https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b65bdc9577b3327e10c2b551b96c3c5.pdf 60f4355174e20d2b16f16ba65f86604b PDF Text Text • . : Page D6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point fle<!sant, VWV Sunday, Apri121J, 2008 Book club serves as forum for diverse opinions, Aa HMC hosts 'Footprints to Footsteps' · Celebration, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CL\''1S • \" ol. 'I 0\' ll \\ . \PR I L 21, 2ooR .-; - . '\u . 1 <) :! """ . '"' cl .rr h "'"'"" I • .. ," • SPORTS ColtJJnbia Gas to replace pipeline in P9meroy •Cavsopen playoffs with win fNer Washington. · Seehgl: 81 POMEROY -· Pomeroy will be one of the ftrSt communities to benefit from Columbia Gas of Ohio's $2 billion improvement til its existing _pipleline systein. Columbia Gas will replace around 10,000 .feet of pipeline in Pomeroy and have already begun notifying customers when the work will begin as ~ell as when individual streets will be done. An initial listing of streets where work wiU be done includes Legion Terrace, Mulberry Avenue, Anne Street. East Second Street. West Second Street. Court Street, East Main Street, West Main Street, Butternut Avenue, Lincoln Terrace, Mechanic Street. AU customers will be notified before consuuction begins possibly this month. Customers· will also receive updales throughout the con- pipeline replacement could restore any landscaping that suuction. As for who take several months. In is disrupted. pay for this upgrade. the cost addition to the replacement Questions about the proof building•. maintaining and of main gas pipeline, ject can be directed to replacing the pipeline system Columbia Gas will also be Columbia Gas employees is shared by all customers replacing service lines that or by calling 1-800-344and is part of the monthly bill connect to the main pipeline 4077 or going to they pay. Colwnbia Gas says from a home or business. www.ColumbiaGasOhio.c customers won't have to pay and the company will relo- om. sjJecifically for the improve- cate gas meters outside the Columbia Gas is replacment for their Pomeroy home if not already outside . ing portions of their pipline neighborhood. Some digging will be nec- systems with a longer-lastWmt on individual prop- essary for the project but ing, · s~cially-designed , erties will be completed in Columbia Gas claims it will plastic replacing the one dlly though the entire do as little as possible. and existing steel pipe. · will P•Pe· Final meeting set on Syracuse distress grant BY BEnt SERGENT . BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENT1NELCOM OBnuARIES Page AS • Melvin c. Coen, 86 - INSIDE _._!_Print OOIIEIQtierut _ K8nfledY MilseUm. .See.,. Al • Conference to discuss locally grown foods demand. SeePa&eAl ·• Web site helps people ~ disabilities. SeePageA3 • Childlen's Maypole wrapping and tea party planned. See Page A3 •· Meigs County 4-H :News,•.,jee Pale AS .• BlooSnobile collects 46 units. See Pale A6 ' BY BAlAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDIJEP()RT- "We don't know who is goin& to be the next president. but we kn~. will be a Democrat." "It may bC ·a while before we know who it is going to be. If it is Senator Clinton, the ftrst woman President will be a Democrat. If it is Senator Obama, the first of color to be President will be a Democrat. That's something we can be proud of." Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman .Henry Hunter told the party faithful Saturday night that i' person WEATHER theirs was the "party of inclusion," and said its membership is at a record high, not only across the nation but in the county, as well. The Pll!lY held.its annual JeffersonJackson Pinner ·Saturday night at the Riverbend Arts Council. Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Phillips, candidate for the Ohio House. of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. Hunter was elected party chairman in March. His sister, Sue Maison, resigned as ·party chairman in January, when · she assumed a new position with the . Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. County Commis~ioner _Court nixes AEP rate hike BY DIANE PorrOHFF NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Mason County is going to have to wait a little longer for construction to begin on the Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle plant next . zS~-1ZPAGES to American Electric Power's Mountaineer Plant Annie's Mailbox in New Haven. In a ruling filed last week, Calendars State the Virginia · Classifieds Corporation Commission (SCC) denied .a request Comics Bs from Appalachian Power Co. (APCo), an affiliate of Editorials A4 AEP, for a rate increase that would help the company Movies B6 · recover costs with the consuuction of the plant. Obituaries "This decision is disappointing," AEP S('?kesman Sports 8 Section Phil Moye s81d. "We Weather A.6 ' believe Appalachian Power presented an excellent case © •oo8 ohio v~ P ........ eo. for both the need .for the plant and recovery of the 'costs in Virginia. "We still believe that lGCC p(Jwer generation 4 teehnology is the best way INDEX PIMNseeDa•aaaiiii.AS Pia•~- Gr..t. AS SHS Prom RoyalfY. request for Mason County plant ()lUI 10 UFOMVtWLVJiB~ISlS:UXlM SYRACUSE- The third and final meeting of the Community Development Block Grant I Distress Grant will be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April. 29 at the Syracuse Community Center. The final meeting is to inform residents what the majority bas chosen as worthy projects for the grant funds and how those grant funds will be distributed if, in fact, the grant is awarded to the village. All projects were chosen by the residents via surveys which had been !listributed and collect· ed af the two, . previous meetings. The $300,000 pant is used for community Improvements and was_____ most recently reeeived by Pomeroy which used the funds for fire equipment, the demolition of condemned homes and sidewalk replaCement. The grant also requires a $150,000 match which does not necessarily mean the village has to come up with $150,000 cash, but $150,000 worth of .local improvements projects in Mick Davenport had served as the act- the village such as ing chairman until the party organized improvements to Syracuse following the March pri.mary. M uni ci pal Park or the Bunter said he reviewed voter regis- Syracuse Community tration records after the March primary, Center. At ·neKt week's and said many long-time Republican meeting · Village Grants families are now Democratic ones.. Writer Fred Hoffman will Nearly twice as many registered voters also present the status of in Hunter's home precinct in Chester several grants he has Township cast Democratic ballots this applied for which will year than two years ago. count towards the $150,000 "I saw names - entire households match. The Meigs County - that I never believed would come Commissioners have over to the Democratic Party, and they already promised $20,000 -' to meet the growing demands of our customers i!fid to ensure future energy supplies by allowing us to continue to use domestic coal reserves with Jess environmental impact" Moye added. 'This decision continues to demonstrate the difficulty in getting needed power plants approved by states when we don 'I have clear direction regarding future requirements to address .climate change." He said it is the company 's strong belief that coal has to continue to be a bigger part of the country's energy mix and that the IGCC represents the best. way coal can be ut;ed in an environmentally-friendly · . manner. AEP intends to appeal V'~rginia's ruling . · Last month, Appalachian Power received authority Beth Set genl/photo from the Public Service This past saturday night, amid a pirate ship and sandy beach , Courtney Ginther and Tyler Commission of West · V'UJinia to build the 629- ~1rcle were named the Southern Hi~h School Prom Queen and King, respectively. Ginther ts the daughter of Jeff and Cindy utnther of Portland while Circle is the son of Jeff and Sonia Circle of long Bottom. Piun-••-.AS .. • A • .. �Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April :u, www.mydailysentinel.com Obama, McCain Print collection at Kennedy Museum . ATHENS - .. Portfolios ·and Suites from the Print ·Collection" will be exhibited : at Kennedy Museum of Art at :Ohio University fromApril8 ,lbrough June. 29, 2008. · 1be exhibition highlights :contemporary prints and : includes works by celebrat. ed masters such as Roben : Rauschenberg, Jennifer : Bartlett, David Hock.ney :and Jim Dine. .· 1be words "portfolio'' or :"suite" refer to a set of :prints by an anist or group :of artists, typically inspired :by a particular theme or subject matter. A totaJ of . i 101 prints by 165 artists, spanning a period from 1969 to 1995, will be displayed in three galleries and the Museum's main corridor. Visitors can also view an additional 290 prints from the Kennedy Museum Collection at two kiosk stalions in the exhibition. · ..'Ibis is first time the ponfolios and suites from our Collection have been showcased exclusively. It is a great opponunity to show the variety and quality of the Collection." According tO Jeffrey Carr. Carr serves as the museum's registrar and show cash on .&. ~. .~­ Thursday Family Night prois curator of the exhibition. The museum's print collec- gram on May I 5 _from ~ to tion was initiated by Heory 7:30 p.m. featunng pnntBY .... KUINIENN Lin during his tenwe as dean maker and exhibition cura- . .OSSOCI ...TED PRESS -TER of the College of F'me Ans at tor Jeffrey Carr. Kennedy Museum .of Art Ohio University from July WASHINGTON . 1971 through June 1984. is located in LilY Hall, 1be Barack Qbama raised $41 Professor emeritus of print- Ridges on the Ohio campus in million in March and bad $42 making, Donald Roberts, University facililaled the project at the Athens, Ohio. Gallery hours . million available to spend lime, The original home of are Tuesdays, Wednesdays ~~st Democratic rival lhe prints was the university's and Fridays from noon to 5 Hillary RodiJ3Dl Qinton in . p.m., Thursdays from noon April, campaign l:inanoe Trisolioi Gallay. The public is invited to an to 8 p.m., and Salu!days and Icpoits filed Sunday sbow. Clinton aides said late opening reception at the Sundays from I to 5 p.m. Por more infonnation, Sl1llday she would_ I_'C~n Museum on Friday, April II from 6 to 8 J?.m. The muse- please calf (740) 593-]J04 raising about $20 million m um's Education Depanment or visit the museums websi« March and that she had more than $8 million for tbe will present a Third aT www.ohiou.edu/museum. primary availa~le at the beginning of April. ,_-..,....,...,1.., Overall; Obama had $51 d • . The Daily Sentinel d many sessions which will sented by Julie Fox, OSU helpthemfindtheirnichein ExtensionDirectMarl:eting • the agricultural econo- Specialist Julie is a nationMARIETIA - Locally April 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 my. new There will be presenta- ally known expen is the grown foods are becoming p.m. at the Washington tions on livestock, fruit, areas of small business and the new "in-style" for con- State Community CoUege vegetables, plants, grants, marketing. SUillei'S aU over the United in Marietta. marketing and manageSpeakers for this conferStates, and the demand for The keynote presentation ment. The sessions include ence include: Rory "fresh from the farm'' is will featore Dr. Joe Kovach Direct Marketing Meat Lewandowski, OSU growing by leaps and bound~ who set out to gross $10 per Products·, Beekeeping Extension Athens County; as consumers worry more row foot on his research Opportunities. . & Eric Barrett, OSU Exterlsion and more about health issues. plots in Wooster. This is Challenges; Extending the Washington County; Hal That couples with the equal to a robust $90,000 Growing Season ~ High Kneen, OSU Extension demand for biofuels and per acre, in his innovative Tunnels & More; Top 10 Meigs County; M.aurus ocher farm related altema~ farm plots of mixed fruits opportunities in direct mar- Brown. OSU Extension, tive energy sources is and vegetables. So far, keting; Pasture based live- RichlaQIJ County; Jackie sweeping the nation., mak- based on the crops that he stock production; Berries LeBet!Il, Marietta Small ing it a great time to be a has in production, the Ohio from May to October Business Development fanner. It's a great time to State University scientist Extending the Pick- Your- Center & Bramble Creek ·be a farmer! has achieved exactly that. Own ~n; Herbs: Types, Farm; Steve Boone, With all of this consumer 1be two fmal ·crops in the Culture & Use; How to get President of The Mid .Ohio interest farmers are asking lineup; apples and peaches, bigber pn'ces for your prod- VaUey Beekeepers what they can do to grow are set to stan producing ucts; Specialty Pork & Association; Ann Fugate more products to meet these this summer. Poultry Production On the from the Athens Fanners needs. According to agriculAn ecological pest man~ Farm; ·Community Market; Julie Fox, OSU · ture agents, they can intro- agement expert, Kovacb is Supported Agriculture Extension Direct Marl:eting duce a new crop on the midway through a six-year (CSA,s)- Getting guaran- Specialist; Joe Kovach, farm, like vineyard. green- study of four different types · teed customers for the entire Ohio State University IPM bouse plants, bluebenies or of polyculture ' module~ ·season; Table and Wme Program; and m King, King a hive of bees for honey. To plots with a mix of sucb Grape Production; Business Family Fann, Albany, OH. assist landowners the OSU high-value crops as snap Planning - Adding a crop? . Registration is only $30 Extension in Washington peas, green beans, blueber- Got an idea? Let's put the and includes lunch along County is hosting a confer- ries, raspberries, strawber- numbers to it!; Meat Goats with a Conference ence on marketing and man- ries, tomatoes • and ·101; Blueberry & Proceedings with details agement that goes with. a edamame, or edible soy- Blackbell)';Production;and from all presentations from fann busines~. . · beans. His presentatiQn will Finding Dollar~. cheap or the ·entire conference. A regThe 2008 Mid-Ohio be "How to gross $90,000 free.. istmtion fonn can be found · Valley Agriculture per acre on your farm." There will an afternoon at: http:l/washington.osu.edu After the main sessio1.1 .g eneral session "Finding under "Ag Opportunities Onportunities Conference be held on Saturday, participants can take pan in _your farm 's customers" pre- Conference." --'--------------------------------'-------- enswn agentto spe lt'lelgS a ;fu Pope Benedict XVI • US church as visit ends ing. his Olber ~~mill!:~ were nearly ~ teleOilllteting. and $3.6 lion for travel and lodging In keeping with his lrend, CalifO!Dia was Obama's goto fundraisiog state! ~enerating nearly $4.6 ·xnilbon in contributions in March. New Yon was next with · nearly $3.2 million. Clinton spokesman Jay Carson said $15 million of Clinton's .$20 million was raised over the lntcmeL He said the campaign bas raised $60 million over the Internet since Jan. I. The surge of 0~ support sug- l Bv KATHY MITCHELL was fine, but as I got to know AND MARCY SUGAR her better, it became clear that she is just using my brother. I l)ear Annie: My sister asked. my mom what I should won dancmg lessons for do and she said I should keep two. Her husband couldn't go because of his work schedule, so she asked me. 1 agreed and asked my busb'and if he· d like to take the classes along wjth us, but he wasn't interested. ili~is l~~o!s~~in:joy: $9 millioo of that available Onlyforthegenerale!ectioo. The money positJoned Obama to undertake an expensive April campaign in Pennsylvania, where he has outspent Clinton and c1:1t into her lead. Pennsylvania votes on Tuesday. sum inci!Jded 111011ey l'rom Obama's fuodraising in 6,000 new donors. .· March Jed aU candidates, but MI:Cain in·Mardi·~ was still lower than 1be mark dt'iOoni about $3 millioo in he set in February, when !Je c:oolribulioos. most of it raised more than $55 mil- maneybehadreceivedforthe lion. He has raised $235 mil- general electi.oo. The refunds lion in his camnoign. set the stage for McCain to Clinton was~ to file accept .about $84 JDiPion in her Iepoll ·VIilb the Federal public funds for the fliii camEJoct;ioi1 Commission by .the paign. Candidates who accept midnigbldeadline public financing CJIUII" raise Republican John money from doooos for the McCain's __,., showed he general electionampaign. raised $1S.l.n and had M~'s bigjjest expense $1 1.6 miJlioo in lhe bank:. of the moolh was $3 million The Aiiz.on11 senator's to Fidelity & TIU&t Bank 10 March figures were his best finish paying off a $4 million fundraisin$ pe:fonnance of loan that had become the the campaign. . focus of a sta1ema1e between Obama spent $30.6 mil- McCain and the FEC. lion in March - a month C~gn finaoal 1C11t11ator6 tbat began wilb tough con- want Ill make swe McCain tests for the Dlinois senator did not use the promise ci in Ohio .and Texas. He lost fAJbJic financing in the primathe """'ular vote to ·Clinton IY to secure the Joan. McQU in~stateprimarieseven · waseligibleforpublicfinaoo. lhougb be outSpent her, but ing in the primary. but QiS he cmeraed.1 with- dele- lawyers said they did not use gates in Texas. that eligibility as~ His repott showed he In :March, his operating spent $9 mi1lioD on media expenses were $5 million, advertisi.ut, an amount 'his smallest monthly mostly spent iil fini1 days expense so far this year. beforetlieMareh40hioand McCain's March expensTexas primaies. ObJuna did es ranged from $758,000 for spend 1DOIICY in Maroh for air chaners to $151.55 to a ads in .Pennsylvania and Los Angeles florist. The . Indiana, wbidl vote& May 6. camp!lign reported a debt of ,be held off on most .of $707,000, much of out- weren 't a couple, we were paired With different men who didD't have regular partners. I danced several umes with "Joe" and we made a good team. Another session is scheduled to begin, and Joe wants me to sign up as .bis partner so we can enter competitions at local studios. ·.. · .Here's the problem: My sister isn't able to attend the next session because 11he is helping her daughter for a few weeks. My bus· .. band is adamantly opposed to my staying in the class with Joe now that my sister won't be there. I explained that aU the iessons and competitions are held in studios with several other people o.r esent and it won't be any cllfferent than the lessons I've been taking all along. 1 told my ·husband be could oome and watch, but anything that doesn't include a football doesn't interest him. . 1 am a 46-year-old grand· mother of two. Joe is 12 years younger and in a relationship with someone. I've offeredtointroducemyhusband to Joe, but he says no. At first 1 was upset because 1 enjoy the dancmg so much. Now 1 am furious that my husband doesn't trust me. Should I go ahead with the iessons anyway or sit at homeinfrontoftheTVwith my mate? Ready To Dance wid! tbe Stars · Delir Keady: It's unfair of your . husband to -object when be won't take the time to California and each of which yielded more titan $1 million. SC student accused of. plotting to bomb school pwplle ' • .. .. ' . • • ... - ..... ..... ,. • ... .,t.,.,' '""- . • .,... • ...II..... my mouth shut Well, my brother asked to borrow money so I lent him some. Then I found out be was using the money to take Kim out She knows he doesn't have the funds to :e ~c:;: :~tsnire~ b:~ somewbere. Yesterday, my brother Submitted photo yelled at me because I left a SenioltiEAT membem discuss the book they read for the month of April, "Sunflower and the Secret Fan," by Lisa See . message with my opinion of Participating here.are, from the left, Bill Baasel, Joann Dodd, SenioltiEAT coordinator, Peggy Irwin and Sally Walther. her on Kim's answering machine. What should I dQ if he doesn't listen to reason?- Confused members -take turns choosing the gratifying. She likes the fact that every · BY HANNAH YouNG Dear Confused: You monthly book. This ensures that the one panicipates and discusses thei : AND CHRISllNA SYNODINOS mean well, but you have -to E.W. SCRIPPS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM books represent a variety of different unique ideas. "All the member' an· stop.interfering. As hard as it INlEANS AT O'BlENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL subjects and interests. According to opinionated and hearing tbeir impres·· is to watch your brother Sally Walther, SeniorBEAT hook club sions and insight> enriches my life: · make a mis~ this isn't ATHENS - Senior citizens, are you member and writer, "We are always she said. To Walther. the SeniorBEAT your business and he will looking for an outlet to express your hungry for new book suggestions." book club is. exactly the type of book resent and reject whatever opinions about books . and discuss SeniorBEAT book club member · club for which she had been looking. you suggest Don't lend him them with other adults? O'Bleness Joann Dodd, a retired social worker The book club aJ<..o serves· as a grea· any more money, but other- Memorial Hospital's SeniorBEAT from O ' Bleness, portrays the spirit of way to network with other seniors and wise, your mother is right. book club can be that outlet. the group. Bhe is a book lover who make new friendships. Members lean ' Say nothing. You won't win. The group meets every second banned herself from libraries because a Jot about fellow grou p member-. Dar ADDie: I read the let- Monday at 10 a.m. in O'Bleness' she can' t help writing, underlining through their discu ssions and boo!. · ter from "Abandoned and lower level room 006. Consisting of a and highlighting in books that she choices and manv 1ind others with th<· Angry," whose mother group of passionate people from all reads! "The best pan of the group is same interests. While tllere is some seems to bave some serious ty.pes of backgrounds, this group has the exchange of different ideas," she times a debate when opinions clash, i mentaJ and · physical prob- much to offer. For those who Jove said. "I catch things from the other is just pan of the fun for the members Iems. 1bere may be ways to thinking critically and speaking their members that I wouldn't have noticed Anyone age 6Q and older can becom< compel Mom to see a doctor. mind, this program may be for you. on my own." a member of SeniorBEAT fre e o·· I am a retired Adult Once a month, the book club memWalther agrees that the exchange of charge by contacting O' Bieness· socia Protective Services social bers meet to discuss a book, and the opinions is what makes the hook club services depanmem at (740) 592-9337 worker. If the daughter goes to APS, a social worlcer will visit Mom and ask to take herto.adoctoLYou'dbe surprised bow often people will · refuse help from family, but www.socialsecurity.gov/app ·offers a free subscription the gold ·'subscribe" banner BY ELIZABETH CRUMP willgow1thatotalstranger. SOCIAl. SECUAITY MANAGER, A'!HENS lyfordisability to start your service where you can sign on the right side of the page Even if sbe ·won't go, the application. up to receive Disability To lecl!'n more ahvur inj(1r social worker will bave had Social Security touches The Disabilityinfo.gov Connection, a quarterly marion m·aifab!.' fin·peop/, · an opponunity to assess the lhe·lives of people with dis- web site shares general newsletter, as well as other with disahiliri<'s. <·isl' situation and initiate further abilities every day. That's information about how e-mail alerts covering infor- www.disabiliryinj(>.gol'. 7i · action. Tbe advantage of this why we joined 21 other fed- Social Security can help mation tailored to your indi- lea rn more a bow Sncia ' approach is that Mom would eral agencies to create people with disabilities, and vidual interests. Just fill in Se~·uritr. l'i.>il II'\1K.wcirli.H' direct her anger at the social www.disabiiityi.nfo.gov. much more. The web site your email address under curit<·.gol'. Disabilityinfo.gov is a worker and the family telawebsite tionships would not be fur- comprehensive ther damaged. - Rdind designed to offer people with disabilities access to Sod8l Womer Dear Social Worit;er: important information they Thanks for the sound advice. can use. Disabilityinfu.gO'V is a. '11DC·~JO]! 9\'!ll! ~!te !Jl)t ' ·to· contin" .lhc'slime sitwtion, meet Joe . .. ...others Weareinsure it will help many don't mind Annie 'I Mailbox is writ- only for people with disabilHul~by jealous and by Kilday MilclleU tlllll ities, but also for older employers, .think you don respect his Marcy S,.,-. /ongtiiM ~di- Americans, SociBJ Security beneficiawishes. Or you can simply tors of tie A11n Lw.,hrs ries, communityand faithwait until your sister is avail- cobiMa. l'ktue e-mail yoiiT ·able to rejoin the sessions. It tJIIt!Stiolls to ann"sll'flil· based service providers and might help to put your dane- box@co•CIUt ltet, or write others. Disabilityinfo.gov ing sbne on the other foot to: Alurie'l Mllilbox, P.O. f~ures information on a and ask yourself how you'd Box 111190, Cllic4.go, lL number of related topics. feel if he danced exclusively 606(1. To find ouJ rn.ore The site is easy to navigate, with another woman. Then aboll.t Annre 's Mailbox, and is organized into submake up your own mind. and read fe~s by other ject areas, including bene. Deat Annie: I am 17 years Crtllltors Syndicak writers fits, civil rights, community old and. my brother is two and cartoonists, visit the life, education, employ~ears older. When he staned Creators Syndicate Web ment, health, housing, techdating " Kim," everything page aJ www.creators.com. nology and transponation. Disabilityinfo.gov also is ~·~----~------------------------ a useful information 'and referral tool for responding to the questions and concerns of Social Security's nearly 50 million beneficiaSoil and Water Conservation ries. Individuals receiving Board of Supervisors meet, Supplemental Security ing, 11:30 a.m., district Income (SSI), disability or Monday, April 21 retirement benefits, as well LETART Letart office, Hiland Road. POMEROY Meigs as advocates who work with Township Trustees, 5 p.m . . County RQiired Teachers, beneficiaries, will find noon luncheon, Trinity answers to questions about Church, Second ·Street worj( inc~ntives;. the appeals entrance. · Beth Shaver, process, MediCare and "~+-orga-nivdions executive director of Meigs Medicaid, youth tn\psitionCouncil on Aging, to speak. ing . from schpoJ · to work, . Monday, April 21 Entertainment by some accessible · transportation . TVPPERS J PLAINS Mei~s students of "Grease" \ S)l!Cial meellhg of Eastern musical. Take paper prod- and much more. If you want to get specif. High School Music Boosters, ucts and personal care !terns ic, detailed information 6:30 p.m., music room. for women's shelter. about benefits available RACINE - Racine Area through Social Security for Community Organization Church people with disabilities, you 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Parle. can go straight to the pptluck meal. New memSaturday, April 26 spurce: www.socialsecuribers welcome . . CARPENTER - First ty.gov/disability. On Social . Tuesday, April 22 cornbread festival at Security's website, you can . ATHENS Southern Carpenter .Baptist Church, even complete your applica·Consortium for Children Ohio 143. Crafts, food , tion over the Internet from . Jloard· meeting, 10 a.m. at mountain bike race, live the comfon of your own the offices, 20 East Circle gospel music, free train home. Just go to . Drive, Building 20, Third· rides, free vendor space . Cornbread cook-off. f'Joor, Athens. Contact Pastor Whitt Akers, Thunday, April24 \'lSI r OUR NI: I\'I:S I LOCA'IIOI\ ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS POMEROY - Meigs 591-1236 for rules. 1830 OLD LOG A ;\I RD . S E · jlt~~- ~~~~~,E~r~~un~til:--~stan~din~·~g~Ame!~n~·c~an~~~lV't~,-:· ~atte~Jnd~a~Je~s~son~~or most success in · girlfriends," Lear said. In his . writings. Schallenberger . said be .admired the two teens who killed 13 ~pie at Columbine High School in Colorado in 1999 before committing suicide, Lear said The attack happened nine years ago Sunday. but Lear said investigators do not know whether lhere was any link between the anniversary and Schallenberger' s plans. Schallenberger was one of the top students at the high school of about 580' stu, dents ·and bad not caused , any serious-problems before : his arrest, principal Scott Rlljikin said. The school's Web site lists Schallenberger ··as a member of the 2007 acade· mic bowl squad. He won an academic award from Newberry College in the last school year. · The teen was in the Chesterfield County jail Sunday •night, charged with possessing materials to make bombs, the police chief said. A bond hearing was scheduled for Monday. Other than the bomb-making material, no other weapons were found at his home, Lear said. Lear said Schallenberger' di~ not , bave an attorney. His parents could not immediately be located Sunday by The Associated Press. . Security will be tightened at the school wben students return Monday. Students will walk through metal detectors bolltlwed from a courthouse, and bomb and drug sniffing dogs have been Called in. Lear said he does not expect any problems. Chesterfield is a town of about 1,500 people in Dortheastem South carolina near the North Carolina line. · 21,2008 · . She -'s ready to :dance with ·'stars' m;: contributors who give larger amounts rould also be encouraged to give ouline. The March figwes do not include the $2.5 million she raised last week at an Elton John conOert in New YOlk. Carson said the event's total NEW YORK Pope Benedict XVI celebrated ··, · "Mass · and ~· · Jo'Jnerican · caSh on hand. Catholicism in storied Obama reponed owing Yankee Stadium on Sunday, IJl(][C than $660,000 1:0 varitelling his massive U.S. flock ous:veodors. Beside adverusto use its freedoms wisely as be closed ·out his first papal trip to the United States. Benedict beamed before a joyous crowd of 57,000, hours lUter making a solemn stop to fray at the site of the Sept. I , 200 I. terrorist attacks on the World Trade BY J&rH£Y Cot..uNs Center. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER · He called the · Mass "a summons to move forward COLUMBIA, S.C. - A with firm resolve to use high school senior collected wisely the blessings of freeenough supplies to carry out dom, in ·order· to build a a homb attack on his school . IIP!IIM* and detailed the plot in a future of hope for coming Pope Benedict XVI gestures. to 1he crowd at New York's John F. Kerinedy International hate-filled diary that includgenerations." And he repeated a core Airport, as Vice President Dick Cheney and his wife Lynne look on, during a farewell ce~­ ed maps of the building and message of his six-day pil- emony at the conclusion of the Pope's visit to the U.S., on Sunday. admiring notations about grimage - that faith must the Columbine killers, play a role in public life, cit- have season's tickets," said "Shepherd One" after . a Shanksville, Pa. More than authorities said Sunday. mg the need to oppose abor- Philip Giordano, 49, a tax farewell ceremony hosted 2;900 people were killed in Ryan Schallenberger, 18, attorney from Greenwich, by Vice President Dick the four crashes of the airwas arrested Saturday after tl.0 n . . The unwavering truth of Conn., w~o won seats m the Cheney, with Democratic liners hijacked by ai-Qaida. his parents called police the Roman Catholic mes- loge secllon behind home presidential hopeful Hillary "God of pe~~ce, bring yoQJ' when 10 pounds of ammoniClinton and peace .to our violent world," . sage, he said, guarantees plate ..through a Pou:is~ l~t­ Rodham nitrate was delivered tQ . respect for the dignity _o f all, · tery. _It ·sure bea~.s ~lti!Dg tn President Clinton in atten· . thJ! pope prayed. "Turq · tQ 1-t!l~ l!bm~ in Chesterfield da:oci. "May Ciod bless your way of love those ''indud1ng the most my focal c~urch. they discovered the defenseless of all human Added his wtfe, Suzanne: America!" the pope said whose hearts and minds are journal, said the town 's beings the unborn child in "I'm hoping to feel some- before depaning. consumed with hatred." police chief, Randall Lear. Earlier, on a chilly, gray the m~ther's womb." The thing from (Benedict). Benedict invited 24 peoThe teen planned to make crowd applauded the line. Everyone "':ho has seen~ . morning, the pope blessed pie with ties to ground zero several· bombs ·and had aU Worshippers filled the say~ they crumple, therr the site of the terrorist to join him: survivors, rela- the supplies needed to kill seats, chanting, clapping .knees. buclcl~. Y~u co~ attacks and pleaded with lives of victims and four dozens at Chesterfield High God to bring "peace to our rescue workers. He greeted School, depending on where and waving white and yel- away ~ust feel.iJ18.different. . low handkerchiefs- in the New Orleans crooner violent world." each member of the group the devices were placed and The visit by Benedict to individually as a string whether they included sbrapVatican's colors as the white Harry Connick Jr., on the popemobile pulled in. At the pre-Mass ooncert ~gram. ground zero was a poignant quanet played in the back· nel, Lear said. Ammonium end of the service the remafked -t hat he IS often moment in a trip marked by ground. In his prayer, he nitrate was used in the festive also remembered those Oklahoma City bOmbing in German-born Benedict asked if be's a practicing unex,pectedly cmwds such as the one at who, "because of their pres- 1995 that killed 168 people. again processed out ~ol.vly, c,atholic: . , .. . , Sunday's Mass. serena,ded by the strains of · ,"Pracucmg? he said. ence here that day, suffer . ''The only thing left was Benedict was driven in from injuries and illness." Beethoven•s 'Qde Iafoy." '1'm flaying for the pope deliverin~ the bombs," the the popemobile pan-way Outside tbe stadium, two today. ' . New York Deputy Fire police chief said. dump truCks filled with sand Benedict seemed to enjoy down a ramp now used Chief James Riches, father Schallenberger kepu jourbloc.kadffl 16 LSi Street bls long journey to the altar mostly by construction of a fallen Sept. II firefight· naJ for more than a year that before Mass. an·exttaieYel.of in the popemobile, waving· trucks to a spot by the nonh er, said the pope's visit gave detailed his plans for a suiti'ICUrity akx\8 wilh the'beavy to people in II,Je stands. tower 's footprint. He him consolation. ' cide attack and included police • presence. Pil,gtims From the altar, ho stood to walked the fmal steps, knell " We said 'Where was maps of the school, police wilbout uckcts ~ iiiJ' acknowledge the crowd's in silent prayer, then rose to Go4?' on 9/11, but he 's said. Tbe writings did not apinst· metal pciljCe bmi- roar when New York ~ight a memorial candle. come back here today and include a SJ)ecific time fnr the Addressing a group that · they 've restored our faith," attack or die intended targets. cades, hopix)g tO get a Cardinal .Edward Egan weiincluded survivors, clergy Riches said. glimpse of the .a niving pope. . comedhlm. .. He also left an audio tape Inside, ad-splashed out· He prrused the U.S. and public officials, be The. site where the World to be played after he died field willis were dr¥Cd ill·. church, .which has 65 mil- acknowledged the many Trade Center was destroyed explaining why be wanted white witb aild jitl-' lion members, in his homi- faiths of the victims at the is normally filled with hun- to bomb his school. Lear low bunting. A white .altar 1y, sayi.Qg that "in this land "scene of incredible vio- dreds of workers building a wouldn't detail what was on perched oO\'cr second base, of freedom and opportunity, lence and pai n." · I 02-story • skyscraper, a the tape except to say and the papal seat covered the church has united a The pope also prayed for memorial and transit hub. It Schallenberger was an the pitcher's mound, sus- widely diverse flock" and "those who suffered death, bears little resemblance to angry young man.l pended by white and yellow contributed . greatly to injury and loss" in the the debris-f14Jed pit where "He seemed to bate the ribbons. Amencan soc1ety. . attacks at the Pentagon and <..rews toiled to remove world. He haled people dif"I have never seen Yankee ' The po~ departed on a in the crasb of United twisted steel and victims' ferent from him - the rich Stadium so beautiful, and I special airliner rfick.named f.irlines Flight 93 in remains. boys with good-looking Monday, April ANNIE'S MAILBOXr Conference to discuss locally grown tt~Ulm eman ::d'i~~ :a:, ':: ~ ~:~~~~~::r"~:'o~~. ·Ext ·. ak · 11 • BY mE BEND ' PageA:3 ' Book club serves as forum for diverse opinions .Web site helps people with disabilities .KUBOTA.•. EVERYTHING.~~ You wANT rN'·A-TRAcro& tea ·_Community Calendar PubHc.meetinr!' Clubs and e"ents . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT \ Children's Mayp6le·wrapping ... and tea party planned · CHESTER - ON ROliTE 50/32 LANCA~fER. 011 ATHENS,OH 740-653-2827 740-593-3279 800-710-1917, "Your Friendly Outdo~r Powl'r Equipment and Tractor S'lf"'"tore" The Chester-Shade Historical Association is sponsoring a tea party and Maypole wrapping I to 3 p.m. ·Saturday, April 26, at the Chester Counhouse. : . f.ach child will also make a craft. There is a $3 charge ·for eaclr cbild attending. Children must be accomparued by ap adult. Seating space is limited so reserva~ons need to be made by Wednesday, April 23. Reservations ~an be liiade by calling Kaye Fick at 985-4115 or by callrng the Chester Courthouse at 985-9822 and giving the name and age of each child. · . . . . ,.,. . ., . . _ . . llf'A.Pl,....sU~" S?ll1!1ff~1 1*1""'-' a.. a\.l PI ..... i ....... ~ .... . . . . . .. ldllrflll clqlltr ..... ,........ . . . ~.~ . . . . . . . . . . . !til ............ llllllllw.. .. -~ ,....., ,...... • ......._._..._(llll!u..-_uu .............. _.._. • llllw ..... - 31, - ~ ... ...,.. •t~ Mt,. ........... .. illllll• . . - ........ .,..._.Ill . �Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April :u, www.mydailysentinel.com Obama, McCain Print collection at Kennedy Museum . ATHENS - .. Portfolios ·and Suites from the Print ·Collection" will be exhibited : at Kennedy Museum of Art at :Ohio University fromApril8 ,lbrough June. 29, 2008. · 1be exhibition highlights :contemporary prints and : includes works by celebrat. ed masters such as Roben : Rauschenberg, Jennifer : Bartlett, David Hock.ney :and Jim Dine. .· 1be words "portfolio'' or :"suite" refer to a set of :prints by an anist or group :of artists, typically inspired :by a particular theme or subject matter. A totaJ of . i 101 prints by 165 artists, spanning a period from 1969 to 1995, will be displayed in three galleries and the Museum's main corridor. Visitors can also view an additional 290 prints from the Kennedy Museum Collection at two kiosk stalions in the exhibition. · ..'Ibis is first time the ponfolios and suites from our Collection have been showcased exclusively. It is a great opponunity to show the variety and quality of the Collection." According tO Jeffrey Carr. Carr serves as the museum's registrar and show cash on .&. ~. .~­ Thursday Family Night prois curator of the exhibition. The museum's print collec- gram on May I 5 _from ~ to tion was initiated by Heory 7:30 p.m. featunng pnntBY .... KUINIENN Lin during his tenwe as dean maker and exhibition cura- . .OSSOCI ...TED PRESS -TER of the College of F'me Ans at tor Jeffrey Carr. Kennedy Museum .of Art Ohio University from July WASHINGTON . 1971 through June 1984. is located in LilY Hall, 1be Barack Qbama raised $41 Professor emeritus of print- Ridges on the Ohio campus in million in March and bad $42 making, Donald Roberts, University facililaled the project at the Athens, Ohio. Gallery hours . million available to spend lime, The original home of are Tuesdays, Wednesdays ~~st Democratic rival lhe prints was the university's and Fridays from noon to 5 Hillary RodiJ3Dl Qinton in . p.m., Thursdays from noon April, campaign l:inanoe Trisolioi Gallay. The public is invited to an to 8 p.m., and Salu!days and Icpoits filed Sunday sbow. Clinton aides said late opening reception at the Sundays from I to 5 p.m. Por more infonnation, Sl1llday she would_ I_'C~n Museum on Friday, April II from 6 to 8 J?.m. The muse- please calf (740) 593-]J04 raising about $20 million m um's Education Depanment or visit the museums websi« March and that she had more than $8 million for tbe will present a Third aT www.ohiou.edu/museum. primary availa~le at the beginning of April. ,_-..,....,...,1.., Overall; Obama had $51 d • . The Daily Sentinel d many sessions which will sented by Julie Fox, OSU helpthemfindtheirnichein ExtensionDirectMarl:eting • the agricultural econo- Specialist Julie is a nationMARIETIA - Locally April 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 my. new There will be presenta- ally known expen is the grown foods are becoming p.m. at the Washington tions on livestock, fruit, areas of small business and the new "in-style" for con- State Community CoUege vegetables, plants, grants, marketing. SUillei'S aU over the United in Marietta. marketing and manageSpeakers for this conferStates, and the demand for The keynote presentation ment. The sessions include ence include: Rory "fresh from the farm'' is will featore Dr. Joe Kovach Direct Marketing Meat Lewandowski, OSU growing by leaps and bound~ who set out to gross $10 per Products·, Beekeeping Extension Athens County; as consumers worry more row foot on his research Opportunities. . & Eric Barrett, OSU Exterlsion and more about health issues. plots in Wooster. This is Challenges; Extending the Washington County; Hal That couples with the equal to a robust $90,000 Growing Season ~ High Kneen, OSU Extension demand for biofuels and per acre, in his innovative Tunnels & More; Top 10 Meigs County; M.aurus ocher farm related altema~ farm plots of mixed fruits opportunities in direct mar- Brown. OSU Extension, tive energy sources is and vegetables. So far, keting; Pasture based live- RichlaQIJ County; Jackie sweeping the nation., mak- based on the crops that he stock production; Berries LeBet!Il, Marietta Small ing it a great time to be a has in production, the Ohio from May to October Business Development fanner. It's a great time to State University scientist Extending the Pick- Your- Center & Bramble Creek ·be a farmer! has achieved exactly that. Own ~n; Herbs: Types, Farm; Steve Boone, With all of this consumer 1be two fmal ·crops in the Culture & Use; How to get President of The Mid .Ohio interest farmers are asking lineup; apples and peaches, bigber pn'ces for your prod- VaUey Beekeepers what they can do to grow are set to stan producing ucts; Specialty Pork & Association; Ann Fugate more products to meet these this summer. Poultry Production On the from the Athens Fanners needs. According to agriculAn ecological pest man~ Farm; ·Community Market; Julie Fox, OSU · ture agents, they can intro- agement expert, Kovacb is Supported Agriculture Extension Direct Marl:eting duce a new crop on the midway through a six-year (CSA,s)- Getting guaran- Specialist; Joe Kovach, farm, like vineyard. green- study of four different types · teed customers for the entire Ohio State University IPM bouse plants, bluebenies or of polyculture ' module~ ·season; Table and Wme Program; and m King, King a hive of bees for honey. To plots with a mix of sucb Grape Production; Business Family Fann, Albany, OH. assist landowners the OSU high-value crops as snap Planning - Adding a crop? . Registration is only $30 Extension in Washington peas, green beans, blueber- Got an idea? Let's put the and includes lunch along County is hosting a confer- ries, raspberries, strawber- numbers to it!; Meat Goats with a Conference ence on marketing and man- ries, tomatoes • and ·101; Blueberry & Proceedings with details agement that goes with. a edamame, or edible soy- Blackbell)';Production;and from all presentations from fann busines~. . · beans. His presentatiQn will Finding Dollar~. cheap or the ·entire conference. A regThe 2008 Mid-Ohio be "How to gross $90,000 free.. istmtion fonn can be found · Valley Agriculture per acre on your farm." There will an afternoon at: http:l/washington.osu.edu After the main sessio1.1 .g eneral session "Finding under "Ag Opportunities Onportunities Conference be held on Saturday, participants can take pan in _your farm 's customers" pre- Conference." --'--------------------------------'-------- enswn agentto spe lt'lelgS a ;fu Pope Benedict XVI • US church as visit ends ing. his Olber ~~mill!:~ were nearly ~ teleOilllteting. and $3.6 lion for travel and lodging In keeping with his lrend, CalifO!Dia was Obama's goto fundraisiog state! ~enerating nearly $4.6 ·xnilbon in contributions in March. New Yon was next with · nearly $3.2 million. Clinton spokesman Jay Carson said $15 million of Clinton's .$20 million was raised over the lntcmeL He said the campaign bas raised $60 million over the Internet since Jan. I. The surge of 0~ support sug- l Bv KATHY MITCHELL was fine, but as I got to know AND MARCY SUGAR her better, it became clear that she is just using my brother. I l)ear Annie: My sister asked. my mom what I should won dancmg lessons for do and she said I should keep two. Her husband couldn't go because of his work schedule, so she asked me. 1 agreed and asked my busb'and if he· d like to take the classes along wjth us, but he wasn't interested. ili~is l~~o!s~~in:joy: $9 millioo of that available Onlyforthegenerale!ectioo. The money positJoned Obama to undertake an expensive April campaign in Pennsylvania, where he has outspent Clinton and c1:1t into her lead. Pennsylvania votes on Tuesday. sum inci!Jded 111011ey l'rom Obama's fuodraising in 6,000 new donors. .· March Jed aU candidates, but MI:Cain in·Mardi·~ was still lower than 1be mark dt'iOoni about $3 millioo in he set in February, when !Je c:oolribulioos. most of it raised more than $55 mil- maneybehadreceivedforthe lion. He has raised $235 mil- general electi.oo. The refunds lion in his camnoign. set the stage for McCain to Clinton was~ to file accept .about $84 JDiPion in her Iepoll ·VIilb the Federal public funds for the fliii camEJoct;ioi1 Commission by .the paign. Candidates who accept midnigbldeadline public financing CJIUII" raise Republican John money from doooos for the McCain's __,., showed he general electionampaign. raised $1S.l.n and had M~'s bigjjest expense $1 1.6 miJlioo in lhe bank:. of the moolh was $3 million The Aiiz.on11 senator's to Fidelity & TIU&t Bank 10 March figures were his best finish paying off a $4 million fundraisin$ pe:fonnance of loan that had become the the campaign. . focus of a sta1ema1e between Obama spent $30.6 mil- McCain and the FEC. lion in March - a month C~gn finaoal 1C11t11ator6 tbat began wilb tough con- want Ill make swe McCain tests for the Dlinois senator did not use the promise ci in Ohio .and Texas. He lost fAJbJic financing in the primathe """'ular vote to ·Clinton IY to secure the Joan. McQU in~stateprimarieseven · waseligibleforpublicfinaoo. lhougb be outSpent her, but ing in the primary. but QiS he cmeraed.1 with- dele- lawyers said they did not use gates in Texas. that eligibility as~ His repott showed he In :March, his operating spent $9 mi1lioD on media expenses were $5 million, advertisi.ut, an amount 'his smallest monthly mostly spent iil fini1 days expense so far this year. beforetlieMareh40hioand McCain's March expensTexas primaies. ObJuna did es ranged from $758,000 for spend 1DOIICY in Maroh for air chaners to $151.55 to a ads in .Pennsylvania and Los Angeles florist. The . Indiana, wbidl vote& May 6. camp!lign reported a debt of ,be held off on most .of $707,000, much of out- weren 't a couple, we were paired With different men who didD't have regular partners. I danced several umes with "Joe" and we made a good team. Another session is scheduled to begin, and Joe wants me to sign up as .bis partner so we can enter competitions at local studios. ·.. · .Here's the problem: My sister isn't able to attend the next session because 11he is helping her daughter for a few weeks. My bus· .. band is adamantly opposed to my staying in the class with Joe now that my sister won't be there. I explained that aU the iessons and competitions are held in studios with several other people o.r esent and it won't be any cllfferent than the lessons I've been taking all along. 1 told my ·husband be could oome and watch, but anything that doesn't include a football doesn't interest him. . 1 am a 46-year-old grand· mother of two. Joe is 12 years younger and in a relationship with someone. I've offeredtointroducemyhusband to Joe, but he says no. At first 1 was upset because 1 enjoy the dancmg so much. Now 1 am furious that my husband doesn't trust me. Should I go ahead with the iessons anyway or sit at homeinfrontoftheTVwith my mate? Ready To Dance wid! tbe Stars · Delir Keady: It's unfair of your . husband to -object when be won't take the time to California and each of which yielded more titan $1 million. SC student accused of. plotting to bomb school pwplle ' • .. .. ' . • • ... - ..... ..... ,. • ... .,t.,.,' '""- . • .,... • ...II..... my mouth shut Well, my brother asked to borrow money so I lent him some. Then I found out be was using the money to take Kim out She knows he doesn't have the funds to :e ~c:;: :~tsnire~ b:~ somewbere. Yesterday, my brother Submitted photo yelled at me because I left a SenioltiEAT membem discuss the book they read for the month of April, "Sunflower and the Secret Fan," by Lisa See . message with my opinion of Participating here.are, from the left, Bill Baasel, Joann Dodd, SenioltiEAT coordinator, Peggy Irwin and Sally Walther. her on Kim's answering machine. What should I dQ if he doesn't listen to reason?- Confused members -take turns choosing the gratifying. She likes the fact that every · BY HANNAH YouNG Dear Confused: You monthly book. This ensures that the one panicipates and discusses thei : AND CHRISllNA SYNODINOS mean well, but you have -to E.W. SCRIPPS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM books represent a variety of different unique ideas. "All the member' an· stop.interfering. As hard as it INlEANS AT O'BlENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL subjects and interests. According to opinionated and hearing tbeir impres·· is to watch your brother Sally Walther, SeniorBEAT hook club sions and insight> enriches my life: · make a mis~ this isn't ATHENS - Senior citizens, are you member and writer, "We are always she said. To Walther. the SeniorBEAT your business and he will looking for an outlet to express your hungry for new book suggestions." book club is. exactly the type of book resent and reject whatever opinions about books . and discuss SeniorBEAT book club member · club for which she had been looking. you suggest Don't lend him them with other adults? O'Bleness Joann Dodd, a retired social worker The book club aJ<..o serves· as a grea· any more money, but other- Memorial Hospital's SeniorBEAT from O ' Bleness, portrays the spirit of way to network with other seniors and wise, your mother is right. book club can be that outlet. the group. Bhe is a book lover who make new friendships. Members lean ' Say nothing. You won't win. The group meets every second banned herself from libraries because a Jot about fellow grou p member-. Dar ADDie: I read the let- Monday at 10 a.m. in O'Bleness' she can' t help writing, underlining through their discu ssions and boo!. · ter from "Abandoned and lower level room 006. Consisting of a and highlighting in books that she choices and manv 1ind others with th<· Angry," whose mother group of passionate people from all reads! "The best pan of the group is same interests. While tllere is some seems to bave some serious ty.pes of backgrounds, this group has the exchange of different ideas," she times a debate when opinions clash, i mentaJ and · physical prob- much to offer. For those who Jove said. "I catch things from the other is just pan of the fun for the members Iems. 1bere may be ways to thinking critically and speaking their members that I wouldn't have noticed Anyone age 6Q and older can becom< compel Mom to see a doctor. mind, this program may be for you. on my own." a member of SeniorBEAT fre e o·· I am a retired Adult Once a month, the book club memWalther agrees that the exchange of charge by contacting O' Bieness· socia Protective Services social bers meet to discuss a book, and the opinions is what makes the hook club services depanmem at (740) 592-9337 worker. If the daughter goes to APS, a social worlcer will visit Mom and ask to take herto.adoctoLYou'dbe surprised bow often people will · refuse help from family, but www.socialsecurity.gov/app ·offers a free subscription the gold ·'subscribe" banner BY ELIZABETH CRUMP willgow1thatotalstranger. SOCIAl. SECUAITY MANAGER, A'!HENS lyfordisability to start your service where you can sign on the right side of the page Even if sbe ·won't go, the application. up to receive Disability To lecl!'n more ahvur inj(1r social worker will bave had Social Security touches The Disabilityinfo.gov Connection, a quarterly marion m·aifab!.' fin·peop/, · an opponunity to assess the lhe·lives of people with dis- web site shares general newsletter, as well as other with disahiliri<'s. <·isl' situation and initiate further abilities every day. That's information about how e-mail alerts covering infor- www.disabiliryinj(>.gol'. 7i · action. Tbe advantage of this why we joined 21 other fed- Social Security can help mation tailored to your indi- lea rn more a bow Sncia ' approach is that Mom would eral agencies to create people with disabilities, and vidual interests. Just fill in Se~·uritr. l'i.>il II'\1K.wcirli.H' direct her anger at the social www.disabiiityi.nfo.gov. much more. The web site your email address under curit<·.gol'. Disabilityinfo.gov is a worker and the family telawebsite tionships would not be fur- comprehensive ther damaged. - Rdind designed to offer people with disabilities access to Sod8l Womer Dear Social Worit;er: important information they Thanks for the sound advice. can use. Disabilityinfu.gO'V is a. '11DC·~JO]! 9\'!ll! ~!te !Jl)t ' ·to· contin" .lhc'slime sitwtion, meet Joe . .. ...others Weareinsure it will help many don't mind Annie 'I Mailbox is writ- only for people with disabilHul~by jealous and by Kilday MilclleU tlllll ities, but also for older employers, .think you don respect his Marcy S,.,-. /ongtiiM ~di- Americans, SociBJ Security beneficiawishes. Or you can simply tors of tie A11n Lw.,hrs ries, communityand faithwait until your sister is avail- cobiMa. l'ktue e-mail yoiiT ·able to rejoin the sessions. It tJIIt!Stiolls to ann"sll'flil· based service providers and might help to put your dane- box@co•CIUt ltet, or write others. Disabilityinfo.gov ing sbne on the other foot to: Alurie'l Mllilbox, P.O. f~ures information on a and ask yourself how you'd Box 111190, Cllic4.go, lL number of related topics. feel if he danced exclusively 606(1. To find ouJ rn.ore The site is easy to navigate, with another woman. Then aboll.t Annre 's Mailbox, and is organized into submake up your own mind. and read fe~s by other ject areas, including bene. Deat Annie: I am 17 years Crtllltors Syndicak writers fits, civil rights, community old and. my brother is two and cartoonists, visit the life, education, employ~ears older. When he staned Creators Syndicate Web ment, health, housing, techdating " Kim," everything page aJ www.creators.com. nology and transponation. Disabilityinfo.gov also is ~·~----~------------------------ a useful information 'and referral tool for responding to the questions and concerns of Social Security's nearly 50 million beneficiaSoil and Water Conservation ries. Individuals receiving Board of Supervisors meet, Supplemental Security ing, 11:30 a.m., district Income (SSI), disability or Monday, April 21 retirement benefits, as well LETART Letart office, Hiland Road. POMEROY Meigs as advocates who work with Township Trustees, 5 p.m . . County RQiired Teachers, beneficiaries, will find noon luncheon, Trinity answers to questions about Church, Second ·Street worj( inc~ntives;. the appeals entrance. · Beth Shaver, process, MediCare and "~+-orga-nivdions executive director of Meigs Medicaid, youth tn\psitionCouncil on Aging, to speak. ing . from schpoJ · to work, . Monday, April 21 Entertainment by some accessible · transportation . TVPPERS J PLAINS Mei~s students of "Grease" \ S)l!Cial meellhg of Eastern musical. Take paper prod- and much more. If you want to get specif. High School Music Boosters, ucts and personal care !terns ic, detailed information 6:30 p.m., music room. for women's shelter. about benefits available RACINE - Racine Area through Social Security for Community Organization Church people with disabilities, you 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Parle. can go straight to the pptluck meal. New memSaturday, April 26 spurce: www.socialsecuribers welcome . . CARPENTER - First ty.gov/disability. On Social . Tuesday, April 22 cornbread festival at Security's website, you can . ATHENS Southern Carpenter .Baptist Church, even complete your applica·Consortium for Children Ohio 143. Crafts, food , tion over the Internet from . Jloard· meeting, 10 a.m. at mountain bike race, live the comfon of your own the offices, 20 East Circle gospel music, free train home. Just go to . Drive, Building 20, Third· rides, free vendor space . Cornbread cook-off. f'Joor, Athens. Contact Pastor Whitt Akers, Thunday, April24 \'lSI r OUR NI: I\'I:S I LOCA'IIOI\ ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS POMEROY - Meigs 591-1236 for rules. 1830 OLD LOG A ;\I RD . S E · jlt~~- ~~~~~,E~r~~un~til:--~stan~din~·~g~Ame!~n~·c~an~~~lV't~,-:· ~atte~Jnd~a~Je~s~son~~or most success in · girlfriends," Lear said. In his . writings. Schallenberger . said be .admired the two teens who killed 13 ~pie at Columbine High School in Colorado in 1999 before committing suicide, Lear said The attack happened nine years ago Sunday. but Lear said investigators do not know whether lhere was any link between the anniversary and Schallenberger' s plans. Schallenberger was one of the top students at the high school of about 580' stu, dents ·and bad not caused , any serious-problems before : his arrest, principal Scott Rlljikin said. The school's Web site lists Schallenberger ··as a member of the 2007 acade· mic bowl squad. He won an academic award from Newberry College in the last school year. · The teen was in the Chesterfield County jail Sunday •night, charged with possessing materials to make bombs, the police chief said. A bond hearing was scheduled for Monday. Other than the bomb-making material, no other weapons were found at his home, Lear said. Lear said Schallenberger' di~ not , bave an attorney. His parents could not immediately be located Sunday by The Associated Press. . Security will be tightened at the school wben students return Monday. Students will walk through metal detectors bolltlwed from a courthouse, and bomb and drug sniffing dogs have been Called in. Lear said he does not expect any problems. Chesterfield is a town of about 1,500 people in Dortheastem South carolina near the North Carolina line. · 21,2008 · . She -'s ready to :dance with ·'stars' m;: contributors who give larger amounts rould also be encouraged to give ouline. The March figwes do not include the $2.5 million she raised last week at an Elton John conOert in New YOlk. Carson said the event's total NEW YORK Pope Benedict XVI celebrated ··, · "Mass · and ~· · Jo'Jnerican · caSh on hand. Catholicism in storied Obama reponed owing Yankee Stadium on Sunday, IJl(][C than $660,000 1:0 varitelling his massive U.S. flock ous:veodors. Beside adverusto use its freedoms wisely as be closed ·out his first papal trip to the United States. Benedict beamed before a joyous crowd of 57,000, hours lUter making a solemn stop to fray at the site of the Sept. I , 200 I. terrorist attacks on the World Trade BY J&rH£Y Cot..uNs Center. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER · He called the · Mass "a summons to move forward COLUMBIA, S.C. - A with firm resolve to use high school senior collected wisely the blessings of freeenough supplies to carry out dom, in ·order· to build a a homb attack on his school . IIP!IIM* and detailed the plot in a future of hope for coming Pope Benedict XVI gestures. to 1he crowd at New York's John F. Kerinedy International hate-filled diary that includgenerations." And he repeated a core Airport, as Vice President Dick Cheney and his wife Lynne look on, during a farewell ce~­ ed maps of the building and message of his six-day pil- emony at the conclusion of the Pope's visit to the U.S., on Sunday. admiring notations about grimage - that faith must the Columbine killers, play a role in public life, cit- have season's tickets," said "Shepherd One" after . a Shanksville, Pa. More than authorities said Sunday. mg the need to oppose abor- Philip Giordano, 49, a tax farewell ceremony hosted 2;900 people were killed in Ryan Schallenberger, 18, attorney from Greenwich, by Vice President Dick the four crashes of the airwas arrested Saturday after tl.0 n . . The unwavering truth of Conn., w~o won seats m the Cheney, with Democratic liners hijacked by ai-Qaida. his parents called police the Roman Catholic mes- loge secllon behind home presidential hopeful Hillary "God of pe~~ce, bring yoQJ' when 10 pounds of ammoniClinton and peace .to our violent world," . sage, he said, guarantees plate ..through a Pou:is~ l~t­ Rodham nitrate was delivered tQ . respect for the dignity _o f all, · tery. _It ·sure bea~.s ~lti!Dg tn President Clinton in atten· . thJ! pope prayed. "Turq · tQ 1-t!l~ l!bm~ in Chesterfield da:oci. "May Ciod bless your way of love those ''indud1ng the most my focal c~urch. they discovered the defenseless of all human Added his wtfe, Suzanne: America!" the pope said whose hearts and minds are journal, said the town 's beings the unborn child in "I'm hoping to feel some- before depaning. consumed with hatred." police chief, Randall Lear. Earlier, on a chilly, gray the m~ther's womb." The thing from (Benedict). Benedict invited 24 peoThe teen planned to make crowd applauded the line. Everyone "':ho has seen~ . morning, the pope blessed pie with ties to ground zero several· bombs ·and had aU Worshippers filled the say~ they crumple, therr the site of the terrorist to join him: survivors, rela- the supplies needed to kill seats, chanting, clapping .knees. buclcl~. Y~u co~ attacks and pleaded with lives of victims and four dozens at Chesterfield High God to bring "peace to our rescue workers. He greeted School, depending on where and waving white and yel- away ~ust feel.iJ18.different. . low handkerchiefs- in the New Orleans crooner violent world." each member of the group the devices were placed and The visit by Benedict to individually as a string whether they included sbrapVatican's colors as the white Harry Connick Jr., on the popemobile pulled in. At the pre-Mass ooncert ~gram. ground zero was a poignant quanet played in the back· nel, Lear said. Ammonium end of the service the remafked -t hat he IS often moment in a trip marked by ground. In his prayer, he nitrate was used in the festive also remembered those Oklahoma City bOmbing in German-born Benedict asked if be's a practicing unex,pectedly cmwds such as the one at who, "because of their pres- 1995 that killed 168 people. again processed out ~ol.vly, c,atholic: . , .. . , Sunday's Mass. serena,ded by the strains of · ,"Pracucmg? he said. ence here that day, suffer . ''The only thing left was Benedict was driven in from injuries and illness." Beethoven•s 'Qde Iafoy." '1'm flaying for the pope deliverin~ the bombs," the the popemobile pan-way Outside tbe stadium, two today. ' . New York Deputy Fire police chief said. dump truCks filled with sand Benedict seemed to enjoy down a ramp now used Chief James Riches, father Schallenberger kepu jourbloc.kadffl 16 LSi Street bls long journey to the altar mostly by construction of a fallen Sept. II firefight· naJ for more than a year that before Mass. an·exttaieYel.of in the popemobile, waving· trucks to a spot by the nonh er, said the pope's visit gave detailed his plans for a suiti'ICUrity akx\8 wilh the'beavy to people in II,Je stands. tower 's footprint. He him consolation. ' cide attack and included police • presence. Pil,gtims From the altar, ho stood to walked the fmal steps, knell " We said 'Where was maps of the school, police wilbout uckcts ~ iiiJ' acknowledge the crowd's in silent prayer, then rose to Go4?' on 9/11, but he 's said. Tbe writings did not apinst· metal pciljCe bmi- roar when New York ~ight a memorial candle. come back here today and include a SJ)ecific time fnr the Addressing a group that · they 've restored our faith," attack or die intended targets. cades, hopix)g tO get a Cardinal .Edward Egan weiincluded survivors, clergy Riches said. glimpse of the .a niving pope. . comedhlm. .. He also left an audio tape Inside, ad-splashed out· He prrused the U.S. and public officials, be The. site where the World to be played after he died field willis were dr¥Cd ill·. church, .which has 65 mil- acknowledged the many Trade Center was destroyed explaining why be wanted white witb aild jitl-' lion members, in his homi- faiths of the victims at the is normally filled with hun- to bomb his school. Lear low bunting. A white .altar 1y, sayi.Qg that "in this land "scene of incredible vio- dreds of workers building a wouldn't detail what was on perched oO\'cr second base, of freedom and opportunity, lence and pai n." · I 02-story • skyscraper, a the tape except to say and the papal seat covered the church has united a The pope also prayed for memorial and transit hub. It Schallenberger was an the pitcher's mound, sus- widely diverse flock" and "those who suffered death, bears little resemblance to angry young man.l pended by white and yellow contributed . greatly to injury and loss" in the the debris-f14Jed pit where "He seemed to bate the ribbons. Amencan soc1ety. . attacks at the Pentagon and <..rews toiled to remove world. He haled people dif"I have never seen Yankee ' The po~ departed on a in the crasb of United twisted steel and victims' ferent from him - the rich Stadium so beautiful, and I special airliner rfick.named f.irlines Flight 93 in remains. boys with good-looking Monday, April ANNIE'S MAILBOXr Conference to discuss locally grown tt~Ulm eman ::d'i~~ :a:, ':: ~ ~:~~~~~::r"~:'o~~. ·Ext ·. ak · 11 • BY mE BEND ' PageA:3 ' Book club serves as forum for diverse opinions .Web site helps people with disabilities .KUBOTA.•. EVERYTHING.~~ You wANT rN'·A-TRAcro& tea ·_Community Calendar PubHc.meetinr!' Clubs and e"ents . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT \ Children's Mayp6le·wrapping ... and tea party planned · CHESTER - ON ROliTE 50/32 LANCA~fER. 011 ATHENS,OH 740-653-2827 740-593-3279 800-710-1917, "Your Friendly Outdo~r Powl'r Equipment and Tractor S'lf"'"tore" The Chester-Shade Historical Association is sponsoring a tea party and Maypole wrapping I to 3 p.m. ·Saturday, April 26, at the Chester Counhouse. : . f.ach child will also make a craft. There is a $3 charge ·for eaclr cbild attending. Children must be accomparued by ap adult. Seating space is limited so reserva~ons need to be made by Wednesday, April 23. Reservations ~an be liiade by calling Kaye Fick at 985-4115 or by callrng the Chester Courthouse at 985-9822 and giving the name and age of each child. · . . . . ,.,. . ., . . _ . . llf'A.Pl,....sU~" S?ll1!1ff~1 1*1""'-' a.. a\.l PI ..... i ....... ~ .... . . . . . .. ldllrflll clqlltr ..... ,........ . . . ~.~ . . . . . . . . . . . !til ............ llllllllw.. .. -~ ,....., ,...... • ......._._..._(llll!u..-_uu .............. _.._. • llllw ..... - 31, - ~ ... ...,.. •t~ Mt,. ........... .. illllll• . . - ........ .,..._.Ill . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The.Daily Sentinel 111 Cowt Sbeel• PomeroJ, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157.. -.mydllllyuntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher • Chartene HoefliCh General Manager-News Editor CottgrtS$ slr,all m~~kt no lAw rup«ting 4ft uwbfishmmt of religion, or pmlai6iting tlu ftu undst thtrtof; or abridging tlu .{retdllm ! of spuch; or of tlu prus; or tlu right of tlu -: puple pua4bly to asstmble, and tg petition ·' tlu Govtrttmmt for: a reJlrus ofgrieNrras. . - The First Amendment to the u.s. Conslllutlon .TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4 Monday, April 21, zoo8 Jimmy Carter makes me sick In mustering arguments against · Jimmy Carter's bead-to-bead, if 001 heart-tobean, gct-togcdlm with the arcb-munlerers of Damasthe Iranian-supported, Muslim Brothedlood-linked tenur organization openly dedicated to the annibilation of the state of Israel - it becomes clear that these disastrous meetings aren' t . a question of ' misunderstood or overlooked facts, or a matter of persuasion based on such fads. They come down to a stark choice between evil and ,oood:· to meet with Hamas, or not to meet with Damas; to lend legitimacy 10 a terror group, · or to shun it; to .dency,or•~ degrade the Officeofthepresl "' honor it funmy Carter bas made all the wrong choices. "~mes , The horror Of .t l all ~ from the fact that Carter, as a former president of the United States, doesn't choose in the anonymiry of a private person. With lifelong reoognition for Itis permanent, if dubious, place in American history, he makes ltis immoral . choice as a venerable representative of the presidency, indeed, as an enduring symbol of the nation. It was as such a sy~l .. that the former presuJent h~gged a fonner ~ off_icial at a recepbon m Ramallah on Tuesday. UnfOJ1nnalely, Carter didn' t arrive in time for last ,friday's sermon, delivered by a Hamas cleric and MP. · . Today is Monday, April21 , the 112th day of 2008. There .are 254 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On April 21, 1918, Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the German ace know.n as the ,"Red Baron," was kiUed in action during World War I. , On this date: In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assembly. In 1789, John Adams was sworn in as the first vice pres.ident of the United States. In 1816, Charlotte Bronte, author of "Jane Eyre," was born in Thornton, England. In 1836, an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacin10, assuring Texas independence. In 1910, author Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, died in Redding, Conn., at age 74. In 1940, the quiz show that asked the "$64 question," ''Take It or Leave It,~ premiered on CBS Radio. In 1960, Brazil inaugurated its new capital, Brasilia, trans,ferring the seat of national government from Rio ·d e Janeiro. . In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the siuface of the moon. . .Ten years ago: Astronomers announced in Washington· .theY bad discovered possible signs of a new faniily of plan. · ets orbiting a star 220 light-years away, the clearest evi:dence to date of worlds forming ·beyond our solar .system. . Five years ago: Military officials in Iraq announced the arrest of Muhammad Hamza al-Zubaydi, a key figure in the bloody suppression of the Shiite Muslim upnsing of 1991. State-run media in China reported the government bad dismissed Beijing's mayor foUowing the disclosure of a steep increase in SARS cases in the Chinese ~ital. Scott .Peterson pleaded innocent in the deaths of ltis pregnant .wife and unborn son. Robert Cberuiyot becamr ·the 12th ~ in 13 years to win the Boston Marathon; Svelilana va of Russia won the women's race. Iau singer Nina Simone died in France at age 70. : Ot!e .YilliT l!gQ: 1'!re flllli!j;!!!, 4"ll9· city c~m·!!!~"· ,;=--~ Sami Abdui-A~Ilil41•Jumajlipl_ CJ:.Itic DfJI . ~~~~~~~~~~-__, .~n the job after histhree predecessors were was himself killed by attackers in a passing car. American billionaire Charles SIIDOnyi returned to Earth from a dream voyage to the international il!:X:tation, riding il Russian ·capsule to a soft landing in stan. Professional sailor Reid Stowe and his girlfriend, Soanya Ahmad set off from .ft:mn.North ~oboken, NJ., on a l ,()()(klay, ~o~stop .globegirdling crwse. (Aiuna!l abandoned the crwse m February · ~008, Citing This laying of the wrealb rrr high on the outrage meter. seems ro have particularly b111,f or the most part, what is dnilled Abdel Rahim. 'a rop audible from the White aide to Palestinian Authorily House, the S!ale Deparonent · HolocauSt denifr - I mean, and the Congress, is so much Palestinian Aulhoriry · tepid background noise 10 the Diana President Mahmoud Abbas effect ol "We wouldn't do West (Arafat's longtime associate that if we were you, sir.~ Not and successor). The · much else. At least 1101 unti I Jerusalem Post reminded Rep. Sue Myrick North readers lhat Ibis presidential Carolina Republican, got and trnnslated by MEMRI. lt salute was a first. given lhat involved. · called for Islamic conquest, "U.S. Pn:sident . GeloQle W. Bearuse Cruter's meet- . first of Rome _ "the Bush and other top adminis- ings with the Hamas leaderCrusader capital, which has lnllion officials had refused to ship run counter to intema· declared its bostilily to Islam, hOnor Araf.tt during their vis- tiona! agreements to isolate and planted the bmtho:s of its to Ramallab.~ Rahim was Hamas. and '? U.S . policy brimmino apes and pigs in Paleslioe . positivelv ~ ., with and m temauonal policy (Koranic motifs describing enthusiasm, bwbling on to . regarding this terrori st Jews) in Older to prevent the Carter about the day Arafat's group, Myrick has publicly reawakening of Islam," and tomb would be moved to called on Secretary of State then "Europe ·mltsentlrely · · of the Condoleezza Rice ro revoke ... Jemsalem, Pal . . "the capital " r· .,., _ ___ , the· two Americas and even estmtan state. unmy ....., "" s pas.spon. . Eastern Europe." And these - Ab~ & Co. . Hallelujah. Wit:h this H ld ba h ed (Fatah) - are the "moder· request. an American leader coo officiaL ve .t oo. ugg that eHamas ates.'' More sueh modera- . bas ammtl y -•--"""""' a stan d'.or And it was as such a sym- lion came out in recent news American securily interests. bollhat the fonner president, reports that Abbas bad to be for welims of telrorism, for along with wife, Rosalynn, convinced by Israel not to the principle of not bargainthe former first lady, visited cany out plans to bestow ing with terrorists, for an the grave of Yasser Arafat, official honors next week on important .ally, and, perllap' the fQunding father of global two female accessories to inost imporumt, for a grownterrorism, who, in his time Israeli murder, including the up, restorative moral order. on Eat1h, watered it with the driver of the bomber of the Jimmy Carter should certainblood of innocents, includ- infamous 2001 Sbarro ly lose his passport for his ing that of two American pizzeria anass.acre. . shameful and degrading and diplomats be ordered assasMaybe Career can arrange hannful Hamas pvertures. sinated in 1973 in Sudan. reoognition for these And preferably before he Did the thought of all this women. Having honored the flies back home. blood temper Mr. Carter's PLO murderer Arafat. (Diana West is a columnist enthusiasm? Hailing Arafat's Carter would surely like to for The Washingtnn Time s. "historic role," the 39th pres- hooor ot:hel's from his 1emJr- She is the aurlwr of 'The ident of the United Stales ist camp. Oh, I forgoL 'The DeaJh of tlu? Grown-up: laid a wreathofred-red- former president is already Hnw America 's Arrested roses on the terrorist's grave, doing just that in meetings De velopment Is Bringing calling him a "dear friend." with Hamas munlerers even Down Western Civili:.atio1L.:· Too bad a column can' t as they continue to 'kilL Sh£ can be comacted via come with a sick bag. This would seem to regis- dianawest@veriZOILitet.) I I>ON'T KNOW HOW Tl-115 COULD HAPPEN: or,_,_ tn-... -· ,.......... eo-. 11 - - - - - - - - - ____ -- ----- ·-,...-...._. MEIGS CO 4-HNEWS by the next meeting. The following {)fficers Rebecca Minsball and were cleoted: President CHES~ - Melvin C. Coea, 86, Cb 4•i•r., died on Shayla Molden served Bay lee SDJday,_ April 19, 2008, at The Arbors in f'""'lipolis. COllins; Vi ce mliresbments. ~ves1de services will be beld ;at 1 p.m. - Tuelld.ay, Presidclll Wade Collins; .Qub . At .another ~=t meeting Sect!etaly April 22, 2008, at Mei¥s MemoJy GanJeas in Pomeroy. Rebecca of !be dub b eld at dte Ouulwell.; T~reawtt:r ·Arrang~ents are being baBdled by dJe Aodenion Two meetings of •th e Minshall home officers Heaven Westfatl; News McDaniel fiuneral Home. Bactyanl C ritllen 4-H were elected. They are Repotter Online nlgist:ry is availJb'le at WW\1:1 aD OMII!!olaniol 001!l.. Kayla C lub have been b eld Limdsey Houser, ptesident; HawlbcJme ; HiStmian recently at die · Meigs Abbie H0user, Nti.Oille Moolii.spaugh; sa:etaiy/oc;ws ~epollter; oonf"umed as rece!vmg Co 1y iMuseom ArmeL Heald:~ I eader Briianna Tbe 4-Hen; ~ discuS'SOd S'llayla Molden, beaitb ;a nd A~; 'Safety I eada necessary funding. The ea~ · application .trips to tale., pa~ for reoreaiJi(l)n; and Malrlbew Broote Johnson; Rccre:ation I eader 'Savanna musl be completed and h:mwitb a ~w Bro\Will, ~etyfreotutiin. when to do it. They ~so Still~a-<tbon, judging S;JMman-Hawley. mtdy to file at tbe end of blt nl about wo 'a'OUld be acllivi.llies anli dates Welle A IC8IItJiing date in June lllld American Electric J1111e. If approved, Syt:aruse pn:sidcnt, Hattodn fur lhe diSCIIssed. Members select- was lie! illllli fun&aisc:rs and Power bas donated $2,500. would likely ~ some of fair !heme A Ride cbe Tide Replaoement of the roof at that mooey by fall and bave wilh Junior Fair aad :assist- ed pmjeots :after reviewmg oommunity pn!ljects Welle pmject !books. discussed. village ball, fire equipment . two years to spend it. ill,g with die 4-H Advisory Recreation was k!iclr.The next meeting to be .o n grants and lighting replaoeThe public is .urged ro Committee's Longaborger hatl . Lindsey Ho user . Februa!J'· l l wi:t!h fumi· raisment at the village ball at1ead to stay informed oo basket liumdraiseL served a veggie tray ami lng projects t o be discussed. field have all been dis- · what c:ommnnity projects .At bo:th ·meetm'gs tbe juice . Abbie Houser is t fil ·l(ayla HIZMtfhorne, Ne.ws cussed as possibilities for :a themselves and lheiT neigh - gro111p WOited on a .o rajit bring refreshments ifor next RepliJrter . match !hough not all of bors have chosen to receive rojeot o f Dll!king bUIUil.ies m~tmg to be belli .at lhe those projects have. been the ,gram ~oney. and ·ducks. lkfreshmelilts adviwr' s home. were served by Angie Discussion will be on dues Parter. . and possible bake sa!le to costs," daa1 there were '"mlo J.osluul PMker; News help pay for T-sbitts. Abbie meaningful price or perfor- · Rq~orter Houser will discuss rabbits Officers were elected and mance guarantees or conand demonsttate on foods fundraisers projects dis. trois for this project at this fnmPageA.I in Mini Meal Magic as ber . cussed at a recent meetin~ time,~ and that wheu reffesbments:. of the Pioneers 4-H Club at megawau IGCC electric Appalachian Power eventuAbbie Hous«, News 1Jhe Drake home with 17 generating plant io Wm ally :attempted to .obtain a Reporter members and t'hree adviVi .. 1b PSC .~n•-' "tum-Iiey conlr.lct witll fum ll'glrua. , e e.~ a nririno, it likely w.ill be a The Bleedin' Omen 4-H sotS-present Certificate of · Publi' c .-·---., ·sole-ooUJrce con,t ract wi1Jh Oub---M · ~ -~ aroh 1''at ,.. ... ..,e . RecFeation was the Convenience and Neoessily ODe bidder." Amazing ~aoe Cbi!Ccli, lioense plate game . l 'jna for the plant, whidt was ..,__ <UV' 4 ........,. • TIIJIIliCI'S Plains, willh 22 . ~ scr¥ed ref.Fesbments. u"" ......,._ "16"~ wilh lbe IDCIJjJcn md one ad!Ji.sor filed Jan. 12, 2006. The At aJIIDitila meellin,g die offiThe Harrisonville 4-Hcrs raers '1Wllll ins<ihl'llcd, oomp~rsbillion.e _stimatM cost is· v~~J; attending_ met on Matdil 26 at die munity service projects S opposed the proposal, lbat , Officers munes . Scipio VfD with eight were discussed ,all!ll\g with The project is expected to the apital cost for the pro- Molly ~- prest.d ent: members and three adv.i.sors die basket a day ®mdraiser. =~~·-=-=s~o~ posed plant "is significantly Sam Cline, w:e _,...,. higbrr than reported costs Kati.e Kdla., ~. present an(l)Jhr meet. Offioea-s wea:e elected; Mason Couuty. for other. coal-fired units.~ Haley Bush, bistonan; 'Samuel Evms gave a In addition to the West · The sec ·stated, ......,s .r~ MaUory Mcln...,... . oew 3ucigmg 'and o1Jher event repod on Slfcty. The Ficlcs, VII'ginia filing, Appalachian ,... '~"'~ •.:r•-. Power had filed with the posall rqxesems an exuaor- reporter; R<_JSs Kel~l;ecre­ dates were discussed' anli Trussells and Dl;akes '!ieiVed :t he next meetim;g was ~sbments. Viroini• for val dinary risk that we cannot aJil.o?; Cassidy - ..appro allow the ratepayers of Joste Hayman, Larissa scbedUiied. Matya Tru~& Ne ws Julia Lantz bro.t .Bqmrtu to recover the · V'u:;inia . Viroini• in APCo's service Hayman , and Alex Schnier, share of oosts associated -,.-L--'th --~ __cety riookies. The neil meetmg with the plant and bad filed temtory m .assnme.~ · ~ about 4- lliO be held on April 2 with for an eJJvironmeatld pamit ~ had as~ that 1 H youih tt:ainiug and abolil Becca Dlmobue '-" bmng 'from · lihe West Vtfiri.oia despite lbe llllOed:atl1 c::ost, ' ..4"'" -· - e - tbe value of 1he plant is its· I q-dliJ' ~~ .\oilr1 thnmg re!Rshments.. Jonathan Donohue. News Department of "potential" to ~ and a.n ves........ "a- on RepoiUr Environmental Protection. seq~~ester carbon dioxide. livestock. . From tbe time OODStruction The sec noted that the OOst Reaeata_on was Hot begins, it will require estimate did 001 include 1be Potato wtth Hula HO?ps The Rocksprin,gs Raiders approximately 48 to 54 rettufit of .the plant at !iOIDe presented by Cass1dy 4-H Olilb met recently with months to complete the uncertain future date with Cleland. Ehzabeth officers being elected and IGCC unit by 2012 and carbon capture and seques- Lawrence served chips, pop aciv.i.ties planned. The secwith it, lbe .capacity to trallion l.ecbnol~gy. AI'Co and sttawbe:rry cake. . The Kids + K-9s mot on ond meeting of April was maincain A.B>-East's oblig- estimated the oost of suoh a The neo meetmg wiU be Apri~ 9 at the Pomeroy beld the Rocksprings ~on..!!!in the electri.c retrofit at $200-JOO million. on April 29 .at ~mg Cbun:b of the NIWII'eDe United Mei!OOdist CJhurch . -~The attorney general esti- ~ CJ:turch. Audrionna with lihree members and two Freeze T~ was recrearum. . . AB" bas proposed IGCC mated 1Jhe retrofit oosts :at l>ullins will talk to the dub ad"sors present. technology for use .as new $300-5 00 miilion. . 1 .about 4-H camp. . Discussioo was on taking Nathan Coqk, News base-load generation in the The 'SCC also indi.cafed · Ms!Iory Mclntyrre, News .a ~ ro die llW'Sing home; Reporter :n:~:.~~~ .lh~t..~ven the ab,s enceufa . R~l"--=-.:. • _. . g~g a .Sp®s.Gr ror T- Backyard ·Grant N' BUSINESS WAllE! Amber Davidson, N.ews Reponer U.S.A. Kids 4-HQub The U .S.A.· Kids 4-H Club met on April IS .at the home ofJoyce Weddle with 12 members and two adv.i.sors p11esent. Discussian was on Quality Assurance and Tag-in dates; S.kill-athon and everyene 's projects and the progress they · have made. There was discussions em swine, chi cken and various ot!her projects. ~ (l)yce Ann Weddle gave a demonstra~ ,tion an bow to lhandle chickens, their anat(l)m¥ .and hiDw .t o care for ll:bem. Refiresbments ·were ,provided by Mrs. Weddle. The next meeting wiU 'be on May 20 at 2:00 p.m. Pioueers 4-HCiub Mason Blredin' Green 4-HOub =. : sec Harrisonville 4-Hers wen: PJeSlaent: ru Roc$spti•tp Raiders 4-HCiub =:,f ~occ\::!f~: ~ onam eatchei-s-·-~f!t!i1id tt;:u:· 4-:u Club . family. announced in August 2004 its intent to schle-up a coal-fired power plant of . IGCC tecboology and build this size (629 megawatts) · a approximately I ,200 posed additional uncertainmega~ans · of large:. com- ties and risks for Vtrginia Registration of -old and mercial-scale IGCC genera- ratepayers and noted that new members, a review of tion. In addition to the this would be the largest the pmject guide with memIGCC unit at Mountaineer, · rommercial power plant to bers selecting projects, and AEP proposed to build a . use IGCC technology con- a discussion of attending the similar lGCC unit in Meigs striicted to date. They also 4-H kick-off and having a Counry, Ohio. stated that if all regulatory booth were topics discussed IGCC technology con- approvals are given, the at a recem meeting of the verts coal into a synthetic company. may still not con- Dream Catchers 4-H Club. gas. that moves through sbllct the IGCC plant after The meeting was beld at the pollutant-removal equip- it obtains more firm pricing home of the advisor, ment before the gas is and decides that the actwll Rebecca Minsballe with burned in a combined- rost wdpjd be 100 ltigh to seven members and one cycle gas liUrbine to pro- warrant construction. adiVisor attending. duce · electricity. The .In the opinion of the com- • Members will discuss process allows for more mission, "We cannot .ask projects they are interested efficient and effective Virginia ratepayers to bear m with their parents and reduction and removal of the en<;~nnous risks _ and have their selections made sulfur dioxides, particu- potential huge costs - of lates and mercury from these uncertainties," plant emissions than conMoye said AEP wants to ventional pulverized· coal address the concerns that technology. IGCC plants are cited in the ruling and from Page A.l also offer the opportunity that the company is not givfor more effictent, less ing up any pllms of building Huol" ~ai d; ,egstly Cllfbpq CBJlt!lre.!? r . t\!e lGCC plant in .W$:sl have," permanent storage m u=p Virginia. · "They' re tired of George geologic formations. · "We intend to petition for Bush, they' re tired of his Last year, ·the company rehearing and reconsidera- war, and they 're tired of announced that the. tion and will attempt to pro- paying almost four doUars Mountameer Plant was the , vide more definition around · for a gallon of gasoline." "Our time has come," test s~ for capturing car- the costs," Moye said. "It is bon-d1ox1de and stonng of great import.ance to Hunter said. "The ball is in underground, Mason County, to West our court and we cannot · • B~t on Monday, the SCC V1rginia, to the coal mining drop it." denied the request for the and electric utility indusPhillips is making h~r plllnt. tries and to our nation's second bid for the 92nd ~g the application energy future." house seat. She lost to State "revaew period, the sec received 'more than 2,300 !lr.!'~~"'l!""'!"t written or dearonic public Democrats COIIllllellls. According to a news release, the sec found that ApPalachian Power's pro· posal was ~tber "reasonable" nor " dent," a fmding that ust be made under Vtrginia law before Varginia consumers ·can be charged for the eosts of a · new power plant. The found tbe cost estimate was "001 credible" and noteiJ that the latest cost estimate was made in November 2006 and had not been updated. The sec further noted that Appalachian Power price conb:act "has no for any appreciable portion of the total oonstructiol) sec rrud for a needy ! iffany Will 1s ·~ ~ alilon leader aru:1 .will :b e m charge .of recreatton foc dte April 23 meeting 10 be lbe~ at . the bome of Austm ~· Plans are to wodr ~th flbe dogs. .Sarah Rqmrter Twrner, • , News ; Lak.estde Leaders 4-H Club The I..akeside Leaders 4H Club met reeently at the Reedsville United Methodist Church with 22 members and four advisors attending. 4 ' - -- Salem Center . Go-Getters 4-iiOub The Salem Center GoGetters 4-H Club met on March 24 at the borne of Dawn Kopec with 15 members·md two advisors present. The fol!lowing officers were e'lected: !President Melissa Snowden; Vice President Amanda Gilkey; Secretary · Morgan Russell; Treasurer Kyle Russell; News Reporter · Amber Davidson; Safety - Kyle VanMeter; Recreation Brayden Kopec . Project Nelson, New.s WhiziCICiz 4-HCiub The Whiz Kidz 4-H Olub met recently at the Buok'ley home with II members and two advisors present. Discussion was .on dues wltich were set for $5 and · fund-rai sers . Plans were made to put flowers at the Chester Colll1lhouse as .a oommuniry project and possibly paint the parlting bare rels . The new oounry 4-H rules were discussed. lilection of officen; was held. Elected were President Morgan Werry; Vice President Megan Broderick; Treasurer Sarah Martindale; Secretary - Amanda Eason; News ..Reporter · -Iblnil:l=_: Buckley ; Recreation Leade< - Tyler Lee; Health Officer - Jenna Hysell; Safety Leader -Andrea Buckley. The Buckleys provided refreshments . At another recent meeting the Whiz Kidz planned a trip a trip to "The Beach" in Cincinnati, and discussed.4-H camps. Morgan 'Werry and Megan Broderick provided refreshements. The next meeting ·will be on April 21 at Bucldeys. Members are to bring in dues and money for pooks, available dates for recreational outing, and their basket-a-day tickets. Daniel Buckle y, News · Reporter · Rep . Jimmy Stewart, R- Phillips said, "and this is an Aiban~, by just over 800 .gpen seat this time." · Phillips said she bas raised votes in 2006.. Stew3111 is running for the open Ohio seven times as niuch cash Senate seat being vacated for her campirign than her by Senator Joy Padgett, R7 Republican oppgnent, hll TI1ompson, also ilf ~then·s:·· · .· Coshocton. ' , · ,T his Ye:n· Phillips ~ai~ is · In her remarks, Phillips a 'fantasttc opportumly ·for discussed a number of · her md · the Democratic issues now being addressed Party, partly because she by the state legislature, and bas the benefit of name ber support of Governor Ted recognition from her frrst Stricldand's programs and attempt at the office. She initiative~. "People in Ohio are fru sreoeived 3,268 votes in trated, and they are ready for Meigs Counry in "the 2006 a change," Phillips said. "We election. "I have' a bead start," need 10 win four seats to win the niajorily in the House." Phillips was introduced by Davenport, who updated those attending on local government developments, including the statu> of new proposed power plants and new indu stry looking · to locate here . He also disc cussed health care and con• tinuing plans to locate emergen cy room in the counly. Hunter also intrOduced Brenda Phalin, candidate for Clerk of Courts, ani! Tom Lowery, candidate for counly commissioner. an •Jxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxixxxxxx;xxxrx;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx;x;xxxxxxxxxxxxxx;4 a a 9 :l ·Have your cbild age birth to 21 months immunized at the Meigs County Health Department · during April, 08 & Be eligible for our drawing a $25 Wal-Mart gift card. Joshua Reponer :=I Kids+K-9s 4-HOub pany ALL BUSINESS~· Earnings estimates for 2008 stay high, despite econoff!ic headwinds updates and llivestod requirements were discussed. Each member bad to report on progre ss of tbeir projects. Baslee tball w.as enjoyed after the. meeting. Amber Davidson .and Shelby Bi ng served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of OaMJ Kopec (l)n ~ 28. Refreshments will be served by Morgan and Kyle Russell. . CriUas4-H grid outlook for the year to a gain drop if analysts' estimates . which typically guide anaof no more ·than 5 ~1, stay Itigb, despite no evi- lysts on what their perfordown from double-digit pro- dence that the economy has mance will look. like. NEW YORK -If we use jections a month ago. or will soon tum it course. James Montier, who heads analysts' estimates for cor"We assume the economy Federal Reserve Chainnan global strategy equity Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less porate earnings to gauge the. is going to be very tough and Ben · Bemanke rec.e ntly research at Soc1ete Geneml in than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, ·must be ~oomy's health, we all remain very tough," GE CEO . acknowledged for the first London, thinks some compa-6igned, and inclrule address and telephone fiiUllber. No . should be ready to cel~brate Jeffrey Immelt said during a time that a realssion was nies maybe spinning things to ·wasigned letters will be published. Letters should be in better times by the end of conference t;alJ with analysts. make them seem better than possible. Most economists good taste, addressing issues, rwt personalities. Letters uf .the year. · GE isn't alone. In recent believe 8!1'!wtb contracted in they really are. And anal ysts tlwt!ks to argqniUiiiat1S al!d individM!Ms will nat be.oa::ept,. · Look 111 111 1r foreca&l5 for days, Alcoa 1nc. imd the first thfee mon:hs-oftlus have been '"asleep at tlie ·· ed for publication. · · the second half of 2008: Wachovia Corp.'s results year and will continue on wheel" in challenging those Profit gains for Standard & both came in below ex.jJec- that path due to the slump in v1ews, o nly doing so when Poor's 500 companies in-the lations, while UPS Inc. and housing and the pullback in there is "irrefutable proof' · third quarter are expected to J .C. Penney Co. revised consumer spending. they were wrong. . top 14 percent ~d the their frrst-:'luarter outlooks This isn't just a U.S.-cen'The analysts all acknowlfourth quarter could bring a down significantly. tric problem. The global ,edge the sense of lowering Reader Services year-over-year sw-ge of 55 k's possible that .analysts' economic land~ is also forecasts m aggregate: percent. That sure sounds . eSii mate~ may be way off for fragil.e , prompung the »ow.ever, when they discuss Con lldlon Polley OUr main conoem in all stories is to Publtlhed .....,. aftel• lOOft , Monday like a happier economic the frrst ~· even though International Monetary such a move with the compa.lllrough Friday, 111 Court S1nle1, world than the one we are they've n revising them · Fund to issue a sobering Dies they cover, the compa- · be ac:curate. H you know of an enor Pomeroy. onto. Secon<klaoo living in right now. . down for months. Back on new forecast last week that . rues' response is that it won't In a 810ty, catt 1he newsroom at (740) pootage paid atPomelgy. ~~~so sounds~ wishful Jan. 4, analysts were fore- greatly raised the odds of a happen to th em .. Montier 982·2156. ~: The Asooc:illled- and Nonlpapei }IIDCilllian. tlunkmg, ~don t break out . casting a year-over-year 4 .7 ·worldwide economic slump. said in a note to clients. "TIJis 0.1Min number Ia P-o I • Send add:Boo C10118C· the champagne yet. percent gain in S&P 500 What's troublesome to ~es a fall ii;cy of cornposiGeneral Electric Co.'s earnings. By Feb. 15, that Citigroup's chief U.S. equity uon problem m which all the1 (740) 11112-2:156, llono tD The Dolly · 111 Co:n1 -mllllli' - · Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. ~ssive profit llliss on turned negative, with a 1.4 strategist Tobias Levkovich . , analysts think ·their' stocks Depwtment &dllleiolw - : Fpday should be reason percent decline ex.pected. A is that industrial production are immune from the influSubei:rlpaon RMM Br CM'Ier enough to be wary about month later, that was extend- will begin to wane later this ence of this cycle.'' · OneononDI '1027 ~stic. views for the rest ed to a 7.8 percent fall and at year because banks have That disconnect is clear in One,... '115.14 Cha:lene lloelllc:l:, Ext 12 of this year. The conglomer- the end of March it tumbled tightened credit standards the latest Duke University's Oeltr 50' A ; """·Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ate, wltich is considered a to a 9.9 perceni puUback, ' considerably on commercial Fuqua School of Senior Cllblln IIJPilil"" · Beth Se:genl, Ext 13 proxy for the overa1.1 econo- according to Citigroup. · and industrial loans. Bus! nes,s/CFO Magazibe 0....-.111 . '10.27 my, . reported first-quarter The percentage of comp:t: One , . . '103.111 He also has been tracking Busmess Outl ook survey. It &aabn-e~ng.s per sh_are from Dies beating earnings esti- the narrowing difference showed 72 percent of the Advertising · No IUbcontmumg operatmns of 44 mates - · which Bespoke between small firms' plans 475 chief fin ancial officers 0 • Ida : Daw 'Hania, Ext. 15 oin:c1 to lw DoltJ acriptlon tJv mill pemtltled in cents compared with ana- lnvestmeni: Group says is a to. rai se prices and their . who · responded were less o a :n B:wlda Dalila, E:<l16 wtwe home catTier oeMoe II availlysts' estimates of51 cents. gauge of the marlcel' s health pricing intentions - which optimistic about the U.S. Qs:aeJCirc.: Judy Clafk, Ext 1D The earrungs IDISS shows - has been on the decline ~nds to _lead corporate prof- economy in March thait .... Suba .. tpllun f!J_w the credit crisis and since the third quarter of last It margm trends by about they were in December, but G1 ne~al ll8nager global economic dowoturil year. In the fourth quaner, two years. Given that data, only · 38 percent are Jess O..,..• ,..caa·:ll, Ext. 12 13 Weelul '32.26 are~'t just hurting financial about 60 percept of compa- Levkovich sees some optimistic about thei r own 26Weel<& '64.20 buslnesses, but have infected nies topped analysts' esticrimping of profit margins companies· perfonnan ce. · 52Weel<& ' 127.11 E.....: health care and consumer mates, still well above the after the middle of this year. Maybe they think thai their ,_o:nydailyMntinel.com Oul8lde ..... Countr product~, too. The Fairfield, 50 percent level seen during Still, analysts' estimates companies are insulated 13'53.55 Conn.-b~ GE, which lyp- the bear market of 2001 and remain high, and the blame from the current downtum 26' 107.10 1cally 1hits lis earnings tat- 2002, according to Bespoke. ·tor that could go to the GE's CEO thought the same. 52'21421 g~, also revised its earnings But that "beat" rate could companies themsel ves, too. Now he knows bener. · The Daily Sentinel Deatbs The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As ":1w seasickness.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR --m~com C.CGI!IIl 0 - Today's Birthdays: Ice skater Werner Groebli ("Mr. Frick") is 93. Britain's Queen Elizabeth U is 82. Singermusi~ian I~ Pop is 61. Singer-songwriter Paul Divis is 60. j\clress Patb LuPone is 59. Actor Tony Danza is 57. Actress .Andie MacDoweU is SO. Rock singer Robert Smith (The .Cure) is 49. Actor John Cameron Mitchell is 45. cOmedian Jllicole Sullivan is 38. Actor James McAvoy is 29. · Thought for Today: "Don't go around saying the world :Owes you a living. The worlll owes you nothing. It was here firsL"- Mark Twain (1835, 1910). . Monday, April 21, 2008 • -CliftY . --FAMILY ldiiCB 1:1111.11111 ....... To Report ()lild Abuse & NeqJect /- ?4()--C1:}2~~ 1-"8()()--.992-2b08 • Child Alxseffotlire All Rl!porls Rem:in Atr1nproJs ~ ~ ;; Hotline~ 2'4 Hrs. A Dol ? ~~~ call740-992·2117 Ext. 116 . 175 Race StN&t, P.O. Box 191 • Middleport, Ohio 45760 www.melpdlfa..net ~,.: M-T-W-F, 8-4:30, Thurs. 8-5:30, Sat & Sun. Cloe&d a § 8~ j:l '" § ttuxs:s:nxn:~xnn:nnnx::xxxunn::xxnmxnxuu:.uunn:u:rDtn:f; • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The.Daily Sentinel 111 Cowt Sbeel• PomeroJ, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157.. -.mydllllyuntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher • Chartene HoefliCh General Manager-News Editor CottgrtS$ slr,all m~~kt no lAw rup«ting 4ft uwbfishmmt of religion, or pmlai6iting tlu ftu undst thtrtof; or abridging tlu .{retdllm ! of spuch; or of tlu prus; or tlu right of tlu -: puple pua4bly to asstmble, and tg petition ·' tlu Govtrttmmt for: a reJlrus ofgrieNrras. . - The First Amendment to the u.s. Conslllutlon .TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4 Monday, April 21, zoo8 Jimmy Carter makes me sick In mustering arguments against · Jimmy Carter's bead-to-bead, if 001 heart-tobean, gct-togcdlm with the arcb-munlerers of Damasthe Iranian-supported, Muslim Brothedlood-linked tenur organization openly dedicated to the annibilation of the state of Israel - it becomes clear that these disastrous meetings aren' t . a question of ' misunderstood or overlooked facts, or a matter of persuasion based on such fads. They come down to a stark choice between evil and ,oood:· to meet with Hamas, or not to meet with Damas; to lend legitimacy 10 a terror group, · or to shun it; to .dency,or•~ degrade the Officeofthepresl "' honor it funmy Carter bas made all the wrong choices. "~mes , The horror Of .t l all ~ from the fact that Carter, as a former president of the United States, doesn't choose in the anonymiry of a private person. With lifelong reoognition for Itis permanent, if dubious, place in American history, he makes ltis immoral . choice as a venerable representative of the presidency, indeed, as an enduring symbol of the nation. It was as such a sy~l .. that the former presuJent h~gged a fonner ~ off_icial at a recepbon m Ramallah on Tuesday. UnfOJ1nnalely, Carter didn' t arrive in time for last ,friday's sermon, delivered by a Hamas cleric and MP. · . Today is Monday, April21 , the 112th day of 2008. There .are 254 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On April 21, 1918, Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the German ace know.n as the ,"Red Baron," was kiUed in action during World War I. , On this date: In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assembly. In 1789, John Adams was sworn in as the first vice pres.ident of the United States. In 1816, Charlotte Bronte, author of "Jane Eyre," was born in Thornton, England. In 1836, an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacin10, assuring Texas independence. In 1910, author Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, died in Redding, Conn., at age 74. In 1940, the quiz show that asked the "$64 question," ''Take It or Leave It,~ premiered on CBS Radio. In 1960, Brazil inaugurated its new capital, Brasilia, trans,ferring the seat of national government from Rio ·d e Janeiro. . In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the siuface of the moon. . .Ten years ago: Astronomers announced in Washington· .theY bad discovered possible signs of a new faniily of plan. · ets orbiting a star 220 light-years away, the clearest evi:dence to date of worlds forming ·beyond our solar .system. . Five years ago: Military officials in Iraq announced the arrest of Muhammad Hamza al-Zubaydi, a key figure in the bloody suppression of the Shiite Muslim upnsing of 1991. State-run media in China reported the government bad dismissed Beijing's mayor foUowing the disclosure of a steep increase in SARS cases in the Chinese ~ital. Scott .Peterson pleaded innocent in the deaths of ltis pregnant .wife and unborn son. Robert Cberuiyot becamr ·the 12th ~ in 13 years to win the Boston Marathon; Svelilana va of Russia won the women's race. Iau singer Nina Simone died in France at age 70. : Ot!e .YilliT l!gQ: 1'!re flllli!j;!!!, 4"ll9· city c~m·!!!~"· ,;=--~ Sami Abdui-A~Ilil41•Jumajlipl_ CJ:.Itic DfJI . ~~~~~~~~~~-__, .~n the job after histhree predecessors were was himself killed by attackers in a passing car. American billionaire Charles SIIDOnyi returned to Earth from a dream voyage to the international il!:X:tation, riding il Russian ·capsule to a soft landing in stan. Professional sailor Reid Stowe and his girlfriend, Soanya Ahmad set off from .ft:mn.North ~oboken, NJ., on a l ,()()(klay, ~o~stop .globegirdling crwse. (Aiuna!l abandoned the crwse m February · ~008, Citing This laying of the wrealb rrr high on the outrage meter. seems ro have particularly b111,f or the most part, what is dnilled Abdel Rahim. 'a rop audible from the White aide to Palestinian Authorily House, the S!ale Deparonent · HolocauSt denifr - I mean, and the Congress, is so much Palestinian Aulhoriry · tepid background noise 10 the Diana President Mahmoud Abbas effect ol "We wouldn't do West (Arafat's longtime associate that if we were you, sir.~ Not and successor). The · much else. At least 1101 unti I Jerusalem Post reminded Rep. Sue Myrick North readers lhat Ibis presidential Carolina Republican, got and trnnslated by MEMRI. lt salute was a first. given lhat involved. · called for Islamic conquest, "U.S. Pn:sident . GeloQle W. Bearuse Cruter's meet- . first of Rome _ "the Bush and other top adminis- ings with the Hamas leaderCrusader capital, which has lnllion officials had refused to ship run counter to intema· declared its bostilily to Islam, hOnor Araf.tt during their vis- tiona! agreements to isolate and planted the bmtho:s of its to Ramallab.~ Rahim was Hamas. and '? U.S . policy brimmino apes and pigs in Paleslioe . positivelv ~ ., with and m temauonal policy (Koranic motifs describing enthusiasm, bwbling on to . regarding this terrori st Jews) in Older to prevent the Carter about the day Arafat's group, Myrick has publicly reawakening of Islam," and tomb would be moved to called on Secretary of State then "Europe ·mltsentlrely · · of the Condoleezza Rice ro revoke ... Jemsalem, Pal . . "the capital " r· .,., _ ___ , the· two Americas and even estmtan state. unmy ....., "" s pas.spon. . Eastern Europe." And these - Ab~ & Co. . Hallelujah. Wit:h this H ld ba h ed (Fatah) - are the "moder· request. an American leader coo officiaL ve .t oo. ugg that eHamas ates.'' More sueh modera- . bas ammtl y -•--"""""' a stan d'.or And it was as such a sym- lion came out in recent news American securily interests. bollhat the fonner president, reports that Abbas bad to be for welims of telrorism, for along with wife, Rosalynn, convinced by Israel not to the principle of not bargainthe former first lady, visited cany out plans to bestow ing with terrorists, for an the grave of Yasser Arafat, official honors next week on important .ally, and, perllap' the fQunding father of global two female accessories to inost imporumt, for a grownterrorism, who, in his time Israeli murder, including the up, restorative moral order. on Eat1h, watered it with the driver of the bomber of the Jimmy Carter should certainblood of innocents, includ- infamous 2001 Sbarro ly lose his passport for his ing that of two American pizzeria anass.acre. . shameful and degrading and diplomats be ordered assasMaybe Career can arrange hannful Hamas pvertures. sinated in 1973 in Sudan. reoognition for these And preferably before he Did the thought of all this women. Having honored the flies back home. blood temper Mr. Carter's PLO murderer Arafat. (Diana West is a columnist enthusiasm? Hailing Arafat's Carter would surely like to for The Washingtnn Time s. "historic role," the 39th pres- hooor ot:hel's from his 1emJr- She is the aurlwr of 'The ident of the United Stales ist camp. Oh, I forgoL 'The DeaJh of tlu? Grown-up: laid a wreathofred-red- former president is already Hnw America 's Arrested roses on the terrorist's grave, doing just that in meetings De velopment Is Bringing calling him a "dear friend." with Hamas munlerers even Down Western Civili:.atio1L.:· Too bad a column can' t as they continue to 'kilL Sh£ can be comacted via come with a sick bag. This would seem to regis- dianawest@veriZOILitet.) I I>ON'T KNOW HOW Tl-115 COULD HAPPEN: or,_,_ tn-... -· ,.......... eo-. 11 - - - - - - - - - ____ -- ----- ·-,...-...._. MEIGS CO 4-HNEWS by the next meeting. The following {)fficers Rebecca Minsball and were cleoted: President CHES~ - Melvin C. Coea, 86, Cb 4•i•r., died on Shayla Molden served Bay lee SDJday,_ April 19, 2008, at The Arbors in f'""'lipolis. COllins; Vi ce mliresbments. ~ves1de services will be beld ;at 1 p.m. - Tuelld.ay, Presidclll Wade Collins; .Qub . At .another ~=t meeting Sect!etaly April 22, 2008, at Mei¥s MemoJy GanJeas in Pomeroy. Rebecca of !be dub b eld at dte Ouulwell.; T~reawtt:r ·Arrang~ents are being baBdled by dJe Aodenion Two meetings of •th e Minshall home officers Heaven Westfatl; News McDaniel fiuneral Home. Bactyanl C ritllen 4-H were elected. They are Repotter Online nlgist:ry is availJb'le at WW\1:1 aD OMII!!olaniol 001!l.. Kayla C lub have been b eld Limdsey Houser, ptesident; HawlbcJme ; HiStmian recently at die · Meigs Abbie H0user, Nti.Oille Moolii.spaugh; sa:etaiy/oc;ws ~epollter; oonf"umed as rece!vmg Co 1y iMuseom ArmeL Heald:~ I eader Briianna Tbe 4-Hen; ~ discuS'SOd S'llayla Molden, beaitb ;a nd A~; 'Safety I eada necessary funding. The ea~ · application .trips to tale., pa~ for reoreaiJi(l)n; and Malrlbew Broote Johnson; Rccre:ation I eader 'Savanna musl be completed and h:mwitb a ~w Bro\Will, ~etyfreotutiin. when to do it. They ~so Still~a-<tbon, judging S;JMman-Hawley. mtdy to file at tbe end of blt nl about wo 'a'OUld be acllivi.llies anli dates Welle A IC8IItJiing date in June lllld American Electric J1111e. If approved, Syt:aruse pn:sidcnt, Hattodn fur lhe diSCIIssed. Members select- was lie! illllli fun&aisc:rs and Power bas donated $2,500. would likely ~ some of fair !heme A Ride cbe Tide Replaoement of the roof at that mooey by fall and bave wilh Junior Fair aad :assist- ed pmjeots :after reviewmg oommunity pn!ljects Welle pmject !books. discussed. village ball, fire equipment . two years to spend it. ill,g with die 4-H Advisory Recreation was k!iclr.The next meeting to be .o n grants and lighting replaoeThe public is .urged ro Committee's Longaborger hatl . Lindsey Ho user . Februa!J'· l l wi:t!h fumi· raisment at the village ball at1ead to stay informed oo basket liumdraiseL served a veggie tray ami lng projects t o be discussed. field have all been dis- · what c:ommnnity projects .At bo:th ·meetm'gs tbe juice . Abbie Houser is t fil ·l(ayla HIZMtfhorne, Ne.ws cussed as possibilities for :a themselves and lheiT neigh - gro111p WOited on a .o rajit bring refreshments ifor next RepliJrter . match !hough not all of bors have chosen to receive rojeot o f Dll!king bUIUil.ies m~tmg to be belli .at lhe those projects have. been the ,gram ~oney. and ·ducks. lkfreshmelilts adviwr' s home. were served by Angie Discussion will be on dues Parter. . and possible bake sa!le to costs," daa1 there were '"mlo J.osluul PMker; News help pay for T-sbitts. Abbie meaningful price or perfor- · Rq~orter Houser will discuss rabbits Officers were elected and mance guarantees or conand demonsttate on foods fundraisers projects dis. trois for this project at this fnmPageA.I in Mini Meal Magic as ber . cussed at a recent meetin~ time,~ and that wheu reffesbments:. of the Pioneers 4-H Club at megawau IGCC electric Appalachian Power eventuAbbie Hous«, News 1Jhe Drake home with 17 generating plant io Wm ally :attempted to .obtain a Reporter members and t'hree adviVi .. 1b PSC .~n•-' "tum-Iiey conlr.lct witll fum ll'glrua. , e e.~ a nririno, it likely w.ill be a The Bleedin' Omen 4-H sotS-present Certificate of · Publi' c .-·---., ·sole-ooUJrce con,t ract wi1Jh Oub---M · ~ -~ aroh 1''at ,.. ... ..,e . RecFeation was the Convenience and Neoessily ODe bidder." Amazing ~aoe Cbi!Ccli, lioense plate game . l 'jna for the plant, whidt was ..,__ <UV' 4 ........,. • TIIJIIliCI'S Plains, willh 22 . ~ scr¥ed ref.Fesbments. u"" ......,._ "16"~ wilh lbe IDCIJjJcn md one ad!Ji.sor filed Jan. 12, 2006. The At aJIIDitila meellin,g die offiThe Harrisonville 4-Hcrs raers '1Wllll ins<ihl'llcd, oomp~rsbillion.e _stimatM cost is· v~~J; attending_ met on Matdil 26 at die munity service projects S opposed the proposal, lbat , Officers munes . Scipio VfD with eight were discussed ,all!ll\g with The project is expected to the apital cost for the pro- Molly ~- prest.d ent: members and three adv.i.sors die basket a day ®mdraiser. =~~·-=-=s~o~ posed plant "is significantly Sam Cline, w:e _,...,. higbrr than reported costs Kati.e Kdla., ~. present an(l)Jhr meet. Offioea-s wea:e elected; Mason Couuty. for other. coal-fired units.~ Haley Bush, bistonan; 'Samuel Evms gave a In addition to the West · The sec ·stated, ......,s .r~ MaUory Mcln...,... . oew 3ucigmg 'and o1Jher event repod on Slfcty. The Ficlcs, VII'ginia filing, Appalachian ,... '~"'~ •.:r•-. Power had filed with the posall rqxesems an exuaor- reporter; R<_JSs Kel~l;ecre­ dates were discussed' anli Trussells and Dl;akes '!ieiVed :t he next meetim;g was ~sbments. Viroini• for val dinary risk that we cannot aJil.o?; Cassidy - ..appro allow the ratepayers of Joste Hayman, Larissa scbedUiied. Matya Tru~& Ne ws Julia Lantz bro.t .Bqmrtu to recover the · V'u:;inia . Viroini• in APCo's service Hayman , and Alex Schnier, share of oosts associated -,.-L--'th --~ __cety riookies. The neil meetmg with the plant and bad filed temtory m .assnme.~ · ~ about 4- lliO be held on April 2 with for an eJJvironmeatld pamit ~ had as~ that 1 H youih tt:ainiug and abolil Becca Dlmobue '-" bmng 'from · lihe West Vtfiri.oia despite lbe llllOed:atl1 c::ost, ' ..4"'" -· - e - tbe value of 1he plant is its· I q-dliJ' ~~ .\oilr1 thnmg re!Rshments.. Jonathan Donohue. News Department of "potential" to ~ and a.n ves........ "a- on RepoiUr Environmental Protection. seq~~ester carbon dioxide. livestock. . From tbe time OODStruction The sec noted that the OOst Reaeata_on was Hot begins, it will require estimate did 001 include 1be Potato wtth Hula HO?ps The Rocksprin,gs Raiders approximately 48 to 54 rettufit of .the plant at !iOIDe presented by Cass1dy 4-H Olilb met recently with months to complete the uncertain future date with Cleland. Ehzabeth officers being elected and IGCC unit by 2012 and carbon capture and seques- Lawrence served chips, pop aciv.i.ties planned. The secwith it, lbe .capacity to trallion l.ecbnol~gy. AI'Co and sttawbe:rry cake. . The Kids + K-9s mot on ond meeting of April was maincain A.B>-East's oblig- estimated the oost of suoh a The neo meetmg wiU be Apri~ 9 at the Pomeroy beld the Rocksprings ~on..!!!in the electri.c retrofit at $200-JOO million. on April 29 .at ~mg Cbun:b of the NIWII'eDe United Mei!OOdist CJhurch . -~The attorney general esti- ~ CJ:turch. Audrionna with lihree members and two Freeze T~ was recrearum. . . AB" bas proposed IGCC mated 1Jhe retrofit oosts :at l>ullins will talk to the dub ad"sors present. technology for use .as new $300-5 00 miilion. . 1 .about 4-H camp. . Discussioo was on taking Nathan Coqk, News base-load generation in the The 'SCC also indi.cafed · Ms!Iory Mclntyrre, News .a ~ ro die llW'Sing home; Reporter :n:~:.~~~ .lh~t..~ven the ab,s enceufa . R~l"--=-.:. • _. . g~g a .Sp®s.Gr ror T- Backyard ·Grant N' BUSINESS WAllE! Amber Davidson, N.ews Reponer U.S.A. Kids 4-HQub The U .S.A.· Kids 4-H Club met on April IS .at the home ofJoyce Weddle with 12 members and two adv.i.sors p11esent. Discussian was on Quality Assurance and Tag-in dates; S.kill-athon and everyene 's projects and the progress they · have made. There was discussions em swine, chi cken and various ot!her projects. ~ (l)yce Ann Weddle gave a demonstra~ ,tion an bow to lhandle chickens, their anat(l)m¥ .and hiDw .t o care for ll:bem. Refiresbments ·were ,provided by Mrs. Weddle. The next meeting wiU 'be on May 20 at 2:00 p.m. Pioueers 4-HCiub Mason Blredin' Green 4-HOub =. : sec Harrisonville 4-Hers wen: PJeSlaent: ru Roc$spti•tp Raiders 4-HCiub =:,f ~occ\::!f~: ~ onam eatchei-s-·-~f!t!i1id tt;:u:· 4-:u Club . family. announced in August 2004 its intent to schle-up a coal-fired power plant of . IGCC tecboology and build this size (629 megawatts) · a approximately I ,200 posed additional uncertainmega~ans · of large:. com- ties and risks for Vtrginia Registration of -old and mercial-scale IGCC genera- ratepayers and noted that new members, a review of tion. In addition to the this would be the largest the pmject guide with memIGCC unit at Mountaineer, · rommercial power plant to bers selecting projects, and AEP proposed to build a . use IGCC technology con- a discussion of attending the similar lGCC unit in Meigs striicted to date. They also 4-H kick-off and having a Counry, Ohio. stated that if all regulatory booth were topics discussed IGCC technology con- approvals are given, the at a recem meeting of the verts coal into a synthetic company. may still not con- Dream Catchers 4-H Club. gas. that moves through sbllct the IGCC plant after The meeting was beld at the pollutant-removal equip- it obtains more firm pricing home of the advisor, ment before the gas is and decides that the actwll Rebecca Minsballe with burned in a combined- rost wdpjd be 100 ltigh to seven members and one cycle gas liUrbine to pro- warrant construction. adiVisor attending. duce · electricity. The .In the opinion of the com- • Members will discuss process allows for more mission, "We cannot .ask projects they are interested efficient and effective Virginia ratepayers to bear m with their parents and reduction and removal of the en<;~nnous risks _ and have their selections made sulfur dioxides, particu- potential huge costs - of lates and mercury from these uncertainties," plant emissions than conMoye said AEP wants to ventional pulverized· coal address the concerns that technology. IGCC plants are cited in the ruling and from Page A.l also offer the opportunity that the company is not givfor more effictent, less ing up any pllms of building Huol" ~ai d; ,egstly Cllfbpq CBJlt!lre.!? r . t\!e lGCC plant in .W$:sl have," permanent storage m u=p Virginia. · "They' re tired of George geologic formations. · "We intend to petition for Bush, they' re tired of his Last year, ·the company rehearing and reconsidera- war, and they 're tired of announced that the. tion and will attempt to pro- paying almost four doUars Mountameer Plant was the , vide more definition around · for a gallon of gasoline." "Our time has come," test s~ for capturing car- the costs," Moye said. "It is bon-d1ox1de and stonng of great import.ance to Hunter said. "The ball is in underground, Mason County, to West our court and we cannot · • B~t on Monday, the SCC V1rginia, to the coal mining drop it." denied the request for the and electric utility indusPhillips is making h~r plllnt. tries and to our nation's second bid for the 92nd ~g the application energy future." house seat. She lost to State "revaew period, the sec received 'more than 2,300 !lr.!'~~"'l!""'!"t written or dearonic public Democrats COIIllllellls. According to a news release, the sec found that ApPalachian Power's pro· posal was ~tber "reasonable" nor " dent," a fmding that ust be made under Vtrginia law before Varginia consumers ·can be charged for the eosts of a · new power plant. The found tbe cost estimate was "001 credible" and noteiJ that the latest cost estimate was made in November 2006 and had not been updated. The sec further noted that Appalachian Power price conb:act "has no for any appreciable portion of the total oonstructiol) sec rrud for a needy ! iffany Will 1s ·~ ~ alilon leader aru:1 .will :b e m charge .of recreatton foc dte April 23 meeting 10 be lbe~ at . the bome of Austm ~· Plans are to wodr ~th flbe dogs. .Sarah Rqmrter Twrner, • , News ; Lak.estde Leaders 4-H Club The I..akeside Leaders 4H Club met reeently at the Reedsville United Methodist Church with 22 members and four advisors attending. 4 ' - -- Salem Center . Go-Getters 4-iiOub The Salem Center GoGetters 4-H Club met on March 24 at the borne of Dawn Kopec with 15 members·md two advisors present. The fol!lowing officers were e'lected: !President Melissa Snowden; Vice President Amanda Gilkey; Secretary · Morgan Russell; Treasurer Kyle Russell; News Reporter · Amber Davidson; Safety - Kyle VanMeter; Recreation Brayden Kopec . Project Nelson, New.s WhiziCICiz 4-HCiub The Whiz Kidz 4-H Olub met recently at the Buok'ley home with II members and two advisors present. Discussion was .on dues wltich were set for $5 and · fund-rai sers . Plans were made to put flowers at the Chester Colll1lhouse as .a oommuniry project and possibly paint the parlting bare rels . The new oounry 4-H rules were discussed. lilection of officen; was held. Elected were President Morgan Werry; Vice President Megan Broderick; Treasurer Sarah Martindale; Secretary - Amanda Eason; News ..Reporter · -Iblnil:l=_: Buckley ; Recreation Leade< - Tyler Lee; Health Officer - Jenna Hysell; Safety Leader -Andrea Buckley. The Buckleys provided refreshments . At another recent meeting the Whiz Kidz planned a trip a trip to "The Beach" in Cincinnati, and discussed.4-H camps. Morgan 'Werry and Megan Broderick provided refreshements. The next meeting ·will be on April 21 at Bucldeys. Members are to bring in dues and money for pooks, available dates for recreational outing, and their basket-a-day tickets. Daniel Buckle y, News · Reporter · Rep . Jimmy Stewart, R- Phillips said, "and this is an Aiban~, by just over 800 .gpen seat this time." · Phillips said she bas raised votes in 2006.. Stew3111 is running for the open Ohio seven times as niuch cash Senate seat being vacated for her campirign than her by Senator Joy Padgett, R7 Republican oppgnent, hll TI1ompson, also ilf ~then·s:·· · .· Coshocton. ' , · ,T his Ye:n· Phillips ~ai~ is · In her remarks, Phillips a 'fantasttc opportumly ·for discussed a number of · her md · the Democratic issues now being addressed Party, partly because she by the state legislature, and bas the benefit of name ber support of Governor Ted recognition from her frrst Stricldand's programs and attempt at the office. She initiative~. "People in Ohio are fru sreoeived 3,268 votes in trated, and they are ready for Meigs Counry in "the 2006 a change," Phillips said. "We election. "I have' a bead start," need 10 win four seats to win the niajorily in the House." Phillips was introduced by Davenport, who updated those attending on local government developments, including the statu> of new proposed power plants and new indu stry looking · to locate here . He also disc cussed health care and con• tinuing plans to locate emergen cy room in the counly. Hunter also intrOduced Brenda Phalin, candidate for Clerk of Courts, ani! Tom Lowery, candidate for counly commissioner. an •Jxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxixxxxxx;xxxrx;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx;x;xxxxxxxxxxxxxx;4 a a 9 :l ·Have your cbild age birth to 21 months immunized at the Meigs County Health Department · during April, 08 & Be eligible for our drawing a $25 Wal-Mart gift card. Joshua Reponer :=I Kids+K-9s 4-HOub pany ALL BUSINESS~· Earnings estimates for 2008 stay high, despite econoff!ic headwinds updates and llivestod requirements were discussed. Each member bad to report on progre ss of tbeir projects. Baslee tball w.as enjoyed after the. meeting. Amber Davidson .and Shelby Bi ng served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of OaMJ Kopec (l)n ~ 28. Refreshments will be served by Morgan and Kyle Russell. . CriUas4-H grid outlook for the year to a gain drop if analysts' estimates . which typically guide anaof no more ·than 5 ~1, stay Itigb, despite no evi- lysts on what their perfordown from double-digit pro- dence that the economy has mance will look. like. NEW YORK -If we use jections a month ago. or will soon tum it course. James Montier, who heads analysts' estimates for cor"We assume the economy Federal Reserve Chainnan global strategy equity Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less porate earnings to gauge the. is going to be very tough and Ben · Bemanke rec.e ntly research at Soc1ete Geneml in than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, ·must be ~oomy's health, we all remain very tough," GE CEO . acknowledged for the first London, thinks some compa-6igned, and inclrule address and telephone fiiUllber. No . should be ready to cel~brate Jeffrey Immelt said during a time that a realssion was nies maybe spinning things to ·wasigned letters will be published. Letters should be in better times by the end of conference t;alJ with analysts. make them seem better than possible. Most economists good taste, addressing issues, rwt personalities. Letters uf .the year. · GE isn't alone. In recent believe 8!1'!wtb contracted in they really are. And anal ysts tlwt!ks to argqniUiiiat1S al!d individM!Ms will nat be.oa::ept,. · Look 111 111 1r foreca&l5 for days, Alcoa 1nc. imd the first thfee mon:hs-oftlus have been '"asleep at tlie ·· ed for publication. · · the second half of 2008: Wachovia Corp.'s results year and will continue on wheel" in challenging those Profit gains for Standard & both came in below ex.jJec- that path due to the slump in v1ews, o nly doing so when Poor's 500 companies in-the lations, while UPS Inc. and housing and the pullback in there is "irrefutable proof' · third quarter are expected to J .C. Penney Co. revised consumer spending. they were wrong. . top 14 percent ~d the their frrst-:'luarter outlooks This isn't just a U.S.-cen'The analysts all acknowlfourth quarter could bring a down significantly. tric problem. The global ,edge the sense of lowering Reader Services year-over-year sw-ge of 55 k's possible that .analysts' economic land~ is also forecasts m aggregate: percent. That sure sounds . eSii mate~ may be way off for fragil.e , prompung the »ow.ever, when they discuss Con lldlon Polley OUr main conoem in all stories is to Publtlhed .....,. aftel• lOOft , Monday like a happier economic the frrst ~· even though International Monetary such a move with the compa.lllrough Friday, 111 Court S1nle1, world than the one we are they've n revising them · Fund to issue a sobering Dies they cover, the compa- · be ac:curate. H you know of an enor Pomeroy. onto. Secon<klaoo living in right now. . down for months. Back on new forecast last week that . rues' response is that it won't In a 810ty, catt 1he newsroom at (740) pootage paid atPomelgy. ~~~so sounds~ wishful Jan. 4, analysts were fore- greatly raised the odds of a happen to th em .. Montier 982·2156. ~: The Asooc:illled- and Nonlpapei }IIDCilllian. tlunkmg, ~don t break out . casting a year-over-year 4 .7 ·worldwide economic slump. said in a note to clients. "TIJis 0.1Min number Ia P-o I • Send add:Boo C10118C· the champagne yet. percent gain in S&P 500 What's troublesome to ~es a fall ii;cy of cornposiGeneral Electric Co.'s earnings. By Feb. 15, that Citigroup's chief U.S. equity uon problem m which all the1 (740) 11112-2:156, llono tD The Dolly · 111 Co:n1 -mllllli' - · Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. ~ssive profit llliss on turned negative, with a 1.4 strategist Tobias Levkovich . , analysts think ·their' stocks Depwtment &dllleiolw - : Fpday should be reason percent decline ex.pected. A is that industrial production are immune from the influSubei:rlpaon RMM Br CM'Ier enough to be wary about month later, that was extend- will begin to wane later this ence of this cycle.'' · OneononDI '1027 ~stic. views for the rest ed to a 7.8 percent fall and at year because banks have That disconnect is clear in One,... '115.14 Cha:lene lloelllc:l:, Ext 12 of this year. The conglomer- the end of March it tumbled tightened credit standards the latest Duke University's Oeltr 50' A ; """·Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ate, wltich is considered a to a 9.9 perceni puUback, ' considerably on commercial Fuqua School of Senior Cllblln IIJPilil"" · Beth Se:genl, Ext 13 proxy for the overa1.1 econo- according to Citigroup. · and industrial loans. Bus! nes,s/CFO Magazibe 0....-.111 . '10.27 my, . reported first-quarter The percentage of comp:t: One , . . '103.111 He also has been tracking Busmess Outl ook survey. It &aabn-e~ng.s per sh_are from Dies beating earnings esti- the narrowing difference showed 72 percent of the Advertising · No IUbcontmumg operatmns of 44 mates - · which Bespoke between small firms' plans 475 chief fin ancial officers 0 • Ida : Daw 'Hania, Ext. 15 oin:c1 to lw DoltJ acriptlon tJv mill pemtltled in cents compared with ana- lnvestmeni: Group says is a to. rai se prices and their . who · responded were less o a :n B:wlda Dalila, E:<l16 wtwe home catTier oeMoe II availlysts' estimates of51 cents. gauge of the marlcel' s health pricing intentions - which optimistic about the U.S. Qs:aeJCirc.: Judy Clafk, Ext 1D The earrungs IDISS shows - has been on the decline ~nds to _lead corporate prof- economy in March thait .... Suba .. tpllun f!J_w the credit crisis and since the third quarter of last It margm trends by about they were in December, but G1 ne~al ll8nager global economic dowoturil year. In the fourth quaner, two years. Given that data, only · 38 percent are Jess O..,..• ,..caa·:ll, Ext. 12 13 Weelul '32.26 are~'t just hurting financial about 60 percept of compa- Levkovich sees some optimistic about thei r own 26Weel<& '64.20 buslnesses, but have infected nies topped analysts' esticrimping of profit margins companies· perfonnan ce. · 52Weel<& ' 127.11 E.....: health care and consumer mates, still well above the after the middle of this year. Maybe they think thai their ,_o:nydailyMntinel.com Oul8lde ..... Countr product~, too. The Fairfield, 50 percent level seen during Still, analysts' estimates companies are insulated 13'53.55 Conn.-b~ GE, which lyp- the bear market of 2001 and remain high, and the blame from the current downtum 26' 107.10 1cally 1hits lis earnings tat- 2002, according to Bespoke. ·tor that could go to the GE's CEO thought the same. 52'21421 g~, also revised its earnings But that "beat" rate could companies themsel ves, too. Now he knows bener. · The Daily Sentinel Deatbs The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As ":1w seasickness.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR --m~com C.CGI!IIl 0 - Today's Birthdays: Ice skater Werner Groebli ("Mr. Frick") is 93. Britain's Queen Elizabeth U is 82. Singermusi~ian I~ Pop is 61. Singer-songwriter Paul Divis is 60. j\clress Patb LuPone is 59. Actor Tony Danza is 57. Actress .Andie MacDoweU is SO. Rock singer Robert Smith (The .Cure) is 49. Actor John Cameron Mitchell is 45. cOmedian Jllicole Sullivan is 38. Actor James McAvoy is 29. · Thought for Today: "Don't go around saying the world :Owes you a living. The worlll owes you nothing. It was here firsL"- Mark Twain (1835, 1910). . Monday, April 21, 2008 • -CliftY . --FAMILY ldiiCB 1:1111.11111 ....... To Report ()lild Abuse & NeqJect /- ?4()--C1:}2~~ 1-"8()()--.992-2b08 • Child Alxseffotlire All Rl!porls Rem:in Atr1nproJs ~ ~ ;; Hotline~ 2'4 Hrs. A Dol ? ~~~ call740-992·2117 Ext. 116 . 175 Race StN&t, P.O. Box 191 • Middleport, Ohio 45760 www.melpdlfa..net ~,.: M-T-W-F, 8-4:30, Thurs. 8-5:30, Sat & Sun. Cloe&d a § 8~ j:l '" § ttuxs:s:nxn:~xnn:nnnx::xxxunn::xxnmxnxuu:.uunn:u:rDtn:f; • �COMM The Daily Sentinel I ' PageA6 ··'· Monday, Apri121, 2oo8 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel ,..a LdiNa P'IJitding IJJOI't rl.lllt - . 'Dille '-sin 10, ~ Bl ·' NBA playoff roundup, hge.B6 GAl.LJ.roLIS - Lisa Halley, who has served as vire preSident for Human Resaurces . for Hdlzer Health Systems since May 2007, has been named ihe System' s ¥ice president. . Tom Tope. !President and Chief Executive Officer, inadi: ihe announcement last week, . Born in West Uberty, Ky. , Ha11ey graduated from Gallia Academy High School, attended Marshall University and completed her bachelor's <degFee in Human !Resources from the University ·of Mluyland in 2007. Sbe began her career give her our support in !II Holzer Medical Center in accepting fl tremendous !'981 as an Administrative challenge as she ,guides 1he Assistant. lin April1991, she overall provisicm afHR serbecame an assistant to the vices to maintain the Holzer Director of PersOnneL From Health System as .the 2003 td' 2005, she served as . employer of choil:;e in H1t Manager and from 2005 Southeastern Ohio." -2007,asDrrector. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .~ E~l:*E ti~s~::r~~rn~~: recrnitment, retention and ongoing develapment of a superim workforce. Tape said "We congratu- · late Ms. Halley on this significant achievement and . WIN UPTO $1,000 ·!!! P·LA~ · co~IJeRA· ·LL y . . . I llpMpr Am, 21 &ope· Gi~a SortboH Waterbrd at Eas1em, 5 p.m. Meigs til Be~. 5 p,m. Federal HOCking at Southern. 5 p.in. Pmrte~•zz &opp, hel Eastom a1 RM>r Valley; 5 p.m. Marietta at Meigs, 5 p.m. ·G iota- --- Eastem at Riwr Val~. 5 p.m. Meigs at Point PleaSant, 4:SO p.m. EOIIIBm. ~gs at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. - , Southam at Rito'&r Valley, 4:30 ·p .m. ao,.a a.zs , r Wwd• · Eastvm at Parkar$burg South, 5 p.m. Meigs at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Glrta-. Southam at RawnBWOOd, 5 p.m. 7 Alx•.M -- Eastom a1 Fedo!al 5p.m. · -g.5 p.m. · at Meigs, 5 p.m. Sputhem at Trimble, 5 p.m. Danica Patrick becomes first . female driver to win lndyCar race Smith, Robert Smith. Marsha David King, Taylor, Mic~ Neutzlina, Gregory White, Dennis •l mmore, i(]uistine J JU!lZ. Jdhn RcOOvian, Stcpbcn ~. Eliz:Jibeth BambBA. MllrviJ! TODAY'S NUMIJER·-Is: ICon•, .Anna Fnmces s~. Ridbaid 0w,pe11 8, .layce M. Hall, Jean Dum, Mel¥a. · Tt:acy, Raymond UJ111CF,A.-t - JlS..l. SiiaSfiB_- .~ DoonallaYidsQn,:aod . CliadOtte VanMeter. ~'-WV~255!1 . ~s.a . Middleport Norma Wilcox, Jon Jacobs, Andrew Harrington, and Tima.t hy Smith. Rutland - Ray Mueller, Craig Lightle, Marta Blackwood, and Diane DonCarlos. Syr.acuse Philip . Birrgess and Betty Hoschar. Long Bottom - Urban Graf, Judith Graf, Carletan R. Thomas, Jr. and Joseph Howard. Racome - David Zirkle; Charles Mugrage, Mary Voss, Dawna Arnold . and Denise Manuel. . Reedsville -John Rice. Albany - Steven Beha. RSVP volunteers .assisting at the Bloodmobile were Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, Mack Leighton, Betty lohnson, JoAnn Eads and Virginia Michael. . Next visit of the bloodmobile to the Senior Center will be-on Wednesday, June HI. Hours are l'rum 1 :~ to · 6:30p.m. - Fax: 38U7S.7387 435'1. Sc ••• A"- matlllnlllinddnll7t.JiltH (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 7:15 Wat U... ·S bftt . IIAJ'Ii'ELT'S M!JIO~INC. Eallllnwnl IOd Snoof!ee 1 Your Area's #1 Floor CPAP llllchi- Covering Dealer! Tubing Flllllrs Aesperonlcs Resm8cl Shaw Carpet and Floor Center Resldelltlal • Commen:ial• Wholesale • RetaU 4247 st.te Route fliO a ~"'· G•lllpolii,.Obiq 'MEDICAL EQUIPMKNT ......... ,...,.._... .,......y_,...._.. 70 Pine Stnet • Cl!llipolis 740-4t&-0007 .Mooday••• Partly sunny. Isolated showers in the afternoon. Highs around 70. · · Northeast winds Sto 10 mph. · Chance of rain 20 percent. . . Monday ·n ighL..Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper East winds around S Powell's inph . . 700 . Tuelday•..Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. ~outheast winds 5 to 10 mph. · Tuesday · night...Par1ly i:loudy. Lows in the lower 50s. East winds around mph. · Wednesday ... Mostly &unny. Highs in the mid 70s. Ea~t Mau1 Street P o rn,•roy. OH /4[1-~92-5252 www toodlrmmarkels.com WHY PAY MORE EVERY DAY s ;;;>;:> ni&ht... cloudy. Lows in the ,... Thunday ud 11aunday . .upt...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows around 50. Friday...Par1l y sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in 1he lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. l'wp BY TOM WmtERS ASSOCIATED PRESS ' 15th Aminal Meigs Football Golf tourney aap,-.•• . Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, Mi!y J l. !!t ,the Riverside Golf eonrse at 8:30a.m. Tlie format is a $60 per person, bring your· own team four-mao scramble. Teams must have a combined handicap of 4Q · or above with only one team member under I0. Price includes golf, cart, lunch, ~d beverages. Prizes will .be awarded for the top three teamS. . For infonnation, .;ontact Meigs football coach Mike CbaDcey at 740-992-2158 or 740-992- Bv,.KAv 1\SSOCIATED PRESS e - t - opcjnaOmydllyaonttnol.com !1ppt11 Stall Eric Aandalplt, Ssla!ta Wlftar - ....... -..wv (740) <4-46-2342, . .. 33 . .ndolphOmydli~.oom eryan WalterS, 8ponaWitlar (140) 446-2342, 8Kt. 33 l!""ltertO~.com (740) 446-2342, . .. 33 Ierum. mydallyt8gio1or"""' • • Scarlet holds oti'Gray to win Ohio State • scnmmage BY RusTY M!U£R ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMB\JS - I f spring pra¢ces are a springboard to the regular season, then Ohio State's intrasquad scrimmage on Saturday couldn't have been much more su~;oessful. -;fi!;: aev~e~ry~o)~n~e~t!'fu~:-~~ safety Kurt Coleman "The sky's the limit." Todd Boeckman and his backups at quanerback, Antonio Henton and Joe Bauserman, each completed a long pass that Jed to a touchdown .as the Scarlet beat the Gray 20-7. The announced attendance was 76,346. but that appeared to be inflated on a gray and rainy day. "J think a Jot of people probably bought their tickets and then left when the rain came." running back Maurice Wells said. "I didn't see 76,000." Ohio State officials were trying to set a nationa'l record for attendance at both the men 's lacrosse game and the spring foot- PI • SH - Sc.sltet. Ill Reds rally:against Gagne for 4-3 win in 10 innings ' Fu: ~ ~ -740 148 1DOi looatiqns w Cavs open playotTs with.win over Washington CoNrACrUs.. __"' __ In game two, the Eagles with three up, three down in ag3in had no problems soor- the bottom of the inning to ing runs early, but they earn the win . eliminated the errors, held . Eastern hitters in game the Golden Eagles in check, two included Gordon, who and scored seven insurance had two, Griffin, Hendrix, run~ to e,nd the contest early. Bninnon, Connery, and . Pierce s fir~t h_omer. ~ Tyler Hendrix. The Eagles m the second mrung Wtth his had l 0 bits and no el'!'ors for learn up 3-0, a two-run shot the game, and Belpre had that was the eventual game- six. and three. respectively. ~mner. Belpre scored tllree The .n ext game for Eastern m the bo~m of the second will be Monday at bo.me on three hits and a walk, b~t ·against Tri-Valley that was as close as they d Conference Hocking get 0· · · f rf d Pierce hit bis second !VISIOn ?e ate or · · home run in the faurth with Start llme will be 5 p.m. one on. That made the score · GMII01 8-3 after E.Rstern had scored Belpre 13,E.Hiom6 once in lhe third. e 2121000 685 · 008320X13122 With just three hits in the B fifth, Eastern still managed WP - Logue: LP - Hendri<. seven scores because of . three walks, a hit batsman, -~.:.""' and an ell'Or by Belpre. e t 5 10 0 231 2 7 _ <:iriffin had a two-RBI dou- e 030 oo 3£ s ble, and Buckley finished wP- Buckley; LP- Walkins. CLEVELAND~ · Flanked by · personnel, one of his • wn body- · BY JIM Alii • ASSOCIATED PRESS guards and several close friends, LeBron fames was · MOTEGI, Japan escorted from the arena. Danica Patrick was always He was untouchable. SUTe a woman could win a lie could have used the . race. And now the questions protection earlier. about bet: will surely srop. Bumped and banged by · Patrick made it to the · the Wtz.ards on every drive, ~lace sbe wanted to .,e for James · scored 32 points, s~ long Victory Lane. making two. tough shots in S.he became the fJTSt female traffic down the stretch as winner in lndyCar history the Cleveland Cavaliers Sunday, capturing the Indy opened the NBA playoffs Japan 300 in her 50th career with an intense 93-86 win start. · · over . Washington on "I'J?•. ~ad :! it1foally hap- Satlil'day. pen~ ~~YP.~f-old driDetermined to shut . UJi' ver said. ·· 'But I would be trash-talking Washington' lying if I told you I dido 't guard DeShawn Stevenson., think it would 'be me." who had called him "over. I· _ ller .owner was ecstatic, rated" last month, James . --. --.--4--- c....in:sistitfe~or!-- YlQ.lQfteli took -a -physical nnundipo;' - - · .: a~iiit . ::- ":.4mily couJP no~ But he lea the ~aliers f~ congratuJate her enough. All their seventh straight post. of which made Patrick a bit season win over the · teary. · .Wizards, who had their "When it actually bap- chanees in the fourth but pened, maybe it Wll$ a little missed 10 straight shots and anticlimactic," she said. scored just two points in the "Then the emotions came final4:39. · out and that was a little girly Afterward, James felt no . Ievenson s Ofme.'.' need to rub it m · Win No. 1 was a long 1ace. ~ time coming. · Patrick fm"93-86," he said, "is the ished a career-best seventh on1y words I need to say." James scored 20 pi:lints most of them on layups in the second half to lead the defending Eastern Conference champions, SPOR.TS BRIEFS wbo took a 1-0 lead in a best"Of-seven series that got off to a physical start and appears to have a long way APpholo to go. Game 2, or Round 2, if Referee Bob Delaney (26) separates Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James, left, and you will, is Monday night. Washington Wizards' Brendan Haywood after the two teams scuffled in the second quarter of an NBA playoff basketball game Saturday in Cleveland. James . and Haywood both MASON, W.Va. - The Phs .... received technical fouls. 15th Annual Meigs Football Larr, erum. Spa;1e Wltlar ., errors, ' in the bottom of the third, and then they added three in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Eagles scored just one more in the foq,rtb. Eastern got two hits from Pi.eroe and <:iriffin, and. one hit each from Gordon, Brannon., Benedum, and Tyler Hendrix. Belpre held a 12-8 advantage in ·h its, and Eastern bad five errors. Senior Dan Buckley came on in relief of Zach Hendrix.. 0064. It's Just Around The Corner LOW PRICES! upper40s. · BELPRE - The Eastern High School baseball team split a pair (If non-confercnce games with the Belpne Golden Eagles on Saturday. In the first ,game, Belpne scored eight runs in :the third inning and rallied to overtake EHS 13-6. In game two, the Eagles soored in each inning, including seven runs in the fifth, to defeat Belpre with the mercy-rule 15-3. Eastern is now 6-8 on the year. Junior . Zach Hendrix pitched in game one, .a nd Junior Ben Buckley pitched the second game, striking out one and walking two. Titus Pierce was the man ·of the ·day for the Eagles. The sophomore fmished with .four hits, two . home 'runs, five RBls, and five runs scored . .Seni~r Kyle Gordon and junior Derek Griftin both had three hits rota!. Gordon had two RBls, two walks, and four runs scored, and Griffin bad three RBis, a double, and three runs scored. Other Eagle hitters were sophomore Nick Brannon and freshman Tyler ·Hendrix, both with two hits. Brannon had an RBI, and Hendrix had a double. Zach Hendrix had a double and three walks, and sophomare Andrew Benedum had a single and a walk. Freshman Kyle Connery had a single and walked twice. In game one, the Eagles scored two runs in the first, a run in the .s econd, and two more in the third to take a 50 lead. But Belpre blew up for five hits and eight runs, aided by three Eastern more FOODFAIR 40s:· SPORTSOMYOA.ILYSENTINELCOM s 594-3571 IIIMk Pierce hits two home runs, Eagles sp6t at Belpre S1IIFF II&GiT ·.u watertord at Eastem. s p.m. Meigs til Belpre, 5 p.m. federal Hooking at Southern, 5 p.m. -ton At Wednesday's visit of the . Red Cross Bloodmobile 1o the Meigs Senior Center, a total of 46 units of blood were .collected. .The .Q01,1ors by village were as follows; Ponieroy- Allen Downie, Dana •B unch, Harley Jahnson, Rebett RamSburg, Gerald Rouallt, Barbara . I POMEROY - A. sehedultt ot upa;lming high ICfiOOI wrstty sporting e1111nt& Involving telm8 tram Me1gs and Gallia counties. Southern at Trimble, 5 p.m. PO~OY ~ostly locAL SCHEDULE &ope t • Eastvm at Federal Hooking. "Wellston at Meigs., 5 p.m. Bloodmobile collects 46 units · Wedaesclay ' Ibui B.I NGO ~ Monday, Apri121, 20111 ' interim AI' photo Cincinnati Reds' EdWin Encarnacion (28) is congratulated by Paul 6ako after Encarnacion hit a solo home run off Milwaukee-Brewers pitcher Yovanl Gallardo in the fifth inning of a baseball game Sunday in Cincinnati. Encarnacion and Bako both hit home runs in the 10th inning to .tie the game won by the Reds, 4-3, in 10 innings. CINCINNATI - When Edwin Encarnacion came to bat in the bottom of the I Oth against Brewers closer Eric Gagne. the few thousand rain-chilled fans left in the stands began to boo. Encarnacion expected it. The third baseman Jet Milwaukee {>Ull ahead in the top of the mning with yet another error. Then he hit a solo homer, his second of the game, that sparked the Cincinnati Reds toward a slump-busting, 4:-3 win Sunday. . "I knew my error could lose the · game," said Encarnacion, who bas six. of Cincinnati' s II errors this season . Instead, Paul Bako followed with another solo shot off Gagne ( 1- J), who was pitching for the-fourth day-in a row. Ken Griffey Jr. eventually ended it with a runscoring single off Salomon Torres. The Reds won for only the second time .in their last nine games, a downturn linked to their strug~ling offense. Down to therr last at-bat on Sunday, they finally got it going . "I'm still excited,:' manager Dusty Baker said. "We needed that one so badly big-time. That was a good script. I can sleep tonigl!t. I haven't slept wonb nothint:carnacion helped the Brewers full ah,ead 3-1 in the top o the I Oth by booting a grounder as he hurri~ to try to start a double play, Jared Burton (1-l) let in a run with a wild pitch, and J.J . Hardy singled home another. Milwaukee was only three outs·from a series sweep . Manager Ned Yost didn't have any qualms about bringing in Gagne to pitch for the founh straight day. ..............1 �COMM The Daily Sentinel I ' PageA6 ··'· Monday, Apri121, 2oo8 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel ,..a LdiNa P'IJitding IJJOI't rl.lllt - . 'Dille '-sin 10, ~ Bl ·' NBA playoff roundup, hge.B6 GAl.LJ.roLIS - Lisa Halley, who has served as vire preSident for Human Resaurces . for Hdlzer Health Systems since May 2007, has been named ihe System' s ¥ice president. . Tom Tope. !President and Chief Executive Officer, inadi: ihe announcement last week, . Born in West Uberty, Ky. , Ha11ey graduated from Gallia Academy High School, attended Marshall University and completed her bachelor's <degFee in Human !Resources from the University ·of Mluyland in 2007. Sbe began her career give her our support in !II Holzer Medical Center in accepting fl tremendous !'981 as an Administrative challenge as she ,guides 1he Assistant. lin April1991, she overall provisicm afHR serbecame an assistant to the vices to maintain the Holzer Director of PersOnneL From Health System as .the 2003 td' 2005, she served as . employer of choil:;e in H1t Manager and from 2005 Southeastern Ohio." -2007,asDrrector. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .~ E~l:*E ti~s~::r~~rn~~: recrnitment, retention and ongoing develapment of a superim workforce. Tape said "We congratu- · late Ms. Halley on this significant achievement and . WIN UPTO $1,000 ·!!! P·LA~ · co~IJeRA· ·LL y . . . I llpMpr Am, 21 &ope· Gi~a SortboH Waterbrd at Eas1em, 5 p.m. Meigs til Be~. 5 p,m. Federal HOCking at Southern. 5 p.in. Pmrte~•zz &opp, hel Eastom a1 RM>r Valley; 5 p.m. Marietta at Meigs, 5 p.m. ·G iota- --- Eastem at Riwr Val~. 5 p.m. Meigs at Point PleaSant, 4:SO p.m. EOIIIBm. ~gs at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. - , Southam at Rito'&r Valley, 4:30 ·p .m. ao,.a a.zs , r Wwd• · Eastvm at Parkar$burg South, 5 p.m. Meigs at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Glrta-. Southam at RawnBWOOd, 5 p.m. 7 Alx•.M -- Eastom a1 Fedo!al 5p.m. · -g.5 p.m. · at Meigs, 5 p.m. Sputhem at Trimble, 5 p.m. Danica Patrick becomes first . female driver to win lndyCar race Smith, Robert Smith. Marsha David King, Taylor, Mic~ Neutzlina, Gregory White, Dennis •l mmore, i(]uistine J JU!lZ. Jdhn RcOOvian, Stcpbcn ~. Eliz:Jibeth BambBA. MllrviJ! TODAY'S NUMIJER·-Is: ICon•, .Anna Fnmces s~. Ridbaid 0w,pe11 8, .layce M. Hall, Jean Dum, Mel¥a. · Tt:acy, Raymond UJ111CF,A.-t - JlS..l. SiiaSfiB_- .~ DoonallaYidsQn,:aod . CliadOtte VanMeter. ~'-WV~255!1 . ~s.a . Middleport Norma Wilcox, Jon Jacobs, Andrew Harrington, and Tima.t hy Smith. Rutland - Ray Mueller, Craig Lightle, Marta Blackwood, and Diane DonCarlos. Syr.acuse Philip . Birrgess and Betty Hoschar. Long Bottom - Urban Graf, Judith Graf, Carletan R. Thomas, Jr. and Joseph Howard. Racome - David Zirkle; Charles Mugrage, Mary Voss, Dawna Arnold . and Denise Manuel. . Reedsville -John Rice. Albany - Steven Beha. RSVP volunteers .assisting at the Bloodmobile were Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, Mack Leighton, Betty lohnson, JoAnn Eads and Virginia Michael. . Next visit of the bloodmobile to the Senior Center will be-on Wednesday, June HI. Hours are l'rum 1 :~ to · 6:30p.m. - Fax: 38U7S.7387 435'1. Sc ••• A"- matlllnlllinddnll7t.JiltH (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 7:15 Wat U... ·S bftt . IIAJ'Ii'ELT'S M!JIO~INC. Eallllnwnl IOd Snoof!ee 1 Your Area's #1 Floor CPAP llllchi- Covering Dealer! Tubing Flllllrs Aesperonlcs Resm8cl Shaw Carpet and Floor Center Resldelltlal • Commen:ial• Wholesale • RetaU 4247 st.te Route fliO a ~"'· G•lllpolii,.Obiq 'MEDICAL EQUIPMKNT ......... ,...,.._... .,......y_,...._.. 70 Pine Stnet • Cl!llipolis 740-4t&-0007 .Mooday••• Partly sunny. Isolated showers in the afternoon. Highs around 70. · · Northeast winds Sto 10 mph. · Chance of rain 20 percent. . . Monday ·n ighL..Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper East winds around S Powell's inph . . 700 . Tuelday•..Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. ~outheast winds 5 to 10 mph. · Tuesday · night...Par1ly i:loudy. Lows in the lower 50s. East winds around mph. · Wednesday ... Mostly &unny. Highs in the mid 70s. Ea~t Mau1 Street P o rn,•roy. OH /4[1-~92-5252 www toodlrmmarkels.com WHY PAY MORE EVERY DAY s ;;;>;:> ni&ht... cloudy. Lows in the ,... Thunday ud 11aunday . .upt...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows around 50. Friday...Par1l y sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in 1he lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. l'wp BY TOM WmtERS ASSOCIATED PRESS ' 15th Aminal Meigs Football Golf tourney aap,-.•• . Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, Mi!y J l. !!t ,the Riverside Golf eonrse at 8:30a.m. Tlie format is a $60 per person, bring your· own team four-mao scramble. Teams must have a combined handicap of 4Q · or above with only one team member under I0. Price includes golf, cart, lunch, ~d beverages. Prizes will .be awarded for the top three teamS. . For infonnation, .;ontact Meigs football coach Mike CbaDcey at 740-992-2158 or 740-992- Bv,.KAv 1\SSOCIATED PRESS e - t - opcjnaOmydllyaonttnol.com !1ppt11 Stall Eric Aandalplt, Ssla!ta Wlftar - ....... -..wv (740) <4-46-2342, . .. 33 . .ndolphOmydli~.oom eryan WalterS, 8ponaWitlar (140) 446-2342, 8Kt. 33 l!""ltertO~.com (740) 446-2342, . .. 33 Ierum. mydallyt8gio1or"""' • • Scarlet holds oti'Gray to win Ohio State • scnmmage BY RusTY M!U£R ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMB\JS - I f spring pra¢ces are a springboard to the regular season, then Ohio State's intrasquad scrimmage on Saturday couldn't have been much more su~;oessful. -;fi!;: aev~e~ry~o)~n~e~t!'fu~:-~~ safety Kurt Coleman "The sky's the limit." Todd Boeckman and his backups at quanerback, Antonio Henton and Joe Bauserman, each completed a long pass that Jed to a touchdown .as the Scarlet beat the Gray 20-7. The announced attendance was 76,346. but that appeared to be inflated on a gray and rainy day. "J think a Jot of people probably bought their tickets and then left when the rain came." running back Maurice Wells said. "I didn't see 76,000." Ohio State officials were trying to set a nationa'l record for attendance at both the men 's lacrosse game and the spring foot- PI • SH - Sc.sltet. Ill Reds rally:against Gagne for 4-3 win in 10 innings ' Fu: ~ ~ -740 148 1DOi looatiqns w Cavs open playotTs with.win over Washington CoNrACrUs.. __"' __ In game two, the Eagles with three up, three down in ag3in had no problems soor- the bottom of the inning to ing runs early, but they earn the win . eliminated the errors, held . Eastern hitters in game the Golden Eagles in check, two included Gordon, who and scored seven insurance had two, Griffin, Hendrix, run~ to e,nd the contest early. Bninnon, Connery, and . Pierce s fir~t h_omer. ~ Tyler Hendrix. The Eagles m the second mrung Wtth his had l 0 bits and no el'!'ors for learn up 3-0, a two-run shot the game, and Belpre had that was the eventual game- six. and three. respectively. ~mner. Belpre scored tllree The .n ext game for Eastern m the bo~m of the second will be Monday at bo.me on three hits and a walk, b~t ·against Tri-Valley that was as close as they d Conference Hocking get 0· · · f rf d Pierce hit bis second !VISIOn ?e ate or · · home run in the faurth with Start llme will be 5 p.m. one on. That made the score · GMII01 8-3 after E.Rstern had scored Belpre 13,E.Hiom6 once in lhe third. e 2121000 685 · 008320X13122 With just three hits in the B fifth, Eastern still managed WP - Logue: LP - Hendri<. seven scores because of . three walks, a hit batsman, -~.:.""' and an ell'Or by Belpre. e t 5 10 0 231 2 7 _ <:iriffin had a two-RBI dou- e 030 oo 3£ s ble, and Buckley finished wP- Buckley; LP- Walkins. CLEVELAND~ · Flanked by · personnel, one of his • wn body- · BY JIM Alii • ASSOCIATED PRESS guards and several close friends, LeBron fames was · MOTEGI, Japan escorted from the arena. Danica Patrick was always He was untouchable. SUTe a woman could win a lie could have used the . race. And now the questions protection earlier. about bet: will surely srop. Bumped and banged by · Patrick made it to the · the Wtz.ards on every drive, ~lace sbe wanted to .,e for James · scored 32 points, s~ long Victory Lane. making two. tough shots in S.he became the fJTSt female traffic down the stretch as winner in lndyCar history the Cleveland Cavaliers Sunday, capturing the Indy opened the NBA playoffs Japan 300 in her 50th career with an intense 93-86 win start. · · over . Washington on "I'J?•. ~ad :! it1foally hap- Satlil'day. pen~ ~~YP.~f-old driDetermined to shut . UJi' ver said. ·· 'But I would be trash-talking Washington' lying if I told you I dido 't guard DeShawn Stevenson., think it would 'be me." who had called him "over. I· _ ller .owner was ecstatic, rated" last month, James . --. --.--4--- c....in:sistitfe~or!-- YlQ.lQfteli took -a -physical nnundipo;' - - · .: a~iiit . ::- ":.4mily couJP no~ But he lea the ~aliers f~ congratuJate her enough. All their seventh straight post. of which made Patrick a bit season win over the · teary. · .Wizards, who had their "When it actually bap- chanees in the fourth but pened, maybe it Wll$ a little missed 10 straight shots and anticlimactic," she said. scored just two points in the "Then the emotions came final4:39. · out and that was a little girly Afterward, James felt no . Ievenson s Ofme.'.' need to rub it m · Win No. 1 was a long 1ace. ~ time coming. · Patrick fm"93-86," he said, "is the ished a career-best seventh on1y words I need to say." James scored 20 pi:lints most of them on layups in the second half to lead the defending Eastern Conference champions, SPOR.TS BRIEFS wbo took a 1-0 lead in a best"Of-seven series that got off to a physical start and appears to have a long way APpholo to go. Game 2, or Round 2, if Referee Bob Delaney (26) separates Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James, left, and you will, is Monday night. Washington Wizards' Brendan Haywood after the two teams scuffled in the second quarter of an NBA playoff basketball game Saturday in Cleveland. James . and Haywood both MASON, W.Va. - The Phs .... received technical fouls. 15th Annual Meigs Football Larr, erum. Spa;1e Wltlar ., errors, ' in the bottom of the third, and then they added three in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Eagles scored just one more in the foq,rtb. Eastern got two hits from Pi.eroe and <:iriffin, and. one hit each from Gordon, Brannon., Benedum, and Tyler Hendrix. Belpre held a 12-8 advantage in ·h its, and Eastern bad five errors. Senior Dan Buckley came on in relief of Zach Hendrix.. 0064. It's Just Around The Corner LOW PRICES! upper40s. · BELPRE - The Eastern High School baseball team split a pair (If non-confercnce games with the Belpne Golden Eagles on Saturday. In the first ,game, Belpne scored eight runs in :the third inning and rallied to overtake EHS 13-6. In game two, the Eagles soored in each inning, including seven runs in the fifth, to defeat Belpre with the mercy-rule 15-3. Eastern is now 6-8 on the year. Junior . Zach Hendrix pitched in game one, .a nd Junior Ben Buckley pitched the second game, striking out one and walking two. Titus Pierce was the man ·of the ·day for the Eagles. The sophomore fmished with .four hits, two . home 'runs, five RBls, and five runs scored . .Seni~r Kyle Gordon and junior Derek Griftin both had three hits rota!. Gordon had two RBls, two walks, and four runs scored, and Griffin bad three RBis, a double, and three runs scored. Other Eagle hitters were sophomore Nick Brannon and freshman Tyler ·Hendrix, both with two hits. Brannon had an RBI, and Hendrix had a double. Zach Hendrix had a double and three walks, and sophomare Andrew Benedum had a single and a walk. Freshman Kyle Connery had a single and walked twice. In game one, the Eagles scored two runs in the first, a run in the .s econd, and two more in the third to take a 50 lead. But Belpre blew up for five hits and eight runs, aided by three Eastern more FOODFAIR 40s:· SPORTSOMYOA.ILYSENTINELCOM s 594-3571 IIIMk Pierce hits two home runs, Eagles sp6t at Belpre S1IIFF II&GiT ·.u watertord at Eastem. s p.m. Meigs til Belpre, 5 p.m. federal Hooking at Southern, 5 p.m. -ton At Wednesday's visit of the . Red Cross Bloodmobile 1o the Meigs Senior Center, a total of 46 units of blood were .collected. .The .Q01,1ors by village were as follows; Ponieroy- Allen Downie, Dana •B unch, Harley Jahnson, Rebett RamSburg, Gerald Rouallt, Barbara . I POMEROY - A. sehedultt ot upa;lming high ICfiOOI wrstty sporting e1111nt& Involving telm8 tram Me1gs and Gallia counties. Southern at Trimble, 5 p.m. PO~OY ~ostly locAL SCHEDULE &ope t • Eastvm at Federal Hooking. "Wellston at Meigs., 5 p.m. Bloodmobile collects 46 units · Wedaesclay ' Ibui B.I NGO ~ Monday, Apri121, 20111 ' interim AI' photo Cincinnati Reds' EdWin Encarnacion (28) is congratulated by Paul 6ako after Encarnacion hit a solo home run off Milwaukee-Brewers pitcher Yovanl Gallardo in the fifth inning of a baseball game Sunday in Cincinnati. Encarnacion and Bako both hit home runs in the 10th inning to .tie the game won by the Reds, 4-3, in 10 innings. CINCINNATI - When Edwin Encarnacion came to bat in the bottom of the I Oth against Brewers closer Eric Gagne. the few thousand rain-chilled fans left in the stands began to boo. Encarnacion expected it. The third baseman Jet Milwaukee {>Ull ahead in the top of the mning with yet another error. Then he hit a solo homer, his second of the game, that sparked the Cincinnati Reds toward a slump-busting, 4:-3 win Sunday. . "I knew my error could lose the · game," said Encarnacion, who bas six. of Cincinnati' s II errors this season . Instead, Paul Bako followed with another solo shot off Gagne ( 1- J), who was pitching for the-fourth day-in a row. Ken Griffey Jr. eventually ended it with a runscoring single off Salomon Torres. The Reds won for only the second time .in their last nine games, a downturn linked to their strug~ling offense. Down to therr last at-bat on Sunday, they finally got it going . "I'm still excited,:' manager Dusty Baker said. "We needed that one so badly big-time. That was a good script. I can sleep tonigl!t. I haven't slept wonb nothint:carnacion helped the Brewers full ah,ead 3-1 in the top o the I Oth by booting a grounder as he hurri~ to try to start a double play, Jared Burton (1-l) let in a run with a wild pitch, and J.J . Hardy singled home another. Milwaukee was only three outs·from a series sweep . Manager Ned Yost didn't have any qualms about bringing in Gagne to pitch for the founh straight day. ..............1 �Page Bz • The Daily Sentinel . . www.mydailysentinel.CIOm Monday, April Zt. :zooS ·Monday, April21, 2008 Jantes expOCts rough stufT to continue against WizanJs BY T011111 W1111BtS ASSOCIATED PRESS ClEVELAND- LeBron JliiDCs rudn 'I oomplain about diem at ilhe time. but thnse lwtd shoves.. well-placed . elbows and rougher-thanDBmtal fduls that the ~gton Wizards inflioted upon him in Game I had :an effecL . One •day later, James wasa't sore. But the 6-fom~s. 250-pounder said be was a lot ShoJter and Lighter. ~rm about 6-4, 215 today," be joked. Jllllles endured .a physical :pounding in Oeveland's 93·86 win in the series opener. .;an intense game that at times ·resembled a rugged version ·of two-handed backyard touch frool!ball. Beginning :wilib a l'lbot across me face .from Andiay Blatcbe - .a .blow he later Fetal[atod by dlrowing .an elbow into tile furward's chin- lames was a marlred man. . The Wizards hacked and whacked hiffi. The NBA's scoring cham- picrn stilJ man~ed to soore 32 points.. and made the game's two !biggest baskets in the final I :37 as the Cavaliers won their seventh · straig1n postseason game rover the Wiz.aFds., illheir fiirstround opponent llihFee years nmnil\ll. James expected tlhe Wizards to oome afi:or him, and he knGws 'lihey~re not abouttG swp. "I ha~ no problem gellling hit," said J·ames.. who went to dae &ee-.tiwl!lw line ·14 times. "But there's a di«er.ence between a foul and a !LeBron fotil. If rllllfs what 1'heir game plan ts; I have to be able to get 'back up and continue w Bet my game speak for itself." Sun«!ay was spent working on adjusttnents as the teams prepared for · Monday' s Game 2, Befcrre bitting the praot.ice floor, the Wizan:ls lamented missing open shots dcrwn the stretch. They carried .a fcrurp0int lead into dJe foll111:b .quarter but then went" 4-of20 in the period and misfired on I 0 straight shots in the final4:38. "We had Ollf fair share of opportunities," Caron Butler said. "We just didn't Cl\l)italize on tlhem. You've got to ·tittish a Iteam li!Qe nhat ·when ycru've got them dow1n because they have a ,;upflfstar who in the ~ourth quarter can really score some q:x!lints." · · Despite BMing their eighth sir.alg;bt G31l!le I , lhe W'WUtds, whn .came in talk.iqg Jl lbi;g ;game, WeFe eruJOilTJiged by ·tlheir pe!if01l01ance. ~betlt Attenas ·soor.ed 24 points arul shcrw.ed signs of beoom.iog the pre-knee surgery Agent Zero; they oontr(J)lled the tempo for much of the game, and the W'IZ3l'ds were still leading &4-82 befcrre lapsing into an .offensive dmughl. Antawn .bmison went 0for-S in t'he i0urth and missed three strai~ht shots - ·rwo of them 3s - that oould have ohangecl the out.oome. "i had some open shots,n be said. "I took four or five www.mydallySe:ltinetcom Qertbune- Sentinel- l\egtster CLASSIFIED that 1 should have lfhougtn w.ants them tcr make James Saturday, Cavs ooaeh Mike about, and a couple of 3s earn everything he .gets, Brcrwn said James ~could where I could have -drov.e even if ilhat means they bave have played for the and created shots fM <Other to bang !him ar.ound. Browns." people. But I got -some "'[was ih~~PPY that we gave ~ames gets his share of decent ;ihots out 1here. rm -solid, llard •00Dtests in the preferential whistles that go not beaning m~self lll.(!ISiae paint, n lhe said. "They •t o lthe :game's \biggest stars. the head for 'laking them.~ .weren't fll\grant, but they And !Brown isaccustomedlo Arenas d.idh 't prJWt!ioe were meant to protect . the seeing James ttake lhard ihits, Sunday because of .a rim. And as l(l)llg .as 1they're but wonders wby 'his starsprained right wrist, but he's ~crt flagrant, I think ihey are doesn't get more calJs. "l.f ycru watch bitn en driexpected tlllplay i n Ginne 2. · fPmfessiemil play•." Besides fue untimely JoFdan b!crws he can't ves, he'·s ttcymg Ito avoid shocrting •woes, the Wi!llll1ds' .a1lcrw James 1cr get into a guys to the _r.>ip.t where we biggest mistake may ~ave !I'h)lthm, As he showed in Jast tell him, stay streng,"' been giving lames tlhe year'-s confer~nce finals Bmwn said. ~He lmows he's chance to put them away. JJ,gai.nst Oetf(J)it., James single gaing to ·g et hit, and UIIIess He always bas. lbandedly -can win a series. he gets absolutely clobbered, First; he made two free ""How many times have "they 're not going to calJ the throws to tie it 84-alJ before you ·seen LeBFon · get foul." · driving through traffic for .a cl!arges?" J(l)fdan said. ""He's lames understands that go-,ahead layup. Then, he · "5(1) good with the body con- calls won'·t always go his blasted past nemesis trol. He's so good .at avoid- way. He knows what's oom~ DeShawn Stevenson, who ing cllarges ,that flat out right ing in <Game 2, and Game 3 had called him "averrated'' a now, we .are not ,talcing and Game 4 and .a s long .as few 1 weeks bao"k, · .a nd cl!arges .an LeBron. Maybe the se!lies lasts- mere pundropped a runner •to put the Oelonte West. Maybe ·isbment. · Cavs in contml [i)amcrn JGncs. "il'm not going to tty and Wizards coach Eddie · ~B ut" we a.in 't talcing retaliate if something hapJordan, who called lames charges on 'LeBron lames. pens," he said. "I don 't think "the best player this side ,(\)f SG <it's out there .and it's done anybody is trying to hurt me. They do want to commit the Roc!..")' Mountains," w.as and so be -it." After watcbing his star hard fouls. I see that. But pleased with the way his players handled No. 23. He player get bounced around I've got to protect myself." Gallia County OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com · E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com 'REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To -P IIIee ~ribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342. (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .,.c...a_I_I__..,..---:----____;Or;.;.·.;.F•-.11To .Oflree ~to~~ MINNEAPOUS - Even as his average hovered in the .220s through the first two . weeks of !!he season, Justin M001e311 d.idn 't have to look far to find -e ncouragement · He may not have been knocking the cover off ·the ball all game long, but when be came to the plate with runners in seoring positicrn, he was as clGse to a sure tlting as there is in this game. ~You try to always look for the positive. try to igncrre the average and teU yourself you want :to be up there in lbe big situations," said · Morneau. whose big lOthinning hit gave Minnesota a 2-1 victory over Cleveland . on Sunday. Morneau whiffed on his fll"St chance to beat the" lndiaos 'but the 2006 AL Patrick· 7 frooi Page Bl in the standings last year when her best finish was second in the race at Detroit's Belle isle. Her first lndyCar race was in 2005 at Homestead-Miami. "I've been asked so many times when and if 1 can win my frrst race,'' she said. "And, finally, no more of those questions." Patrick was welcomed by her family near the podium. . "There was a lot of "I Jove you,' and 'congratulations,' Patrick said. "My dad said it was the best day of his life." Michael Andretti, coowner of Andretti Qreen Racing; callej:l his driver a· "{antastic ~rson." "I'm thrilled for her that MVP had a pFenty "good feeling wilib twcr outs ,a nd Brendan Harris en driFd base in tlhe IOth. After ·strikil\g eut wi.11h a runner on second in die eigh11h inning, Momeau ~>queered a ~le lhrtml,gh lhe light gdC of ttbe infield and pUDlJI""' bis Wit as Hatris jogged borne wilh lhe wmni.ugrun. . Mm<neau has bit safely ill 13 af b.is la.sl: 15 ;games to raise his a"eril£e ito . Z69. He is 9-for-15 {.600i ·wilil l1 RBis with IIIIDilers in soori.ng positicrn this season. ~He's dte guy we want up tlhere in big siruati(J)ns,~ Twins manager Ron Gardenhlre said. Rafael &rez (Q-Il took the loss in relief of an impressi\le staJt . from Paul Byrd., and ·t he defending AL. Central cllan1pions ba111e lost eight of :their last II. with the worst slugging per()lev.eland's best ,chance .get .another crack .a t it. .came -w~th pinch.;runner "In •t he ninth inning I centage (.354)intheA[... ln a de11elopment as puz- J.amey CiuiFoll on second want to lbe 'liP :there. 'I n the zling as Detroit's "6-J 3 st:a11t, !base with one out in the l'Oth inning, I want 'lo be up l!be powediul Jrulians BiM!ql ninth. But Carlos Gomez there w.ith.1hatwintting run was just a f.ew i)lCitlCilt8;ge made a brilliant diving catch on base," Morneau said . points abeJ!d <6frlte 1\Wls :at of a flare by Ryan 1Garko to "You have to have 1'he oon.300- But Tiillvis R•fior:r, sballcrw center field, and fulence and pr~are yourGrady SiremM.e ,andiiOOstm Gut!illiifez just missed an self for that .at-bat and say, hcavy-swil\llin_g llm"be <£im- ema-base .hit when his 'line 'AIJ night, ~ew [ want to ply haMen'l !been~ it .drive ,crlf Pat Neshek !landed win the game."' mdhes .outside tthe left~:f!ield Notes: Twins iRF jason done .early in-the fieU(l)ll· Byrd ga~e up-<eme mn :and foul tine befcrre lbe <blooped Kubel bit a foul !ball in the six P,its iin .·seven inrri~s . •out w sboJtstcrp. first .inning that ricocheted Fran'k!lin GullilliiTQ''ti ltB[ "'I !think ·crur hitting is ,off,aspeaker haogiog •on the single :in the :Seoond was all goil\ll to .get ;gcring;" Byrd lfu.ird"base side. 3B <Casey ilile l.ndians ccruid . uster said. ·" lt <is just .a matter of !Blake caught the ball, but against iBik.er. · time. I d@n'tlthink you press per the rules, it w.a s out of "'I itbiiik w~ iDeed to bear :the panic button m anything, play once it 1ouched 11he <do\Vn. Maybe <there is 1100 !but I tthink you realize the speaker. IK<ubel eventually muoh thinking, -and <We UUSl games are ;imp<m:aot:and:you struck OUt. J.im need to pl~y, relax, 'believe have to win games." Rosenhaus ·made 'h is MLB in ourselves," Casey Blake M<mleau !had .a chance to debut as ·t he Indians radio said. 'This offense :is good. puttlte '{"wins .ahelu:l when he play-by-play mao on Good things will/happen !I'm'"' carne itcr rthe plate with two WTAM, filling in fcrr il'om us. lt' s not llihe jab ofDust one ·I(J)uts tin .the eighth, but the big Hamilton, whcr was attendguy. l'he whole group needs Canadian lefty chased a slid- ing his son·•s higb schQo1 to-do it." .er .and was only too <happy to · baseball game. ilile ·mGnkey is linally off of you,"' saj.Q Patrick.. wl\o with about I 0 li\])S . tu go hef. baCk,". -Wd..: .:Awhi:tti. ...:.fini~hfld 5 ~ - seoood~nd . I e lWillr.fmmfuUJ!f!h 1•f oo.owner of AndJ:eui Green .a head of Castroneve·s on · sepond aliter D an Wbeldon Racing. "We hl1111.e all .t he 1.5-mile· Twin Ring and.Tony Kanaan pitted on belie"'ed in bee and she Motegi ovaL the I 96th. proved today mat She is .a " It was a fuel-strategy After flying for abou~ 12 wiuoer. Fr.mkly,l think. <this race, but my team calJed it _ hours to attend the finish of i.s the first .of maoy.n perfectly for me,n Patrick the last raoe in the Ohllo"IP At die 2005 Indy 500, said. «I knew l w.as on the Car World Series Sunday iin Patrick nemty ;w~n lhe pole same strategy .as H.elio and Long Beach, Calif., and became1hc 6rsl femal.e when l passed him for the Patrick, appearing Ariv~ Ito lead die ~>liCe. She . il.ead. I oouldn) lbelie¥e it. refreshed and relaxed, •gave wound up ' f!MIIllh, tbl: best This js fabulo\)s." · a lot of the Clledit fcrr her finish by a woman :at Indy Patrick started from the win to team eqgineer KyJe and a resvlt :tbat beJpe"d her · llhlrd 11crw and made her Moyer. claim rookie of !the final pit ·stcrp under caqtion "i knew that the kst 'tiliJrt honors. . · on me 14811h lap, alGng was going to be iim,pmt1iit. Sun4ay'u~. which ,_,.as with Castro.neves and Ed that was a good call ili'om delayed a .day because of ll · Calpenter_ All lhe leaders the pits from Kyle Mcry.er, wet track, was won by a were ~g it easy, ~aving who calls my race&, itll pit combination-of tJOOI oom- fuel .after lhe :ensuing on the end of the yell@w posure and shrewd strategy. restart .and Patrick stayed flag. " she said. "It •was Patrick took the lead from within sight, reali74ng ·she going to be close Gn .fuel.. pole-sitter Hetio ·w ould ha"e a tlhance when but we w.ere mdie prooess Castroneves on the I 98th the top contenders headed of giving ourselves .t he best lap in the 200-lap race. to the pits late "in the race. opportunity possible. "When I had to talk into Patrick was as low as "As scron as w.e .went my radio after the race, aLII eighth place .on the I 89th green after that yellow illag, could say was 'Thank lap, but Carpenter pi~ted it was alJ about saving year not get ~ down on himse)f . and belp t:be team any w.ay, shape or. form. n . from Page 81 Another cool, wet .afternoon made it tough on the The ·closer had been throw- h.irters. A · steady _rain fell ingr well lately, converting throughout, and fans bunhis last five chances, and dled themselves in jackets assured Yost tha-t: he could., and hooded sweat shins against the 56-degree chill. get those last three outs. The oul y thing that' the "He felt good," Yost said. teams managed through the "I i:beck with my relievers first nine innings was one every day. It was pushing it a little bit, but he felt good, homer apiece - Hardy in the fourth, Encarnacion in be felt loose." the sixth. The feeling didn't lasL Milwaukee's Yovani "I felt very good." Gagne Gallardo, activated off the said. "I got behind in the disabled list before the count. That's the thing: f You've got to get ahead. I ~ame, allowed only our its through eight innings. · didn't do that today." The right-fiandef proved his After G&Jlle gave up the sursically repaired left knee back·to-back homers and wali fine by throwi!IJ 112 walked Scott Hattebcra. pitches. Salomon Torres relieved ~n Harans waa sick In hl• start last '1\ielldl_y, when and pve up an infield &in· ~ by Brandon Phillips, the Cub10 piled up five runi Orlfl'ey ainalcd over the In ~~ lnnlnJI 111·5 vlcto.beld of rlaht fielder Corey ry at Wrlaley Field. He wa1 Hlrt to end the aame and back in form Sunday, allow· Bnclrnlclon'1 ml11Cry. Ina four hltsln elaht mnina• "Eddie's a ~real auy," while 1trlkina out elaht. His only alarina ini lake ' Orift'ey Hid. 'He work• IW'd every day. He makes Cllllle agamst Hardy, one of miltlkel, but he's able to~~o numerous Brewers hitter& up there and make up for 11. who have yet to find their You want him to go out and stroke. The shonstop was a Reds . ' "'We've got to figure thij> offiense out," Indians manag•er Eri.c Wedge said. "We' ve gm better players in there. We've g""t JOOI!ter lhitt.ers in there. There iis ncr excuses. "The. guys l'hat .IU1C 'SpinniQg their Wheels have 110 ifuJd ;a w.ay to <gel going.n •. Hams had ilhree lhits and .a !h(J)me nm and Soon Baker a'llow.ed one run and fiv.e lrits lin -seven innings fur d:le Twiins, who took ltW<> <Of ihr.ee · ilirom the Indians rdespi~ 'SOOl'ling only five runs · lllhe series. Matt Guemier (1-l~ illhrew a scoreless inning Ito :get the win in a·aaw-soollin,g gr;inder tbat &houldD't have oome as .a SU!prise in a game featurtiqg lllbetwo worst offenses in the American League. The Twins haYe sccrred mcrre than five runs in a game just four times this season and entered the .day or fmlt-ti.me Ali-Star last season, when be hit26 homers, but bas struggled to keep his average above .200 in April. Qn his fust swing .against !Wang in the fourth, be sent a belt-hlgh fastball toward the .upper cleck in left fieLd for his first 'hmner. Haroy also ilhrew Adam Dunn out at the" plate on a relay as he tried to score standing up from first base on Jeff Keppinger's double in the fourth inning. Notes: · Mil waukee optioned utility playCI; Joe Dillon to Triple· A Nashville to open a roster. ·spot for Gallardo. Dillon was primarily a pinch hitter, going 2-for·l 0 1n nine James. ... The Rcdl put reliever David Woathen on die 15-day DL with an intl~ netYc in IUa rlaht elbow. The move . open a lpol for RHP Matt Belllle, who II e~pected tel be ~etlvated off t.&e DL to atart Monday' a aalinll the Dodam, ... Encarnacion has hlt in I 0 straight aames, matching his career high. . .. Cincinnati's Corey Pattcr110n extended his slump to 0-for-22. aame ifueL'' . . Patrick said, "'l'hat wa8 a .P.miek said she hegan:l((l) ~mg. relief 7.-·~-'t-· ~ook for Castrone111es with w.iiited for about liiJls to gcr. wuuld ·have happened a "l knew I was 1"2 (p0si- long time ago, but <r m not . .t ion two~ by then . Five laps. going to argue with the prolater, I see be's backing .up, gram .. lt happened the way iiavti.ng fuel, n she said. " I it was supposed to happen <Was like., 'Hey, k:ick it up a and I believe .everything notch and get by. ' If this is happens for. a reason." what~ comes dewn to, you · Scott Dixon finished better not think tcr yourself third; I 0.0559 seconds I wish I had tried a little bit . behind Patrick. Wheld"'n was fou11th and Kanaan !harder. "It .p robably would have fifth. happened wbe.t ber I w.ould ti.D Japan, Castroneves, have pushed or D(J)t because awarded the pole position it seemed like he was run- after qualifying was rained Ding out of fuel quite a hit out Friday, said Patrick ran at •the end. But it was really a great race. "With five laps to go, I very nice ·to drive tby him at that i]!!Oint." was saving fuel," Eve.n then she said she Castroneves said. "When wasn't sure she was going Danica :passed me; [ realto win until Moyer came on ized she was the leader. She lihe radio and told .her, "You did a great job, passed me can .use .as much fuel as you fair and square and that want. Bring it around, the shows . you how competi.cbec~ ftag is yours." · tive our series is." m Word Ads OearllfirM Disp·! ay D•lly Jn..Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. DaaulpHDMi • ~MIIIde A PriCie • AVOid AllbrevlatiOM • lndude ~ fillum...,. .And ~When Needed . • a. -Should Run 1 Dllys rI (.:r_ S1 .00 for large * All eels mull be prepaid* POLIC1ES: Ohio Vdty P\lbHeNng ....,.,.. the right to edit, Ntect, or CMcel.ny eCI M q time. ErTOtS mull t. reported on the first da~ of r i Trtbuna Be ilh•l RligiSt.r wfM t. ~tor no moN thM tt. aw.t'af the 11f1K8 occupied by the IKTOf Mil only the first insertion. We ahall n Ot be *ly ~ Df ....utta1rom ~ publk:.akln or amiulon of ltf1 ~ eon.ction be lnllde In the fi rat available edition. • Bel"";;::,;.~~: ~ · .,. alwltp confktentlal. • Cunent f1llll c.rd M ,_, ...... .t..rl...,_,.t. •rw .ubjllc:t to "'-.f.a.n.l f•lr Housing Act of 1968. • Th1s n 8Cwpta anlr Nlp ...m.d .0. !OE W. will nat knowingly accept.ny u.eru&lng k\ viDtdon ot the law. ...,_that ...una 'liJI I w-. • •'*•••· lb.Il' WANIED I. ('_o_()i_!o_~_R'IliNTI_.'· i··.,.1 1..·10-·F·~-~).s~-EJ;-• ~ ..__ _GiwAWAY _ _ _ _... Absolute Top Dollar • sll· verJgokl coins, any Gi""'way cals.. Good !arm 10KI14KI111K gold jewelry, · cats or pets tor ki[ls. 740· dental gold, pre 1935 US 992·2458. . currency, proolimint sets, Upcoming certified n~rsing assistant class. MU5t have a high school diploma or GED to apply. Applications may be picked up at Lakin Oym a computer? Put il ia world Up to $1500 to $7500/mo PT/FT Free Information! Styroloam """"" good lor diamondo. MTS COin Shcp. storage I paOOng Items 151 2nd Awnue, Gallipolis. <446-2842 304-882·2436 Hospital, Monday through -.rll'""_'!':'______, ----- - - - - - ' " - - Wanted to buy Junk Cars. TWO pielure windows call 740-388-0884. ff no · 53112 x ·1oo & 53 112 X122 answer, leave 8 message. 50 X 54 all wood. ean Call Collect 740...992-3514. Giveaway '. :z. au•lne.s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Diaplay: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays - - - Now you con have bOrders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for s'Tiall 1110 :~ I rK:-:IT:-a_c,.."',.."-:LY:-L-E_-:--:------------...., kltnc•rtyle@comc•st. nat . liZ""--___, 11 Ad• All Dl•play: 13 Noon Mon...y-Frklay for ln-rtlon In Ne1ld: Day'• Paper Sunday In-column: 1.:00 11.m. .1..~-,.y For SUndays Paper • ltltt Your Aa. Wlttl A Keyword • lnciYde COmplete Morneau drives home winning run in Twins win over Indians Br.JoN~1 P.SSOCIATED f'RESS (1401 446-3008_....-_ _0r_F_ax_1i_o_,__..;_99_2_-2_157__,_ Friday, Applications I Ocfil'""(" P,ff~ Cfltf"lO returned in no later than 05102108 al COS. E.O.E. +*~ ~Wl Wanted: 29 Serious PeCJP'e 10 Work ~rom home using a computer. Up to $500.00 to $1,500.00 . PTIFT www.Home1ncome4-U.com ~f,~'f ~~"~~,~ 10 fe6D -; aarh-4pm. must be t\lr41 • Wanted : An eJq>erienced ' "· dental asst.and or raceptioniS1 to work in Gallipolis. Smoke free environment. Send resumes to: Gallipo~s '. •' Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, . . Gallipolis, OH. 45631 CLA •6oJ< 104 4-•1 ~ Inc. @ 2t10B by NEA, www.familyblz123.com j I L,------_.1 MoNEY TO LoAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Divi sion of Fi nancial Institution 's OHice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Attairs tolllree a1 1-866· 278.0003 to learn it the mortgage brokef or lender is properly licensed (This is a public service annou ncement from the · Ohio Valley Publishing Company) All real eatate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Ftir Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any pref@l'ence , limittltion or discrimination based on race, color. religion . sex familial statUs or nalional origin. or any intention to I make an~ such prefltenoe , limitation or · discrimination.·· ' This newspaper will not knowingly accept adV«tiacments 1or rae I estate which is 1n violation of the law. Our refldefs are here br informed that all dwellings advertised in this riewspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Duplex tor Sale on LM Con tract. 740-992 -5858 .. Large 2·story home on Locust Street. Gallipolis. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Batn . KIT. FM DR , LA, Laundry, out-build· mg. fenced yilrd. close If SChOOlS. EM Cellent Condition! 740-441- 1202 304·675·6363. New home, never lived in. 2BA, 2 baths : 3 acres mort or less 1n GalliPOlis. Askim SBO.OOO. 74()..446-7029 For LHee ..................................................... 490 · For Sl~ ....~ ......... ~--·-~·····::•:··..~···................. ~r-' For Slit or1'racle ...:.•:................................... 510 Cincinnati Reds ' Ken Griffey Jr. celebrates rounding first base after getting a hit to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the loth Inning of 1 baseball Pme11111nst the M!I waukee Brewers Su-tn Clnclnnltl. I!'IWII'I fll'lt bettmen Prlnoe Fielder Wltchel It left. ..... Frullll & Vwgwboblw ..................................... SIO Fumllhed R -.......'.................................4&0 . Ge- .tfllullng...........................................850 Gi-Y ......................................................010 Happr lda...................................................OIO· Hay & G..ln .............................................:..MO Help 110 Home lmpro-........................:.........110 Homeo for S.le ............................. - ............. 310 Houoehold Gooda .................................... 510 Hou- for Aent ............: ......................,...... 410 · w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small 2 Br house. Rac •n, Area 2 outbwldtngs.cal port.aoprox 1 acre "st1.1n~ $45,000. 740-949-2539. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS In Memort.m ................................ ,............... 020 lnourance .....................................................130 Lawn • Gllrden Equlpmont ........................ &&O L i v -.....................................................130 Lost and Found ........................................... 010 Lois & Ac-aa ............................................ 31i0 Mlocoll-... .......... :...................................170 Mlocol-1 llo1orchoondlll .......................540 Mobile Home llef>elr....................................IIO Mobile"""'- for Aent ......................... _.... uo Mobile ""'-for Bele................................ 320 Money lo L.D.n .............................................220 Motorcvclea • 4 Whaeliia ....- ....................740 MUOICIIIinltruments ................................... 570 Peroonllls ..................................................... 005 Pels1or - ................................................ 510 Plumbing &llwllo• ..................... - .......... 120 Prole~ I . . ,...................................... 230 Rodl , TV & C8"-ir.............:................,110 RNI W.;Wid .....................................310 W-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . the SchoolS lnelruction .....................................150 Seed, P!Mrt & """"'-..............................850 S~uatlono 120 space for Aent ...................:..........,.............. 410 Sparling ~ ........................................... 520 SUV'I for S.le ..............................................720 Trucks for S.le ............................................ 715 UphOI"""Y ................................................... 170 Vans For S.le...........:...................................730 Wonted lo lluy ........................:..................... OIIO W•ntod 10 Buy- F.,... tk;~~1111 ..................120 Wanted To Do.........- ................................. 1111 Wanted 10 ........~........__ ,. ............... 470 Yard s.r. Goolllp illa........................ - .........072 Vard Sill POIMCo>M'I'II:II .... _...................074 Yard S.ie-Pt. M IQI ................................ 076 --~-------4------------------~- EKP&ri~ COL drivers wlih ·'""""'and hazmll con. trips. 74()... needed. Local :J88.8547 !f80kiOII help lor ..,.,...,. to take care of parents call 304-ii"TS-2454 �Page Bz • The Daily Sentinel . . www.mydailysentinel.CIOm Monday, April Zt. :zooS ·Monday, April21, 2008 Jantes expOCts rough stufT to continue against WizanJs BY T011111 W1111BtS ASSOCIATED PRESS ClEVELAND- LeBron JliiDCs rudn 'I oomplain about diem at ilhe time. but thnse lwtd shoves.. well-placed . elbows and rougher-thanDBmtal fduls that the ~gton Wizards inflioted upon him in Game I had :an effecL . One •day later, James wasa't sore. But the 6-fom~s. 250-pounder said be was a lot ShoJter and Lighter. ~rm about 6-4, 215 today," be joked. Jllllles endured .a physical :pounding in Oeveland's 93·86 win in the series opener. .;an intense game that at times ·resembled a rugged version ·of two-handed backyard touch frool!ball. Beginning :wilib a l'lbot across me face .from Andiay Blatcbe - .a .blow he later Fetal[atod by dlrowing .an elbow into tile furward's chin- lames was a marlred man. . The Wizards hacked and whacked hiffi. The NBA's scoring cham- picrn stilJ man~ed to soore 32 points.. and made the game's two !biggest baskets in the final I :37 as the Cavaliers won their seventh · straig1n postseason game rover the Wiz.aFds., illheir fiirstround opponent llihFee years nmnil\ll. James expected tlhe Wizards to oome afi:or him, and he knGws 'lihey~re not abouttG swp. "I ha~ no problem gellling hit," said J·ames.. who went to dae &ee-.tiwl!lw line ·14 times. "But there's a di«er.ence between a foul and a !LeBron fotil. If rllllfs what 1'heir game plan ts; I have to be able to get 'back up and continue w Bet my game speak for itself." Sun«!ay was spent working on adjusttnents as the teams prepared for · Monday' s Game 2, Befcrre bitting the praot.ice floor, the Wizan:ls lamented missing open shots dcrwn the stretch. They carried .a fcrurp0int lead into dJe foll111:b .quarter but then went" 4-of20 in the period and misfired on I 0 straight shots in the final4:38. "We had Ollf fair share of opportunities," Caron Butler said. "We just didn't Cl\l)italize on tlhem. You've got to ·tittish a Iteam li!Qe nhat ·when ycru've got them dow1n because they have a ,;upflfstar who in the ~ourth quarter can really score some q:x!lints." · · Despite BMing their eighth sir.alg;bt G31l!le I , lhe W'WUtds, whn .came in talk.iqg Jl lbi;g ;game, WeFe eruJOilTJiged by ·tlheir pe!if01l01ance. ~betlt Attenas ·soor.ed 24 points arul shcrw.ed signs of beoom.iog the pre-knee surgery Agent Zero; they oontr(J)lled the tempo for much of the game, and the W'IZ3l'ds were still leading &4-82 befcrre lapsing into an .offensive dmughl. Antawn .bmison went 0for-S in t'he i0urth and missed three strai~ht shots - ·rwo of them 3s - that oould have ohangecl the out.oome. "i had some open shots,n be said. "I took four or five www.mydallySe:ltinetcom Qertbune- Sentinel- l\egtster CLASSIFIED that 1 should have lfhougtn w.ants them tcr make James Saturday, Cavs ooaeh Mike about, and a couple of 3s earn everything he .gets, Brcrwn said James ~could where I could have -drov.e even if ilhat means they bave have played for the and created shots fM <Other to bang !him ar.ound. Browns." people. But I got -some "'[was ih~~PPY that we gave ~ames gets his share of decent ;ihots out 1here. rm -solid, llard •00Dtests in the preferential whistles that go not beaning m~self lll.(!ISiae paint, n lhe said. "They •t o lthe :game's \biggest stars. the head for 'laking them.~ .weren't fll\grant, but they And !Brown isaccustomedlo Arenas d.idh 't prJWt!ioe were meant to protect . the seeing James ttake lhard ihits, Sunday because of .a rim. And as l(l)llg .as 1they're but wonders wby 'his starsprained right wrist, but he's ~crt flagrant, I think ihey are doesn't get more calJs. "l.f ycru watch bitn en driexpected tlllplay i n Ginne 2. · fPmfessiemil play•." Besides fue untimely JoFdan b!crws he can't ves, he'·s ttcymg Ito avoid shocrting •woes, the Wi!llll1ds' .a1lcrw James 1cr get into a guys to the _r.>ip.t where we biggest mistake may ~ave !I'h)lthm, As he showed in Jast tell him, stay streng,"' been giving lames tlhe year'-s confer~nce finals Bmwn said. ~He lmows he's chance to put them away. JJ,gai.nst Oetf(J)it., James single gaing to ·g et hit, and UIIIess He always bas. lbandedly -can win a series. he gets absolutely clobbered, First; he made two free ""How many times have "they 're not going to calJ the throws to tie it 84-alJ before you ·seen LeBFon · get foul." · driving through traffic for .a cl!arges?" J(l)fdan said. ""He's lames understands that go-,ahead layup. Then, he · "5(1) good with the body con- calls won'·t always go his blasted past nemesis trol. He's so good .at avoid- way. He knows what's oom~ DeShawn Stevenson, who ing cllarges ,that flat out right ing in <Game 2, and Game 3 had called him "averrated'' a now, we .are not ,talcing and Game 4 and .a s long .as few 1 weeks bao"k, · .a nd cl!arges .an LeBron. Maybe the se!lies lasts- mere pundropped a runner •to put the Oelonte West. Maybe ·isbment. · Cavs in contml [i)amcrn JGncs. "il'm not going to tty and Wizards coach Eddie · ~B ut" we a.in 't talcing retaliate if something hapJordan, who called lames charges on 'LeBron lames. pens," he said. "I don 't think "the best player this side ,(\)f SG <it's out there .and it's done anybody is trying to hurt me. They do want to commit the Roc!..")' Mountains," w.as and so be -it." After watcbing his star hard fouls. I see that. But pleased with the way his players handled No. 23. He player get bounced around I've got to protect myself." Gallia County OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com · E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com 'REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To -P IIIee ~ribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342. (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .,.c...a_I_I__..,..---:----____;Or;.;.·.;.F•-.11To .Oflree ~to~~ MINNEAPOUS - Even as his average hovered in the .220s through the first two . weeks of !!he season, Justin M001e311 d.idn 't have to look far to find -e ncouragement · He may not have been knocking the cover off ·the ball all game long, but when be came to the plate with runners in seoring positicrn, he was as clGse to a sure tlting as there is in this game. ~You try to always look for the positive. try to igncrre the average and teU yourself you want :to be up there in lbe big situations," said · Morneau. whose big lOthinning hit gave Minnesota a 2-1 victory over Cleveland . on Sunday. Morneau whiffed on his fll"St chance to beat the" lndiaos 'but the 2006 AL Patrick· 7 frooi Page Bl in the standings last year when her best finish was second in the race at Detroit's Belle isle. Her first lndyCar race was in 2005 at Homestead-Miami. "I've been asked so many times when and if 1 can win my frrst race,'' she said. "And, finally, no more of those questions." Patrick was welcomed by her family near the podium. . "There was a lot of "I Jove you,' and 'congratulations,' Patrick said. "My dad said it was the best day of his life." Michael Andretti, coowner of Andretti Qreen Racing; callej:l his driver a· "{antastic ~rson." "I'm thrilled for her that MVP had a pFenty "good feeling wilib twcr outs ,a nd Brendan Harris en driFd base in tlhe IOth. After ·strikil\g eut wi.11h a runner on second in die eigh11h inning, Momeau ~>queered a ~le lhrtml,gh lhe light gdC of ttbe infield and pUDlJI""' bis Wit as Hatris jogged borne wilh lhe wmni.ugrun. . Mm<neau has bit safely ill 13 af b.is la.sl: 15 ;games to raise his a"eril£e ito . Z69. He is 9-for-15 {.600i ·wilil l1 RBis with IIIIDilers in soori.ng positicrn this season. ~He's dte guy we want up tlhere in big siruati(J)ns,~ Twins manager Ron Gardenhlre said. Rafael &rez (Q-Il took the loss in relief of an impressi\le staJt . from Paul Byrd., and ·t he defending AL. Central cllan1pions ba111e lost eight of :their last II. with the worst slugging per()lev.eland's best ,chance .get .another crack .a t it. .came -w~th pinch.;runner "In •t he ninth inning I centage (.354)intheA[... ln a de11elopment as puz- J.amey CiuiFoll on second want to lbe 'liP :there. 'I n the zling as Detroit's "6-J 3 st:a11t, !base with one out in the l'Oth inning, I want 'lo be up l!be powediul Jrulians BiM!ql ninth. But Carlos Gomez there w.ith.1hatwintting run was just a f.ew i)lCitlCilt8;ge made a brilliant diving catch on base," Morneau said . points abeJ!d <6frlte 1\Wls :at of a flare by Ryan 1Garko to "You have to have 1'he oon.300- But Tiillvis R•fior:r, sballcrw center field, and fulence and pr~are yourGrady SiremM.e ,andiiOOstm Gut!illiifez just missed an self for that .at-bat and say, hcavy-swil\llin_g llm"be <£im- ema-base .hit when his 'line 'AIJ night, ~ew [ want to ply haMen'l !been~ it .drive ,crlf Pat Neshek !landed win the game."' mdhes .outside tthe left~:f!ield Notes: Twins iRF jason done .early in-the fieU(l)ll· Byrd ga~e up-<eme mn :and foul tine befcrre lbe <blooped Kubel bit a foul !ball in the six P,its iin .·seven inrri~s . •out w sboJtstcrp. first .inning that ricocheted Fran'k!lin GullilliiTQ''ti ltB[ "'I !think ·crur hitting is ,off,aspeaker haogiog •on the single :in the :Seoond was all goil\ll to .get ;gcring;" Byrd lfu.ird"base side. 3B <Casey ilile l.ndians ccruid . uster said. ·" lt <is just .a matter of !Blake caught the ball, but against iBik.er. · time. I d@n'tlthink you press per the rules, it w.a s out of "'I itbiiik w~ iDeed to bear :the panic button m anything, play once it 1ouched 11he <do\Vn. Maybe <there is 1100 !but I tthink you realize the speaker. IK<ubel eventually muoh thinking, -and <We UUSl games are ;imp<m:aot:and:you struck OUt. J.im need to pl~y, relax, 'believe have to win games." Rosenhaus ·made 'h is MLB in ourselves," Casey Blake M<mleau !had .a chance to debut as ·t he Indians radio said. 'This offense :is good. puttlte '{"wins .ahelu:l when he play-by-play mao on Good things will/happen !I'm'"' carne itcr rthe plate with two WTAM, filling in fcrr il'om us. lt' s not llihe jab ofDust one ·I(J)uts tin .the eighth, but the big Hamilton, whcr was attendguy. l'he whole group needs Canadian lefty chased a slid- ing his son·•s higb schQo1 to-do it." .er .and was only too <happy to · baseball game. ilile ·mGnkey is linally off of you,"' saj.Q Patrick.. wl\o with about I 0 li\])S . tu go hef. baCk,". -Wd..: .:Awhi:tti. ...:.fini~hfld 5 ~ - seoood~nd . I e lWillr.fmmfuUJ!f!h 1•f oo.owner of AndJ:eui Green .a head of Castroneve·s on · sepond aliter D an Wbeldon Racing. "We hl1111.e all .t he 1.5-mile· Twin Ring and.Tony Kanaan pitted on belie"'ed in bee and she Motegi ovaL the I 96th. proved today mat She is .a " It was a fuel-strategy After flying for abou~ 12 wiuoer. Fr.mkly,l think. <this race, but my team calJed it _ hours to attend the finish of i.s the first .of maoy.n perfectly for me,n Patrick the last raoe in the Ohllo"IP At die 2005 Indy 500, said. «I knew l w.as on the Car World Series Sunday iin Patrick nemty ;w~n lhe pole same strategy .as H.elio and Long Beach, Calif., and became1hc 6rsl femal.e when l passed him for the Patrick, appearing Ariv~ Ito lead die ~>liCe. She . il.ead. I oouldn) lbelie¥e it. refreshed and relaxed, •gave wound up ' f!MIIllh, tbl: best This js fabulo\)s." · a lot of the Clledit fcrr her finish by a woman :at Indy Patrick started from the win to team eqgineer KyJe and a resvlt :tbat beJpe"d her · llhlrd 11crw and made her Moyer. claim rookie of !the final pit ·stcrp under caqtion "i knew that the kst 'tiliJrt honors. . · on me 14811h lap, alGng was going to be iim,pmt1iit. Sun4ay'u~. which ,_,.as with Castro.neves and Ed that was a good call ili'om delayed a .day because of ll · Calpenter_ All lhe leaders the pits from Kyle Mcry.er, wet track, was won by a were ~g it easy, ~aving who calls my race&, itll pit combination-of tJOOI oom- fuel .after lhe :ensuing on the end of the yell@w posure and shrewd strategy. restart .and Patrick stayed flag. " she said. "It •was Patrick took the lead from within sight, reali74ng ·she going to be close Gn .fuel.. pole-sitter Hetio ·w ould ha"e a tlhance when but we w.ere mdie prooess Castroneves on the I 98th the top contenders headed of giving ourselves .t he best lap in the 200-lap race. to the pits late "in the race. opportunity possible. "When I had to talk into Patrick was as low as "As scron as w.e .went my radio after the race, aLII eighth place .on the I 89th green after that yellow illag, could say was 'Thank lap, but Carpenter pi~ted it was alJ about saving year not get ~ down on himse)f . and belp t:be team any w.ay, shape or. form. n . from Page 81 Another cool, wet .afternoon made it tough on the The ·closer had been throw- h.irters. A · steady _rain fell ingr well lately, converting throughout, and fans bunhis last five chances, and dled themselves in jackets assured Yost tha-t: he could., and hooded sweat shins against the 56-degree chill. get those last three outs. The oul y thing that' the "He felt good," Yost said. teams managed through the "I i:beck with my relievers first nine innings was one every day. It was pushing it a little bit, but he felt good, homer apiece - Hardy in the fourth, Encarnacion in be felt loose." the sixth. The feeling didn't lasL Milwaukee's Yovani "I felt very good." Gagne Gallardo, activated off the said. "I got behind in the disabled list before the count. That's the thing: f You've got to get ahead. I ~ame, allowed only our its through eight innings. · didn't do that today." The right-fiandef proved his After G&Jlle gave up the sursically repaired left knee back·to-back homers and wali fine by throwi!IJ 112 walked Scott Hattebcra. pitches. Salomon Torres relieved ~n Harans waa sick In hl• start last '1\ielldl_y, when and pve up an infield &in· ~ by Brandon Phillips, the Cub10 piled up five runi Orlfl'ey ainalcd over the In ~~ lnnlnJI 111·5 vlcto.beld of rlaht fielder Corey ry at Wrlaley Field. He wa1 Hlrt to end the aame and back in form Sunday, allow· Bnclrnlclon'1 ml11Cry. Ina four hltsln elaht mnina• "Eddie's a ~real auy," while 1trlkina out elaht. His only alarina ini lake ' Orift'ey Hid. 'He work• IW'd every day. He makes Cllllle agamst Hardy, one of miltlkel, but he's able to~~o numerous Brewers hitter& up there and make up for 11. who have yet to find their You want him to go out and stroke. The shonstop was a Reds . ' "'We've got to figure thij> offiense out," Indians manag•er Eri.c Wedge said. "We' ve gm better players in there. We've g""t JOOI!ter lhitt.ers in there. There iis ncr excuses. "The. guys l'hat .IU1C 'SpinniQg their Wheels have 110 ifuJd ;a w.ay to <gel going.n •. Hams had ilhree lhits and .a !h(J)me nm and Soon Baker a'llow.ed one run and fiv.e lrits lin -seven innings fur d:le Twiins, who took ltW<> <Of ihr.ee · ilirom the Indians rdespi~ 'SOOl'ling only five runs · lllhe series. Matt Guemier (1-l~ illhrew a scoreless inning Ito :get the win in a·aaw-soollin,g gr;inder tbat &houldD't have oome as .a SU!prise in a game featurtiqg lllbetwo worst offenses in the American League. The Twins haYe sccrred mcrre than five runs in a game just four times this season and entered the .day or fmlt-ti.me Ali-Star last season, when be hit26 homers, but bas struggled to keep his average above .200 in April. Qn his fust swing .against !Wang in the fourth, be sent a belt-hlgh fastball toward the .upper cleck in left fieLd for his first 'hmner. Haroy also ilhrew Adam Dunn out at the" plate on a relay as he tried to score standing up from first base on Jeff Keppinger's double in the fourth inning. Notes: · Mil waukee optioned utility playCI; Joe Dillon to Triple· A Nashville to open a roster. ·spot for Gallardo. Dillon was primarily a pinch hitter, going 2-for·l 0 1n nine James. ... The Rcdl put reliever David Woathen on die 15-day DL with an intl~ netYc in IUa rlaht elbow. The move . open a lpol for RHP Matt Belllle, who II e~pected tel be ~etlvated off t.&e DL to atart Monday' a aalinll the Dodam, ... Encarnacion has hlt in I 0 straight aames, matching his career high. . .. Cincinnati's Corey Pattcr110n extended his slump to 0-for-22. aame ifueL'' . . Patrick said, "'l'hat wa8 a .P.miek said she hegan:l((l) ~mg. relief 7.-·~-'t-· ~ook for Castrone111es with w.iiited for about liiJls to gcr. wuuld ·have happened a "l knew I was 1"2 (p0si- long time ago, but <r m not . .t ion two~ by then . Five laps. going to argue with the prolater, I see be's backing .up, gram .. lt happened the way iiavti.ng fuel, n she said. " I it was supposed to happen <Was like., 'Hey, k:ick it up a and I believe .everything notch and get by. ' If this is happens for. a reason." what~ comes dewn to, you · Scott Dixon finished better not think tcr yourself third; I 0.0559 seconds I wish I had tried a little bit . behind Patrick. Wheld"'n was fou11th and Kanaan !harder. "It .p robably would have fifth. happened wbe.t ber I w.ould ti.D Japan, Castroneves, have pushed or D(J)t because awarded the pole position it seemed like he was run- after qualifying was rained Ding out of fuel quite a hit out Friday, said Patrick ran at •the end. But it was really a great race. "With five laps to go, I very nice ·to drive tby him at that i]!!Oint." was saving fuel," Eve.n then she said she Castroneves said. "When wasn't sure she was going Danica :passed me; [ realto win until Moyer came on ized she was the leader. She lihe radio and told .her, "You did a great job, passed me can .use .as much fuel as you fair and square and that want. Bring it around, the shows . you how competi.cbec~ ftag is yours." · tive our series is." m Word Ads OearllfirM Disp·! ay D•lly Jn..Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. DaaulpHDMi • ~MIIIde A PriCie • AVOid AllbrevlatiOM • lndude ~ fillum...,. .And ~When Needed . • a. -Should Run 1 Dllys rI (.:r_ S1 .00 for large * All eels mull be prepaid* POLIC1ES: Ohio Vdty P\lbHeNng ....,.,.. the right to edit, Ntect, or CMcel.ny eCI M q time. ErTOtS mull t. reported on the first da~ of r i Trtbuna Be ilh•l RligiSt.r wfM t. ~tor no moN thM tt. aw.t'af the 11f1K8 occupied by the IKTOf Mil only the first insertion. We ahall n Ot be *ly ~ Df ....utta1rom ~ publk:.akln or amiulon of ltf1 ~ eon.ction be lnllde In the fi rat available edition. • Bel"";;::,;.~~: ~ · .,. alwltp confktentlal. • Cunent f1llll c.rd M ,_, ...... .t..rl...,_,.t. •rw .ubjllc:t to "'-.f.a.n.l f•lr Housing Act of 1968. • Th1s n 8Cwpta anlr Nlp ...m.d .0. !OE W. will nat knowingly accept.ny u.eru&lng k\ viDtdon ot the law. ...,_that ...una 'liJI I w-. • •'*•••· lb.Il' WANIED I. ('_o_()i_!o_~_R'IliNTI_.'· i··.,.1 1..·10-·F·~-~).s~-EJ;-• ~ ..__ _GiwAWAY _ _ _ _... Absolute Top Dollar • sll· verJgokl coins, any Gi""'way cals.. Good !arm 10KI14KI111K gold jewelry, · cats or pets tor ki[ls. 740· dental gold, pre 1935 US 992·2458. . currency, proolimint sets, Upcoming certified n~rsing assistant class. MU5t have a high school diploma or GED to apply. Applications may be picked up at Lakin Oym a computer? Put il ia world Up to $1500 to $7500/mo PT/FT Free Information! Styroloam """"" good lor diamondo. MTS COin Shcp. storage I paOOng Items 151 2nd Awnue, Gallipolis. <446-2842 304-882·2436 Hospital, Monday through -.rll'""_'!':'______, ----- - - - - - ' " - - Wanted to buy Junk Cars. TWO pielure windows call 740-388-0884. ff no · 53112 x ·1oo & 53 112 X122 answer, leave 8 message. 50 X 54 all wood. ean Call Collect 740...992-3514. Giveaway '. :z. au•lne.s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Diaplay: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays - - - Now you con have bOrders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for s'Tiall 1110 :~ I rK:-:IT:-a_c,.."',.."-:LY:-L-E_-:--:------------...., kltnc•rtyle@comc•st. nat . liZ""--___, 11 Ad• All Dl•play: 13 Noon Mon...y-Frklay for ln-rtlon In Ne1ld: Day'• Paper Sunday In-column: 1.:00 11.m. .1..~-,.y For SUndays Paper • ltltt Your Aa. Wlttl A Keyword • lnciYde COmplete Morneau drives home winning run in Twins win over Indians Br.JoN~1 P.SSOCIATED f'RESS (1401 446-3008_....-_ _0r_F_ax_1i_o_,__..;_99_2_-2_157__,_ Friday, Applications I Ocfil'""(" P,ff~ Cfltf"lO returned in no later than 05102108 al COS. E.O.E. +*~ ~Wl Wanted: 29 Serious PeCJP'e 10 Work ~rom home using a computer. Up to $500.00 to $1,500.00 . PTIFT www.Home1ncome4-U.com ~f,~'f ~~"~~,~ 10 fe6D -; aarh-4pm. must be t\lr41 • Wanted : An eJq>erienced ' "· dental asst.and or raceptioniS1 to work in Gallipolis. Smoke free environment. Send resumes to: Gallipo~s '. •' Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, . . Gallipolis, OH. 45631 CLA •6oJ< 104 4-•1 ~ Inc. @ 2t10B by NEA, www.familyblz123.com j I L,------_.1 MoNEY TO LoAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Divi sion of Fi nancial Institution 's OHice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Attairs tolllree a1 1-866· 278.0003 to learn it the mortgage brokef or lender is properly licensed (This is a public service annou ncement from the · Ohio Valley Publishing Company) All real eatate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Ftir Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any pref@l'ence , limittltion or discrimination based on race, color. religion . sex familial statUs or nalional origin. or any intention to I make an~ such prefltenoe , limitation or · discrimination.·· ' This newspaper will not knowingly accept adV«tiacments 1or rae I estate which is 1n violation of the law. Our refldefs are here br informed that all dwellings advertised in this riewspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Duplex tor Sale on LM Con tract. 740-992 -5858 .. Large 2·story home on Locust Street. Gallipolis. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Batn . KIT. FM DR , LA, Laundry, out-build· mg. fenced yilrd. close If SChOOlS. EM Cellent Condition! 740-441- 1202 304·675·6363. New home, never lived in. 2BA, 2 baths : 3 acres mort or less 1n GalliPOlis. Askim SBO.OOO. 74()..446-7029 For LHee ..................................................... 490 · For Sl~ ....~ ......... ~--·-~·····::•:··..~···................. ~r-' For Slit or1'racle ...:.•:................................... 510 Cincinnati Reds ' Ken Griffey Jr. celebrates rounding first base after getting a hit to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the loth Inning of 1 baseball Pme11111nst the M!I waukee Brewers Su-tn Clnclnnltl. I!'IWII'I fll'lt bettmen Prlnoe Fielder Wltchel It left. ..... Frullll & Vwgwboblw ..................................... SIO Fumllhed R -.......'.................................4&0 . Ge- .tfllullng...........................................850 Gi-Y ......................................................010 Happr lda...................................................OIO· Hay & G..ln .............................................:..MO Help 110 Home lmpro-........................:.........110 Homeo for S.le ............................. - ............. 310 Houoehold Gooda .................................... 510 Hou- for Aent ............: ......................,...... 410 · w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small 2 Br house. Rac •n, Area 2 outbwldtngs.cal port.aoprox 1 acre "st1.1n~ $45,000. 740-949-2539. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS In Memort.m ................................ ,............... 020 lnourance .....................................................130 Lawn • Gllrden Equlpmont ........................ &&O L i v -.....................................................130 Lost and Found ........................................... 010 Lois & Ac-aa ............................................ 31i0 Mlocoll-... .......... :...................................170 Mlocol-1 llo1orchoondlll .......................540 Mobile Home llef>elr....................................IIO Mobile"""'- for Aent ......................... _.... uo Mobile ""'-for Bele................................ 320 Money lo L.D.n .............................................220 Motorcvclea • 4 Whaeliia ....- ....................740 MUOICIIIinltruments ................................... 570 Peroonllls ..................................................... 005 Pels1or - ................................................ 510 Plumbing &llwllo• ..................... - .......... 120 Prole~ I . . ,...................................... 230 Rodl , TV & C8"-ir.............:................,110 RNI W.;Wid .....................................310 W-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . the SchoolS lnelruction .....................................150 Seed, P!Mrt & """"'-..............................850 S~uatlono 120 space for Aent ...................:..........,.............. 410 Sparling ~ ........................................... 520 SUV'I for S.le ..............................................720 Trucks for S.le ............................................ 715 UphOI"""Y ................................................... 170 Vans For S.le...........:...................................730 Wonted lo lluy ........................:..................... OIIO W•ntod 10 Buy- F.,... tk;~~1111 ..................120 Wanted To Do.........- ................................. 1111 Wanted 10 ........~........__ ,. ............... 470 Yard s.r. Goolllp illa........................ - .........072 Vard Sill POIMCo>M'I'II:II .... _...................074 Yard S.ie-Pt. M IQI ................................ 076 --~-------4------------------~- EKP&ri~ COL drivers wlih ·'""""'and hazmll con. trips. 74()... needed. Local :J88.8547 !f80kiOII help lor ..,.,...,. to take care of parents call 304-ii"TS-2454 �www.m;c' ' ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ttilael com NEA Crossword Pu1:zle BRIDGE • 1 ...:. .:::::: ;~- 7TI11 7 100:1 ' - . """' ' ...... - --~ ~ . -' ~ ' -~-·~ - .Cflio 296708asiWI- 45771 7-2217 . ........ • ltclln 7:00AM· 8:00PM , West A AI07il ; • 9 7! • ·8~ 4QH •Newflomes - •Garages •Complete Remodeli11g saT- 14 _.,.., 55 ....,_ 1-5 - 56- 16U..CG5he 110 · 7 19 She e son ..... sa-.. - Gary Curtis- Owner IIIII IJ7f Zlf- =-· 1, Detller. SiJUib Vlllamoble: East-West ....., zzs~~: '.., • -Air duct Opening lead: • 6 .... 7 • 22'-t ••• . 41 3T_. • noo.a.p ..,,. . , l!i'---f ,5 . . . . - .21 . :,-:r I . - 33s.. • .,_, ace'"· ,. - - ',_, 7 7 31 DUmmy's options, (2-) • ... c.. his and Hs =· - - p' 51--.... " v35 -~ 7 5 7 45*- 8 sa.tl a 7. 41~ . . . a• s n " 5 ._;),f_ zs svar ... Gl lis' 1 '--11ildlld ~ 2 "-Eatlllf' N SUsaidiN 31 ~ ·lluddW 7 LilnrJ ..:1. 3l lO Ocw• DOWN 35"'36 Sifiinp Fonnerty Barber's Auto Pam ........ -"T-· -...... ·-· ....,.. - rtt• ., ...... STar-. !NT St. RL 124 Re rtsvMie, OH SIIReeiD- · .._ • Ali~ Curtis Auto Repair 740-378 6484 fot~ii'i .... - ...- • s! W AKQ • I[ 71 111•11 mo. pd For.~ e n · .... 13 Vawlile ._.. 54 Pl'c*st East A J i I • JitiS • Q J If I .. Q 12 ~&Compare 0 1. . pw• 45 Slllpll 11 ·-,.._-o.s- S2MGII acwt; ECce s • 6 IS • AS I! • J 10 I 7 --- -S'XW I[ Claudf - 4 _._ I ~ -41-- •Lt~~c..­ Phillip Alder • p 11 0 35 Odll: ll&p's_,.. ,..... " ...,.... 17 Clall! - 7 7 •n is Often 1hought 1hlt c1mny tal<es no port in the ~. - ' 10 ·lldnlcl the ""rds raquestea by ·his ""-'· the - " "· 1lut dummy 1ros oome ·imporlanllun<:1ions. Each £Ill'- · I lllill yoo one question relating to the 11/mmy. Fils!: When -.g his tarm. in "'* ·BARNEY WUZ TH' POOL lASt£ A GOOD INVESlMENT, SILAS Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality *Reasonable Rates *I nsured •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 MoAE'N PAYIN' FER J'OI 1 AR ITSELF !! ninth trick wtll come from clubs. It, thoUgh. yoo lose 1D the clUb ·queen. itlaybe the opponerrls will ,.., the spade OFF MAW liUil Because there are.only 1wo spades on 1ho board, you -ploy hand high. pu1!ing up ciJmmy'slring. · the king wins, so you take 1ho club 1inesse, _ , . tflat yoo will lllin at lees! nine YOUN G'S CARPENTER SERVICE "-nod.llng THE BORN LOSER ,.I()W l)/ll(.'((JJ ~\\00 tl>,'(... r~'T '<00 ~ IWmN- a.r:trtc.l & ftlumbing Roaftng. Guttln Vll'lyl Skltng • P•lnting htio •nd Potd'l DeeU ~rtt<mr! t'l'\ ~. NY.>r WV036725 c. .. ; c.: ''' . f:' ~ I\r-·1:::---:'WOIOC ~'1'00 Mt\'t'C'1"0\N. '5\)( ~.1''5:1 ~ I . . . \ v-WAAT-"<OU'Rt C:.OI~ TO ""' ()EN'( 1'£ t>.. t>(>..'( CIT '? f'OUR '5E.I.JEl'"! bE:.t>I"'-TO> ~(f."'- t V C YOUNG Ill CELEBRITY CIPIER ·-· 'Room A.ddlti9t•• • -G.._ Work RACI< 'EM ELWtel UP, LUI<EY !! GAVE ME I GOT A 1WO !! ~!!IT'S what order durnrnv put _ , the suits? In each doel1h~ week, H wil be impor1anl b' <loclor8r to play 1ho c:ooect cord from t h e - .. the tnt triGit 'lOu .,. South, in three •l10-1rump. West loads • 1QIIr1h.highest spade .... What wculd be yooqllln? • Al..ayS start by 00U111ing your top tritts. _ycu- instant winners. Here, you haw eight me opalle (~ the lold), three .....,.; two diamoods and twocltbs. The' -that ff yoo ploy low from the a1 trick one, East pu1o in hio ~ ·~ yoo win the trick, then, wt1on you the losing dub fir>eue. C8Siles four spades. ~ instead yoo duck the 9plllle jack, East ll!lllmSthegpade nine. establishing West's su~ while the clUb queen remains as his entry. The sun led should be the 1ut tabled by 1ho dummy. In~ way, deolarer sees the wMie hand bolore lleeiding to do .. tricK the suit.led is pul down one.. firnl, declarer might """'Y only about tflat suH and ig11Qf8 the J8SI of the hand. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! by Luis Cln:pos OliabriiVCi;Nr cry;xopnsan ~ 1r0'11 ~byllrnousJ*Jple , ,_. -~ Uch- Wlllle~UI!stor . . . . Trxlay•duo: E~ K "LZ I'CI ICH ' F FJP FC NLH , PCB UllSf OW NVAA MCAI FIIV CAPUSLHW LH WCUVGCfP'W G·OREPOJI. " • DYWWV CNVHW PREVIOlS SOLUTION - "I believe we need heroes. I believe wo need certain peoplle who we can measure our own shoncomings by.· - Richtrlj Allentlorotql . ... ....... .. .................. •• StD~lA-&~H·: .,.,....... , ... . 0 ,, . . . . . IIUDaA .P REACH 3COUNTIES . ASK YOUR 006 TO ( W~EN 't'OV CLOSfD ·THE DOOR, THE SUDDEN NOISE COME OOT AND PLAV TELL Ul~ I HAVE A NEW IW.LOON .. Help Wanted l'lle Yoor .~ 0 Ad fu WednestlaJV ,..tR~ror DiJ. And It Will Ru Foc FREE fu The Help Wanted Mark.! ICilJUEIS WMS PHARMACIST Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a lull-time pharmacist. B ~S. Pharmacy, Pharm.D. Pharmacy or Ph.D Pha'rmacy from accredited college or university. WV State l'harmid~ Uw>~u.!J!. Q~~ift position. Send resumes to: Plennll Vitlley HaspiUI c/o *-n Resotnes 25]0 v.Jiey Drift Paint Plenimt. wv 15550 Orfax: H&H Wise Concrete Guttering All types of concrete Seamless Gutll>rs Roofing . Siding. G_utters ln&U!W • ilorrdo!J 74()-653-9657 &t. 1307 . ~ ' I .IJST LISTEN TO THIIT VOICE IN50C .-· Free f!'stlmatM ~- ·; Rick W'!< 16\'rs Exp. Additiorts., ' Local Contra~tor ' HelpW81'1ted Pleasant . Valley Hospital · is currentiy aa:epting resumes for a lull-time Patient Representative. A niinimum of 2 years dinical (acute) care experience. Oinical management considered beneficial. Bachelors degree in . nursing required (BSN) . or current - enrollment in a BSN program. . , Send resumes to: · ..._... valley HOspihtl . c/o Human Resourdes 2510 v.ley Drive Point Plenimt. wv 25550 (304I67Hl40 Orfax: 304~75-6!175, or .,ty on-line lit -· ... pv.lef.IIIJ AA/EOE 740-992-5929 7411-416-1696 YotJI NDM CAUGHT YOU PLAYING NINTEtllO DS IN CHlJIQ.t AGAIN? Roofing, Siding, Soffn, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room or ..,ty on-line It •• .pVIIIey.Ofl AA/OOE .......0 INHERENTLY KNOW !liGHT FROM WRONG If WE FOil GOO EXISTS IN US ALL AND INO LONIBI NEED THE Ql!RCH AS MY · MIODL£1AAN TO FEEL CL.()S!; I0 HIM. · CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ~75-6!115, Help Wanted IIREVE WE ALL 740-367~544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 For Remodeling and New Hoose Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages. Vinyl . and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio\. Porches and Decks liD W. •CII.MEI • 47239 Riebel R0ad. Long Bonom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416.18]4 25+ yea~ txptritnct Frtt Estimmes Advertise · in this space for $64 per month .. . 'I ' ' , , -.~.~61-llldJiiiF'' J,.. 'Q Pleas~nt (!04167~140, ~-u•n GOIIti·FID-..,__.._ _CHlSaeiEEP '1 hw 1, "iullowi:c;oc4 AJti&iw wiog'lll:i::lONEsaeD!EP," ARLO &.JANIS �www.m;c' ' ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ttilael com NEA Crossword Pu1:zle BRIDGE • 1 ...:. .:::::: ;~- 7TI11 7 100:1 ' - . """' ' ...... - --~ ~ . -' ~ ' -~-·~ - .Cflio 296708asiWI- 45771 7-2217 . ........ • ltclln 7:00AM· 8:00PM , West A AI07il ; • 9 7! • ·8~ 4QH •Newflomes - •Garages •Complete Remodeli11g saT- 14 _.,.., 55 ....,_ 1-5 - 56- 16U..CG5he 110 · 7 19 She e son ..... sa-.. - Gary Curtis- Owner IIIII IJ7f Zlf- =-· 1, Detller. SiJUib Vlllamoble: East-West ....., zzs~~: '.., • -Air duct Opening lead: • 6 .... 7 • 22'-t ••• . 41 3T_. • noo.a.p ..,,. . , l!i'---f ,5 . . . . - .21 . :,-:r I . - 33s.. • .,_, ace'"· ,. - - ',_, 7 7 31 DUmmy's options, (2-) • ... c.. his and Hs =· - - p' 51--.... " v35 -~ 7 5 7 45*- 8 sa.tl a 7. 41~ . . . a• s n " 5 ._;),f_ zs svar ... Gl lis' 1 '--11ildlld ~ 2 "-Eatlllf' N SUsaidiN 31 ~ ·lluddW 7 LilnrJ ..:1. 3l lO Ocw• DOWN 35"'36 Sifiinp Fonnerty Barber's Auto Pam ........ -"T-· -...... ·-· ....,.. - rtt• ., ...... STar-. !NT St. RL 124 Re rtsvMie, OH SIIReeiD- · .._ • Ali~ Curtis Auto Repair 740-378 6484 fot~ii'i .... - ...- • s! W AKQ • I[ 71 111•11 mo. pd For.~ e n · .... 13 Vawlile ._.. 54 Pl'c*st East A J i I • JitiS • Q J If I .. Q 12 ~&Compare 0 1. . pw• 45 Slllpll 11 ·-,.._-o.s- S2MGII acwt; ECce s • 6 IS • AS I! • J 10 I 7 --- -S'XW I[ Claudf - 4 _._ I ~ -41-- •Lt~~c..­ Phillip Alder • p 11 0 35 Odll: ll&p's_,.. ,..... " ...,.... 17 Clall! - 7 7 •n is Often 1hought 1hlt c1mny tal<es no port in the ~. - ' 10 ·lldnlcl the ""rds raquestea by ·his ""-'· the - " "· 1lut dummy 1ros oome ·imporlanllun<:1ions. Each £Ill'- · I lllill yoo one question relating to the 11/mmy. Fils!: When -.g his tarm. in "'* ·BARNEY WUZ TH' POOL lASt£ A GOOD INVESlMENT, SILAS Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality *Reasonable Rates *I nsured •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 MoAE'N PAYIN' FER J'OI 1 AR ITSELF !! ninth trick wtll come from clubs. It, thoUgh. yoo lose 1D the clUb ·queen. itlaybe the opponerrls will ,.., the spade OFF MAW liUil Because there are.only 1wo spades on 1ho board, you -ploy hand high. pu1!ing up ciJmmy'slring. · the king wins, so you take 1ho club 1inesse, _ , . tflat yoo will lllin at lees! nine YOUN G'S CARPENTER SERVICE "-nod.llng THE BORN LOSER ,.I()W l)/ll(.'((JJ ~\\00 tl>,'(... r~'T '<00 ~ IWmN- a.r:trtc.l & ftlumbing Roaftng. Guttln Vll'lyl Skltng • P•lnting htio •nd Potd'l DeeU ~rtt<mr! t'l'\ ~. NY.>r WV036725 c. .. ; c.: ''' . f:' ~ I\r-·1:::---:'WOIOC ~'1'00 Mt\'t'C'1"0\N. '5\)( ~.1''5:1 ~ I . . . \ v-WAAT-"<OU'Rt C:.OI~ TO ""' ()EN'( 1'£ t>.. t>(>..'( CIT '? f'OUR '5E.I.JEl'"! bE:.t>I"'-TO> ~(f."'- t V C YOUNG Ill CELEBRITY CIPIER ·-· 'Room A.ddlti9t•• • -G.._ Work RACI< 'EM ELWtel UP, LUI<EY !! GAVE ME I GOT A 1WO !! ~!!IT'S what order durnrnv put _ , the suits? In each doel1h~ week, H wil be impor1anl b' <loclor8r to play 1ho c:ooect cord from t h e - .. the tnt triGit 'lOu .,. South, in three •l10-1rump. West loads • 1QIIr1h.highest spade .... What wculd be yooqllln? • Al..ayS start by 00U111ing your top tritts. _ycu- instant winners. Here, you haw eight me opalle (~ the lold), three .....,.; two diamoods and twocltbs. The' -that ff yoo ploy low from the a1 trick one, East pu1o in hio ~ ·~ yoo win the trick, then, wt1on you the losing dub fir>eue. C8Siles four spades. ~ instead yoo duck the 9plllle jack, East ll!lllmSthegpade nine. establishing West's su~ while the clUb queen remains as his entry. The sun led should be the 1ut tabled by 1ho dummy. In~ way, deolarer sees the wMie hand bolore lleeiding to do .. tricK the suit.led is pul down one.. firnl, declarer might """'Y only about tflat suH and ig11Qf8 the J8SI of the hand. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! by Luis Cln:pos OliabriiVCi;Nr cry;xopnsan ~ 1r0'11 ~byllrnousJ*Jple , ,_. -~ Uch- Wlllle~UI!stor . . . . Trxlay•duo: E~ K "LZ I'CI ICH ' F FJP FC NLH , PCB UllSf OW NVAA MCAI FIIV CAPUSLHW LH WCUVGCfP'W G·OREPOJI. " • DYWWV CNVHW PREVIOlS SOLUTION - "I believe we need heroes. I believe wo need certain peoplle who we can measure our own shoncomings by.· - Richtrlj Allentlorotql . ... ....... .. .................. •• StD~lA-&~H·: .,.,....... , ... . 0 ,, . . . . . IIUDaA .P REACH 3COUNTIES . ASK YOUR 006 TO ( W~EN 't'OV CLOSfD ·THE DOOR, THE SUDDEN NOISE COME OOT AND PLAV TELL Ul~ I HAVE A NEW IW.LOON .. Help Wanted l'lle Yoor .~ 0 Ad fu WednestlaJV ,..tR~ror DiJ. And It Will Ru Foc FREE fu The Help Wanted Mark.! ICilJUEIS WMS PHARMACIST Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a lull-time pharmacist. B ~S. Pharmacy, Pharm.D. Pharmacy or Ph.D Pha'rmacy from accredited college or university. WV State l'harmid~ Uw>~u.!J!. Q~~ift position. Send resumes to: Plennll Vitlley HaspiUI c/o *-n Resotnes 25]0 v.Jiey Drift Paint Plenimt. wv 15550 Orfax: H&H Wise Concrete Guttering All types of concrete Seamless Gutll>rs Roofing . Siding. G_utters ln&U!W • ilorrdo!J 74()-653-9657 &t. 1307 . ~ ' I .IJST LISTEN TO THIIT VOICE IN50C .-· Free f!'stlmatM ~- ·; Rick W'!< 16\'rs Exp. Additiorts., ' Local Contra~tor ' HelpW81'1ted Pleasant . Valley Hospital · is currentiy aa:epting resumes for a lull-time Patient Representative. A niinimum of 2 years dinical (acute) care experience. Oinical management considered beneficial. Bachelors degree in . nursing required (BSN) . or current - enrollment in a BSN program. . , Send resumes to: · ..._... valley HOspihtl . c/o Human Resourdes 2510 v.ley Drive Point Plenimt. wv 25550 (304I67Hl40 Orfax: 304~75-6!175, or .,ty on-line lit -· ... pv.lef.IIIJ AA/EOE 740-992-5929 7411-416-1696 YotJI NDM CAUGHT YOU PLAYING NINTEtllO DS IN CHlJIQ.t AGAIN? Roofing, Siding, Soffn, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room or ..,ty on-line It •• .pVIIIey.Ofl AA/OOE .......0 INHERENTLY KNOW !liGHT FROM WRONG If WE FOil GOO EXISTS IN US ALL AND INO LONIBI NEED THE Ql!RCH AS MY · MIODL£1AAN TO FEEL CL.()S!; I0 HIM. · CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ~75-6!115, Help Wanted IIREVE WE ALL 740-367~544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 For Remodeling and New Hoose Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages. Vinyl . and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio\. Porches and Decks liD W. •CII.MEI • 47239 Riebel R0ad. Long Bonom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416.18]4 25+ yea~ txptritnct Frtt Estimmes Advertise · in this space for $64 per month .. . 'I ' ' , , -.~.~61-llldJiiiF'' J,.. 'Q Pleas~nt (!04167~140, ~-u•n GOIIti·FID-..,__.._ _CHlSaeiEEP '1 hw 1, "iullowi:c;oc4 AJti&iw wiog'lll:i::lONEsaeD!EP," ARLO &.JANIS �. _ . 86 • The Daily Sentind. ·--t-:k ···~* - ., • I !A:IDDI ' • Gasol, Lakers down Denver in G~me 1 BY ... ··-ICIIIIIID!D PPIEI• LOS ANGEl FS Pau Gasol finally discovered how it feels to be on die winniiig sicle in a postseason game. Tbe 7-foot Spaniard bad a whole lor to do with his first vidory. · Gasol established playoff highs wid! 36 points :mel eight assists and had 16 rebounds as well Sunday as the Los Angeles Lakers toot oommand early in 1be ihiril quarter and beat the Denvcc Nuggets 128-114. Gasol, a 27-ycar-old for- w;M·~,.,:,.stcron.acqFeb~ ~~ ~ • AUC! points befoK picking up two leclmical fouls with 2:10 mnai.lliD!, calling for immcdia•e ejeaion. linas K1eiu soomd a catcer playoff bigh 23 points and J .R. Smith 111cW 1:5 bcfotc fooling out with 3:14lelt ••r ~ 04, bn 1• ORLANDO, Fla.. Dwight Ho-.1 had 25 points and ll Jdnonds, and Jamcc;r Nclsoo ooorod 24. points m bdp dx: Magic beat the Raptors in the opener of lheir first-round series. H~!:ard . ~red lOs~ Slrlltbut points In a -v fourth-quarter run diat sealed Ori.ando's first playolf win sinc:le 2003. He also blocked five shots .and made 9-of-11 fmc throws. Anthony Parter bad 24 points and 8 ~ for Toronto, <luis Bosh SCORd 21 mel Rasho Nesterovic had 16 points and 8 rebounds. Jason Kapono soorcd 18 off the bench. The Raptors, who tnil.ed by 20 points .after tbc first quaner, drew witun five wid! 10:24 left in .the fumdJ on two quicl: 3-pointcrs by Kapono and a Pathr jlllllpeL But Toronto went SCteless for tbc ncn 3:16 as Orlando pulled away. spending 6 1/2 seasons with tbc Griulic•., was 0-12 in ~ pl'Cvious postseasons. · Kobe Btyant scored 18 of his 32 points in tbc fin.aJ 8 tninutes to keep Los Angeles safely ahead. I amar Odom bad 17 points, 14 ICbounds mel six assists mel Luke ·walton added 16 points fur tbc Lakers, who entered havillg won eipt of their last nine regular-seasOilgames ro earn the No. I seed in die WesUlm Confcrcnce. Game 2 will be played Wednesday night at Staples Center before the best-ofseven series shifts to Denver for the thinl and fourth games. Carmclo Anthony had 30 76eni " · l'istn 1111 16 · points and 12 rebounds fur AUBURN tm I S, Mich. the eighth-seeded Nuggets. - Andtc Miller SIXliCd 20 Allen Iverson also had 30 pointund Willie Green bad Scarlet fromPageBl • ball game that followed i.t at Ohio Stadium. .. The lacrosse mark of 52,004, set at last year's national semifinals in Baltimore, was never in jeopardy .as 29,(i(l I showed · up early to also take in the lacrosse lllliWh. ,. 1 t Shortly before the kickoff pf the foofual.l game, it began to rain and it continued in bursts the rest of the afternoon, · eliminating any chance of approaching die 92,000 who attended . ' Walboe bad 24 poiDts, niae tcOOuMs aDd nwtW a fumcbise playolf R100R1 with se- blod.s; ~a c:omcbact Miller gave Philadelplria ~-~midway~~~"'~ IUUlut quartcl" ...r """ IU"l lime !iiDoe late in the first. Alta Chauncey .Billups missed tbme of four free !brows .and a b.yup in 2-plus minutes late in tbc g~ be macle two from tbc line to pull tbc Pistons within one . with 45 .seoonds left. Detroit's Jason M.:axicll drew adiaJEe oo lhe ensuing possession, giving lbe bome team a chance ro avoid an upset. The Pistons set up a play that created an open shot f01 T.ayshaun Prince, but his jumper was short. After AndJc lguodala made one of two 1m: throws with II · seoonds left, Rasheed Wallace missed a shot near the basket that would have tied it at 88. ·lguodala then made two 1m: throws wid! 7 seconds left to sea1 the win. nnlikie~ weeks "Hewas rta...t;ft~ ·~oc ·Ovctme ma vei:y ilisrespmfill man- 8 bald it is to oomc in and .Small on thi!rl-:and-13, play. Tbele's a lotofe~- belping set up Dan 1Joomn ence earned dJroup the Helron's 1-yJII'II toucbdown s~. That's bow spring iun llCIIf the end of the third pracbce should be - to get quarter. us started going into One of the biggest bri_ght "-'1.~ .... spots was BauSCDIIll1l, w bo - Tailback Ohris "Bcanien is · battling Henton (and, Wells; Brian · Robisk:ie and eventually, prized incoming several offensive linemen freshman Tetrelle Pryor) for did not play l:loc•nse they tbe backup spot behind were recovering from Boeckman. injuries. Bauserman made bis first Henton directed tbe appearance late in !:he half Scarlet" offense after and pmmptly led the Gray Boeckman's day encled. on an '81-yard drive, comTaking over at the Gray 30 p~ .ali three ofbis pass- . after a sboJt punt, he guided es including a 51-yllnl score tbc Scarlet to a 17-7 lead. to laurian Wasbington. who The ley play was Henton'li bad sliDPed behind clefenclet 32-y.ard completion to Ray · Nate Oliver near d1e goal me ner," James said. ~ stayed quiet in the leading up to the series. He squirmed through llgauskas and West both Haywood's legs to get up . "It's one game," W1Z8Ids went 8-for-8 from the line and the pair pushed and coach Eddie Jordan said. and <::avs (37) shot 20 morc screamed at each other. free throws · than tbe · Cavs coach Mike Brown "They drew first blood~" WJ.Zards ( 17). . intcrve~ . ~ Resting a bothersome Arenas played 27 minutes quickly J31lllson came runnmg m to back, James ·sat out the early and fouled out wid! 13 sec- the fray as Ugauskas and part of the fOUl'th quarter. onds to go. Still <>ettino his Ben Wallace led b b But once he returned to tbe legs after missing 66 games · Cleveland's charge. floor, Cleveland's superstar . following knee surgery, Haywood was slapped foiWard came through as Agent Zem tired in tbe with a technical, · as were usual. With the game on the & urtb J · had 23 Jamison and James. line, he twice got to the bas- 10 · • 3ID1son . points and 19 rebounds and ~I was over top of him ket and scored over WIZards StevenSon finished wid! and be got a little razzle. !lcfenders, who had s~t three points on just 1-of-9 dazzled," Haywood said. much of the game knocldng shooting. him to the floor. · Stevenson doesn't regret ·. James expected a physical saying what he did about game, and be got one. Not limes. But their dialogue that he minded. bas ended. . "I was built for this,n be 'The is over," . •• """ Stevenson - ;d. "I'm not 6-", " ~ sai . "I didn't pounds to shoot jumpers all say anything to him and he · night. I go to the hol~ and I didn't say anything to me. . ~te 7"ntacl Don t ever The series has already startdrink r m the only person ed: We don't need to talk. feeling that." -~ ~ · · We all know what's ~in the With.::~his~ tied 14. 84; alr.lwi.i what I baiho say. ames "" _way 00wn He(James)isagoodplayer. the lane and hit a ~yup 1 do what I can to get UDder between Antawn J anuson his skin, on and off me and Brendan Haywood with cowt.~ 1:37_ rem~g. Following Meeting for tbe third a Bliss by Gilbert Arenas, · straight time in the postscawho 1~ the WJUTds with son, these two teams know 24_ pomts, James powered each other well. They also . past Steven~n and dropped strongly dislike each other a floater With 55 seconds ·and tempers boiled OVI:r in left in the game - and one the finl1 iletlOOda of lhe first ticlt to s~ on the 24-I!CC- balf, when Ha~ · tlatCIDII ibot clock. · teDed J~~~~e~ wtth a screen . Tbe Wizards were 1till _ . midcourt. within four, but althoup Jamet didn't appreciate Dalliel Gibson missed a free the foul or IIIII Haywood throw and I ames mistiftd towered over him for severon two attempts from lbe al aeconds after the call. line in ~final minute, Washington's offenliC went cold at ihe.worst time possible. I:unison missed three strai&ht outside shots, two of diem 3-pointers, in the final minutes. · "They were shots I normally make, but 1 wasn't able to convert," Jamison said. "It's frustrating.n Dclonte West made four free throws in the final 15.1 seconds.to seal Cleveland's win. Zydrunas llgauskas added 22 points and 11 rebounds and West finished with 16 fromPageBl oow "That's lhing~o. He ain't going to do anyrblng. rm not going to do anything, so let's play on." Jordan Sllld . plli1l · of Washington's g~ plan was to be "very physicaln m d1e paint And eadh time, James .came inside, tbc WWWds let him feel it. "When LeBron drives, be's getting hit, hit, hit,~ Brown srud, pounding his hand onto ibe dais to eDIPhasize his point. "Yes, he had 14 free throws, but if you go back and watch the tape, he's getting clebbered. .He has to make sure that be out Wllhdsix. L--- me points for the Cavaliers, stniCk 1 goes . _. in there and protects get ~iJOeSIJ't hurt. · "'ne •thing he can't do, is stop dlliving the ball." James never did, and if there were any questions about the weUness of bis 'bad, he answered them with a one-banded dunk olf an alley-oop pass from Gibson m the sccondquarter. Streaking down the left sicle, James·wem up ,t o gr.ab Gibson •s lob wid! his right hand and slammed it in. "I . teld Boobie, 'Just throw die ball anywhere. and I'D go· get it,"' James Bodl teams had andtwoen01~ m hits The douhlrbew.- meant nine games in :a six-day span for die Lady F>Bioons, and bta1 coach Mike Wolfe said his team's Jlelformance .refllocted that. ~It's a very disappointing result. We looked bad in me pFeg:B~DC.~ said Wolfe. -"Not tomak;c exouscs, but we' ve played .almost half of our 1'1 games in die last week. The eDe:t!Y j~ wasn' t thetc..~ But Wolfe lmows his J_.ady Faloons .are · bener than !bey showed with lbcir two hits :and nine errors in game one. "We'R: a mucb better team Ibm dtat,~ srud Wolfe. "We'R: a good softball team. rm oonfident we' D bounce bad." 1bcir first dumce tG do so willl be at Buffalo on Tuesday. Game time is set for5 p.m. .. • ' • Scd8n boJs lose · '» Fadalal ttdliug. BY a -•"-REID s.. . .. . MlDDI.£I'OitT Micklk:pott Polioe Dtpwaoembls ldclscd dJe name of a dJild 1ll'bo •uiViitd in !:he Qltio River • M"..t.~Jqlnct last Thursday ·-· -.~.. . . . . . 1 )feports WP- Fry; I.P- Riggs. WI w . . ... . . . . . . 7 012 105 0 9102 210 221 0 7102 thefts, accidents MHS:Bok Crln1>0Dn- Hoil Sansom. WHS: - - -l¥<Hy!IOII. WP-~; LP - Wood. fine. · 1bcic arc some WOO{!uescioo the value of a Spring game, since it is little more dum a glorified practice thar adds to die Ilisk •Gf a player gellting injured. . CGacb Jim Tressel isn't in that camp, however. . "'f you' d .ask our guys which would dtey rather have, one more praotice or a spring game, tbey would tell yeu spring game,~ be said: 1be focus and excitement and all those things, d's bard for us to ~licate duli in practice. If you gave me a choice., rd have two spring games because I drink they're very, very belpfui.n BY limit 5 NlMEROY - Alleged theft1; .and car .accidents have recently .been reponed lby Pameroy Chief of Police Mank E. !Proffitt and his depart;ment with the inci·dents Femaining . under investigation. Last week Sgt. Brandy King was .a ssisting the Mason P.o1ice Depamnent with a tr.affic stop ail the Pomeroy side of the Pomeroy-MaSQn Bridge. It was later .alleged :that a ~ """Dp''ter was found inside the vehicle whioh had !been detained. The Dell computer .all~gedly .came fmm the Mason W.al-Man. OBDUARIES PqfAS . •lhot• • Oint Sr., m t·illllli•r c_ lh 'all......_ - ' said "He IPJ!IIy took tbatJi~ erally:" ~ - Netes: Cavs ·C Ben Wallace, who normally wears bis hair i.n tight com rows, let his afro out for Game !1. "fm a b\g support·er of the 'fro COIIIiqg back for the playoft'5,~ James said. "I told bim J need to sec it and I told ·him my kids neededto ·secit.Hcoouldn't say no to my kids." ... Oleve1aod i.s ooly 7-17 in series cpeners. ,.. Jamison had 10 mbounds in the first quarter. ... Washington bas · lost eight consecutive Game is. I . !• OUIA-GIIICID& 111»4i&·& :C> . . ..u ' · · t :IDi•• •• a uu Mimi aealtAID Mltt. . •llt ~c.Siu• ~-·1116), M.D., M.S., jails H ..... *Oiinic. See . . M ~ • TillY Ted'l aillOI.R:8S , Slitit.a pogta·n. clinic in need of clients -.. . M BY8ml' s rr :$1eP-.M •Gi•9b1Ppl188t for FitilayiA Poiti810J'. ·Qtbt •allipolis J)ail!' Qtributtt, P.aui'JO United Metbodist <lwach in ·'nq)pcn Plains is in .daqc:r of"canoellation due .to I.IICk of climts. q, .tloint IIwant •tli•ttr SlN'f REPOIIT Free mamiii<Nit'8l1l5 arc and The Daily Sentinel have laqncbed a new page every Friday called ''Faith 8nd Family". Hyou bave a testimonial story,. event about yourself or even a poem that you would .I like to share please email to: kkeUy@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. 1 -·~during . . INDEx ' r.Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 a SIICI10NS Classmeds . u B3-4 Comics 85 Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituiuies Sports Weather Please.include a phone number , myooremaL • •• NEWSeMVOAILYSENTINEL .GOM , available--::--:-~GOu.ty Dlillll_ ...... 8 Section A6 ', ' ·•· lbe · visit which coincides with a Women'-s Health Day Eveat held by die Meigs County Ca!!N':r Initiative at 1be • I 1L :Women with iiisunulac .-e also weloome to ·• up and some of lbeliC same insured women may qualify foi lbe free IIiiiiiJIIOglBI. NDDDa Tones, dirccror of lbe 1bink Pink" projea, This vehicle sustained heavy damage during an accident helps •1aJ.,- ime mammo- iniBnlection of Ohio 7 and 124 yeslerday afternoon ~ gmns for women ages 3549 with funds from the Susan 0 . Komen Breast Cancer · Research semi-truck near the interFoundation. The Komen is section of Obio 7 and 124 in its tbird year of providing close to the 124 - Man. funds ro "lbiDk Pint" POMEROY -Three Heavy damage was dotiC to which al&O provides $20 gas acciclents, two in Salisbury the vehicle with two people cards m clieats • keep Thwoship and one in Salem transported for tre.armcnt of their - - Township kept emergency tbeir injuries, one by Medic meDL prnooncl in Meigs County 5 and the Olher by private offi:rs rcfemls to WOIDCII busy~y. . vehicle. Also on the scene ovcc SO who don't have The day 1icgan when a · were mc~s of the beal1h insUilllloe but require coal tnd tcOOrtedfy over- Pomeroy Volunteer Fin Cree~. turned tar !>alcm 'Center. Department and OSHP, Ho-ver. tf Torres does- No further i.nfuonatioo was which is handling the accin't mclet The James' quota avail:lblc on Ibis accidmt at clent report. of c~. the mobile mamBy tbe time evening time. The Ohio State mography van will caooel ~~ Higtlway Pattol is handling rolled around another accibcral1.., the visit would not dent was !q)Oited on Ohio 7 the accident report. be oost effective. To IDIIkc Then, in the afternoon a near the ThiT Gas Station an appointment all T~ vehicle aHeacdly driven by outsicle of Middleport. The call -992-2161, ext. 236. a Mason t:ouDty, W.Va. accident involved two vehiman struck dJc rear of a cles with three people iniR -aLAI i:':fiti~~i ., . ' • r ' ls.AS approves personnel contracts lr a CwnriCJeneer at St. , WurHEtt •-•If Eastern board 1UJIIIBtS PLAINS -'-A May l3 visit by che mobile llllllilllltpphy VIlli from PIF ~ M ~:=~ s'!:n~~~~ ~·, . with mcciving stolen pr · erty and was later transported to the Southeast Ohio ~ional JaiL Also last week. the theft of a PlayStation Two and dothing was reported by S. . . AS • .! - Tlwalbluund...,.filtw:nl •+ £11he~otaasnofchlldabllllllandf1811edln~ 'lnone..-arby e. L'aj•tiWia Ill Job ..:1 F.wnlly s.vtc.. n. DJf'S Is partidpllling for the flnit year In "Pinwt.els for P:WN• :lton,• 1 lg:iid 'Ill ·d J 11w pndl1en1 ddlld m sa in the community. Chris ~nk is pictured baalille the . .y. c1he .._,,..• ~ s. foot and was later .spotled by King on the roo! of the Save-A-Lot grocery . .., Sa , stare. "usse11 0 ' · ar-gen~ · lOll lldln .11 11 'DieObio ·sa.e Universily'~; .... iiCUIII' .BSERGENTOM¥DAILVSENllNELCOM •• .. The child'1; body was taken to the state medical .elUIII!iner's officeJi.!l Charleston. W.Va. far .an .autqpsy. Swift a4:ed anyone with infannaticm Jibont the chili!' s' .disa~J!Dce and subsequent death to contact the :police deplllltment. Pinwheels for }lrevention · Pomeroy -'· -lt • . 'n,,, - . ly R:Sidence '(!In S0ulh flmnt scattched 1tlhe :area lbef.m:e 'Street ifor appr.olcimately 30 findilllg the chiijd nn the mmutes When !her ;father, ;ri'ver at 'Jj:(i)6 p.m. Swift J(!l!!aiban, repooted !her dis- said CPR. w.as administered apj'lCliT.aiiOC ito the ~lice .at the scene and the child ~ .ar :S:3tii p.m. was taken to Pleasant Poliice oftliiocrs, fiFe V..alley Hospital. S~ was ·~ vo'luntecrs and pmnounced dead at m,a.m. net~hrulhood vo'lililteers on Fmday . ••~n:;EtiTirNEL!COM '& . . • gVIcla....... m PoHceiden SPOitiS See · -- j • • 910 590 12100 w 010 000 1.29 MHS (15-S): lillorlono Fry ond Kaii!Yn Chlpiilon. WHS (1 o-i): Krlle Riggs and MaTJI \! talkina ~ exe-n'"osing offers healdt benefits, A3 ~ seven Lady Eagles get big win over Waterford, Bt Stretch band against state-ranked Man Badl feo.Uj!s will !ct two MASON, W.Va. -· The days off befute Dclmit WabaJDII softball team bosthosb Game 2 oo ed Man in a doublebeadcr Wednesday ni.gbt. 011 S;atunby, losU\g bolh pmes to me second~ Cdlics IM, Bsllrb 11 . Lady Billies. BOS10N - lby Allen The Lady F.aloons (1_0-9) soom1 18 p:Wnts aad Kevin bad two hits, oomm1tted Gamou bad 16 ss die two aiDe CII'Ol'S, and lost 12-1 in ncwoomcrs who led die = o n e . Juni01 Kylie Bos1oo Ccllics m cbe NBA's pitdlod for Watwna. best moon~ spatW them lo . out four and waika win in tbcir playoff open- . Dig two. er against the AdanliJ Senior Kay.anna Sayre Hawks. and juniOt Amber 'Miy G ............. 14.-3 each bad a hit. arnett · -YI""" .a · Madena Fty SlJUCk out Hawks IWI with a j umper, - ..... __ _. w..,...,.. _,..._ _."ooor ........... stuting a six-point 11osrnn · SJI surge tmt. made it 35-27 in . fO£ MJD (IS-3). the second quartea:. And In g;ame two, tlhc oontest Allen scored 10 sttaipt was much closer, and the Cellics points midway L:ady_~oons led 7,.4 .after thro"~" the lbUd dial li ~~,~~n~~~ ..butfi tbe_ ~y ...._ . .....,. >UJJm • vc · m •we 1 exllended_a l3-point ~ ro sixlh and went on to win '967--:JS with S:J9Ielt m tbc 7: mshman Alex Wood penod. . , . pitdw! for Wabama Sbc 1be !Up---seeded Celucs · had foor s!Plreouts and one lead ranged 1mm 12 to 27 w.alk in 1iCVen imiin,gs points tbc tCSt of the way. ~ bid two RBls and The smmd game of tbc senior Ashley Wolfe had best-of•seven series will be two doubles :and an RBL ~ Boston on Wednesday · Both went 2-for-4. Sayre mgb.t. · was also 2-for,-4 with an E_~ghth-seedcd Atlan~ RBI. and senior Mary whtch ended the NBA s Kebtcr went l-for-3 with a longest playoff · drought double. TuUy had one bit with its first appearance in and .an RBI, :and sopbo~ nine years, was led by rook- Beth RoUins bad one hit, .as ie AI Horfutd with 20 points well. and 10 l'ebounds and Joe Bek Gompton pitched JohnSGn added 19 points. game two fur Man. Sbe Alabama's 2007 spring his own 1-yard touchdown game. . piiiJillC for the Scarlet with a l\oMkman srud no matter 48-yard oompletioo to Brian how many w= on hand, it Hattline. The Scarlet squad was still cnoouraging. also SCORd on field goals of "The fans really eager . 48 yards by Aaron Petn'ey's to sec what we've been and 24 yards by Mike wOJting OD throughout •the M.attimoe. whQle SJMit1g and dleCk out Hartline said the the yoonger guys and che Buckeyes, coming off a 12older guys to sec how I season that ended with a they're coming along.~ he 38-24 loss to LSU in the said after completing 12-of- BCS title game, bad a good 18 passes for 14:5 yards. spring. "It's always nice when you "We Dlllde · a · IQt of . come out Ja-e and see some progress,n said Hartline, fans saeaming for you.n who bad six catches for .82 . Boeclnnan bad an up-.and- yards. "A lot of guys witdown day, throwing inter- nessed what it takes to comceptions to Coleman and pete at !:his level. Some Ross HOman, but setting up young guys got to see how who, ~: a ~ playoff-hip 17, helpn& cbe 16ers -.a cbe ~ODS in Game I of their 6rst-RIUIId ~ The EaSWII Confermce's second-seeded team w.s expected beat tbe ~ scoclod Six«S by doable diJ!Is :mel did lead by 1:5 mulway through dx: dliid quarter. But Pbilacldphia ldWal to foHow the script. Aftc- .lhc Sixers trailed 62-47, Gmon made two baskets to stan a 10-0 run lhat Lady FalooDS drop pBir ' . TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastein Local Board of Education approved supple- · mental contracts and other personnel action at its recent monthly meeting. Five year contracts were awarded to teachars Pat Newland, Katie Peyton, Sam Thompson. Brian Bowen, Rebecca Edwards. ~ involving a semi-truck at the Amy Gross. Carly Hayes. · Ruthie White. Heather Wilcoxen. Mildred Watson and Melissa Barber. Threeyear opntracts were awarded to Josh Fogle. Carman tiRlly being injured and Mitchell and Belhen Bowen. transported t<l Pleasant Two-year contracts were Valley Hospital by Squad awarded to Judy Bunger. 33 and Medic 5. After Jennifer Seers and Connie unconfirmed reports of the Osborne. Conti nuing consecond vehicle allegedly tracts were awarded to being found on Zuspan Tawney Helgesen and Hollow Road, a fowth Lester Stewan~ patient was then traJlSP011ed Supplemental contracts to Hotzq- Medical Center were awarded for the 2008by Squad 44 for treatment 09 school year to: Sheryl of their injuries. The Roush, van;ity cheerleader Middleport Fire advisor and junior class Department, Meigs County advisor: Sam Thompson. Sheriff's Office and .O SHP junior high football coach: were also on the scene. Carty Hayes. student council All accident reports and co-advisor; Cris Kuhn. band additional details BIC forth - director and high school comi.ng from the Gallia- handbell choir director: 1Meigs Post of the Ohio· Slate Highway PatroL M 1 a.AS .... •-'!i • ' � 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 21, 2008 coen