.hlnfl P.o. au_., -a..lpotia, ·otfesa1 ! . IN lHE ClASSflEDS --------------------~----------· - - or drop Off thle ,__.llk>nll • .,_of 10 to I • • Ohio 0 ~=======-=======~ ''Wise P""'" po,..,, • .z· 7 Public Notice -~IIA11!~~~~~~~q~~~~ JIMSIOH . --be ti&M Guttering Seamless Gutters ' f'!.og!ing, .S.i<!!ng,.JoJJ!lltr.;. lns1J1611 & Bon11811 74D-653-9657 Mltor M•htg. Mllor '-ing. J. S.Paooen J. S.POooll Judp ,..... COUMGi ...... Court, COiihhOII ...... Court ...... County, Ohio f'l at II lllvilk>n ,...... County, Ohio (4116 ' (4116 Po• ' 1Ji1llelon 28 Ye~"' Experien« David Lewis · 740-992-6971 Sou-..,•-· _... 1 1 ·A:ANI:JTS 5\,1611T PlO&LfM ·IIERE, MARCIE .. I'VE 8EEN WORKING ~ THIS GREAT 'REPORT·... WRITING PA6E AFTER PA6E AFTER PA6E .. 1.FOR60T WMO 1 WAS WRITING A800T ' I~ Q• ' I I .' w 'KERVOE Is I I I~ I I TW•'G.. AcCount. 1 N"O R VI • • • • • fl1 I . .litiS- & . fino. W<h embosoaa IN 1'HE ,COMIION IN l'HE mites. Maroon Metallic tank ..P.LEU .COURT~~Pu;A& _ . -~ames llt""'111>i>utc 0 City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - •• : Phoneo______________ 1 ol 2llll r ·-·-----------------------~~---- .. !lowl-y; - 7 Til • · $16,oo0.00 MUST SEE to BATE DMIION lllEIGS . . . . . APPRECIATE! Please call COUNTY, OltiO COUNTY, 0Ht0 . . 7am-5pm 740-949-2217 & IN 11tE I!IJlTTFR 'OF IN TltE 111ATTEA Of 1111M · Inlmaratmti81iotaliorldl 1900 am- 6pm-9pm 7-la-949-2216 !SETTliEIIENT DF .&ETTl.EIIENT 'Of gle ...,., lrud<. U>w ACCOUtmi,1'11011AlE ACCOUN11,...aaATE milatlge. OT<MIS clieael. As 2005 Honda OAF •SOR COURT .:lOS COliN- COURT IIEIGS COUNnew tii"BB. Air· .brakes. a fa~ory comection sus- TY C»>I TV OHIO ~I ' gOod plastic and n1 - - ~ lind vouc11-, 1i0n, tll'd cunen1 WV ' - lire~. many extlll&, good .,.. Dl 'the following .. . Dl tile following lion · ·Alison aulo. shape &3300. 304-675- ' mtmeC!o"fkluciM'y ha II8Ried 1kluclllry Ntl 116;500. 2001 f2 ton lag 2222 ' bean 'filed In the ....., fl-.! ·In the trailer. Ele':'tic bralces · p, : ~ • CoUrt, I!Wga ..Pt ~ 1t1 Court, 11o1go $4,500. Gomg Our ol, 2006 'IBTrtaha BnJin 4Wll. County Ohio for County Ohio lor Best Ollors Camo, 3000 lb. trom winch , ~I •nd Hltle- 111...,;,1 and wttle_ . s 30«40-0111 front and T!lllr raolal. awamp ...,. · · wl1ch tirvo, lamorook ESTATFNO. 237111 · FSTAi'a!o. 323110'500 Ko aulci Mule $2200 lounger, Milo, eoccellant oon- 1.., Dl . - 'flllrd Accounl of 580lllngTYIICIOr60H.P., 7' dltlon$4,500304-675-11625 WDiho, '1i.- Dl lhD s.ndnt' Sorrlhem, -Hog, 8" ' Phona~t104- S!Jm. ~--r 300EX, $t ,OOO Truat ~1ty nom U-allhe,.._, (740"~060 16DIIIIeWIIIai.Eielr11. ·DI ·Bteutou BY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER ~ .KJo.s, Drri BUILT, VALLEY ~& UnlleleM . ...,. -.w ~ WUO>&JAi*W are HOFISF /L I!IESTOCK ' M!mwlloMIJs 1 flied th•eto, -filed lheleto, uld TRAILERS, LOAD MAX ~ llll'for - w i l l be -.I lor EQUIPMENT -mAILERS, RV Servioa at Cannichael -ring belen ..ld '-IIIII .iMIDnt uld CARGO EXPRESS •I Cou1t on the 18111 drty Court on tho 18th drty H 0 M E S T !;'A 0 ·e R Dl ,. ..., 211118, _. Which Dl a..y, iiiOII, lll ·wllldt && trn1 will aid occount .wtll CIIRGO/CONCESSION lime T!Wi.£RS. II+W GOOSE· &.. .cone.l *md And .11!r . -illanod end IIEGK HITCHES. -.unu.c! 'fnlltl 11r1r to -~~~~ 'IIIII lram drty 1D CAAMICHIIEL EQUIPJ--.s drty 1111111 flnllllr ..._ drty 1111111 11na11y dllli!EtiTICARMICHfiE L ....-IDI. ~DI. llWLERS-&ALES & SERI" II Anr .,._ k>tli Ill d A1!1f ·....-oot htlili I d VIGE. SPECIAL 20FT WOllE II II~ I MJ ...., file....., ........ ...., file 111111ton ........ GOOSENECK , FLATIIED U,...lllillouat guot· lion I D - - Dr tion to~ - . . , $3989. ~ OUR ENTlRE antee. Local ratentnoes fur- 1o 11 . . _ 8 ......... ·to iiwtiiMi iM W.llfng TiwLER INVENlOFIY ~ niohod. cl1oblilhad 1gr5, to 111e _,..,.,Dillie ill the 1111 oulali Dillie WWW. CARMICHAEL - COli 2~ Hro. (740) ~ lnlll,nal.._ .. _. . -.lllll . . . . . . . flve TRAILEFIS.COM 7 - 0870, Rogers Baaemam ..,. pr1gr to . . dftl .,.l"iDr ID the c1ir1tt Reoent ••Wpelt• •a, ~dfluae A~s ~---------------~--- illtrloy buli. Has only 850 original __P_Ubllc _ _Ncl---'11--ce __ '~ ll__llODle-41etiv:en!d subsertptt~n1 • Sl:ibscriber's Name _,c-. & OIOrmed, no -rs. 2185 ..... .,. .•. .R eeve:••• 742·2332 AlJTOM071VE 2003 -Artie Cat, 4-Wheeler - • Garages •¥oleBulklings ' • Room Addhions Owner: J - ·K-11 f QE · --$100eoch, tst 90, $700304-675-3285 when you pa_,y fur a 6 or 12 month .s ubscription on yo1ll' • · Remodeling, Room Additions E or RemodeliDg anti New HOUlie Btt.llding Call: MARCUM (JONSTRUCJ'ION • Room Addition~ • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ... ;- 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bouom, OH 740-9854141 Cell ; 740-416- 1834 25+,.,.. ~MIICt f'ru Ji•ti-tts Advertise in this space for $64 per month SCI!tM urs ANSWiiiS ~ ~ 15 ..ee NllbiJil- Llldl-ltoYCl' --''Fnld&e .JlNOUGH A r........ onc:e llil, "EWIY • of liS liwl till a once. Ifwe 11t hoat<i, to live IJiliC.is HNOUGH." ARLO& JANIS I �h&e B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Apri116, zooS www.mydailysentinel.eum Woods has knee surgery, expected to miss.at least a month 8Y Doua FEil8usoN /II' GOLF WRITER ' TI~er WO<Jds had arthroscoptc. surgery on his left knee Tuesday to repair cartilage damage, his second operation in five years on the same knee. He is expected to miss at least a month while he recovers. The surgery, announced on his Web site, came two days after Woods finished three shots behind Trevor lmnlelman in the Masters. ·He most likely will miss The Players Championship, but should return in time to play the U.S. Open at Torrey Pines on June 12. "I made the decision to deal with the pain and schedule the sur*ery for after the Masters, ' Woods said. "The upside is that I have been through this process before and know bow to handle it. I look forward to working through the rehabilitation process and getting back to action as quickly as I can." The surgery was performed in Park City, Utah, by Thomas Rosenberg, who also operated on Woods' left knee in December 2002. Woods also had surgery in 1994 on his left knee to remove a benlgn tumor. Swing coach Hank Haney told the AP in phone interview he knew Woods' knee was bothering him. but was not aware of the surgery until Woods called him. "He's been haviiig a lot of trouble," . Haney said. "He doesn't talk about stuff like that. He doesn't want to use excuses, you know? I don't think it affected his play. It affected his practice a little bit. He hit 14 greens in regulation on Sunday. Hard to say it was the knee." Woods gave no indication his knee was bothering him the first three months of the fromPageBl around to score when Ian Dressel reached safely on an error-·giving the guests a 1.() . advantage. John Troester followed by reaching on an error that brought in Dressel for a 2.() lead, then Troester scored on an RBI single by Brett Bowman for a three-run edge. The lead was shon-lived however, as Meigs quickly countered with four scores in the top of the fourth to take its only lead of the night at 4-3. Back-to-back one-out singles by Bryan DeLong and Joey Enbankes gave the hosts a scoring threat, then the Devils' lone error came back to bite them when Aaron Story reached safely - allowing DeLong to score and make it a 3-1 contest. Enbankes later scored on a passed ball to cut the deficit to ooo, then Corey Hutton took a 2-2 offering deep over the left -centerfield wall to give MHS a one-run edge. . Things remained that way until the top of the ~eventh, ....when..: - Austin Roush tied things Wilh one swing of the bat. Roush, with one out, took the first offering over the centerfield fence to make it a 4all contest. J.P. Finnicum followed with a single, then Noble brought him around with the eventual game-winning run after a double to right. Finnicum and Noble both led the Devils' offensive attack with two hits, followed by Roush, Bowman, Nick Stevens and Dave Rumley with one apiece. Roush, Noble, ·Dressel, Troester and Bowman each added an RBI to i:he winning cause. Clay Bolin led Meigs with two hits, while DeLong, Unbankes, Hutton, J .T. Evans and . Ryan Jeffers provided the . ··- other smti~r.Hutton had a-c game-high two RBls in the loss, while Story' provided ·the other run batted in. The game was also a matchup of division leaders in their respective leagues. The Marauders are currentIy holding a g;une lead in the TVC Ohio with a perfect 4-0 mark. The Devils became co-leaders of the SEOAL South with Jackson at 3-1 overall following the lroomen's 10-8 setback at Chillicothe on Tuesday. Coincidentally, Gallia · Academy will playing Jackson twice over the next two days, starting today in the 'Apple City' at 5 p.m. Meigs returns to action Thursday when it hosts Point Pleasant in a nonconference contest at 5 p.m. O....k ' lif 1, ..... 4 000 300 2 - 58I 000 400 0 - 472 Gallipollo . Moigo Evans. - ' ana J.r. (4-3): Shawn Thompson and Da\18 Rumley. WP - ThoiiipiOI't; LP - Dunfee. Austin Roush (HWOII! infing. no1>oc1r on, one out): M - Coroy Hlftm (lou!th iming, one on, two out). HR: GA - Championship to Phil there and clean it out." Tbe reoovery is expected Mickelson, he won the final two events to ~ the to be four to six weeks, FedEx Cup, won his unoffi- meaning Woods will not he cia! Target World Challenge able to defead his title May I in December, and won his in the Wachovia first four events until tying Championship. He likely for fifth at Dora! last month. will miss The · Players During the final two Championship, one of three events of the PGA Tour sea- non-majors he· has never the BMW missed since turning pro. son "'f course, we're disapChampionship in Chicago and the Tour·Championship pointed when Tiger is unable Woods occasionally to compete in a . PGA Tour would press his foot against . event," commissioner Tim a cooler on the tee box and Finchem said on the tour's stretch his knee. Web site. "There is really He also 'sltlmbled behind never a good time for an albthe eighth green at Southern lete - esr.ecially one of Hills during the final ·round Tiger's caliber - to take of the PGA Championship, weeks off from oom~tion right after he chipped in for during the season. But his biroie and was backing up to health concerns have to throw a fist pump. oome first." Otherwise, there were no Woods missed two months other outward signs be was the last time he had surgery. hurtin~. but most of that was around "He s been cautious with it the holiday and he only working out," Haney said. missed one tournament. This :'He just needed to go in will be the second time in two years that he has sat out more than a month between the Masters and the 'U.S. Open. He missed nine weeks when his father died of cancer in 2006. returned to the U.S. Open at Wmged Foot and missed the cut. Assuming the recovery goes as planaed, Woods probably will retttrn at the Memorial two weeks before the U.S. Open. Despite his runner-up · finish at thc1 Masters, he will be a heavy favorite at the second major. Woods has won six times at Torrey Pines, including the last four years. The last time Woods had knee surgery, he won three of his ftrst four tournaments, starting with the Buick Invitational at Torrey l'ines. "This is something he's already used to," Haney said. "He deals with stuff incredibly, like you would e11:pect him to.." WIN UP T0 ,$1,000 !!! Rally GAllS (5-3): Austin ~JuoM season, when he won his first fmq tournaments · to extend a winning streak that dated to September. "Tiger has been experiencio~ pain in his knee since the rruddle of last year, and when he had it looked at by his doctors, arthroscopic surgery was recommended," said Mark Steinberg, Woods' agent at IMG. "Tiger has . played through the pain in ,the past, but knew it would be better for him to have the procedure done as early as possible." Steinberg said the surgery repaired cartilage damage. The 2002 surgery drained fluid from around the anterior cruciate ·ligament and removed a benign cyst. WOO the Woods Bridgestone Invitational and I'GA O!ampionship in consecutive weeks in August, the latter his 13th career major. Aftcr tying for second at the Deutsche Bank • PLAY COVERALL BINGO IIAFFELT'S MILL OUTLET, INC. Your.Ana's#l Flqor Covering Dealer! Egui1)11!!!111 and Sypg!lel M.A.· CCC-A CPAP lllachines Mask Owner& Audiologist Filters. Diane McVey Tubing Resperonia Wh I "' • Aesmed Rdail 4:U7'Siate Route 1611 435'/, Second Avenue G•!fipolis, Oloio (740) 446-7619 ATHENS ~1741 tt& 2117 ,,. "t.-,........ ,, ··t 275 West Union Street 740) 594-3571 . Request Family Oxygen OXYGEN 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 " TODAY'S NUMBER IS: NOW INSTAlliNG INGROUND5 It's Just .Around The Corner G me: r ,ONo -(700)-1l't1 l"wp lom tions 114 LU1'CI', "-- 215-A SU.. SCnet Pt..,,. I wv .2555t JIU75-7t36 Fu: 3N:675-7317 me. w • •• , 11 1 • - . · ·- ...v- �h&e B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Apri116, zooS www.mydailysentinel.eum Woods has knee surgery, expected to miss.at least a month 8Y Doua FEil8usoN /II' GOLF WRITER ' TI~er WO<Jds had arthroscoptc. surgery on his left knee Tuesday to repair cartilage damage, his second operation in five years on the same knee. He is expected to miss at least a month while he recovers. The surgery, announced on his Web site, came two days after Woods finished three shots behind Trevor lmnlelman in the Masters. ·He most likely will miss The Players Championship, but should return in time to play the U.S. Open at Torrey Pines on June 12. "I made the decision to deal with the pain and schedule the sur*ery for after the Masters, ' Woods said. "The upside is that I have been through this process before and know bow to handle it. I look forward to working through the rehabilitation process and getting back to action as quickly as I can." The surgery was performed in Park City, Utah, by Thomas Rosenberg, who also operated on Woods' left knee in December 2002. Woods also had surgery in 1994 on his left knee to remove a benlgn tumor. Swing coach Hank Haney told the AP in phone interview he knew Woods' knee was bothering him. but was not aware of the surgery until Woods called him. "He's been haviiig a lot of trouble," . Haney said. "He doesn't talk about stuff like that. He doesn't want to use excuses, you know? I don't think it affected his play. It affected his practice a little bit. He hit 14 greens in regulation on Sunday. Hard to say it was the knee." Woods gave no indication his knee was bothering him the first three months of the fromPageBl around to score when Ian Dressel reached safely on an error-·giving the guests a 1.() . advantage. John Troester followed by reaching on an error that brought in Dressel for a 2.() lead, then Troester scored on an RBI single by Brett Bowman for a three-run edge. The lead was shon-lived however, as Meigs quickly countered with four scores in the top of the fourth to take its only lead of the night at 4-3. Back-to-back one-out singles by Bryan DeLong and Joey Enbankes gave the hosts a scoring threat, then the Devils' lone error came back to bite them when Aaron Story reached safely - allowing DeLong to score and make it a 3-1 contest. Enbankes later scored on a passed ball to cut the deficit to ooo, then Corey Hutton took a 2-2 offering deep over the left -centerfield wall to give MHS a one-run edge. . Things remained that way until the top of the ~eventh, ....when..: - Austin Roush tied things Wilh one swing of the bat. Roush, with one out, took the first offering over the centerfield fence to make it a 4all contest. J.P. Finnicum followed with a single, then Noble brought him around with the eventual game-winning run after a double to right. Finnicum and Noble both led the Devils' offensive attack with two hits, followed by Roush, Bowman, Nick Stevens and Dave Rumley with one apiece. Roush, Noble, ·Dressel, Troester and Bowman each added an RBI to i:he winning cause. Clay Bolin led Meigs with two hits, while DeLong, Unbankes, Hutton, J .T. Evans and . Ryan Jeffers provided the . ··- other smti~r.Hutton had a-c game-high two RBls in the loss, while Story' provided ·the other run batted in. The game was also a matchup of division leaders in their respective leagues. The Marauders are currentIy holding a g;une lead in the TVC Ohio with a perfect 4-0 mark. The Devils became co-leaders of the SEOAL South with Jackson at 3-1 overall following the lroomen's 10-8 setback at Chillicothe on Tuesday. Coincidentally, Gallia · Academy will playing Jackson twice over the next two days, starting today in the 'Apple City' at 5 p.m. Meigs returns to action Thursday when it hosts Point Pleasant in a nonconference contest at 5 p.m. O....k ' lif 1, ..... 4 000 300 2 - 58I 000 400 0 - 472 Gallipollo . Moigo Evans. - ' ana J.r. (4-3): Shawn Thompson and Da\18 Rumley. WP - ThoiiipiOI't; LP - Dunfee. Austin Roush (HWOII! infing. no1>oc1r on, one out): M - Coroy Hlftm (lou!th iming, one on, two out). HR: GA - Championship to Phil there and clean it out." Tbe reoovery is expected Mickelson, he won the final two events to ~ the to be four to six weeks, FedEx Cup, won his unoffi- meaning Woods will not he cia! Target World Challenge able to defead his title May I in December, and won his in the Wachovia first four events until tying Championship. He likely for fifth at Dora! last month. will miss The · Players During the final two Championship, one of three events of the PGA Tour sea- non-majors he· has never the BMW missed since turning pro. son "'f course, we're disapChampionship in Chicago and the Tour·Championship pointed when Tiger is unable Woods occasionally to compete in a . PGA Tour would press his foot against . event," commissioner Tim a cooler on the tee box and Finchem said on the tour's stretch his knee. Web site. "There is really He also 'sltlmbled behind never a good time for an albthe eighth green at Southern lete - esr.ecially one of Hills during the final ·round Tiger's caliber - to take of the PGA Championship, weeks off from oom~tion right after he chipped in for during the season. But his biroie and was backing up to health concerns have to throw a fist pump. oome first." Otherwise, there were no Woods missed two months other outward signs be was the last time he had surgery. hurtin~. but most of that was around "He s been cautious with it the holiday and he only working out," Haney said. missed one tournament. This :'He just needed to go in will be the second time in two years that he has sat out more than a month between the Masters and the 'U.S. Open. He missed nine weeks when his father died of cancer in 2006. returned to the U.S. Open at Wmged Foot and missed the cut. Assuming the recovery goes as planaed, Woods probably will retttrn at the Memorial two weeks before the U.S. Open. Despite his runner-up · finish at thc1 Masters, he will be a heavy favorite at the second major. Woods has won six times at Torrey Pines, including the last four years. The last time Woods had knee surgery, he won three of his ftrst four tournaments, starting with the Buick Invitational at Torrey l'ines. "This is something he's already used to," Haney said. "He deals with stuff incredibly, like you would e11:pect him to.." WIN UP T0 ,$1,000 !!! Rally GAllS (5-3): Austin ~JuoM season, when he won his first fmq tournaments · to extend a winning streak that dated to September. "Tiger has been experiencio~ pain in his knee since the rruddle of last year, and when he had it looked at by his doctors, arthroscopic surgery was recommended," said Mark Steinberg, Woods' agent at IMG. "Tiger has . played through the pain in ,the past, but knew it would be better for him to have the procedure done as early as possible." Steinberg said the surgery repaired cartilage damage. The 2002 surgery drained fluid from around the anterior cruciate ·ligament and removed a benign cyst. WOO the Woods Bridgestone Invitational and I'GA O!ampionship in consecutive weeks in August, the latter his 13th career major. Aftcr tying for second at the Deutsche Bank • PLAY COVERALL BINGO IIAFFELT'S MILL OUTLET, INC. Your.Ana's#l Flqor Covering Dealer! Egui1)11!!!111 and Sypg!lel M.A.· CCC-A CPAP lllachines Mask Owner& Audiologist Filters. Diane McVey Tubing Resperonia Wh I "' • Aesmed Rdail 4:U7'Siate Route 1611 435'/, Second Avenue G•!fipolis, Oloio (740) 446-7619 ATHENS ~1741 tt& 2117 ,,. "t.-,........ ,, ··t 275 West Union Street 740) 594-3571 . Request Family Oxygen OXYGEN 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 " TODAY'S NUMBER IS: NOW INSTAlliNG INGROUND5 It's Just .Around The Corner G me: r ,ONo -(700)-1l't1 l"wp lom tions 114 LU1'CI', "-- 215-A SU.. SCnet Pt..,,. I wv .2555t JIU75-7t36 Fu: 3N:675-7317 me. w • •• , 11 1 • - . · ·- ...v- �-.' Lawn & Garden . w...... , ..1,Aprilt6, 2008 10 tipsfor·making the·cut on trees, bushes,fruit . " ,) =:: 3. Avoid hedge . shears on bushes, except for those trained · to formal ~~ shapes. Prune most bush~ . just as . their buds· are ·.es by ·a renewal_ met:~tod. swelling. .· every year lopp~g some Leafless stems make it _of the. oldest stems to lhe easy to see where to cut, ground to Qlake way f?r dead stems make their. young _ sprouts. :Jn . tbts presence know, .and with way, tlie bush .mam~ a. coldest weather past, graceful. fouotamlike · chances for cold damage . shape. wtth~ ·ever ac.c~­ near cuts are minimi7ed mulatmg any ·. decreptt Warmer spring weathe; stems .. . also promotes rapid heal- . 4. Tatlor how much you ing Qf cuts. . : ' p~upe a11y . bush to ·its Thi ........... · APphoto WhOle bOoks bave 6een grow.th habit. Forsy~ia · s· ,...v...., ~~ IMOOentified person-pruning If Clow currant on : ~ March ..13 ·In New writte.n 'about prurun'g (I and lilac sucker ab~t- Paltz, N.V. ~ Ideal time to prune most trees and shrubs is jusfas their budS are swellq. Leafless I stems make it easy to see where to cut, dead stems make their presence f<noWn and with coldest wrote one myself, "The y' so remove some older we~ ~· chances for cold damage near cuts are minimized Warmer spri,.. ~r also proPruning Book"), yet its stems every year .to make motes rapid heall~ of cuts. · . · . · ... essence can be distilled to way for new ones. Bush~s. growths, so need only ual a few general pointers. The that make f~w )iuc.kers - moderate . . ruoin an ann supply of new ry cane dies at 1he end of its 10 ,listed below won't such as Wttchbazel and Peaches . P g. shoots, wbj.ch are the orily 'second year, so completely need ' m. co~, need o~ that bear frui~ the fol- cut •.away · all old canes. result in ·an expert pruning rhododendron raspber · ,. .. • •- 15 job' but will keep you .and their olde.st stems cut severe prunmg to stimulate Iowmg year··Each . PI I • .. b k I nti your plants . reasonably ac on Y 1 . requently, if r--~~~~!"'llllllllll'-!11 ~~~~-!------~~~~~~~~~-----. happy. · , at .all. · . ~ S. Wait to prune spring USE A LIGHT flowering bushes, such as . HAND ON TREES spiraea .and mock orange, 1. ·Prune young trees as until right after their bioslittle as possible. Any· soms f~ or else you will pruning . ultimately slows be removing some of the growth. · · flower buds soon to 2. On ~y tree, cut away unfold. Prune spring flowwatersprouts and . root ering bushes, such as rosesprouts. These vigoro~Js, ·of-Skaron and potentilla, · , vertical shoots - the f~J'$1 now 'Or anytime in early originating ·itJ the branches spring. and the SCfODd at the base · of the tree - soak up the plant'S energy, look unattractive, and bear few or no flowers or fruits. . . m!: ____. __.... _.. __ __ ______ ----.,. ,...... .,.., _.. Clippings.a1-e a lawn's best friend pwmsand.e~rythmge&e BY~Aaat ASSOCIA'la) ~ ....... ·L awn & Garden wecJnesday,April16,2008 Pn1ning .. -- ... . . . • . (MS) - While it might the things bacteria does is · ·have been . a · ch re most decompose · harmful and would 'h ave liked ~ avoid unslghtl}' thalch, improvwhen .they were kids or ing the lawn's health and teenagers, for a(lult lawn- increasing its aesthetic care enthusiasts mowing appeaL · · the lawn can be an enjoyable time. Whether .you're How much a fan of ride-on lawn mow- · should I leave? ers or you go with the . If you'-re . going to be more tradition~. push r:eturning clippings tO your mower, an aftet:noon spent yard, you,'U need to make mowing the· lawn ·can be adjustments .t o your good exercise and a way to mower and ·your mowing catch a few rays. ~. · · schedule. · While some Of co~. once the .job is. homeowners would like t:O done, what to dO with the set their blades as low as grass clippings can present possible to .reduce the a genuine problem. Some number of times they'll states, in fact, have banned have to mow the lawn, this yard waste such as clip- is not healthy for your · pings, branches and leaves yard. Mow grass tall with a fr()J]) their landfills . For sharp blade so that · no local governments, this ·more than one inch of decision WaS largely root- grass is f'e,PlO\'ed h ti.rn ed in budgetary concerns, the lawn is cut. If you set as many communities fac-· the blades· too low, cliping cutbacks decided that pings will pile up and this yard waste collection was will damage the yard. something they could live Also~ cutting grass too low without, and therefore cut does not encOurage root these programs out of their growth·and promotes inefbudgets. ficient use of water. When While this might have grass is cut at the correct left many residents unhap- height, roots grow more py wj$ their local ~ovem- extensively, which helps ments, yard waste ts actu- make the yard more restsally a valuable commodity, tant to arought . one that can help home- During the season of owners save money if used rapid growth (typically correctly. spring), you might need to · • mow twice ~r week. Row do diDIIinn While this mtgbt so~d baleftt a like a chore, it won't be as ' Wh((n returned to the hard as it sounds. That's yard , grass clippings can beCause if a lawn· is mowed pay numerous dividends. pr?perly a~ the co~t First and foremost, grass, . he1ght, th~ JOb gets ~1er clippings can help home- and doesn t take much bme owners save money on fer- at all. As the lawn begins to tiJizer, Clippings contain grow less -rapidly, you can valuable levels of nitrogen, return to the typical cutting phosphorus and potassium, schedule. and can help cut fertilizer · needs by up to 25 percent. " How does a In addition, clippings mulching mower belp? work as a food soun;e for Mulching mowers can be bacteria i.it'the .soiJ ..One of Qf. tremendous assistance to anyone ·looking to get evenly than a standard moreoutoftheirclippings . . mower, essentially elimiA mulching mower works pating the risk of spreading by cutting clippings into too many clippings onto sm~ler pieces and dispers- any one spot and damaging ing them back into the yard the lawn as a result. .as you're cutting the lawn. Keeping the blades at a Can clippings be correct height is essential used elsewhere? when using a mulching Clippings can be used as mower. When its blades mulch and in a compost are set correctly, a pile. When using clippings mulching mower will <lis- for either process, howevtribute clippings more er, be sure to mix in other ingredients: ~Grass · clippings , when they' re not · spl'eiW out over a lawn but · collected in a pile, will produce a very foul odor. However, when mixed with leaves or wood chips, the odor will dissipate . Also , by mixing with wood chips and leaves , you're reducing the thickness of the clippings, which will allow more oxygen to get into the soiL ea yantf Premium Landscrape Cypress Mulch Timbers 41SJO White Marble Rock Red Lana Rock Bags 2 cu. ft Ea. Rich Premium TopSoil Authorized 40ib bag 8188 • Blower ··Trimmers • Chain Saws OIJanic Peat Potting Soil BG55Biower 401b bag ~7 Stack Wickru- Poreh Lawn ~tl: Choirs $7.99 22112 inch Bar-B-Kettle Grill $94.99 �-.' Lawn & Garden . w...... , ..1,Aprilt6, 2008 10 tipsfor·making the·cut on trees, bushes,fruit . " ,) =:: 3. Avoid hedge . shears on bushes, except for those trained · to formal ~~ shapes. Prune most bush~ . just as . their buds· are ·.es by ·a renewal_ met:~tod. swelling. .· every year lopp~g some Leafless stems make it _of the. oldest stems to lhe easy to see where to cut, ground to Qlake way f?r dead stems make their. young _ sprouts. :Jn . tbts presence know, .and with way, tlie bush .mam~ a. coldest weather past, graceful. fouotamlike · chances for cold damage . shape. wtth~ ·ever ac.c~­ near cuts are minimi7ed mulatmg any ·. decreptt Warmer spring weathe; stems .. . also promotes rapid heal- . 4. Tatlor how much you ing Qf cuts. . : ' p~upe a11y . bush to ·its Thi ........... · APphoto WhOle bOoks bave 6een grow.th habit. Forsy~ia · s· ,...v...., ~~ IMOOentified person-pruning If Clow currant on : ~ March ..13 ·In New writte.n 'about prurun'g (I and lilac sucker ab~t- Paltz, N.V. ~ Ideal time to prune most trees and shrubs is jusfas their budS are swellq. Leafless I stems make it easy to see where to cut, dead stems make their presence f<noWn and with coldest wrote one myself, "The y' so remove some older we~ ~· chances for cold damage near cuts are minimized Warmer spri,.. ~r also proPruning Book"), yet its stems every year .to make motes rapid heall~ of cuts. · . · . · ... essence can be distilled to way for new ones. Bush~s. growths, so need only ual a few general pointers. The that make f~w )iuc.kers - moderate . . ruoin an ann supply of new ry cane dies at 1he end of its 10 ,listed below won't such as Wttchbazel and Peaches . P g. shoots, wbj.ch are the orily 'second year, so completely need ' m. co~, need o~ that bear frui~ the fol- cut •.away · all old canes. result in ·an expert pruning rhododendron raspber · ,. .. • •- 15 job' but will keep you .and their olde.st stems cut severe prunmg to stimulate Iowmg year··Each . PI I • .. b k I nti your plants . reasonably ac on Y 1 . requently, if r--~~~~!"'llllllllll'-!11 ~~~~-!------~~~~~~~~~-----. happy. · , at .all. · . ~ S. Wait to prune spring USE A LIGHT flowering bushes, such as . HAND ON TREES spiraea .and mock orange, 1. ·Prune young trees as until right after their bioslittle as possible. Any· soms f~ or else you will pruning . ultimately slows be removing some of the growth. · · flower buds soon to 2. On ~y tree, cut away unfold. Prune spring flowwatersprouts and . root ering bushes, such as rosesprouts. These vigoro~Js, ·of-Skaron and potentilla, · , vertical shoots - the f~J'$1 now 'Or anytime in early originating ·itJ the branches spring. and the SCfODd at the base · of the tree - soak up the plant'S energy, look unattractive, and bear few or no flowers or fruits. . . m!: ____. __.... _.. __ __ ______ ----.,. ,...... .,.., _.. Clippings.a1-e a lawn's best friend pwmsand.e~rythmge&e BY~Aaat ASSOCIA'la) ~ ....... ·L awn & Garden wecJnesday,April16,2008 Pn1ning .. -- ... . . . • . (MS) - While it might the things bacteria does is · ·have been . a · ch re most decompose · harmful and would 'h ave liked ~ avoid unslghtl}' thalch, improvwhen .they were kids or ing the lawn's health and teenagers, for a(lult lawn- increasing its aesthetic care enthusiasts mowing appeaL · · the lawn can be an enjoyable time. Whether .you're How much a fan of ride-on lawn mow- · should I leave? ers or you go with the . If you'-re . going to be more tradition~. push r:eturning clippings tO your mower, an aftet:noon spent yard, you,'U need to make mowing the· lawn ·can be adjustments .t o your good exercise and a way to mower and ·your mowing catch a few rays. ~. · · schedule. · While some Of co~. once the .job is. homeowners would like t:O done, what to dO with the set their blades as low as grass clippings can present possible to .reduce the a genuine problem. Some number of times they'll states, in fact, have banned have to mow the lawn, this yard waste such as clip- is not healthy for your · pings, branches and leaves yard. Mow grass tall with a fr()J]) their landfills . For sharp blade so that · no local governments, this ·more than one inch of decision WaS largely root- grass is f'e,PlO\'ed h ti.rn ed in budgetary concerns, the lawn is cut. If you set as many communities fac-· the blades· too low, cliping cutbacks decided that pings will pile up and this yard waste collection was will damage the yard. something they could live Also~ cutting grass too low without, and therefore cut does not encOurage root these programs out of their growth·and promotes inefbudgets. ficient use of water. When While this might have grass is cut at the correct left many residents unhap- height, roots grow more py wj$ their local ~ovem- extensively, which helps ments, yard waste ts actu- make the yard more restsally a valuable commodity, tant to arought . one that can help home- During the season of owners save money if used rapid growth (typically correctly. spring), you might need to · • mow twice ~r week. Row do diDIIinn While this mtgbt so~d baleftt a like a chore, it won't be as ' Wh((n returned to the hard as it sounds. That's yard , grass clippings can beCause if a lawn· is mowed pay numerous dividends. pr?perly a~ the co~t First and foremost, grass, . he1ght, th~ JOb gets ~1er clippings can help home- and doesn t take much bme owners save money on fer- at all. As the lawn begins to tiJizer, Clippings contain grow less -rapidly, you can valuable levels of nitrogen, return to the typical cutting phosphorus and potassium, schedule. and can help cut fertilizer · needs by up to 25 percent. " How does a In addition, clippings mulching mower belp? work as a food soun;e for Mulching mowers can be bacteria i.it'the .soiJ ..One of Qf. tremendous assistance to anyone ·looking to get evenly than a standard moreoutoftheirclippings . . mower, essentially elimiA mulching mower works pating the risk of spreading by cutting clippings into too many clippings onto sm~ler pieces and dispers- any one spot and damaging ing them back into the yard the lawn as a result. .as you're cutting the lawn. Keeping the blades at a Can clippings be correct height is essential used elsewhere? when using a mulching Clippings can be used as mower. When its blades mulch and in a compost are set correctly, a pile. When using clippings mulching mower will <lis- for either process, howevtribute clippings more er, be sure to mix in other ingredients: ~Grass · clippings , when they' re not · spl'eiW out over a lawn but · collected in a pile, will produce a very foul odor. However, when mixed with leaves or wood chips, the odor will dissipate . Also , by mixing with wood chips and leaves , you're reducing the thickness of the clippings, which will allow more oxygen to get into the soiL ea yantf Premium Landscrape Cypress Mulch Timbers 41SJO White Marble Rock Red Lana Rock Bags 2 cu. ft Ea. Rich Premium TopSoil Authorized 40ib bag 8188 • Blower ··Trimmers • Chain Saws OIJanic Peat Potting Soil BG55Biower 401b bag ~7 Stack Wickru- Poreh Lawn ~tl: Choirs $7.99 22112 inch Bar-B-Kettle Grill $94.99 �·- Lawn & Garden I' ' • ..- I ' I I We« Lawn & Garden ~.a. . property. expense. . • WW type ~tree! Do Anocber ~ to cons~you want to plant an ever- er is pmpeaty .lines. If.lbe tree crosses lbe property line when it reaches maaurity. it. oould cause Jrouble for · you with your neigh~, Mso. you don't want the 'tree tcn)t1n a position where it's impOOing sunlight from reaching a neighbor's home in winter (or your own liome for that matter). Bef«£ deciding on where to plant ·your ·tree, know how big it is likely to get, and inake sure you don't plant it tQo dose to your proptity fi.ae. espe- cially if it will ."be very large~ it reaches maturity. • WW is tile tne hWery? Most local nurseries won't sen trees that have problematic to residetits of tbe aru in tbe proven MAIN I ENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE . Indo----........... -- Hadrian's a.illineJiast 191» J ... Comer I'IDit Rectangle... RT II · -........... - tllf Includes br.c:kets and SCI'eW5. Does- indude- I31111111111,1Fu ce l2111i1116' Vi!¥ ... ,,..,__..5.8 '7': . . . . . . . . ?Cit 6' 5edion 19050 _ ••...., '8' 5edion _......... ,,.,,..__..S•...., Yai•lkl•a H q j ill .?Cit ._ _ _ . . . . . . 1!1052___ .:_ ___ __ _ . , .. . . . 10'5edion•~ .11~ '90511------•s • a' Section '9060-- ------SIBM 10' Section 1!1062--.,;.__ ...J185- 6' Section ~:: '2.99 Hadrian's ·-·lone Wedge•RJ 4dll8 auna:::...,o-tQey. While aesthetic appeal is inlJOftant. there's more to con&ider u.. just looks When tMes on and around your puperty. · infestationS, while others wonderful additions to a a specific IRe will look are known , for having landscape by oomplement- like tbrougboot the seaweak wood that won't ing surrounding flowers or sons. stand up weU in areas where win!f is a staple of the weather. Be sure lhat the nursery you choose only seUs trees that have a proven track record of success ill"' your area. · While it's :a nice idea to have an exotic tftle in your yard, it's not nice to have to pay to treat such trees when they can't handle the local weaffw-lo or insert popul~ tion. .• Wllat will . t1te tree look like! Looks are ,~ SJ.79 24" • Q.n="ty Wodt at a F.ar ftl&::el All Wcxk. Guilr•rt ~ e ill ATV Service ~ Parts Pktorp &.. Detl•csy Av.eau OPE C.CS lifted Mesaa Geittlled ~wlk:a ....-:·-·-v ISA Cet dfiNI Arborist,_ Ca:ti6ecH)nzm .... at ...... ape Pi~ .... G,Wpolis, OB 740-446-2015 24" a 36" ~ 121«)-Aed ~ 15152- Solid Red 12142- Bill 121M-.GI•• . ~ ' • •. . - .< Composite Decking In 5IIDdt CX1bs: Gley .& Mrh arny, Cedar & Acrdir Jl& PAe 12' Board 7!i0511(750110 .... ,.27-16' Dect Boald 1SDR/751182,,__. . . . 20' Dect Boald'7!ios4175oe4..... Newel Poet ~ .. -..........2S.. Poet Cap ~---................... o.a 45.. 1.1. Post Stdrt ~ ...................... S3.79 Top A.- 7501121lli1182 .....................28.11 eona.u Rllll7501417!i11M .............211M .... 1-.. . . . . . . . ''We Care For Your Trees" ~ "'9 115230-AnliqueRed 4ll8x2 Tree Care Specialists . ~ott L. Swain S. sp.st~blod<"th£ 12~ 121110, t2U2, 12117 ·decidil• to plant past. SoptC · ~ cariy important, as no one wants shrubs aoc1 even tbe oolor • with them a susceptibility to plant an ,eyesore_in their of your home. Ask a local to certain disease or insect front yanl, Tmes can he ~ pmtessiomlJ wbal .,.. c• •• . . . . . ..Au.._.= . . . . aa..-~ .... -:I ...... ---- --- ---...-.. Does--WiiMN S"J<S"a911"Polll191oo 121M 1~.. 5".,..1'1D1tc.p •••ar-SI.- s.ir Rail 75086/l'5018 ...................a.tl 3.11 Skirt 8aard 7 5 0 7 - .............. 42.11 40Lb. 'erran. ' . •r.s ' ._ , (MS) ~ Whether doing involves know~ wbat the · it to be more envirolilnen- tree will look like dQwn tally conscious or to make · the rOad. You won't want to your ·b'ome's landscape plant a we lhit will get more aesthetically appeal- very big too close to y011r ing~ planting a tree or trees home, as a stonn or other around your property can inclement weather could be a great way to spend result in the tree potentialsome time outdoors while ly damaging tbe bouse . . making a positive impact Even if lhat does not hapon your swroundings. But pen. you want .to avoid before heading · to your having dte tree removed local nursery or out to dte when it reaches mahnity. yard with your shovel, If you feel it's gotten too there are some things to big and you do want it CIOilSider when it oomes to removed to avoid an acciplanting trees around your dent, this can be a cOstly glCCD or a deciduous an:e? ·Each IRe. oomes with its own benefits. Evea§:mas won't .shed their leaves in .the oolder months, mean.ing tbeylJI provide ' bade year-round. These trees can also be very functional for those who live in areas with particularly harsh winters. as evergreens remain thick in the winter, making theQJ. a good cboioe for homeowners wbo want their trees to, function as bmiers from wind or. no~. Deciduous IReS provide functiooality as wen. but on tbe opposite end of the spectrum. Deciduous trees can provide shade in tbe summertime and allow sunlight to come through in the wintertime oQce they've shed their leaves. For homeowners · wiib young children who love to play in the yard, deciduous trees can protect kids from getting too hot in the warmer months and too oold during winter. -~~-·~Where to plaat your tne! Where to plant ·your tree should be of the utmost importance. This hf,April Thomas Doitcmder JcL Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 ~ Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sun ll-5 1 cu. ft 1.89 2.29 Valley Lumber & Supply .Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-6611 '--1-800-733-3334 Mon. -Fri. 7-5• Sat. 7-3 I J.. 50 ~. Red \' ' pile Mulch 2 3.79 3.99 2 ...... 2.09 Thomas :loitcmdier Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasap.t, WV 304-675-5200 Mon .-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll -5 �·- Lawn & Garden I' ' • ..- I ' I I We« Lawn & Garden ~.a. . property. expense. . • WW type ~tree! Do Anocber ~ to cons~you want to plant an ever- er is pmpeaty .lines. If.lbe tree crosses lbe property line when it reaches maaurity. it. oould cause Jrouble for · you with your neigh~, Mso. you don't want the 'tree tcn)t1n a position where it's impOOing sunlight from reaching a neighbor's home in winter (or your own liome for that matter). Bef«£ deciding on where to plant ·your ·tree, know how big it is likely to get, and inake sure you don't plant it tQo dose to your proptity fi.ae. espe- cially if it will ."be very large~ it reaches maturity. • WW is tile tne hWery? Most local nurseries won't sen trees that have problematic to residetits of tbe aru in tbe proven MAIN I ENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE . Indo----........... -- Hadrian's a.illineJiast 191» J ... Comer I'IDit Rectangle... RT II · -........... - tllf Includes br.c:kets and SCI'eW5. Does- indude- I31111111111,1Fu ce l2111i1116' Vi!¥ ... ,,..,__..5.8 '7': . . . . . . . . ?Cit 6' 5edion 19050 _ ••...., '8' 5edion _......... ,,.,,..__..S•...., Yai•lkl•a H q j ill .?Cit ._ _ _ . . . . . . 1!1052___ .:_ ___ __ _ . , .. . . . 10'5edion•~ .11~ '90511------•s • a' Section '9060-- ------SIBM 10' Section 1!1062--.,;.__ ...J185- 6' Section ~:: '2.99 Hadrian's ·-·lone Wedge•RJ 4dll8 auna:::...,o-tQey. While aesthetic appeal is inlJOftant. there's more to con&ider u.. just looks When tMes on and around your puperty. · infestationS, while others wonderful additions to a a specific IRe will look are known , for having landscape by oomplement- like tbrougboot the seaweak wood that won't ing surrounding flowers or sons. stand up weU in areas where win!f is a staple of the weather. Be sure lhat the nursery you choose only seUs trees that have a proven track record of success ill"' your area. · While it's :a nice idea to have an exotic tftle in your yard, it's not nice to have to pay to treat such trees when they can't handle the local weaffw-lo or insert popul~ tion. .• Wllat will . t1te tree look like! Looks are ,~ SJ.79 24" • Q.n="ty Wodt at a F.ar ftl&::el All Wcxk. Guilr•rt ~ e ill ATV Service ~ Parts Pktorp &.. Detl•csy Av.eau OPE C.CS lifted Mesaa Geittlled ~wlk:a ....-:·-·-v ISA Cet dfiNI Arborist,_ Ca:ti6ecH)nzm .... at ...... ape Pi~ .... G,Wpolis, OB 740-446-2015 24" a 36" ~ 121«)-Aed ~ 15152- Solid Red 12142- Bill 121M-.GI•• . ~ ' • •. . - .< Composite Decking In 5IIDdt CX1bs: Gley .& Mrh arny, Cedar & Acrdir Jl& PAe 12' Board 7!i0511(750110 .... ,.27-16' Dect Boald 1SDR/751182,,__. . . . 20' Dect Boald'7!ios4175oe4..... Newel Poet ~ .. -..........2S.. Poet Cap ~---................... o.a 45.. 1.1. Post Stdrt ~ ...................... S3.79 Top A.- 7501121lli1182 .....................28.11 eona.u Rllll7501417!i11M .............211M .... 1-.. . . . . . . . ''We Care For Your Trees" ~ "'9 115230-AnliqueRed 4ll8x2 Tree Care Specialists . ~ott L. Swain S. sp.st~blod<"th£ 12~ 121110, t2U2, 12117 ·decidil• to plant past. SoptC · ~ cariy important, as no one wants shrubs aoc1 even tbe oolor • with them a susceptibility to plant an ,eyesore_in their of your home. Ask a local to certain disease or insect front yanl, Tmes can he ~ pmtessiomlJ wbal .,.. c• •• . . . . . ..Au.._.= . . . . aa..-~ .... -:I ...... ---- --- ---...-.. Does--WiiMN S"J<S"a911"Polll191oo 121M 1~.. 5".,..1'1D1tc.p •••ar-SI.- s.ir Rail 75086/l'5018 ...................a.tl 3.11 Skirt 8aard 7 5 0 7 - .............. 42.11 40Lb. 'erran. ' . •r.s ' ._ , (MS) ~ Whether doing involves know~ wbat the · it to be more envirolilnen- tree will look like dQwn tally conscious or to make · the rOad. You won't want to your ·b'ome's landscape plant a we lhit will get more aesthetically appeal- very big too close to y011r ing~ planting a tree or trees home, as a stonn or other around your property can inclement weather could be a great way to spend result in the tree potentialsome time outdoors while ly damaging tbe bouse . . making a positive impact Even if lhat does not hapon your swroundings. But pen. you want .to avoid before heading · to your having dte tree removed local nursery or out to dte when it reaches mahnity. yard with your shovel, If you feel it's gotten too there are some things to big and you do want it CIOilSider when it oomes to removed to avoid an acciplanting trees around your dent, this can be a cOstly glCCD or a deciduous an:e? ·Each IRe. oomes with its own benefits. Evea§:mas won't .shed their leaves in .the oolder months, mean.ing tbeylJI provide ' bade year-round. These trees can also be very functional for those who live in areas with particularly harsh winters. as evergreens remain thick in the winter, making theQJ. a good cboioe for homeowners wbo want their trees to, function as bmiers from wind or. no~. Deciduous IReS provide functiooality as wen. but on tbe opposite end of the spectrum. Deciduous trees can provide shade in tbe summertime and allow sunlight to come through in the wintertime oQce they've shed their leaves. For homeowners · wiib young children who love to play in the yard, deciduous trees can protect kids from getting too hot in the warmer months and too oold during winter. -~~-·~Where to plaat your tne! Where to plant ·your tree should be of the utmost importance. This hf,April Thomas Doitcmder JcL Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 ~ Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sun ll-5 1 cu. ft 1.89 2.29 Valley Lumber & Supply .Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-6611 '--1-800-733-3334 Mon. -Fri. 7-5• Sat. 7-3 I J.. 50 ~. Red \' ' pile Mulch 2 3.79 3.99 2 ...... 2.09 Thomas :loitcmdier Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasap.t, WV 304-675-5200 Mon .-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll -5 �-· - Lawn & Garden Enjoy garden color all·year long . . -- ....... - .. - . . . ,. __.- -.. -- ------· . WedllellCiay, ~ 16,2008 Lawn & Garden How to s~ tools for the garden, a · step-by~Step guide (MS) - Gandening is an activity that quickly from seed, . so they''rt' a good . can be enjo~d by all ~ges, from chil- choice for childre~'s ~dens. They pro- (AP)- O~ce y~urgardening f.?OlSJU'C;~leaD.and neatdre~ te,-sen,ior:s , Enthu$Jasts ~ook .~o 'the _du.~ i!b~Ifu:J looking ~tooms. ·· . ly put away, t's tune to get them out aga•n -:.for sharpshad~s4)f-nGh blooms and ffie llaflegat- _ ~DayJilly~ Theoo am-ifuJUsands_of xan=- _erung. _.-· ed colors of foliage to create a landscape _eties of daylillies. so it's easy to find one Sharpening is a pleasant wintertime aaiivity. one you they can enjoy. Still, in many parts of that fits your landscape. These plants can do most!y indoorS. And you•u oeecJ your pruning the country, gardens are awash in color bloom over a4m 12 weekpetiod.and are tools soon, because winter is die best time fur pruning and lush greenery in the spring and swn- perennial. ·. . many trees, shrubs, and vines. mer, only to lie dormant in the fall and • English laveBder.:Apoputar,choice for · Here are some tips to wet 'dae mll1il 'n~t from winter. . . · beti) gardens. Highly fr.agant purple your garden tools: The abundance of plants available flowers bloom ~ taD 'Staib~ When ahe makes any gardener able to keep color flowers fade~ · silvery-green foliage CHOOSE YOUR WEAPON . go~g in their gatden . ~m · January shines~ · · , . Take apart tools like ~g shears, hedge shears, and through December. By mrnng (Jlants that •Impatiens: Theso-are some of the.most loJ?pers to make their bladeS more accessible for sharp,=/ bl()Om dtroug~out the y~ tnto your popular summer anm•ali since the color erun~. Look at any blade and you'D see tbatifsheveled landscape destgn, you can ensure that opponunities .are many. Varieties can on either one or both sides: one side for 1he .hJades of most days you 'U be able to l~k u~wdhstand full ·sun to pall shade. . boes, mowers, and hedge shears; both sides for knives ~our garden and be rewarded with boun- . • Zinnia: These plants produce large and axes. _ . tirul oolor. dowers that delight. These ·plants are · The anvil type of a pnJning shear or topper, whose one spnng· hardy and drought"f'eSistant. sharp blade meets the flat swface ~fan opposing blade, gets only that one sharp blade stwpena:t -- on both Fall Spring is renown for plant rebirth. Here are plants that will · produce beautiflil As warm days wind down, a selection bloqms right when you expect to start of plants _s_till captivate with ~oJor. . · ~ing them - ~n .s.pring. ·: · • AuMnfi ;astet: The aster Usllally prO- ~ • Ageratum: Blooms a mass of true blue duoes laYellder'-or blue-toned flowers and flowers up until fan. k also attracts but- will bloom in dle summer through fall. terflies. • Autumn joy sedmn: In the summer, Frielfllly Service • IACIIlly O.w• • Alyssum: A cascading annual or large pink blooms lliT'ive. As the tempera- . ground -co\'ec .that produces sweet- tures .dip, the flowers turn from pink ·tO a lfl:Yi);e;"Ro;;-:----....,..., ..-------:;......:...&....;:....; smelling small blooms. . • Bleeding heart: Produces dangling deep maroon. heart-s}laped flowers on long stems, this • Chrysanthemum: "Mums" are die perennial is a favorite. quintessential autumn plant and synony401J. . . • Ori~ poppy; Large cup-shaped .mous with the season. 1 flowers m a vanety of reds, oranges and Winter pinks will fill the landscape. • Osteopemum: Daisy-like flower that is becoming increasingly popular since it Just because the w~er is chilled. is drought-tolerant and available in a doesn't mean your gamen should be bar- · J~:::;~~~t;~=~ variety of colors. . reo. , • Snapdragons: These make a great cut • Daffodils: November is the time to flower plant. In addition to attracting but- · plant daffodil bliltis so that they'll bloom terflies, hummingbirds may pay a visit: at the tail end of winter/early spring. SOIL • Violas: Violas produce delicate flow• Heath: This shrub comes in pink and ers , much like their cousin the pansy. white and off~rs nice cuttings. . 401b. bag . Both viola and pansy plants don't toler- • Holly: This e~ergreen sluub w1U proate the heat, but can .rebloom in the fall. duce bnght bemes that add a splash of • Bag rf . : 'lc. ,. ~ -·:~ They may even last into the winter pro- . color to winter gardens. •Lime •'I r , , , ., vided the temperature doesn't dip too • Ornamental cabbage or kale: These much . are excellent color plants for beds or container gardens. They produce rosettes of Summer purple, white and green, and can grow quite large with healthy soil. 17 Court, Street • Gallipolis, OH When the heat is on, these plants really • Narcissus: These white blooms (also (740) 44tr2374 show their stuff. known as paper whites) can. continue to .•. Cosmos: These flowers grow very sprout if the winter is mild. - ..eGU/11& Q~ HFADQUARTERS TOP 2.55 :Sal '2.69 c • . . ' •• t ' • • A I t I 1 • t ) I I• I I , • 1 • •. • I I t T HE H ARDEST-WORK I NG , SMOOTHEST · RIDING VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS . The RANGER TM (Task Master) mic)ht be new, but It's alrNdy established Itself IS tM hlrdest-..1tinQ, smoothest-rldillCJ vehicle in Its class. From bumper to bumpel; Its spec:lflcltlons rHd Iiiii! a wish list for 511\111 fii'IIIS and ranches, multi-ICI'e homeowners or anyone who his a few acres to cowr and worll tO be done. With dlss-le..tiiiQ payload CIPifCitY, towillC) CIIJICity, hoi sepowa: Mid • 1"19 for three; the RANGeR TM Is ready to outwork any vehicle on the marllet and tackle any job you've QOt. If Qettlnq the job j;lone means CIOIIeriiiCJ tOUIJh tfl'Jalli, you'll ~nd that RANGER TM's class·leadinQ front- and .rear-suspension · travel and·C)I'OIIIId clearance Qive you the smoot.h est rtcs. youQn ~ Alld'Wial41 ~illQ top speed 'Of 25 mph, RANG£R T.M Qets you there faster, too. ' ,. ' . ' ' ' ·--- , I ·---~---~~ �-· - Lawn & Garden Enjoy garden color all·year long . . -- ....... - .. - . . . ,. __.- -.. -- ------· . WedllellCiay, ~ 16,2008 Lawn & Garden How to s~ tools for the garden, a · step-by~Step guide (MS) - Gandening is an activity that quickly from seed, . so they''rt' a good . can be enjo~d by all ~ges, from chil- choice for childre~'s ~dens. They pro- (AP)- O~ce y~urgardening f.?OlSJU'C;~leaD.and neatdre~ te,-sen,ior:s , Enthu$Jasts ~ook .~o 'the _du.~ i!b~Ifu:J looking ~tooms. ·· . ly put away, t's tune to get them out aga•n -:.for sharpshad~s4)f-nGh blooms and ffie llaflegat- _ ~DayJilly~ Theoo am-ifuJUsands_of xan=- _erung. _.-· ed colors of foliage to create a landscape _eties of daylillies. so it's easy to find one Sharpening is a pleasant wintertime aaiivity. one you they can enjoy. Still, in many parts of that fits your landscape. These plants can do most!y indoorS. And you•u oeecJ your pruning the country, gardens are awash in color bloom over a4m 12 weekpetiod.and are tools soon, because winter is die best time fur pruning and lush greenery in the spring and swn- perennial. ·. . many trees, shrubs, and vines. mer, only to lie dormant in the fall and • English laveBder.:Apoputar,choice for · Here are some tips to wet 'dae mll1il 'n~t from winter. . . · beti) gardens. Highly fr.agant purple your garden tools: The abundance of plants available flowers bloom ~ taD 'Staib~ When ahe makes any gardener able to keep color flowers fade~ · silvery-green foliage CHOOSE YOUR WEAPON . go~g in their gatden . ~m · January shines~ · · , . Take apart tools like ~g shears, hedge shears, and through December. By mrnng (Jlants that •Impatiens: Theso-are some of the.most loJ?pers to make their bladeS more accessible for sharp,=/ bl()Om dtroug~out the y~ tnto your popular summer anm•ali since the color erun~. Look at any blade and you'D see tbatifsheveled landscape destgn, you can ensure that opponunities .are many. Varieties can on either one or both sides: one side for 1he .hJades of most days you 'U be able to l~k u~wdhstand full ·sun to pall shade. . boes, mowers, and hedge shears; both sides for knives ~our garden and be rewarded with boun- . • Zinnia: These plants produce large and axes. _ . tirul oolor. dowers that delight. These ·plants are · The anvil type of a pnJning shear or topper, whose one spnng· hardy and drought"f'eSistant. sharp blade meets the flat swface ~fan opposing blade, gets only that one sharp blade stwpena:t -- on both Fall Spring is renown for plant rebirth. Here are plants that will · produce beautiflil As warm days wind down, a selection bloqms right when you expect to start of plants _s_till captivate with ~oJor. . · ~ing them - ~n .s.pring. ·: · • AuMnfi ;astet: The aster Usllally prO- ~ • Ageratum: Blooms a mass of true blue duoes laYellder'-or blue-toned flowers and flowers up until fan. k also attracts but- will bloom in dle summer through fall. terflies. • Autumn joy sedmn: In the summer, Frielfllly Service • IACIIlly O.w• • Alyssum: A cascading annual or large pink blooms lliT'ive. As the tempera- . ground -co\'ec .that produces sweet- tures .dip, the flowers turn from pink ·tO a lfl:Yi);e;"Ro;;-:----....,..., ..-------:;......:...&....;:....; smelling small blooms. . • Bleeding heart: Produces dangling deep maroon. heart-s}laped flowers on long stems, this • Chrysanthemum: "Mums" are die perennial is a favorite. quintessential autumn plant and synony401J. . . • Ori~ poppy; Large cup-shaped .mous with the season. 1 flowers m a vanety of reds, oranges and Winter pinks will fill the landscape. • Osteopemum: Daisy-like flower that is becoming increasingly popular since it Just because the w~er is chilled. is drought-tolerant and available in a doesn't mean your gamen should be bar- · J~:::;~~~t;~=~ variety of colors. . reo. , • Snapdragons: These make a great cut • Daffodils: November is the time to flower plant. In addition to attracting but- · plant daffodil bliltis so that they'll bloom terflies, hummingbirds may pay a visit: at the tail end of winter/early spring. SOIL • Violas: Violas produce delicate flow• Heath: This shrub comes in pink and ers , much like their cousin the pansy. white and off~rs nice cuttings. . 401b. bag . Both viola and pansy plants don't toler- • Holly: This e~ergreen sluub w1U proate the heat, but can .rebloom in the fall. duce bnght bemes that add a splash of • Bag rf . : 'lc. ,. ~ -·:~ They may even last into the winter pro- . color to winter gardens. •Lime •'I r , , , ., vided the temperature doesn't dip too • Ornamental cabbage or kale: These much . are excellent color plants for beds or container gardens. They produce rosettes of Summer purple, white and green, and can grow quite large with healthy soil. 17 Court, Street • Gallipolis, OH When the heat is on, these plants really • Narcissus: These white blooms (also (740) 44tr2374 show their stuff. known as paper whites) can. continue to .•. Cosmos: These flowers grow very sprout if the winter is mild. - ..eGU/11& Q~ HFADQUARTERS TOP 2.55 :Sal '2.69 c • . . ' •• t ' • • A I t I 1 • t ) I I• I I , • 1 • •. • I I t T HE H ARDEST-WORK I NG , SMOOTHEST · RIDING VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS . The RANGER TM (Task Master) mic)ht be new, but It's alrNdy established Itself IS tM hlrdest-..1tinQ, smoothest-rldillCJ vehicle in Its class. From bumper to bumpel; Its spec:lflcltlons rHd Iiiii! a wish list for 511\111 fii'IIIS and ranches, multi-ICI'e homeowners or anyone who his a few acres to cowr and worll tO be done. With dlss-le..tiiiQ payload CIPifCitY, towillC) CIIJICity, hoi sepowa: Mid • 1"19 for three; the RANGeR TM Is ready to outwork any vehicle on the marllet and tackle any job you've QOt. If Qettlnq the job j;lone means CIOIIeriiiCJ tOUIJh tfl'Jalli, you'll ~nd that RANGER TM's class·leadinQ front- and .rear-suspension · travel and·C)I'OIIIId clearance Qive you the smoot.h est rtcs. youQn ~ Alld'Wial41 ~illQ top speed 'Of 25 mph, RANG£R T.M Qets you there faster, too. ' ,. ' . ' ' ' ·--- , I ·---~---~~ �... • Pre~ Lawn & Garden I• Wt' - Wi ..... " '. . I !I ! I . , Lawn & Garden 'sy,Afril 16, . . Being green saves · ' y aDd the Ea• th {MS)- ~garden- compost is anQther ~ ers ~ ·@ley ·get a I~ ~N ~ to go- urganl. . more ~ their style of gardening than safe,pesticide4i'ee·tlowers and pr•·w'livr. Organic gardeners .also enjoy more green by spending less gteat .out Of ,1beif pockets. The liltUd: is in the soil. ~ gardening got its natlle from the magical bereli!if dial bappen when organic ..,.,. is added to ~y _mil. Examples of . otpmc mr!!rr.-e coqx>St, • Canwfi• spbagaum peat moss aild il1w*""'cd leaves. Wbclhrr your 'SOil is hardpan day or quick-drlining . sand, <qMio: JMitcoor is the giCat eqwitizcr, Joosening clay soii and nng like a spouge ifo hold lll()isture in saody · , · .·matter also~ the billions of tmy soil critters that break down nutrients for plant life and Jreep sOil well aerated to get busy. Canadian sphagnum peat · moss is . a sustainable, ready-to-use form of organic matter that is offered. in compressed bales that make it easy to use. Cc•npost is a. good · ·otganic souroebutfew gardmers evc:c haye enough. Savvy organic gardeners know that mixiilg ,,.1.,, .t;4U.O.S •~r1o ..,,,;., u•oas r••&us·s 110• f t JOUIIIUIIW . Allll• caun. . ~c. 'Water is a vatu~ . resoUrce ·now · protected and restricted in all parts of the country, not just the dry south. The higher a soil's organic matter the lower the water bills. Organic gardening applies to shrub!;, tlowc:rs and lawns not just fruits and vegetables. Improve the &Oil around all your plants by aMing organic matter and they'D not only need less fertilizer but with less water stress, plants will be better able to resist insects arK\ disease . OrgaQic gardeners accept some insect damage as a \trade off for a pesticide-free garden. Eliminating pesticides from your giRbl is easy when healthy soil supports healthy plants. So ·think the Big 0 when you garden and go Organic. You won't have to over-water, over-feed, or · over-spend on an outstanding landsccwe and overly abundant garden. To order free brochures on "How to . with peal moss" and other gardening tips, send.a self-oLI.dressed, linstamped, business-siwl envelope to: Peat Moss, Box 385102, Minneapolis, MN, 55438; e-mail cspma@peatmoss.com: or visit www.peatmoss.com.' The Canadian peat industry is committed to making peat ·moss · a sustainable ·resourr:e. Only one acre in every 6,fXXJ is horvested and when harvesting stops, the bogs are restored to June- · Canadian sphagnum peat moss half aod half with their o••lpOIIt is one way to multiply their supply of valuable organic matter. And the peal ftlduces compaction of the soil that is often associated with using compost by itself. For the ~ results, dig a 2- to 3.indllaycr of your· organic tioning peatlonds. For more !""'Cr . the top 6 to 8 injonnation Oft peat and the meta of &oil. environment, visit the ~ . · watcr-boldilig Canadian ~..~on..,..,. Peat ~~ MWJ sik · ..':::::=---~~--------~~~~·:=:_ ~~ of Canadian Moss.Assotiation's .,spbag~~~~qgo.u;~~_~u:_mw pelt moss md at www.pi!'QIMOSS.lXIIII. r- •.•... ,:!!!!!~ .. , • f!!!IIIIHf -ttJt.......o.l.. ••••• ____________~·~=·~~~ 1 s •- �... • Pre~ Lawn & Garden I• Wt' - Wi ..... " '. . I !I ! I . , Lawn & Garden 'sy,Afril 16, . . Being green saves · ' y aDd the Ea• th {MS)- ~garden- compost is anQther ~ ers ~ ·@ley ·get a I~ ~N ~ to go- urganl. . more ~ their style of gardening than safe,pesticide4i'ee·tlowers and pr•·w'livr. Organic gardeners .also enjoy more green by spending less gteat .out Of ,1beif pockets. The liltUd: is in the soil. ~ gardening got its natlle from the magical bereli!if dial bappen when organic ..,.,. is added to ~y _mil. Examples of . otpmc mr!!rr.-e coqx>St, • Canwfi• spbagaum peat moss aild il1w*""'cd leaves. Wbclhrr your 'SOil is hardpan day or quick-drlining . sand, <qMio: JMitcoor is the giCat eqwitizcr, Joosening clay soii and nng like a spouge ifo hold lll()isture in saody · , · .·matter also~ the billions of tmy soil critters that break down nutrients for plant life and Jreep sOil well aerated to get busy. Canadian sphagnum peat · moss is . a sustainable, ready-to-use form of organic matter that is offered. in compressed bales that make it easy to use. Cc•npost is a. good · ·otganic souroebutfew gardmers evc:c haye enough. Savvy organic gardeners know that mixiilg ,,.1.,, .t;4U.O.S •~r1o ..,,,;., u•oas r••&us·s 110• f t JOUIIIUIIW . Allll• caun. . ~c. 'Water is a vatu~ . resoUrce ·now · protected and restricted in all parts of the country, not just the dry south. The higher a soil's organic matter the lower the water bills. Organic gardening applies to shrub!;, tlowc:rs and lawns not just fruits and vegetables. Improve the &Oil around all your plants by aMing organic matter and they'D not only need less fertilizer but with less water stress, plants will be better able to resist insects arK\ disease . OrgaQic gardeners accept some insect damage as a \trade off for a pesticide-free garden. Eliminating pesticides from your giRbl is easy when healthy soil supports healthy plants. So ·think the Big 0 when you garden and go Organic. You won't have to over-water, over-feed, or · over-spend on an outstanding landsccwe and overly abundant garden. To order free brochures on "How to . with peal moss" and other gardening tips, send.a self-oLI.dressed, linstamped, business-siwl envelope to: Peat Moss, Box 385102, Minneapolis, MN, 55438; e-mail cspma@peatmoss.com: or visit www.peatmoss.com.' The Canadian peat industry is committed to making peat ·moss · a sustainable ·resourr:e. Only one acre in every 6,fXXJ is horvested and when harvesting stops, the bogs are restored to June- · Canadian sphagnum peat moss half aod half with their o••lpOIIt is one way to multiply their supply of valuable organic matter. And the peal ftlduces compaction of the soil that is often associated with using compost by itself. For the ~ results, dig a 2- to 3.indllaycr of your· organic tioning peatlonds. For more !""'Cr . the top 6 to 8 injonnation Oft peat and the meta of &oil. environment, visit the ~ . · watcr-boldilig Canadian ~..~on..,..,. Peat ~~ MWJ sik · ..':::::=---~~--------~~~~·:=:_ ~~ of Canadian Moss.Assotiation's .,spbag~~~~qgo.u;~~_~u:_mw pelt moss md at www.pi!'QIMOSS.lXIIII. r- •.•... ,:!!!!!~ .. , • f!!!IIIIHf -ttJt.......o.l.. ••••• ____________~·~=·~~~ 1 s •- �____ _____ .., • -' Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden p II II• ' .......... 9ftter pl·--.~1cied. ' .. l ......,,\,.~~If' r •P ~~ U · . ., V.a. ~e otitperformin~ tradi- Dense clumps of decompositioa of 1he away. We may have to (AP) Its 0Dg been ttonal turf grasses m traffic broadleaf plants -such as plants 1tlw:s.. · establi-sh . suppressive ~QWD_that'!i01DeiP1antsar~ _circles:._!oad _Jl)edians and hostas, lady's .l'DJidtle JUKl udlt1fW•••1ogM' oas in dense _plant:ings b1~~g~y sapa\ of are~s _aff~ted by highway ferns fi.lso can v ate-s.rJbuol ~ u::1t~ tDell ~~can ofily -ehmmattD¥ '0i:ber planK de-1cmg salts, Weston weed seeds fnml_gCmrinat~ ..en.lCJ~~kdos ~ ,,.,_ ex1rrt .a limitNJ reach." Now ihat ts ~ng their pointed out. "A number of ing. Even the most oppor- . · -m of oM • "' Turf bas · ·· dev_:elopment as .a 1_ewse plants are function- tum.·stic weeds_ c81i't grow -"--::-'1.. _,, __ '!!!!'4AIII)m ..._ .., ";. grass one tts of cnt1cs w..DIUI iiiiiiiU !!!!! 11_' __ yet it •a•Dius the mamtenance., chemcal- mg well under pressure without sllDhgbt padric • ,:; best ~ covers in free_. environBut it_. 's the .chemical ~ . - t'_f' ... ;;. - ·•me. h appeals to the 1.: option for weed .oon- from c_!lallenging ., ~ - ••• ____ ---,... tro ments. . properties of "etbarMus · pres&ed 1c .;makJ ood fi M llt pays, to undel:stand 'She Wei. av_aila'ble pund covers, your yard s makeup if you path1c {)1" s~tesSiv.e 4ou~ u-J ,,. 1 , * So varieties even exhibgrasses 0marnenta1-s want natural weed sup- .effect~ - that . mter.est .about die 11 ,... - ....t it •"'"?'llY .occurring hav.e ~.an Jqltitude for pressors ~o work .effeetive- West~n. 'She speci81im; in CJI' _.... , , " ~IJpessive tenden- • ~verWbe1mlD_g weeds That ly., she satd. studymg :the ceDularmake· act · ,. • '" . · mcludes Jlbi1i:ty to <Out- "What are its limita- up that gives some plants S. . •,:•er ,;aJ~ arcs. · grew « S1Diidher them, or tions? Is it mostly in full their unigne Llharacteris- d> --; 4_' t' 3Z ...,; St'DCS arc interesting ill tUt regard," Weston secrete weed-supp.ressin,g sun or full shade? Acid tics. compounds. (soils) or no? Carefully Botanists . have l~ sc •• * 1 . 1 aid. "Wedoo'tlrnowwhat . "Obviauiily., the cbem- selecting plants to match known, for eUIDJ)Je., :that liJil4 •u *-~Ale •+114 1•3 iwt• :ts they have on other lStly Of Jl lot of medicinal those surroundings will fewer weeds gteW- fields S\qJJ'f~SIVC Jl5 gtWS but, over time, fesplants has !been looked at minimize your chances of where sorghum W.afi plant- .altemllb.ves I' w* • A cues dominate and other CJIIl SfJCCicstendtodieout ... but not many omamen- failure,., Weston said. edasacovercrop.andltben '"We'Dhawc1Dfig tals.," said Leslie Weston, "You're also better off uti- plowed under. What .they ~they ~ iiillfjlj d She said that she is work1 _, who continues ,as a consul- lizing a few (plants) of a ·didn't know was why. m. ~ 4e, • • • iltg witb a turf grass breedtant ·after retimqg mciently certain species but estab- Weston .and her col- said.~· 1R:ICS like Cl' 1D ~ to develop the , from . Univ~. ~shlngtbt!m in massplant- l~qes eventually deterw~~~~IM-a "' weed-suppressive and w.hereSbew.as ..associate IngS. That seems to .con- mmed that when sorghum widl their w•-;lll•t:Mimot u1hcr positive traits in tutf profes801" d weed manage- tribute to their success." decomposes it gives off a sy~ will •"'twt (kill WMS, but that this is a job ment matunlt products Be careful about planting naturally produced chemi- out) dungs qadiC a di 7 • 1hllt's only just begun. chomist:ry. too much of a good thing, cal called sorgoleooe. This Besides ~ pesti- however. seems toinbibit tbe pbotocide use~ ltbese plants are That includes cultivars synthesis of such weeds as ~C-arden estab1is'llin$ themselves labeled "vigorous." Some crabgrass, barnyard well ~g:res.once oonsid- assertive ground covers, and velvetleaf, often more ered · u1t, -she addeil. including English ivy, pep- effectively than synthetic 0 fbrruiltg Some of ltbem also are permint and crown vetch, herbicides. Showing'1lllexpectedhardi- are invasive and have been · Similar weed-inhibiting • Perennials ~ess, 1 salt tolerance, and banned from use ~ certain chemicals are found in . other colll1Jlercially availmsect .and deer-browsing areas. resistance. These are ·all Ground covers generally able cultivars, in differing .• Shrubbery desirabletraitsforproperty are the plants of choice for mixtures -·for example, OWJlCI'S \t waat :to re,placing thirsty turf grass- in catmint, pachysandra use potentially dangerous es, ·for shading soil, slow- and ornamental goldenrod, chemicals · their yards, or ing erosion and improving Weston said. These comwho remain skeptical the seedy looks of .certain pounds can be released • ~ Soil about the effectiveness of lindscapes. through the leaves, roots or organic herbicides, Weston .....-::-=,----=:------said. .Weed-suppressive plants cannot . be expected to clean up entire landscapes ~ut they can be used effectively fot spot duty, partie- www.FamCrediiOIVirginias.com ularly .in proble]Jl spots. J Drought- and salt-tolerant plants including moss phlox, dwarf ~oldenrod · and creeping w~ thyme . ., r the_ S~ OOJlll'BeiC~Y pere~!&s- their~~ Z,. ;:*? .~ ~~ ~~ PldJw.ays . "!"eta;:• =- ' ... .i. r., -- bJ!M* ICOStling bs over a seasoo most ilradjtiooa1 repelleot.-s. , IIIM...• - - - · · grass Your The Place for Lawn Neo:ts! Trees • Mulch op IIASONlit 773-5161 J04..882-3294 ~ '-T,...a,ll••a• 101--,., · -. , Tll&rn, ,._.,.....J, 0 I ,MID,.,.~ StNiftM "~ T~~ae-Up Speeillls" 114 1 �____ _____ .., • -' Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden p II II• ' .......... 9ftter pl·--.~1cied. ' .. l ......,,\,.~~If' r •P ~~ U · . ., V.a. ~e otitperformin~ tradi- Dense clumps of decompositioa of 1he away. We may have to (AP) Its 0Dg been ttonal turf grasses m traffic broadleaf plants -such as plants 1tlw:s.. · establi-sh . suppressive ~QWD_that'!i01DeiP1antsar~ _circles:._!oad _Jl)edians and hostas, lady's .l'DJidtle JUKl udlt1fW•••1ogM' oas in dense _plant:ings b1~~g~y sapa\ of are~s _aff~ted by highway ferns fi.lso can v ate-s.rJbuol ~ u::1t~ tDell ~~can ofily -ehmmattD¥ '0i:ber planK de-1cmg salts, Weston weed seeds fnml_gCmrinat~ ..en.lCJ~~kdos ~ ,,.,_ ex1rrt .a limitNJ reach." Now ihat ts ~ng their pointed out. "A number of ing. Even the most oppor- . · -m of oM • "' Turf bas · ·· dev_:elopment as .a 1_ewse plants are function- tum.·stic weeds_ c81i't grow -"--::-'1.. _,, __ '!!!!'4AIII)m ..._ .., ";. grass one tts of cnt1cs w..DIUI iiiiiiiU !!!!! 11_' __ yet it •a•Dius the mamtenance., chemcal- mg well under pressure without sllDhgbt padric • ,:; best ~ covers in free_. environBut it_. 's the .chemical ~ . - t'_f' ... ;;. - ·•me. h appeals to the 1.: option for weed .oon- from c_!lallenging ., ~ - ••• ____ ---,... tro ments. . properties of "etbarMus · pres&ed 1c .;makJ ood fi M llt pays, to undel:stand 'She Wei. av_aila'ble pund covers, your yard s makeup if you path1c {)1" s~tesSiv.e 4ou~ u-J ,,. 1 , * So varieties even exhibgrasses 0marnenta1-s want natural weed sup- .effect~ - that . mter.est .about die 11 ,... - ....t it •"'"?'llY .occurring hav.e ~.an Jqltitude for pressors ~o work .effeetive- West~n. 'She speci81im; in CJI' _.... , , " ~IJpessive tenden- • ~verWbe1mlD_g weeds That ly., she satd. studymg :the ceDularmake· act · ,. • '" . · mcludes Jlbi1i:ty to <Out- "What are its limita- up that gives some plants S. . •,:•er ,;aJ~ arcs. · grew « S1Diidher them, or tions? Is it mostly in full their unigne Llharacteris- d> --; 4_' t' 3Z ...,; St'DCS arc interesting ill tUt regard," Weston secrete weed-supp.ressin,g sun or full shade? Acid tics. compounds. (soils) or no? Carefully Botanists . have l~ sc •• * 1 . 1 aid. "Wedoo'tlrnowwhat . "Obviauiily., the cbem- selecting plants to match known, for eUIDJ)Je., :that liJil4 •u *-~Ale •+114 1•3 iwt• :ts they have on other lStly Of Jl lot of medicinal those surroundings will fewer weeds gteW- fields S\qJJ'f~SIVC Jl5 gtWS but, over time, fesplants has !been looked at minimize your chances of where sorghum W.afi plant- .altemllb.ves I' w* • A cues dominate and other CJIIl SfJCCicstendtodieout ... but not many omamen- failure,., Weston said. edasacovercrop.andltben '"We'Dhawc1Dfig tals.," said Leslie Weston, "You're also better off uti- plowed under. What .they ~they ~ iiillfjlj d She said that she is work1 _, who continues ,as a consul- lizing a few (plants) of a ·didn't know was why. m. ~ 4e, • • • iltg witb a turf grass breedtant ·after retimqg mciently certain species but estab- Weston .and her col- said.~· 1R:ICS like Cl' 1D ~ to develop the , from . Univ~. ~shlngtbt!m in massplant- l~qes eventually deterw~~~~IM-a "' weed-suppressive and w.hereSbew.as ..associate IngS. That seems to .con- mmed that when sorghum widl their w•-;lll•t:Mimot u1hcr positive traits in tutf profes801" d weed manage- tribute to their success." decomposes it gives off a sy~ will •"'twt (kill WMS, but that this is a job ment matunlt products Be careful about planting naturally produced chemi- out) dungs qadiC a di 7 • 1hllt's only just begun. chomist:ry. too much of a good thing, cal called sorgoleooe. This Besides ~ pesti- however. seems toinbibit tbe pbotocide use~ ltbese plants are That includes cultivars synthesis of such weeds as ~C-arden estab1is'llin$ themselves labeled "vigorous." Some crabgrass, barnyard well ~g:res.once oonsid- assertive ground covers, and velvetleaf, often more ered · u1t, -she addeil. including English ivy, pep- effectively than synthetic 0 fbrruiltg Some of ltbem also are permint and crown vetch, herbicides. Showing'1lllexpectedhardi- are invasive and have been · Similar weed-inhibiting • Perennials ~ess, 1 salt tolerance, and banned from use ~ certain chemicals are found in . other colll1Jlercially availmsect .and deer-browsing areas. resistance. These are ·all Ground covers generally able cultivars, in differing .• Shrubbery desirabletraitsforproperty are the plants of choice for mixtures -·for example, OWJlCI'S \t waat :to re,placing thirsty turf grass- in catmint, pachysandra use potentially dangerous es, ·for shading soil, slow- and ornamental goldenrod, chemicals · their yards, or ing erosion and improving Weston said. These comwho remain skeptical the seedy looks of .certain pounds can be released • ~ Soil about the effectiveness of lindscapes. through the leaves, roots or organic herbicides, Weston .....-::-=,----=:------said. .Weed-suppressive plants cannot . be expected to clean up entire landscapes ~ut they can be used effectively fot spot duty, partie- www.FamCrediiOIVirginias.com ularly .in proble]Jl spots. J Drought- and salt-tolerant plants including moss phlox, dwarf ~oldenrod · and creeping w~ thyme . ., r the_ S~ OOJlll'BeiC~Y pere~!&s- their~~ Z,. ;:*? .~ ~~ ~~ PldJw.ays . "!"eta;:• =- ' ... .i. r., -- bJ!M* ICOStling bs over a seasoo most ilradjtiooa1 repelleot.-s. , IIIM...• - - - · · grass Your The Place for Lawn Neo:ts! Trees • Mulch op IIASONlit 773-5161 J04..882-3294 ~ '-T,...a,ll••a• 101--,., · -. , Tll&rn, ,._.,.....J, 0 I ,MID,.,.~ StNiftM "~ T~~ae-Up Speeillls" 114 1 �Lawn.& Ga• den Roods are apart of rainy (MS) -April'Showers.re ~ to bring May (MS) ,- Wbeo it oomes to ~g a _lawn. <tbcre . suggestions out :there it can malre a oovioe lawocare enthusiast's bead spin. With so many supposed tricks of · the trade ()Ill there~ it's no ·wonder so many :bomeownen> tum to ·tbe professionals when it .. with ·supplies .and bow-how should a flood ocaJI An evacwilion plan 1ihou1d be developed and practice4. This plan Should include . dimctions to the safest routes ~Jtcan seem~ to &bcltcrs and eVliiCWII:ion C1inlt,p~ floods~ a severe down- zones. In addition, having .. .:tliDC a lawn pom:, u m: the result of a these suwfies oo hand can · c. tie ·effec'lWB!Y dam Of levee failure. Coastal belp: •• i4Jiis118diby :flooding is often from hmri- • 'flashlights id .... ts. ~ . ames .« tropical stotms, • battery-powered radios ~ high winds drive to listen for emergency ~ · wnn .wafer .inland. Urban bmadcasts flooding Occurs when natural • emergency food and · il andSQJICS ate converted w.ater for erdJ. person in 1he into pning lois a oCber household qJCD expanses. WIIU:r is not • first..,aid kit bJodred by root systems and • DOD~Jedric can opener iberef«n infiltrates dJe ~- • sturdy shoes (wateqwoof . But it1s .river and stream Shoes and extra socb can be • to wiry *f ~ ~'t ftooiti"dutaesencrallyof ~ial or wading . ID ~~ certain 1be ~~ llC:!I!Q1 vaiety. A 1lmugh big1_l water) . . f" •' ._ - " property.· combDiation of seasonal • essential medicmes, 'Die ..-•4 ' could rest rains and mdting snow from. credit cards cash willll tile llp'4ily _of your bigber elevations fill wa1er If· you ~ indoors, listen -~ Jk aail pll is some- basins quiddy, lh~ .an closely to w~~ te~ 0 I • prdeac.'S ~ ovedlow mto oommiJIUtles about floods and potential to t.uw ~ ·e onstder often occurs. evacuations. If you are told Wac P'Mh•g .. So~ Roods can be ~ghtening to evacuate, do so imme,diF' I• prcfu albln-e soil md · very · damaging to ately with your supplies. the.yard. While it's never a bad idea to oonsult or .even hire .a professional. homeowners needn't feel that giving their lawn over to the local 1aodscaper is an absolute necessity. In f-act. taking care of a lawn .can be an w..,.. •· I •· Doa't fertilize t. f'S«niit. • ' .. to . A ComeU University, fthaca, N.Y. . "They discovered fems were v~ry complex and biologica1ly active, makmg many of them weed-suppressive. A case in point · the J · ted ~ They can dis- I pi +d h • 1S ...-~ -~ em. , . courage weeds while at the same tune ~ vide colOI" .and texture in the landscape. r - r I .. .. 7 , . . Clumps of Heuchera or Coral bells, shOWn m this 2007 photo are rated by Cornell , . ,.._. researchers as "good to e~lent" ~ Japanese painted ferns, shown in this u~ated ~· discourage pressing perennials for shadY spots m you_r weed growth in two ways: by virtue of their smothen~ canopy of yard. They develop a deep red foliage and dell- . liouds and via their naturally suppressive !chemicals. ' cate pink flowers. o•--. ~iu*eady4cudup- C)! ~ others homesandbusinesses.They Thosecaugbtoutdoorsorin mg plants. ~·· pt::~cr acidic. ~th~t also have tbe }Qential to.be a vehicle during a flood plants that ·ate DOt .aiwly I!> n B too 1cdtn•cal, if deadly, where fast~movmg should by to get to higher growing won't be• fit yo~~~ p'egtjng a plant water ~s people - and ground. Never. cross or from this type of R.flili , dllll pe(as alkaline con- even vehicles - away quite dtjve through flooding awa:y befc;vc ntilire it. L ..... too: plant~ 1S llready *!Jwely.growmgSboulcl~prm .a water ~uble foti'i . Tbese ~ 'Will .-. mote rootmg .aad .,. 2 as it will DCidJ be w NEW MARKET~ Va. (AP) - Even . 0at1m: scans to .abb0r an uninvited weed. . lim smarlng 1he _effectiveness of soon::s of mtural .weed-killing plants con:uneroially :available for almost any spot · in the yard. . . Some of these weed-suppressive species may smprise you. Take ferns, fur instance. "I ooking at the literature re~a~ to ferns · growing in woodland conditions, early botanists noted they produced nearby sections of -a:mtpMting leaves and dead shoot Ill8lelial" 'Said Leslie Weston, a consultant . . and rccently retired weed scientist at . 1 .... enjoyable and worthwhile hobby. When it cOmeS to fertilizing, it's not nearly as intimidating as it may tlowtl!"" will aot seem. Just kcc:p in mind capaetty. the following tips. ex~ .. Follow ~e ~e applicatton md dilut10n instructions on whichever fertilizer yo\1 buy. Ex.cessive . feeding can cause rapid_growth that is very appetizing to ~sts and cntters. In addition, t,bere .are environmental concerns with respect to excessive application of fertilizer. Should yoq apply . too much, you run the very real ri~k of fertilizer run-off. That run-off could eventually end up in rivers, streams or lakes and pollute the water supply. B I Raftul It is important to 1cmi 1he fiood ~ . s; · y · , . start of 1be season when it tends m be unusually wet and rainy, it's important to te~lin: that ilbowers can also bring w:aSOIUilfiooding. '~'hem aediffcrent types 6f t1oocls and · triggers. Flash comes time to take care·of 3 ...-! ' t l ~. so tbe saying gae .~ HoweY«, B we fllltff · ·oommunity, ,i fil1Jepmpared ~ s6 . man_y~iQd ~. ... Lawn & Garden ....' IJJ.,Aid.l6,llll •w.a~' in acidic condi- quickly. N-s. &ca CUt planting will -.Jt be successful. Have yoar 110il tested IN:IUrc p' · 'iDS .to ensure you're .at waring your 1illlc• ..,.. y ...t effort. . diiM•s c=- . • Test y..- .... l..ol5 of lawn and garden · .asts have &It bewilden:d water streams. ~ .r------------------, • • Oae size does not fit 811. There are differences between types of fertiliz. ers. For example, using lawn fertilizer on flowers could make it difficult for those flowers to bloom. · Whil~ the foliage of the flower wililikelygrow,.the. ...........n ...:a.. . _ --.. ---SISt Y.-•l!llf.J-.a M$11 . . . . . . OJ-.a. 41$12 . c NILJ-.a._$3.75bltc ..... • ' $4.15 ' 30,... ••)etlltce Pwta & Service 11-f= M; s.t. ._1 Hart's Tech Ceater LlilleiW.. A._,OII45711 116C7M I ... I ... 'w · ; • · • · ~ -4 6 - 3 4 3 2 1-740-592-5143 W... L:a.rt o.n..- .. I '· �Lawn.& Ga• den Roods are apart of rainy (MS) -April'Showers.re ~ to bring May (MS) ,- Wbeo it oomes to ~g a _lawn. <tbcre . suggestions out :there it can malre a oovioe lawocare enthusiast's bead spin. With so many supposed tricks of · the trade ()Ill there~ it's no ·wonder so many :bomeownen> tum to ·tbe professionals when it .. with ·supplies .and bow-how should a flood ocaJI An evacwilion plan 1ihou1d be developed and practice4. This plan Should include . dimctions to the safest routes ~Jtcan seem~ to &bcltcrs and eVliiCWII:ion C1inlt,p~ floods~ a severe down- zones. In addition, having .. .:tliDC a lawn pom:, u m: the result of a these suwfies oo hand can · c. tie ·effec'lWB!Y dam Of levee failure. Coastal belp: •• i4Jiis118diby :flooding is often from hmri- • 'flashlights id .... ts. ~ . ames .« tropical stotms, • battery-powered radios ~ high winds drive to listen for emergency ~ · wnn .wafer .inland. Urban bmadcasts flooding Occurs when natural • emergency food and · il andSQJICS ate converted w.ater for erdJ. person in 1he into pning lois a oCber household qJCD expanses. WIIU:r is not • first..,aid kit bJodred by root systems and • DOD~Jedric can opener iberef«n infiltrates dJe ~- • sturdy shoes (wateqwoof . But it1s .river and stream Shoes and extra socb can be • to wiry *f ~ ~'t ftooiti"dutaesencrallyof ~ial or wading . ID ~~ certain 1be ~~ llC:!I!Q1 vaiety. A 1lmugh big1_l water) . . f" •' ._ - " property.· combDiation of seasonal • essential medicmes, 'Die ..-•4 ' could rest rains and mdting snow from. credit cards cash willll tile llp'4ily _of your bigber elevations fill wa1er If· you ~ indoors, listen -~ Jk aail pll is some- basins quiddy, lh~ .an closely to w~~ te~ 0 I • prdeac.'S ~ ovedlow mto oommiJIUtles about floods and potential to t.uw ~ ·e onstder often occurs. evacuations. If you are told Wac P'Mh•g .. So~ Roods can be ~ghtening to evacuate, do so imme,diF' I• prcfu albln-e soil md · very · damaging to ately with your supplies. the.yard. While it's never a bad idea to oonsult or .even hire .a professional. homeowners needn't feel that giving their lawn over to the local 1aodscaper is an absolute necessity. In f-act. taking care of a lawn .can be an w..,.. •· I •· Doa't fertilize t. f'S«niit. • ' .. to . A ComeU University, fthaca, N.Y. . "They discovered fems were v~ry complex and biologica1ly active, makmg many of them weed-suppressive. A case in point · the J · ted ~ They can dis- I pi +d h • 1S ...-~ -~ em. , . courage weeds while at the same tune ~ vide colOI" .and texture in the landscape. r - r I .. .. 7 , . . Clumps of Heuchera or Coral bells, shOWn m this 2007 photo are rated by Cornell , . ,.._. researchers as "good to e~lent" ~ Japanese painted ferns, shown in this u~ated ~· discourage pressing perennials for shadY spots m you_r weed growth in two ways: by virtue of their smothen~ canopy of yard. They develop a deep red foliage and dell- . liouds and via their naturally suppressive !chemicals. ' cate pink flowers. o•--. ~iu*eady4cudup- C)! ~ others homesandbusinesses.They Thosecaugbtoutdoorsorin mg plants. ~·· pt::~cr acidic. ~th~t also have tbe }Qential to.be a vehicle during a flood plants that ·ate DOt .aiwly I!> n B too 1cdtn•cal, if deadly, where fast~movmg should by to get to higher growing won't be• fit yo~~~ p'egtjng a plant water ~s people - and ground. Never. cross or from this type of R.flili , dllll pe(as alkaline con- even vehicles - away quite dtjve through flooding awa:y befc;vc ntilire it. L ..... too: plant~ 1S llready *!Jwely.growmgSboulcl~prm .a water ~uble foti'i . Tbese ~ 'Will .-. mote rootmg .aad .,. 2 as it will DCidJ be w NEW MARKET~ Va. (AP) - Even . 0at1m: scans to .abb0r an uninvited weed. . lim smarlng 1he _effectiveness of soon::s of mtural .weed-killing plants con:uneroially :available for almost any spot · in the yard. . . Some of these weed-suppressive species may smprise you. Take ferns, fur instance. "I ooking at the literature re~a~ to ferns · growing in woodland conditions, early botanists noted they produced nearby sections of -a:mtpMting leaves and dead shoot Ill8lelial" 'Said Leslie Weston, a consultant . . and rccently retired weed scientist at . 1 .... enjoyable and worthwhile hobby. When it cOmeS to fertilizing, it's not nearly as intimidating as it may tlowtl!"" will aot seem. Just kcc:p in mind capaetty. the following tips. ex~ .. Follow ~e ~e applicatton md dilut10n instructions on whichever fertilizer yo\1 buy. Ex.cessive . feeding can cause rapid_growth that is very appetizing to ~sts and cntters. In addition, t,bere .are environmental concerns with respect to excessive application of fertilizer. Should yoq apply . too much, you run the very real ri~k of fertilizer run-off. That run-off could eventually end up in rivers, streams or lakes and pollute the water supply. B I Raftul It is important to 1cmi 1he fiood ~ . s; · y · , . start of 1be season when it tends m be unusually wet and rainy, it's important to te~lin: that ilbowers can also bring w:aSOIUilfiooding. '~'hem aediffcrent types 6f t1oocls and · triggers. Flash comes time to take care·of 3 ...-! ' t l ~. so tbe saying gae .~ HoweY«, B we fllltff · ·oommunity, ,i fil1Jepmpared ~ s6 . man_y~iQd ~. ... Lawn & Garden ....' IJJ.,Aid.l6,llll •w.a~' in acidic condi- quickly. N-s. &ca CUt planting will -.Jt be successful. Have yoar 110il tested IN:IUrc p' · 'iDS .to ensure you're .at waring your 1illlc• ..,.. y ...t effort. . diiM•s c=- . • Test y..- .... l..ol5 of lawn and garden · .asts have &It bewilden:d water streams. ~ .r------------------, • • Oae size does not fit 811. There are differences between types of fertiliz. ers. For example, using lawn fertilizer on flowers could make it difficult for those flowers to bloom. · Whil~ the foliage of the flower wililikelygrow,.the. ...........n ...:a.. . _ --.. ---SISt Y.-•l!llf.J-.a M$11 . . . . . . OJ-.a. 41$12 . c NILJ-.a._$3.75bltc ..... • ' $4.15 ' 30,... ••)etlltce Pwta & Service 11-f= M; s.t. ._1 Hart's Tech Ceater LlilleiW.. A._,OII45711 116C7M I ... I ... 'w · ; • · • · ~ -4 6 - 3 4 3 2 1-740-592-5143 W... L:a.rt o.n..- .. I '· �- LawJ;J .& Garden Caring P-.14• from gmwdt~ Alld some unual planfr. . 'for color :io tlle ~ing years inst.eM of WedaESky,Aprill6,2808 .:.s nm·i7.te. My personal~xpe-- they appeax-.. ~ost pereniii- ' ~rennials to become rience bas shDwn 1bat the at beds should be fairly ' inforined which perenni.early' .. ~g b1ooming·· .wu.O-&ce .as the pe~-- aJ.s;do ~st ~en p~nched. . eroW<fing Lbe perennials. perenruals become too als crowd out emergmg · Lilies,. pedDleS, lrtS and Feltilize in the spring for lanky with a spring applica- weed Seedlings. An appli- bostas 4o not become betswinnet and faiJ blooming tion offertitizer. . ·cation of one to one and ter plants' when pinched. perennials with either a Irrigate to assist in Jhe one half inches of ~ulch Remove, dying flowers slow release fertilirerof 14- establishment · of the also .assists in preventing from the perennial beds 14-14or a 5-10-5 at 'the rate perennial bed the frrst year weecheechpmuting. especially if .seedlngs are . of one-third pound and one however in future years Most pe'mmials will oot wanted. Many plants pound per 100 square feet irrigation sbou1d be bush~ when their stems create ··hundreds of seeds respectively. Spring bloom- . UIJ!lecessary. An applica- . are pinched (removal of bt.tt remember most will · ing perennials sbouJd be · lion of compost sbaldd growing .tip) in ·e arb' not come true to form fertilized in tbe early fall retain sufiicient moisture .Spring. However get a from seed. . seasOn at the same applica- in the bed. ·Pull weeds .as good book on growing For further information ·Deer • ' Here are some other crimson in autumn and attractive weed-'suppres- produces creamy white or It is important to note sive perennials mted good · pink flowers in summer. that no deer repellent is to excellent by ComeU • Areas tending toward 100 percent effective in researchers, either for their full sun: Dwarf goldenrod, eveJY situation, -ca~ttons ~un-denying canopies or an upright ·plaot dlat proClark. As natural deer Cibeir ilatUrally occuoing . ~ ~- blmmfl in jlabi,tats are ·sqiiCW'I.I by. -'VOlatile chemistiy. late IUmmer; calmint~ development. · ileer ·must .are 'SUggeSted for use io anolbcr upqgbt:, Ibis one search harder for foocl. , USDA lfaRiincss ~ 4 offaing · blue· flowers · Repellents .create ·an ~8. · · sa•mmer; lady,'s' JDMMic::,.a unpleasant environmeat .llec 1 ·41 fir: ·clUmp-fOrming adtiv.; for deer, but .some may • stUdy~: ~.a . willl larF round kava still forage in yards out of ~ pleat with tal dial hold droplets. aad sheer surviv.t iastiact. ~ and pa:p1e 111111- wllicll ~ bright However, propC:t use _.. mertune .tlcJWelr, airal ·)'dlow applicatioti of lq)dJeats beDs, a cl&uup-fonoiag • Wab....,.iwxl- had-can lead to an increased plant with deeJ)-red saapes: Reatli aster, which success rate. foliage and delicate pink grows in a dense clump "It is best to begin using flowers; bigroot aanes- tbicl. with flowers in early Deer Fortress or any other bill, a sun-to-shade vari- f~ hardy ice plant, a matdeer repellent product at etal with foliage that turns forming or trailing succu- aoM:: · ' ·• grow~ rjiiG;j;J~iijiiiiii;jii;;tiAii~~[ii:l of the the beginning ing season," says Clark. "It Daes 1tJ • .,.. r I I A FlltJe is much easier to discour.. . CJT 11 b! age deer from feoomg on 'P certain plants from the beginning than to interrupt establi shed feeding patterns." . Consumers with deer . repellent questions are invited to call- the Deer Fortress hotline at 866.738-.7920 for person- 211U,p•r.._M. alized assistance in solv- · G .., •Ia, Ollie ing deer dilemmas or log ;:::,. -:::. o n t o 4• 2• www.deerfortress.com for ...,_~..,... =:;=:~= $ • r OHIO VAL1:.E-Y CASHING LOAN mo~ information. site www.ohioline.osu.edu. and look under Home & . Garden factsheets or give the loaal extension office a call. · -~v~--~~~-~.,~~~·~-~·::..,.~.. ~-·;.;.·..:::.::::..:.~..:====.J Also remove some yQYng Ganes - Wllidl. will bear -this year - so tbat those that remain are DO 'Closer than 6 inches·apatt. County Agriclllture, Natural Resoiii'Ces., and CoiiUIIunjly lhvt!lopment ExteiiSion Educator, Ohio State University Exteuio11 . . lent producing light yeUow flowers ·· in mid · to late flowers in the spring. •'They're generalJy aessprit;lg; creeping baby's br~, a mat-forming thetically pleasing and susplant with white to pwple tainable with low mainteDance," Weston. said. ·r .,..........;.. · --.-__,_--e-~.~=---:------..-....--:---.---, • sides. Bypass-style .prugers, -~ith_ one sh;yp blade. • sliding· past the Other, get -one or both of their blades sharpened but on one side only. · GETSTARTED AND FOR Hill Knee11 is the Meigs · . · -· · Plants .--, . o '·' lit. • . on growing perennials check OUI Ohio State · Uniiler: 1iy F.rtensitm :so we~ ·. Lawn &·Garden .. Tools from . . . 6 ALL PLANTS 7. Don't'cut unless you have .a clear reason to do so. Trees and shrubs vary in their needs for pruning, from, for ex~le, Japanese maple and wttch hazel, which need DO reguJar pruning, to butterfly bush and lilac, which need annual pruning to look their best. 8. No matter what the · plant, out all~ and dis. eased . stems back to healthy wood.·Also prune back~- stems, as well IAlUaiiO!U .....__ ..: ___ 1 as those tbat-.:c uuviuus y out of j.JaCe (K rubbing against odas. 9. Tailor- adt aat to the response you want from · the plant. Where yoli ~ant increased branching, shorten a stem. Where you · want less congestion or to make a plant smaller, remove whole stems or limbs . 10. Always use a tool appropriate to the job. F?{ stems a half inch« less m di~. use hand-held Pruning shears. Cut stems · up to • inch-and-a-half across with a long handled lopper; For even. thicker wooct, use a prumng saw, which differs from a shop saw in having special teeth that do not become clogged by green wood . Use ~ shears for formal li:Ciges, ·hand shears and loppers for informal hedges. MakC sure that your pruning tools are sharp and clean. because plants heal quickest when cuts ~ clean. ' • f •• ' I Remove any nicks before you begin sharpening any bla~e. Use either an electrtc table grinder or a ftle to dissolve the nick into the surrounding metai.Filing . in toward a sharpe~ed edge is most effective, but be. careful you don't push so far forward ~at you slide your hand mto the blade. When doing this initial grinding or rough fili~g, try to reproduce the ongina) bevel of the blade.. Put a narrower angle ,.on f the blades o . cutt~ng tools , such as prumng shears, than on the blades • Page IS blades rather than sharpen _them. .The sh~ blade. of an · anvil-type prunmg · shears -of lopper, once nicked, can never again seat itself squarely KNOW WHEN against the opposing flat ~HmNG blade, so needs replaceTO SAY WHEN TOUCHES With some tools it's ment. Bow saw blades are The grinding wheel fol- either necessary or more inexpensive and easily lowed by the ftle, or the convenient to replace the replaced. file alone, may be all that's needed to sharpen · your shovel and boe, b11t . sharper tools need dressing with a whetstone. That whetstone should · indeed be wet, with "Lawn 1 Garden Equipment Is our Bualne11••• water or oil, to · float Not Asideline!" away metal particles as you sharpen. · . MoRing K. Roush Lay the beveled side o( 204 Coodor Street the blade flat · on · the Pomet-oy, Ohio 45769 stone, then angle the blade up untilits wor~ng 741-992-2975 edge comes'down to JOSt 741-992-5840 e"e : I' . touch the surface of the stone. Now slide the Celebntilll JO Years 11 th OfSenke! blade forward, a e of earth-cutting _ tools such as hoes; _spa,4es, !Pl<l shovels. . .. . -. * Aim for even wider angles, for more strength, if your soil is rocky. time holding it firmly against. th~ ~toil~. -~L i.f y_ou !re ttymg to sltce a thin layer off the surface of the stone. . SPRIN Hio·· ALLEY BANK �- LawJ;J .& Garden Caring P-.14• from gmwdt~ Alld some unual planfr. . 'for color :io tlle ~ing years inst.eM of WedaESky,Aprill6,2808 .:.s nm·i7.te. My personal~xpe-- they appeax-.. ~ost pereniii- ' ~rennials to become rience bas shDwn 1bat the at beds should be fairly ' inforined which perenni.early' .. ~g b1ooming·· .wu.O-&ce .as the pe~-- aJ.s;do ~st ~en p~nched. . eroW<fing Lbe perennials. perenruals become too als crowd out emergmg · Lilies,. pedDleS, lrtS and Feltilize in the spring for lanky with a spring applica- weed Seedlings. An appli- bostas 4o not become betswinnet and faiJ blooming tion offertitizer. . ·cation of one to one and ter plants' when pinched. perennials with either a Irrigate to assist in Jhe one half inches of ~ulch Remove, dying flowers slow release fertilirerof 14- establishment · of the also .assists in preventing from the perennial beds 14-14or a 5-10-5 at 'the rate perennial bed the frrst year weecheechpmuting. especially if .seedlngs are . of one-third pound and one however in future years Most pe'mmials will oot wanted. Many plants pound per 100 square feet irrigation sbou1d be bush~ when their stems create ··hundreds of seeds respectively. Spring bloom- . UIJ!lecessary. An applica- . are pinched (removal of bt.tt remember most will · ing perennials sbouJd be · lion of compost sbaldd growing .tip) in ·e arb' not come true to form fertilized in tbe early fall retain sufiicient moisture .Spring. However get a from seed. . seasOn at the same applica- in the bed. ·Pull weeds .as good book on growing For further information ·Deer • ' Here are some other crimson in autumn and attractive weed-'suppres- produces creamy white or It is important to note sive perennials mted good · pink flowers in summer. that no deer repellent is to excellent by ComeU • Areas tending toward 100 percent effective in researchers, either for their full sun: Dwarf goldenrod, eveJY situation, -ca~ttons ~un-denying canopies or an upright ·plaot dlat proClark. As natural deer Cibeir ilatUrally occuoing . ~ ~- blmmfl in jlabi,tats are ·sqiiCW'I.I by. -'VOlatile chemistiy. late IUmmer; calmint~ development. · ileer ·must .are 'SUggeSted for use io anolbcr upqgbt:, Ibis one search harder for foocl. , USDA lfaRiincss ~ 4 offaing · blue· flowers · Repellents .create ·an ~8. · · sa•mmer; lady,'s' JDMMic::,.a unpleasant environmeat .llec 1 ·41 fir: ·clUmp-fOrming adtiv.; for deer, but .some may • stUdy~: ~.a . willl larF round kava still forage in yards out of ~ pleat with tal dial hold droplets. aad sheer surviv.t iastiact. ~ and pa:p1e 111111- wllicll ~ bright However, propC:t use _.. mertune .tlcJWelr, airal ·)'dlow applicatioti of lq)dJeats beDs, a cl&uup-fonoiag • Wab....,.iwxl- had-can lead to an increased plant with deeJ)-red saapes: Reatli aster, which success rate. foliage and delicate pink grows in a dense clump "It is best to begin using flowers; bigroot aanes- tbicl. with flowers in early Deer Fortress or any other bill, a sun-to-shade vari- f~ hardy ice plant, a matdeer repellent product at etal with foliage that turns forming or trailing succu- aoM:: · ' ·• grow~ rjiiG;j;J~iijiiiiii;jii;;tiAii~~[ii:l of the the beginning ing season," says Clark. "It Daes 1tJ • .,.. r I I A FlltJe is much easier to discour.. . CJT 11 b! age deer from feoomg on 'P certain plants from the beginning than to interrupt establi shed feeding patterns." . Consumers with deer . repellent questions are invited to call- the Deer Fortress hotline at 866.738-.7920 for person- 211U,p•r.._M. alized assistance in solv- · G .., •Ia, Ollie ing deer dilemmas or log ;:::,. -:::. o n t o 4• 2• www.deerfortress.com for ...,_~..,... =:;=:~= $ • r OHIO VAL1:.E-Y CASHING LOAN mo~ information. site www.ohioline.osu.edu. and look under Home & . Garden factsheets or give the loaal extension office a call. · -~v~--~~~-~.,~~~·~-~·::..,.~.. ~-·;.;.·..:::.::::..:.~..:====.J Also remove some yQYng Ganes - Wllidl. will bear -this year - so tbat those that remain are DO 'Closer than 6 inches·apatt. County Agriclllture, Natural Resoiii'Ces., and CoiiUIIunjly lhvt!lopment ExteiiSion Educator, Ohio State University Exteuio11 . . lent producing light yeUow flowers ·· in mid · to late flowers in the spring. •'They're generalJy aessprit;lg; creeping baby's br~, a mat-forming thetically pleasing and susplant with white to pwple tainable with low mainteDance," Weston. said. ·r .,..........;.. · --.-__,_--e-~.~=---:------..-....--:---.---, • sides. Bypass-style .prugers, -~ith_ one sh;yp blade. • sliding· past the Other, get -one or both of their blades sharpened but on one side only. · GETSTARTED AND FOR Hill Knee11 is the Meigs · . · -· · Plants .--, . o '·' lit. • . on growing perennials check OUI Ohio State · Uniiler: 1iy F.rtensitm :so we~ ·. Lawn &·Garden .. Tools from . . . 6 ALL PLANTS 7. Don't'cut unless you have .a clear reason to do so. Trees and shrubs vary in their needs for pruning, from, for ex~le, Japanese maple and wttch hazel, which need DO reguJar pruning, to butterfly bush and lilac, which need annual pruning to look their best. 8. No matter what the · plant, out all~ and dis. eased . stems back to healthy wood.·Also prune back~- stems, as well IAlUaiiO!U .....__ ..: ___ 1 as those tbat-.:c uuviuus y out of j.JaCe (K rubbing against odas. 9. Tailor- adt aat to the response you want from · the plant. Where yoli ~ant increased branching, shorten a stem. Where you · want less congestion or to make a plant smaller, remove whole stems or limbs . 10. Always use a tool appropriate to the job. F?{ stems a half inch« less m di~. use hand-held Pruning shears. Cut stems · up to • inch-and-a-half across with a long handled lopper; For even. thicker wooct, use a prumng saw, which differs from a shop saw in having special teeth that do not become clogged by green wood . Use ~ shears for formal li:Ciges, ·hand shears and loppers for informal hedges. MakC sure that your pruning tools are sharp and clean. because plants heal quickest when cuts ~ clean. ' • f •• ' I Remove any nicks before you begin sharpening any bla~e. Use either an electrtc table grinder or a ftle to dissolve the nick into the surrounding metai.Filing . in toward a sharpe~ed edge is most effective, but be. careful you don't push so far forward ~at you slide your hand mto the blade. When doing this initial grinding or rough fili~g, try to reproduce the ongina) bevel of the blade.. Put a narrower angle ,.on f the blades o . cutt~ng tools , such as prumng shears, than on the blades • Page IS blades rather than sharpen _them. .The sh~ blade. of an · anvil-type prunmg · shears -of lopper, once nicked, can never again seat itself squarely KNOW WHEN against the opposing flat ~HmNG blade, so needs replaceTO SAY WHEN TOUCHES With some tools it's ment. Bow saw blades are The grinding wheel fol- either necessary or more inexpensive and easily lowed by the ftle, or the convenient to replace the replaced. file alone, may be all that's needed to sharpen · your shovel and boe, b11t . sharper tools need dressing with a whetstone. That whetstone should · indeed be wet, with "Lawn 1 Garden Equipment Is our Bualne11••• water or oil, to · float Not Asideline!" away metal particles as you sharpen. · . MoRing K. Roush Lay the beveled side o( 204 Coodor Street the blade flat · on · the Pomet-oy, Ohio 45769 stone, then angle the blade up untilits wor~ng 741-992-2975 edge comes'down to JOSt 741-992-5840 e"e : I' . touch the surface of the stone. Now slide the Celebntilll JO Years 11 th OfSenke! blade forward, a e of earth-cutting _ tools such as hoes; _spa,4es, !Pl<l shovels. . .. . -. * Aim for even wider angles, for more strength, if your soil is rocky. time holding it firmly against. th~ ~toil~. -~L i.f y_ou !re ttymg to sltce a thin layer off the surface of the stone. . SPRIN Hio·· ALLEY BANK �Biscuit and the Mix coming to Pomeroy, A2 Week of the Young Child, A3 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I~ .... 1 ..... . ··I \··1 -;- "'' · Ilfll{S[)\, . \PRll " t-, :!o08 1() 1 1 ,\\\1\ • Soulhem wi\s a pair agai 1St Ret eIs Seer.Bt RACINE-~ ii was only an inf~ session.. sevmll local residents turned out to bear about the landfill American Municipal Power-Ohio is proposing for Letan Falls in ~lation to its American Municipal Power Generating Station coalfired tJ!:IWCf plant. Brian Queen of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spoke about the permit and tbe pennitting process. AMP officials bad previously said it may be next year before tbe landfill pennit is approved and Jed Thorp with OEPA said his agency would be bact sometime .in the futore for a public hearing on the matter where aetna! testimony is taken. Queen said in 1erms of lbe permit !AoctSS. the next step aftec last night's meeting. includes a draft penuit 01' a proposed denial once the permit is tcdmjcally complete. Queen added at this point be did not see a proposed denial in the WOib for Ibis pcnnit tho!lgb the possibly does exist "lben, the OEPA will hold a public bearing, issue a final aaion and if necessary the final adim1 can be ~ed. A copy of the perrrut amtinues to be housed at the Racine Library and at the OEPA's Soulheast Ohio District Office in Logan for public view. The landfill design is for 133 acres 10 ,bouse 27 million cubic yards of waste and could last up to 80 years since · AMP is proposing to use the Power process to cut down on landfill waste, according to Queen. Primarily dumping gypsum (a common waste product of power plants) would normally give tbe landfill only around 40 years of viability, Queen added Trucks will haUl wastl; from the plant 10 tbe landfill. Ground water near the landfill will also be monitoml~ a series of test wells wbicb would be cbeokal at ieast quarterly in the ~nning of the landfill's · e Witb the frequency changing ovenime. There will also be four ponds surrounding the landfill 10 Lawn·&-~Garden ,.,,, catch rain water while waste . water will be funneled .into · a leadlate tant.lbe nearest Source Water Protection Area is four miles away from the landfill in Racine and Queen said the water involved in the landijll would not be flowing in that direction. A landfill cannot be within a five year time of travel of a public water supply well or water prolllction area He.did say if for some reason there were some ltind of !eat from the landfill that M 1-·· 'I .AS OunuARIES "hie AS to village BY BIUN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSE1\ITINEL.COM t,t:IDDLEPORT - The VtDage or Middleport antic-, . ipates a significant savings .. in the cost of wodcers com- INSIDE I ,, programs netsavinw- 7 t_ l compea~tion ; •Ho681d0leesabrew, 94 :• Waulda JoiiiSbt, 81 :.•.Donald E. Yost, Sr., 49 w. ... Workers Souther11 proDl Saturday /v I slandfill Meeting held on SPOJDS oil· pensation premiums, beginning nelrt year due to partic- ipllion in two piemium sav. ·- ~o..~ .... mgs JlrOe.o-~· J,Afidl6, . . At Monday's meeting of the Middleport Council·s finance committee, Rae Moore, Fi~ 9fficer Susan BaP:r Cbainnan and Mayor Michael~ discussed savings offered through two programs. 1be ·· • Ariel Jr. The be to ........ _.._......~ , stage •·•"""''""" ..... OUER 50.000 BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKETS! See . . . AZ • Hom, Antler Show , 9f*11lg at Fann ·Museum. See .... .u : • RID Eooeu ble ·ote.-s free concert on Friday. See P1Jie AS . . . . . . . . tfJ! 9 The Southern High School Junior/Senior Prom wiN be held this Saturday with walksin 'scheduled for 7 p.m. and prom acheduled to begiri at 8 p.m. at the hiOh schOol gymnasium. Pictured (from left) are candidates for prom king and queen: Wes .Riflle, Ashley Kiser, Ryan Chapman, Courtney Ginther, Kreig Kleski; Morgan Brown, Teddy Brown. L10dsey Buzzard, Tyler Circle. Stephanie Cundiff. . . WEA.TIIER. . Authorities press mtssmg ....... Ferns ....,...._ • Newc...-~bold - -~(Mpjii& •z..n.IC.S......_ NfDNIICH MOitJit -- - - ~ ! couple search BY Foozeaent Atoa. ERIGELOMYDAILYTfliBUNE.COM D ·2 anhp.U It • • SlcnoNs -12 PAGI!S Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics Aa A3 B3-4 "' Editorials •' Complete line of W$1er Garden· . • .Pre-fOtn led Uners •Pumps • Water Prants •Chemicals • -Filters rCneek StOrie · ~--~~----~~~~~~~~ Obituaries • A5 Places to Go A2 Sports B Section A3 Weather . @M08011i0 Velley p, 'W.i. . Co. I 4 CROWN CITY . Authorities in Ohio and West Vuginia are continuing the search for a missing couple from Crown City. Patty and Willard "Bill,. Frye were last seen iii the East Lyrui area of Wayne County, W.Va., on March 14. They were ·traveling ·in a dark blue Ford Focus with Ohio registration DEZ-5765. Patty. 72, is approximately 5-foot-4-ioches and 145 pounds. She has brown. graying hair about shoulder length. Willard. 76, is bald with some white hair around .his ears. He is about 5-foot-8incbes, .approximately 135 pounds and walks hunched over. Patty has been diagnosed with dementia and diabetes and Willard has been diagnosed with Alzheimer·s disease. Authorities in Ohio and West Virginia have been PI .... s. ::IP.AS • ... ---· .. ·-- • . !111M~- n ,.,_ Wednesday was a terrific day to be out and enjoy the sunshine. Even those who Usually wo!l( indoors fo\lnd ways to get outside, if for just a few minutes. Jackie Welker of Court Street GriM sat outside and played guitar for a few minutes. chatting with passersby while ~ending to business. ·> .. Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation premium di~nt program and Drug Free Wmtplace program. Sandy Brown and H. Craig Webruog. members of council. also attended the ineeting . Baker said the two programs could save the village as much as $31.000 in premium costs in 2009. By 2010, the village could be in a group rating program that would result in even more savings. Baker said . The PDP will offer a potential savjngs of$15.255 next year. alone. and the DFWP will offer savings of up to $9,300. Both programs require the village to institute programs and safety measures. which are already in place. lf the 'vill,ge m~ uU .of the fillfety goals and transitional work programs required through the two savings programs. the village can save an additional $9.000 and qualify for the group rating program. Meigs County is now in a group rating program . .which allows it to wort through a third-party administrator and other public employers who work together a~ one larger employer group. to receive group premium rates. The workers compensation savings were discussed as part of a larger conversation about money savings pt'!J~S Baker has helped miuate. In addition to the w<Xters compensation premium savings. the village expects to save around SSO.OOO by outsourcing the viUage's income tax off'~ee to a state agency. the Regional IncOme Tax Administration. The village has also begun to realize additiOnal interest revenue from the village's bank deposits. According to Moore. allowing Baker authority to move invested funds among accounts has realin:d an increase of over $56,000 in three years. .. • � 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 16, 2008 farmer mccullough