https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/00058a400238f48ad9dec2364c04b9cd.pdf 0209e018ba6767bb9660fe83228e9dea PDF Text Text . _ . 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 • ' �NATION • WORLD .The Daily Sentinel r · 8Y DEll ft r- ' I . '11ae111Uy, April U, I I D8 ... ' CINUIN NEW ~dent • ·--- f'~esidentiBushand Louisiana 'Gov. Bobby .Jindal, left, listen as 'MeKican President!F81ipe Calderon makes rremerks .at .the opening of the 'Mexican Consulate in 'New Orleans, \llonday. The 'PreSident; Calderon and Canadian Prime 'Minister Stephen Harper are in New Orleans to attend the North American Leaders' Summn in New Orleans. many benefits NAFTA has brought, both to the United 'States .and to Mexico." He said the far-reaohing trade deal has led to the.creation of hundreds <Of thousands of jobs on both sides of t.he border, has offered more choices to ,consumers and has raised the qualizy of _pr.oducts. . 'Sens. IBaraok (!)bama .and Hillary IRodham :Clinton, rivBis for the Democratic presidential nomination, both ha'~<e t.hreatened to plill the ilJ:S . o.ut of NAFTA if .elected .as a means to pressure Canada and Mexico to negotiate more protections . Otlicial: Parents sought counseling.for bomb plot student for workers and t.he envj- husband made mistakes ronment. Bush calls the idea related to NAFTA !.hat she isolationist and reckless. · plans to fix. She said she Clinton, D-N .Y., has would correct problems :that: made opposition to new have Jed to job .JosSes, ,or . trade deals a centerpiece of would tell Canada Jllld her campaign and has · Mexico the United States is vowed to at least Te-negoti- pulling out of .t he agreeate NAFTA, which has been ment. · blamed for 111oving blue · While Qbama and(J)inum collar jobs to Mexico imd compete iri 11'uesda_y~s elsewhere. Obama, D..[ll., Democratic rprimary . lin has chided Clinton about Pennsylvania, 'Bush is .using NA'FTA, saying it was the summit in Louisiana ellS passed while her husband, a stage to not only 'JlfOIIl!lll: former President Clinton, NAFTA, the wodd's ~st was in office. trading zone, but puSh Recently in Pittsburgh, Congress to ratify free trade Clinton told manufacturers deals wit.h fanarna. South · and union workers that her Korea and Colombia. Tine Bouse recently put off a vote on the Colombia frr:e traile pact, mabng it less Jikcly that it will be i1!PJ11:0vcd llhis _year. . IB:uSh~ anewforlthe COiombiii ,deal at ~ 1'eCii'lfion of !business leaders lMonihjy miE'ht. . "11 lflill_y u:nderstand that fitis· is a tough <pOlitical vote :for some, but ifs about time America 11ets aside petty [pOliticS and focuses on &ing What"s right for 11ne ll.Jnited States of America," he said IBefore his nneetinas with Ojl&ron ilUid Halper, tBush attrmiW! .a <Ceremony ;to !I'COpen the Mexican constilale in New Orleans. The Mexican government closed ldne consulate as a cost-savlng measure in 2002. In :recent years, illllllinants fro.m Mexico and across ILatin America hav.e worked to ~rebuild the cizy, and .tens of:thouslmds now live •i n'the New Orleans area. ''OurTelations are notjust economic jn nature," Clil.derori sai.d "They also have der;p ties.nf friendship, and rm sure !.hat we are goi-qg to strengthen !.hem even more .at :this meeting. ..Those . lints ;were 1itiengibcned <OD the occasion of the devastatiqg .tragedies caused lby illorricane Katrina and illmricane :Rita. At that time the :people of Mexico ~IICil its solidarizy to our lbwibta'S and sisters in !Lo•iisiau• ~ knowltbat:thousands of Mexicans have ~ iin 'tine rec:onstruetion of New Odcans. I'm very happy today to ·see New Orleans !!tiDCtil!l and worldl!g." . .._,.. . The wmmt iWllS """" m the city's busiDess district nearlbe FrenchQuarter, but ~ 'A~O(;IATEO PRESS ,WRn:ER ' Scientific IProtcin Laboratories, whi.c.h in 1llm owns a (ChitJe8e .factoJy :Changzhou SIU. -.and 'bill's · additiomil .raw 'lic;parin dimn otherlJhinese SIIPP'Iicrs. The !Food .and ~ Administration w.amed ·ane !DlOStilestmdive~·-­ atcr :in U.S. lbistoly. l'he IDlO~ '1101111 ~ ' New Orleans, ,\iJ!ocl hJn.. dredS of pcqllc \&1 ibe Gulf :Coast. ~ •Of damJ!gecbnm-elt.:b,OOO 'hlirnes and 'IDIIlle - . m.rt 800,000 lJOQIIIc, .. :Jess ovemigtn:-ln ~ Odcan•. a helo:ved. A....;• ., city, progress is . illlneM :8lmost 32 months Jnnkr. 'ibe city ·lis :tqXJp~nl.Ung, t.he music and re&laUnUJt scenes are ~ ibe port business 1h8s .,..aily :unprov.ed .and alns !Ia revenues are near normal. Yet it is still dogged by crime, Jiomclessness .and frustrations about the pace of rebuilding efforts. "We lbaVc data in the test w.oo&ook, AND lbAcY SuGAR IN 4623l> {for 9CIIiors). We hope one of these will oome through .for you. . Dear I read the letter from "'Perplexed in the Midwest," wbo can't afford a diamond ring and asked if it was OK'to get his girlfriend cubic ltirconia, My beloved husband W8s an expert in diamond ootting. When we were about to be married, he told me he was crafting my rings hiin- . self and.bad selected cubic zirconia instead of diaIIIOnds because of their astounding · beauty and A--· spaMe. I was delighted, Slid Ill my friends were amarred at tile size and fire of those brilliant stones. The I~ jeweler said they were "very difficult to discern" from diamonds 'OOstin_g thousands more. To this day, cubic Wronia, which is not "cheap" -just inexpensive and sensible - is my own cboioe over dia.monds. - . ' Qubs and AINI'Qft;..aotU-" va~ , ~ '· t .. ,, _ ~ay, Aprilll '· ATHENS - · Sout.hern Board of Supervi~ meeting, 11:30 a.m., district office:, .Hiland Road. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon luncheon, Trinity a •-=-~...., o..an Syd' n witers flllll c:ano.•im, .,;m • I • -- ,. ..... .... ~-WWlf.Q~- for women's sbelter. Church ll.n ' ev~.., ~ . Salurday; Aprill6 • CARPENTER _ First cornbread festival at Pmfect Y0u1self and Your Family Today! Quesflons aiKI Answets About Smoke Alarms In 1he -m of 1 fire, pii)PII1y installed and gases rise, inslalling your Slrioke ala!TTls at ulliullined Stlnolr.e lllrms will proyide an the proper level will provide you willlthe e.1r ..ning a11nn ID }'0111' household . This ealliest warning possible. Always fellow ihe allnn could saw rour own life and those of .)11811ufactUTl!r's installation instructions. . YIJII' ltMnd ora by providil~g the cllance ID ..... ..., • •.,.,. itbeae Woullf/GIIISmobA--.? ,.. h .._.,._ l£-.;;aealle Ala 1? In the ewnt of a lin!, a smoke alllrm can • save rour life ..Act tnose ofyo.ur loved ones. flllllities by Providing an urly warning signal- so you IJI1d your~mily can IICipe. Smole alarms -one of the best Manyllardwa!e, homesupply,orgeneral merchandise stores carry smoke alarms. If you are unsure where tc buy one in your ctimmunity, your local fire department call suggestions. Some fire departments offer snioke alarms fer little or no cost. Ani Smo«e .v.m. Hard fO lrlstMI? If your smoke alaTTTlS are hard wired, that is wired intc the electncal system, you will need tc have a qualified electrician do the initial installation or install • · rep~cements For battery powered smoke alanns, all you will need fer installation is a llfllty dellices you can ~ IIIII install to , pWtdyouraell, your family, and your home .. .. .T,_dSmob Alai MAL Ud*l' Then! ft1'faJ1¥ dillelart IM•lds of SJDDka lllllrms available on the 11111111et but they pi•• I hic.lonilation 11- Ill us aounc1 more when a !laming, fast mewing fire occurs. PIICill els:Alic alanns are quicker at I8IISing sntuldel iug , smoky fires. Then! are also c:ombinnon lmoke alarms 1t1at combine ionization and photDelectric into. Limit your story to 750wonls. n•••ber ~. ing the technique of stretch Health Department. The band use. Movements are program was de signed by geared to increaSing flexi- an exercise and dance bility and mobility and to teacher and use a video she improve balance, according produced called "Sit Down to Leiftleit, and are easily and Tone Up ." The stretch adapted to performing when . bands come in variou s seated. Funding for the pro- resistance levels designed " gram comes from t.he by color. Recently the stretch band Sisters of St. Joseph exercising ha;; been offered Charitable Fund. Leifheit and Jenni to those enrolled in the Dunham are t.he instruc- Partners in Care progran1 tions, having . learned t.he for seniors with memorv technique from Andy loss at the Senior Citizen's which Kathy Brumfield, exercise consul- Center · tant of t.he Meigs County McDaniel coordinates. filii undlrtwo tlllic type&: ion2atiori and event about·younelf a tllat you like to sh•re please email to: r Childr~~n:~~C~h~u~rc~h~,~S~e~c:o~n;d~f~S~tr~ee~t~~E~~~~~i~~C~hnurfic~h~,-~~They=:•:e:•~¥eTY=·=h~tlfiOi;lln:nt:mean~·~s~Qf~-cc-~(o:n~a~n~o~ne~mergencytelephonenumber) J!!ll.vide.youJttit~.some "'="--~1..,--,--- Consortium for 0 a.m. ~.lBoanLmeetiyg,...J ."'e offices, 2'0 East Circle executive din:ctor mountain bike raee, live ,mve, Building 20, Third · Council on Aging, to spe;;ur;. gospel musiC, free train floor, Athens. Entertainment by some · rides, free vendor space. Thursday, ApriU4 Meigs students of ''Grease" Cornbread cook-off. · POMEROY -Meigs musical. Take paper prod- Contacl Pastor Whitt Akers, . ~il and Water Conservation ucts and personal care items 591- I 236 for rules. .. The Daily Sentinel ha e a w page every Friday railed "Faith and FamDy". · Ifyou llave .a testimonial story, r Cf'ftlblrs SyrJirtrte flleb . ~driver. Some brands are self adhesive anti wil leasily stick tc the wall or ceiling where they are plaoed . For all smoke alaTTTl installations, be sure you fellow the manufacturer's instructions.because there are i:li!lerences between the various brands. . .. ' Helpiu/Tip Jltasantl{qilttr • J C:::r!, tu: A...W's Jl•• r P.O. Box U31M, ,.....,., 1L flfill, 10 fUt4 O f l t cllolll Altlrie'J Jl.ator, , ,... /flllbua . , fJdRr Sod>mtned .p halo L.enonl Leifheit, R.N., ,lei!, confens with Kathy McDaniel , 'Partne,rs in Car:e coordinator, befoie a session 'with seniors Sll'ffering memory 1oss enrolled in the program. *'" ·------•....,. •tOMIII......_. . ~ ·-- POMEROY- For those residents . looking for an exercise program which Bea~MRO.Dat Dear · Ilea ~: The they can pursue at their value of the stone is only ·o wn . pace, wit.hout cost, one fictor in the selection of Lenora Leifheit, R.N. t.he a ring. But it is important fait.h hased nurse at the Community that the recipient not be Mulberry Center, suggests stretch tricked into thinking it's something other dum What band exercising. @lasses are offered at I it is. and 5 p.m. on 1\nesdays and A..;e 'r lllrihr is llrittnlly...,.y_.,.bll.-l 9 a.m. on Wednesdays. M&q Sqw, r..,tim eli- There is no program order of tie AM r mlrn which means that anyone .oole•• ,__ e -qf•,_,. can attend at anytime 'with--·irs..;l- out falling behind in learn1111', .,. ...,.. Community Calendar .a .....,-.......!._... Tuesday, Aprilu, 2oo8 ;. ANNIE'S MAILBOX can live with t.he uncenainty. You have to do what lets you sleei!!~t. Dear · • My dad is a Dear AnDie: My husband longtime · survivor of and J are in our 40s. We ·l lave been married for 15· HOdgkin's disease, but his years and had a marril\ge battle has become a losing ipost people would envy. OllC and the doctors say he is terminal. We have no children. This wonderl'ul man bas My husband recently admitted to an indiscretion alwaxs been .the strength in 'wit.h a woman he has known my bfe. I would not be who 'for four years. This is not a I am today without him. I woman he would ever take am heartbroken by what be out in public . His pursuit of has gone through this past ber was purely for sex. year. I want him to ~el ~ce it happened, he never something like a · last WJsb .saw her again. (She con- son of ~. like they do firmed this.) He only con- for sick cbildren. Is !.here fessed because he devel- something out there to p t :oped a medical problem and wishes for adults who ·was scared. deserve that, too? My dad is ' · We are now separated very special, and I would 'a nd he is seeking counsel· love to n:member him with ing for self-esteem issues. a big smile on his face. ~ has begged and pleaded IWdy's l.itde Girl wit.h me not to divorce him, Dear Daddy's Little l)ut I feel as !.hough· I am Girt: While most such ~~~­ l!larried to a complete nizations deal wit.h s1ck stranger. How could an children, there are a few for intelligent, educated man adults, althou~ they are not .who supposedly loves his as expansive m scope as die wife actually go through more well-known groups. ·wit.h such an unspeakable Try · Dream Foundation 'act?. Is ·it true · "once a (dreamfoundation . com), cheater, always a cheater"? 1528 Chapala St., Snite 304, Is there an explanation Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (other than rnidlife crisis) Fairygodmot.her Foundation to assure me this was just a (fairygodmot.her.org), 213 one-time experiment? West 'Institute Pl., Snite 509, Heartbroken in the Soutb Chicago, IL 60610; ·The Dear Heartbroken: We Dream Lives On (thedreamdon't know why your hus- liveson.org), The Dave 'band felt the need to cheat, Bruch.hauser Fund. 9138 alt.hough t.herapy should Arion St., Suite A3 - Box help .him find out. And we 134, Anchorage, AK 99507; can't promise he won't do it Happiness Unlimited (hapagain, but if therapy helps piness-unlirnited.org), 310 . him, there is a possi~:Y. Sout.h St., Morristown, NJ this was a one-time . 07960; Her Heart's Wisb The issue, as always, is trust. (herheanswish.org), P.O. Which is why we recom- Box 294, Lititz, PA 17543 mend counseling for you, (this one is for women); aDd .too. Marriage doesri 't come Never •Too Late (neverwit.h guarantees. Counseling toolate.org), 8538 will help you decide if you Tidew!iler Dr., Indianapolis, farfrvm areas dtiliterated qy WASHING'FON China and the United 'States traded Charges Mondey about whether a contamithreatened to something ·nant in the blood lthinner llSSOCIAT.ED PRESS ,WRITER ''vey .violem.~ heparin caused sev.ere liller- Chan,gzlnou'SPLon'M~ 'Schallenberger was gic -reactions liriked to as ,that .the COJI1P8II.Y .Mes lllot CHESiiER!RIEUl, S.C. <Jharged with roiling J1 .;man,y ellS 81 deaths. 'have ;aaeguate .systems for - ' A ileeril!ger accused of bomb t.hrem and · ·will be :Federal lhealth official'S ensuril!g ihat the TaW materpii'Jlti~~g to bomb :his bigh dluu:ged II1uesday with 'jJOS- said new tests indicated .ll · rililsit uses areufeJIIIdlibat '&dhool is !I ittraight-A ·stu- iies6ion of . bomb-making solid lirik. China said .•the 1111_y impurities.arerre1110v.M. &nt ~Whose parents sought materilil, Hodge said. Be contaminant could' <not bi:· lfhe IDA noted that .a! lhe1p from mental .health was assigned ,a -lawyer, the ··•root .can se" of the many as 12 companies .in ~~_,....qicrtli~~~c'lllarni!!ed --w:illiam ~ncer.,-Wh .· -;pmblcQJ.. . , ·•. · ac .lll:tl jnvtilved-4n ·rlhe ~ ~ ·_'Jiihclg-,-,l:.be-= · !lris 'head :into .a wlill not II'Ctum .calls from i1he Chinese offncials -sqggest- supply chain for liqlarin. lilooCI ihimw did not conw.ce'ki r*aut.horities ·said Associated Press. ed at an embassy news con- Agency officials don '.t lain the contaminant M~y. D.uring ·a brief court hear- .ference !.hat the problem know at what poim the con- over-sulf~ chondroitin. IRyJJDO Schallenberger's ing Monday, the teen was with the .drug could have taminant was inli'OduCed. IBut JiDA officials said that parent~ took him to .a ho~~ sile!IJ but appeared .agitated · oc.c urred in the United Hundreds of patients .have premise :is incorrect pita1 three days before"'hrs- . ~s.·''l!yes widening at the States. They plan to visit a suffered severe allergic The Chinese said they Saturday .amest .after he 1ii~l of cameras awaitiqg Baxter International plant in · reactions to large doses of hope to get some samples made ·.a 4-:inch indentation' him when he .entered in an Cherry Hill, N J., to get a t.he blood t.hinner. The FDA from Baxter for their own lin lfbe w.allboard, :prosecu- Ol'liillle jumpsuit, bands better picture of how the said it suspects the prob- investigation. tor !Jay Hoilge said .at a .cUffed .and .anlrJes ·shackled. finished product is manu-. lems stem from a contami· "Wbim you liCe it, then oowtt 'bearing. Schallenbel'ger'1i mother .factored. .nant that the ageney discov- you '.b elieve it," said Jlin Scluillenberger, 18, was .and 1itepfather, !ohn and !Raw heparin is · deriv.ed ered in SU{'Pliel! of 'IBVf ·Shaobmng, the deputy direcoot \badly injured, b.ut his !Laurie :Sittk:_y, aotild not .be from .pig intestines, · often .heparin .cormng from rQbina tor general· for the N alional . [pllmiitS Blso called a local ll'eadled for :comment. processed by small, unregis- - .a compound .derived ilnstitute for the Control of mentBI bealth · clinic that ll1beir phone nuniber was tered woikshops iii 'Ohina from animal cartilage ibat ftannaceutical and offered no help, Hodge said. unlisted, they di~ not .attend The raw .ingredient for so closely .mimics hc;parin Biological . Products . .in A ·spokesman for the clinic rtbe lhearing, and their .home IBax.ter' s recalled heparin that :routine purity .tests China would not confirm or deny about 10 miles from the ·came from Wiscoosin, based can't detect it. Chinese exports have .any contact with t.he family, sChool was blocked b_y "'No citing state Jaw. ·rxesp.a ssing" signs. Hodge said he plans to Authorities . . said .ask that Schallenberger Schallenberger has eight mKiergo a mental evaluation siblir!gs and step-siblings. .at ihe ;teenager's bail hearSheriff Sam Parker said lirlg Tuesday. 1he teenager':~; '"heartbrowas ken" parents . deserved Schallenber.ger .m::rested · after his 'Parents piaise for .calling authorities caiJed police bec!luse he when they retrieved the . ·ordered 10 pounds of an1tt10ntum nitra · J'rom a· ;ammonium nitrate, an post office after receivjng a cq;losive commonly used delivery notice at home. .as fertilizer and w.as "'Without the parents, · employed in the deadly Chesterfield County ,1995 Oklahoma City would ' ve suffered. We bom.biQg. . ilhank them," Parker said. Aut.hocities checked .the Authorities said 'icllool for bombs ·over the Schallenberger 's journal did wcdrend .and on Monday 110t specify tar_gets of an 1itudents w.a.lked through attack., or a date !.hat he newly installed .metal detec- planned to carry it out. tors .and past Jaw officers. Randall Lear, the town's Still, Officials said 60 ,per- police· chief, said ami of the school'1> 544 stu- Schallenberger was "just ,et~ . dents s~.ed .home. rilad at t.he world." 1be qui.et teenager wit.h a ille I(Jolumbine anack ·slight !build .and a wispy happened nine years ago mustache .had apparently . Sunday, but Lear sirid inves.been planning the potential- tigators do not know ly .deadly attaok for months, whet.her there was any link authorities said. between · the anniversary -nus kid bad t.he intel- and Schallenberger' s plans. lect and the. means and the Hodge said the teen was IIUitmials to carry it out," set to graduate this year and Hodge said. · · had no hi story of bad · Po1ioe said they discov- behavior. Schallenberger Cl:cd • Jm.te..filled journal was on the school's acadeJauding t.he Columbine mic bowl squad .and had ldllc::rs, an 811diotape to be won ail award from a loc~ played after he perished college a year earlier. cJ!"iPll! .his .rampage and a Students said the teen ~ wOlth of plans for the often ate al. one in the cafeteboaibing that included a ria and were surprised at the ..b~Jod.,drawn map of rthe accusation. . .llCbool "J never !bough be' d be ""He's just a soft-spoken the dude to do something little kid," Hodge said, like this," said James Ford. ttMiug ,'Scballenberger a I 6-yelnr-old sophomore. ' " 'Katrlna. White House officials said Bush's decision to host t.he event jn New Orleans sbows the city is ready to be the venue for .internafionaleveots. But.ifs not its first big eveat. ILast year, the cizy hoslcd col~e football clwJ1pjoosbip games, the Martli. Gras and the NBA AU-Star'Game. Katrina roared OlliD land on Aug. 29, 2005, md the · Bush administration was criticized widely for~ts slow relijiOilse in de•Hqg ;with rWinat 'tlmWI art 110 'Ill: been under !increasing ·tUbe .as well as animal dlita scrutiny since problep:is <ibat 'llhows lfhis ICQIJtaminirnl · have surfaced with pet food, 1C811 ~ . eVJ:nts .t hat toot.hpaste and fish. IWOiild llcli tlaclle ~ ,of Millions of Chinese toys . 11118Ctionil ·r ~ '&lil4' · ·lmet have ibeen n:called lw:anoe · :ilim:taf d db£ they contained lead. Health !Food !Drug and Human Services Ai!rninisttatioll's CeDter for Secretary -Mike Leavitt said Oru,g· Evlil~on and Monday tbat in the .end, he IReseamb. "'TTild doesn't tell would be sUiprised if China iUS ihc WbOk ·storY· iBut li.t did not take S!rong .action to ensure safer heparin ingreesnililiiihes.B l.irik." Chine~ officillls· claimail dients. lthat .advetse events ware iitipOlltid lin patients who ']• - BY KAlMY llnon• FDA cites Chinese·finn's manufadurin.g proces-ses for bepiuin B:r ~¥IN t=fiEtONG BY THE BEND PageA3 . iReconnecting is based in trust , ...... llSSOCIIITED PRESS WRITER aush .and :.MeDcan P.residcnt Felipe Calderan Sll'0Qg1Jl ,defended iliree ttr.ade across N or.th AmeFicc.a <on Monday, lfendlirlg ,trlf -~U~ti-trade 'mrnatks lthat Demoorats running f or ttbe 'IMritc House Me usi11g ItO aure wrn'lcing class v oters. Openil!g .a itWlhday sumllriit With Calderon .and Ctmadian 11rime Minister Stephen Harper, !Bush lhai'led 1the lbenefits of .cresslbot&r lttllde despite Jl rising ~Bnist sentiment on Capitol run. The ;president ,$ lrld rt1un 'w.hen lbe and C81demn w.ere growing up, Iitle border was !JlOOr, 'bun I!Oday it'-s IJlrOspering. '"'ur ttade has ltr~pled, .and <Our eoonomies .have :gr.olroi/Jl;" said Bush, who liecideil to host ilie summit in New Orleans to showcase its ~elrinh . following Hurricane !Katrina. , "This !has !been a very :positive "'i!P"'.Ct. tfor both our <Counltllies." · Calderon was more specific, saying llhe North Am.et1i.can !Free r~ade ~ment is misunder·stood. Launched in 1994, ltbe JWCord tilirninated trade 'bamien; Jllllon_g the United Stares, Mexico-~U~d tCanada. '"'if stress ibis issue !because recently N .\Fii'A !has .come ;under criticism," itbe Me:rican IJlresident said. ..And I do :not believ.e that JPCOPle Jlfe relilizing how 1 The Daily Sentinel &' 7 , ..... :Chester Boy Scout Treap 1eoe11t1y toured the Ohio State Capitol Building in Columbus with ~resentative Jimmy Stewart. They were later introduoed to the House of Aeprsssn niBiiJeS attended a session of the House. The ~ was a part of fulfitling a ~BqUirement of 1he -ciliz:enship and National Merit badge with Judge Scott Powell. Here with RepresentatiYe -Stewart are from the lei!, front, Jacob Lemley, Nick Bull<e, Jack Kuhn, Tyler Battler, •{$ewart) Garren Colwell, Ethan Notlinglham, and Justin Rees; and baclt, Chase Cook, Erik Aanestad, scout master, Dylan Morris, Marshal Aanestead, lind Ganett Ritchie. -,_ftd ;DofA past councilors discuss rnlly plans ·: CHESTER - A practice n•IIJC"fl a shade of green for tor t.he spring rally was roll call. Esther Smith gave announced for I p.m. the secretary's · report, and .Saturday with all district t.he refreshments were bfficers present when the served by Opal Hollon and J>ast <;:ouncilors Club of Dorothy Myers with Julie ..Chester Council 323, Aeming and Charlotte ·'Daughters of America, met Grant conducting games. at tile Chester Academy. Members were reminded :• The rally will be held at that the time of meetings Academy on May 3 . has been Changed to 7:30 · embers were reminded to p.m. Attending were Doris , · ng gifts for the tables. Grueser, 9Jlal Eichinger, .; Julia Aeming presided at Rut.h Sm1t.h, Laura Mae :lhe meeting reading from N1ce, Gary Holter, Jo Ann ·.Matthew 13, followed by · Ritchie. Mary K. Holter, ·lhe Lord 's Prayer and Esther Smit.h, Goldie pledge to the flag. Members Frederick, Charlotte Grant, 'E • . -· Julie Aeming, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Myers, and a guest, Sandra White . At a n:cent meeting of Chester Council condueled b>: Laura Mae Nice, coilncdor, it was reported that Nathan Biggs was having eye SIJ!'8CIY. Hostesses were ()pal Eichinger and l..aW'8 Mae Nice, and games were conducted by . Ruth Smith . and Deloris WoHe. The spring rally was also discus!iCd with officers beiQg advi!iCd to study their duties before t.he Saturday practice:. E • • boll1 ionilation and jlhotoelecll ic •noktt I 1115-belleratdelticling dillinctly dilfnnt yet potentially fatal fires. and ....... llomeownets cannot pl1liliCt what type of tire niiglrt start in ii home, the USFA hiCUllili&nds the in&lalation of both · iol JUiioig and ptootceiB Cb ic Dr dual sensor smoke alarms.· In Mdilion to the basic types of alarm5, theN.., alarms made ID 1!111111 the needs of =~ lwwi: ilng disabilities. These IIIRIIS Ule llrobe lights thai ftastl andl or · ID B8isl in alerting those who are Ul1lble to ' - Allldilid smoke II n IS when they IIIUnd. pa:.,, ..... Do ll'ut n - l ' llllllll••nolr.e alai IllS on every level of your home, iliduding1he ~I II me11t. Many fatal firwl begin late at night or in the 8ll1y 11111111iing. For extruafnlty, in&lall•noke alp"lftl both inlide llld oullide ala aping . . .. Since •niDhlllld.lTillny deadly Pick a holiday or your birthday and replace the batteries each year on that day. II your Slrioke alaTTTl starts making a "chirping" noise. replace the batteries and reset it How Do I Keep .ySmob Aleml Wotting? If you have a Slrioke alaTTTl willl battenes: 1. Smoke Alarms powered by longlasting batteries are 'Designee! to • replace tile entire unit accord1ng to manufacturer's instructions. 2. In standard type battery powered smoke ala!TTls , the batteries need to . be replaced at least once per year and the whole unit should be replaced every S-1 0 years 3 In hard-wired, battery back up smoke alarms, the batteries need to be checked monthly, and replaced at least once per year The entire • =~houltl be every S-1 0 . replaaf Souroe. U. S. Fire Administralion �NATION • WORLD .The Daily Sentinel r · 8Y DEll ft r- ' I . '11ae111Uy, April U, I I D8 ... ' CINUIN NEW ~dent • ·--- f'~esidentiBushand Louisiana 'Gov. Bobby .Jindal, left, listen as 'MeKican President!F81ipe Calderon makes rremerks .at .the opening of the 'Mexican Consulate in 'New Orleans, \llonday. The 'PreSident; Calderon and Canadian Prime 'Minister Stephen Harper are in New Orleans to attend the North American Leaders' Summn in New Orleans. many benefits NAFTA has brought, both to the United 'States .and to Mexico." He said the far-reaohing trade deal has led to the.creation of hundreds <Of thousands of jobs on both sides of t.he border, has offered more choices to ,consumers and has raised the qualizy of _pr.oducts. . 'Sens. IBaraok (!)bama .and Hillary IRodham :Clinton, rivBis for the Democratic presidential nomination, both ha'~<e t.hreatened to plill the ilJ:S . o.ut of NAFTA if .elected .as a means to pressure Canada and Mexico to negotiate more protections . Otlicial: Parents sought counseling.for bomb plot student for workers and t.he envj- husband made mistakes ronment. Bush calls the idea related to NAFTA !.hat she isolationist and reckless. · plans to fix. She said she Clinton, D-N .Y., has would correct problems :that: made opposition to new have Jed to job .JosSes, ,or . trade deals a centerpiece of would tell Canada Jllld her campaign and has · Mexico the United States is vowed to at least Te-negoti- pulling out of .t he agreeate NAFTA, which has been ment. · blamed for 111oving blue · While Qbama and(J)inum collar jobs to Mexico imd compete iri 11'uesda_y~s elsewhere. Obama, D..[ll., Democratic rprimary . lin has chided Clinton about Pennsylvania, 'Bush is .using NA'FTA, saying it was the summit in Louisiana ellS passed while her husband, a stage to not only 'JlfOIIl!lll: former President Clinton, NAFTA, the wodd's ~st was in office. trading zone, but puSh Recently in Pittsburgh, Congress to ratify free trade Clinton told manufacturers deals wit.h fanarna. South · and union workers that her Korea and Colombia. Tine Bouse recently put off a vote on the Colombia frr:e traile pact, mabng it less Jikcly that it will be i1!PJ11:0vcd llhis _year. . IB:uSh~ anewforlthe COiombiii ,deal at ~ 1'eCii'lfion of !business leaders lMonihjy miE'ht. . "11 lflill_y u:nderstand that fitis· is a tough <pOlitical vote :for some, but ifs about time America 11ets aside petty [pOliticS and focuses on &ing What"s right for 11ne ll.Jnited States of America," he said IBefore his nneetinas with Ojl&ron ilUid Halper, tBush attrmiW! .a <Ceremony ;to !I'COpen the Mexican constilale in New Orleans. The Mexican government closed ldne consulate as a cost-savlng measure in 2002. In :recent years, illllllinants fro.m Mexico and across ILatin America hav.e worked to ~rebuild the cizy, and .tens of:thouslmds now live •i n'the New Orleans area. ''OurTelations are notjust economic jn nature," Clil.derori sai.d "They also have der;p ties.nf friendship, and rm sure !.hat we are goi-qg to strengthen !.hem even more .at :this meeting. ..Those . lints ;were 1itiengibcned <OD the occasion of the devastatiqg .tragedies caused lby illorricane Katrina and illmricane :Rita. At that time the :people of Mexico ~IICil its solidarizy to our lbwibta'S and sisters in !Lo•iisiau• ~ knowltbat:thousands of Mexicans have ~ iin 'tine rec:onstruetion of New Odcans. I'm very happy today to ·see New Orleans !!tiDCtil!l and worldl!g." . .._,.. . The wmmt iWllS """" m the city's busiDess district nearlbe FrenchQuarter, but ~ 'A~O(;IATEO PRESS ,WRn:ER ' Scientific IProtcin Laboratories, whi.c.h in 1llm owns a (ChitJe8e .factoJy :Changzhou SIU. -.and 'bill's · additiomil .raw 'lic;parin dimn otherlJhinese SIIPP'Iicrs. The !Food .and ~ Administration w.amed ·ane !DlOStilestmdive~·-­ atcr :in U.S. lbistoly. l'he IDlO~ '1101111 ~ ' New Orleans, ,\iJ!ocl hJn.. dredS of pcqllc \&1 ibe Gulf :Coast. ~ •Of damJ!gecbnm-elt.:b,OOO 'hlirnes and 'IDIIlle - . m.rt 800,000 lJOQIIIc, .. :Jess ovemigtn:-ln ~ Odcan•. a helo:ved. A....;• ., city, progress is . illlneM :8lmost 32 months Jnnkr. 'ibe city ·lis :tqXJp~nl.Ung, t.he music and re&laUnUJt scenes are ~ ibe port business 1h8s .,..aily :unprov.ed .and alns !Ia revenues are near normal. Yet it is still dogged by crime, Jiomclessness .and frustrations about the pace of rebuilding efforts. "We lbaVc data in the test w.oo&ook, AND lbAcY SuGAR IN 4623l> {for 9CIIiors). We hope one of these will oome through .for you. . Dear I read the letter from "'Perplexed in the Midwest," wbo can't afford a diamond ring and asked if it was OK'to get his girlfriend cubic ltirconia, My beloved husband W8s an expert in diamond ootting. When we were about to be married, he told me he was crafting my rings hiin- . self and.bad selected cubic zirconia instead of diaIIIOnds because of their astounding · beauty and A--· spaMe. I was delighted, Slid Ill my friends were amarred at tile size and fire of those brilliant stones. The I~ jeweler said they were "very difficult to discern" from diamonds 'OOstin_g thousands more. To this day, cubic Wronia, which is not "cheap" -just inexpensive and sensible - is my own cboioe over dia.monds. - . ' Qubs and AINI'Qft;..aotU-" va~ , ~ '· t .. ,, _ ~ay, Aprilll '· ATHENS - · Sout.hern Board of Supervi~ meeting, 11:30 a.m., district office:, .Hiland Road. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon luncheon, Trinity a •-=-~...., o..an Syd' n witers flllll c:ano.•im, .,;m • I • -- ,. ..... .... ~-WWlf.Q~- for women's sbelter. Church ll.n ' ev~.., ~ . Salurday; Aprill6 • CARPENTER _ First cornbread festival at Pmfect Y0u1self and Your Family Today! Quesflons aiKI Answets About Smoke Alarms In 1he -m of 1 fire, pii)PII1y installed and gases rise, inslalling your Slrioke ala!TTls at ulliullined Stlnolr.e lllrms will proyide an the proper level will provide you willlthe e.1r ..ning a11nn ID }'0111' household . This ealliest warning possible. Always fellow ihe allnn could saw rour own life and those of .)11811ufactUTl!r's installation instructions. . YIJII' ltMnd ora by providil~g the cllance ID ..... ..., • •.,.,. itbeae Woullf/GIIISmobA--.? ,.. h .._.,._ l£-.;;aealle Ala 1? In the ewnt of a lin!, a smoke alllrm can • save rour life ..Act tnose ofyo.ur loved ones. flllllities by Providing an urly warning signal- so you IJI1d your~mily can IICipe. Smole alarms -one of the best Manyllardwa!e, homesupply,orgeneral merchandise stores carry smoke alarms. If you are unsure where tc buy one in your ctimmunity, your local fire department call suggestions. Some fire departments offer snioke alarms fer little or no cost. Ani Smo«e .v.m. Hard fO lrlstMI? If your smoke alaTTTlS are hard wired, that is wired intc the electncal system, you will need tc have a qualified electrician do the initial installation or install • · rep~cements For battery powered smoke alanns, all you will need fer installation is a llfllty dellices you can ~ IIIII install to , pWtdyouraell, your family, and your home .. .. .T,_dSmob Alai MAL Ud*l' Then! ft1'faJ1¥ dillelart IM•lds of SJDDka lllllrms available on the 11111111et but they pi•• I hic.lonilation 11- Ill us aounc1 more when a !laming, fast mewing fire occurs. PIICill els:Alic alanns are quicker at I8IISing sntuldel iug , smoky fires. Then! are also c:ombinnon lmoke alarms 1t1at combine ionization and photDelectric into. Limit your story to 750wonls. n•••ber ~. ing the technique of stretch Health Department. The band use. Movements are program was de signed by geared to increaSing flexi- an exercise and dance bility and mobility and to teacher and use a video she improve balance, according produced called "Sit Down to Leiftleit, and are easily and Tone Up ." The stretch adapted to performing when . bands come in variou s seated. Funding for the pro- resistance levels designed " gram comes from t.he by color. Recently the stretch band Sisters of St. Joseph exercising ha;; been offered Charitable Fund. Leifheit and Jenni to those enrolled in the Dunham are t.he instruc- Partners in Care progran1 tions, having . learned t.he for seniors with memorv technique from Andy loss at the Senior Citizen's which Kathy Brumfield, exercise consul- Center · tant of t.he Meigs County McDaniel coordinates. filii undlrtwo tlllic type&: ion2atiori and event about·younelf a tllat you like to sh•re please email to: r Childr~~n:~~C~h~u~rc~h~,~S~e~c:o~n;d~f~S~tr~ee~t~~E~~~~~i~~C~hnurfic~h~,-~~They=:•:e:•~¥eTY=·=h~tlfiOi;lln:nt:mean~·~s~Qf~-cc-~(o:n~a~n~o~ne~mergencytelephonenumber) J!!ll.vide.youJttit~.some "'="--~1..,--,--- Consortium for 0 a.m. ~.lBoanLmeetiyg,...J ."'e offices, 2'0 East Circle executive din:ctor mountain bike raee, live ,mve, Building 20, Third · Council on Aging, to spe;;ur;. gospel musiC, free train floor, Athens. Entertainment by some · rides, free vendor space. Thursday, ApriU4 Meigs students of ''Grease" Cornbread cook-off. · POMEROY -Meigs musical. Take paper prod- Contacl Pastor Whitt Akers, . ~il and Water Conservation ucts and personal care items 591- I 236 for rules. .. The Daily Sentinel ha e a w page every Friday railed "Faith and FamDy". · Ifyou llave .a testimonial story, r Cf'ftlblrs SyrJirtrte flleb . ~driver. Some brands are self adhesive anti wil leasily stick tc the wall or ceiling where they are plaoed . For all smoke alaTTTl installations, be sure you fellow the manufacturer's instructions.because there are i:li!lerences between the various brands. . .. ' Helpiu/Tip Jltasantl{qilttr • J C:::r!, tu: A...W's Jl•• r P.O. Box U31M, ,.....,., 1L flfill, 10 fUt4 O f l t cllolll Altlrie'J Jl.ator, , ,... /flllbua . , fJdRr Sod>mtned .p halo L.enonl Leifheit, R.N., ,lei!, confens with Kathy McDaniel , 'Partne,rs in Car:e coordinator, befoie a session 'with seniors Sll'ffering memory 1oss enrolled in the program. *'" ·------•....,. •tOMIII......_. . ~ ·-- POMEROY- For those residents . looking for an exercise program which Bea~MRO.Dat Dear · Ilea ~: The they can pursue at their value of the stone is only ·o wn . pace, wit.hout cost, one fictor in the selection of Lenora Leifheit, R.N. t.he a ring. But it is important fait.h hased nurse at the Community that the recipient not be Mulberry Center, suggests stretch tricked into thinking it's something other dum What band exercising. @lasses are offered at I it is. and 5 p.m. on 1\nesdays and A..;e 'r lllrihr is llrittnlly...,.y_.,.bll.-l 9 a.m. on Wednesdays. M&q Sqw, r..,tim eli- There is no program order of tie AM r mlrn which means that anyone .oole•• ,__ e -qf•,_,. can attend at anytime 'with--·irs..;l- out falling behind in learn1111', .,. ...,.. Community Calendar .a .....,-.......!._... Tuesday, Aprilu, 2oo8 ;. ANNIE'S MAILBOX can live with t.he uncenainty. You have to do what lets you sleei!!~t. Dear · • My dad is a Dear AnDie: My husband longtime · survivor of and J are in our 40s. We ·l lave been married for 15· HOdgkin's disease, but his years and had a marril\ge battle has become a losing ipost people would envy. OllC and the doctors say he is terminal. We have no children. This wonderl'ul man bas My husband recently admitted to an indiscretion alwaxs been .the strength in 'wit.h a woman he has known my bfe. I would not be who 'for four years. This is not a I am today without him. I woman he would ever take am heartbroken by what be out in public . His pursuit of has gone through this past ber was purely for sex. year. I want him to ~el ~ce it happened, he never something like a · last WJsb .saw her again. (She con- son of ~. like they do firmed this.) He only con- for sick cbildren. Is !.here fessed because he devel- something out there to p t :oped a medical problem and wishes for adults who ·was scared. deserve that, too? My dad is ' · We are now separated very special, and I would 'a nd he is seeking counsel· love to n:member him with ing for self-esteem issues. a big smile on his face. ~ has begged and pleaded IWdy's l.itde Girl wit.h me not to divorce him, Dear Daddy's Little l)ut I feel as !.hough· I am Girt: While most such ~~~­ l!larried to a complete nizations deal wit.h s1ck stranger. How could an children, there are a few for intelligent, educated man adults, althou~ they are not .who supposedly loves his as expansive m scope as die wife actually go through more well-known groups. ·wit.h such an unspeakable Try · Dream Foundation 'act?. Is ·it true · "once a (dreamfoundation . com), cheater, always a cheater"? 1528 Chapala St., Snite 304, Is there an explanation Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (other than rnidlife crisis) Fairygodmot.her Foundation to assure me this was just a (fairygodmot.her.org), 213 one-time experiment? West 'Institute Pl., Snite 509, Heartbroken in the Soutb Chicago, IL 60610; ·The Dear Heartbroken: We Dream Lives On (thedreamdon't know why your hus- liveson.org), The Dave 'band felt the need to cheat, Bruch.hauser Fund. 9138 alt.hough t.herapy should Arion St., Suite A3 - Box help .him find out. And we 134, Anchorage, AK 99507; can't promise he won't do it Happiness Unlimited (hapagain, but if therapy helps piness-unlirnited.org), 310 . him, there is a possi~:Y. Sout.h St., Morristown, NJ this was a one-time . 07960; Her Heart's Wisb The issue, as always, is trust. (herheanswish.org), P.O. Which is why we recom- Box 294, Lititz, PA 17543 mend counseling for you, (this one is for women); aDd .too. Marriage doesri 't come Never •Too Late (neverwit.h guarantees. Counseling toolate.org), 8538 will help you decide if you Tidew!iler Dr., Indianapolis, farfrvm areas dtiliterated qy WASHING'FON China and the United 'States traded Charges Mondey about whether a contamithreatened to something ·nant in the blood lthinner llSSOCIAT.ED PRESS ,WRITER ''vey .violem.~ heparin caused sev.ere liller- Chan,gzlnou'SPLon'M~ 'Schallenberger was gic -reactions liriked to as ,that .the COJI1P8II.Y .Mes lllot CHESiiER!RIEUl, S.C. <Jharged with roiling J1 .;man,y ellS 81 deaths. 'have ;aaeguate .systems for - ' A ileeril!ger accused of bomb t.hrem and · ·will be :Federal lhealth official'S ensuril!g ihat the TaW materpii'Jlti~~g to bomb :his bigh dluu:ged II1uesday with 'jJOS- said new tests indicated .ll · rililsit uses areufeJIIIdlibat '&dhool is !I ittraight-A ·stu- iies6ion of . bomb-making solid lirik. China said .•the 1111_y impurities.arerre1110v.M. &nt ~Whose parents sought materilil, Hodge said. Be contaminant could' <not bi:· lfhe IDA noted that .a! lhe1p from mental .health was assigned ,a -lawyer, the ··•root .can se" of the many as 12 companies .in ~~_,....qicrtli~~~c'lllarni!!ed --w:illiam ~ncer.,-Wh .· -;pmblcQJ.. . , ·•. · ac .lll:tl jnvtilved-4n ·rlhe ~ ~ ·_'Jiihclg-,-,l:.be-= · !lris 'head :into .a wlill not II'Ctum .calls from i1he Chinese offncials -sqggest- supply chain for liqlarin. lilooCI ihimw did not conw.ce'ki r*aut.horities ·said Associated Press. ed at an embassy news con- Agency officials don '.t lain the contaminant M~y. D.uring ·a brief court hear- .ference !.hat the problem know at what poim the con- over-sulf~ chondroitin. IRyJJDO Schallenberger's ing Monday, the teen was with the .drug could have taminant was inli'OduCed. IBut JiDA officials said that parent~ took him to .a ho~~ sile!IJ but appeared .agitated · oc.c urred in the United Hundreds of patients .have premise :is incorrect pita1 three days before"'hrs- . ~s.·''l!yes widening at the States. They plan to visit a suffered severe allergic The Chinese said they Saturday .amest .after he 1ii~l of cameras awaitiqg Baxter International plant in · reactions to large doses of hope to get some samples made ·.a 4-:inch indentation' him when he .entered in an Cherry Hill, N J., to get a t.he blood t.hinner. The FDA from Baxter for their own lin lfbe w.allboard, :prosecu- Ol'liillle jumpsuit, bands better picture of how the said it suspects the prob- investigation. tor !Jay Hoilge said .at a .cUffed .and .anlrJes ·shackled. finished product is manu-. lems stem from a contami· "Wbim you liCe it, then oowtt 'bearing. Schallenbel'ger'1i mother .factored. .nant that the ageney discov- you '.b elieve it," said Jlin Scluillenberger, 18, was .and 1itepfather, !ohn and !Raw heparin is · deriv.ed ered in SU{'Pliel! of 'IBVf ·Shaobmng, the deputy direcoot \badly injured, b.ut his !Laurie :Sittk:_y, aotild not .be from .pig intestines, · often .heparin .cormng from rQbina tor general· for the N alional . [pllmiitS Blso called a local ll'eadled for :comment. processed by small, unregis- - .a compound .derived ilnstitute for the Control of mentBI bealth · clinic that ll1beir phone nuniber was tered woikshops iii 'Ohina from animal cartilage ibat ftannaceutical and offered no help, Hodge said. unlisted, they di~ not .attend The raw .ingredient for so closely .mimics hc;parin Biological . Products . .in A ·spokesman for the clinic rtbe lhearing, and their .home IBax.ter' s recalled heparin that :routine purity .tests China would not confirm or deny about 10 miles from the ·came from Wiscoosin, based can't detect it. Chinese exports have .any contact with t.he family, sChool was blocked b_y "'No citing state Jaw. ·rxesp.a ssing" signs. Hodge said he plans to Authorities . . said .ask that Schallenberger Schallenberger has eight mKiergo a mental evaluation siblir!gs and step-siblings. .at ihe ;teenager's bail hearSheriff Sam Parker said lirlg Tuesday. 1he teenager':~; '"heartbrowas ken" parents . deserved Schallenber.ger .m::rested · after his 'Parents piaise for .calling authorities caiJed police bec!luse he when they retrieved the . ·ordered 10 pounds of an1tt10ntum nitra · J'rom a· ;ammonium nitrate, an post office after receivjng a cq;losive commonly used delivery notice at home. .as fertilizer and w.as "'Without the parents, · employed in the deadly Chesterfield County ,1995 Oklahoma City would ' ve suffered. We bom.biQg. . ilhank them," Parker said. Aut.hocities checked .the Authorities said 'icllool for bombs ·over the Schallenberger 's journal did wcdrend .and on Monday 110t specify tar_gets of an 1itudents w.a.lked through attack., or a date !.hat he newly installed .metal detec- planned to carry it out. tors .and past Jaw officers. Randall Lear, the town's Still, Officials said 60 ,per- police· chief, said ami of the school'1> 544 stu- Schallenberger was "just ,et~ . dents s~.ed .home. rilad at t.he world." 1be qui.et teenager wit.h a ille I(Jolumbine anack ·slight !build .and a wispy happened nine years ago mustache .had apparently . Sunday, but Lear sirid inves.been planning the potential- tigators do not know ly .deadly attaok for months, whet.her there was any link authorities said. between · the anniversary -nus kid bad t.he intel- and Schallenberger' s plans. lect and the. means and the Hodge said the teen was IIUitmials to carry it out," set to graduate this year and Hodge said. · · had no hi story of bad · Po1ioe said they discov- behavior. Schallenberger Cl:cd • Jm.te..filled journal was on the school's acadeJauding t.he Columbine mic bowl squad .and had ldllc::rs, an 811diotape to be won ail award from a loc~ played after he perished college a year earlier. cJ!"iPll! .his .rampage and a Students said the teen ~ wOlth of plans for the often ate al. one in the cafeteboaibing that included a ria and were surprised at the ..b~Jod.,drawn map of rthe accusation. . .llCbool "J never !bough be' d be ""He's just a soft-spoken the dude to do something little kid," Hodge said, like this," said James Ford. ttMiug ,'Scballenberger a I 6-yelnr-old sophomore. ' " 'Katrlna. White House officials said Bush's decision to host t.he event jn New Orleans sbows the city is ready to be the venue for .internafionaleveots. But.ifs not its first big eveat. ILast year, the cizy hoslcd col~e football clwJ1pjoosbip games, the Martli. Gras and the NBA AU-Star'Game. Katrina roared OlliD land on Aug. 29, 2005, md the · Bush administration was criticized widely for~ts slow relijiOilse in de•Hqg ;with rWinat 'tlmWI art 110 'Ill: been under !increasing ·tUbe .as well as animal dlita scrutiny since problep:is <ibat 'llhows lfhis ICQIJtaminirnl · have surfaced with pet food, 1C811 ~ . eVJ:nts .t hat toot.hpaste and fish. IWOiild llcli tlaclle ~ ,of Millions of Chinese toys . 11118Ctionil ·r ~ '&lil4' · ·lmet have ibeen n:called lw:anoe · :ilim:taf d db£ they contained lead. Health !Food !Drug and Human Services Ai!rninisttatioll's CeDter for Secretary -Mike Leavitt said Oru,g· Evlil~on and Monday tbat in the .end, he IReseamb. "'TTild doesn't tell would be sUiprised if China iUS ihc WbOk ·storY· iBut li.t did not take S!rong .action to ensure safer heparin ingreesnililiiihes.B l.irik." Chine~ officillls· claimail dients. lthat .advetse events ware iitipOlltid lin patients who ']• - BY KAlMY llnon• FDA cites Chinese·finn's manufadurin.g proces-ses for bepiuin B:r ~¥IN t=fiEtONG BY THE BEND PageA3 . iReconnecting is based in trust , ...... llSSOCIIITED PRESS WRITER aush .and :.MeDcan P.residcnt Felipe Calderan Sll'0Qg1Jl ,defended iliree ttr.ade across N or.th AmeFicc.a <on Monday, lfendlirlg ,trlf -~U~ti-trade 'mrnatks lthat Demoorats running f or ttbe 'IMritc House Me usi11g ItO aure wrn'lcing class v oters. Openil!g .a itWlhday sumllriit With Calderon .and Ctmadian 11rime Minister Stephen Harper, !Bush lhai'led 1the lbenefits of .cresslbot&r lttllde despite Jl rising ~Bnist sentiment on Capitol run. The ;president ,$ lrld rt1un 'w.hen lbe and C81demn w.ere growing up, Iitle border was !JlOOr, 'bun I!Oday it'-s IJlrOspering. '"'ur ttade has ltr~pled, .and <Our eoonomies .have :gr.olroi/Jl;" said Bush, who liecideil to host ilie summit in New Orleans to showcase its ~elrinh . following Hurricane !Katrina. , "This !has !been a very :positive "'i!P"'.Ct. tfor both our <Counltllies." · Calderon was more specific, saying llhe North Am.et1i.can !Free r~ade ~ment is misunder·stood. Launched in 1994, ltbe JWCord tilirninated trade 'bamien; Jllllon_g the United Stares, Mexico-~U~d tCanada. '"'if stress ibis issue !because recently N .\Fii'A !has .come ;under criticism," itbe Me:rican IJlresident said. ..And I do :not believ.e that JPCOPle Jlfe relilizing how 1 The Daily Sentinel &' 7 , ..... :Chester Boy Scout Treap 1eoe11t1y toured the Ohio State Capitol Building in Columbus with ~resentative Jimmy Stewart. They were later introduoed to the House of Aeprsssn niBiiJeS attended a session of the House. The ~ was a part of fulfitling a ~BqUirement of 1he -ciliz:enship and National Merit badge with Judge Scott Powell. Here with RepresentatiYe -Stewart are from the lei!, front, Jacob Lemley, Nick Bull<e, Jack Kuhn, Tyler Battler, •{$ewart) Garren Colwell, Ethan Notlinglham, and Justin Rees; and baclt, Chase Cook, Erik Aanestad, scout master, Dylan Morris, Marshal Aanestead, lind Ganett Ritchie. -,_ftd ;DofA past councilors discuss rnlly plans ·: CHESTER - A practice n•IIJC"fl a shade of green for tor t.he spring rally was roll call. Esther Smith gave announced for I p.m. the secretary's · report, and .Saturday with all district t.he refreshments were bfficers present when the served by Opal Hollon and J>ast <;:ouncilors Club of Dorothy Myers with Julie ..Chester Council 323, Aeming and Charlotte ·'Daughters of America, met Grant conducting games. at tile Chester Academy. Members were reminded :• The rally will be held at that the time of meetings Academy on May 3 . has been Changed to 7:30 · embers were reminded to p.m. Attending were Doris , · ng gifts for the tables. Grueser, 9Jlal Eichinger, .; Julia Aeming presided at Rut.h Sm1t.h, Laura Mae :lhe meeting reading from N1ce, Gary Holter, Jo Ann ·.Matthew 13, followed by · Ritchie. Mary K. Holter, ·lhe Lord 's Prayer and Esther Smit.h, Goldie pledge to the flag. Members Frederick, Charlotte Grant, 'E • . -· Julie Aeming, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Myers, and a guest, Sandra White . At a n:cent meeting of Chester Council condueled b>: Laura Mae Nice, coilncdor, it was reported that Nathan Biggs was having eye SIJ!'8CIY. Hostesses were ()pal Eichinger and l..aW'8 Mae Nice, and games were conducted by . Ruth Smith . and Deloris WoHe. The spring rally was also discus!iCd with officers beiQg advi!iCd to study their duties before t.he Saturday practice:. E • • boll1 ionilation and jlhotoelecll ic •noktt I 1115-belleratdelticling dillinctly dilfnnt yet potentially fatal fires. and ....... llomeownets cannot pl1liliCt what type of tire niiglrt start in ii home, the USFA hiCUllili&nds the in&lalation of both · iol JUiioig and ptootceiB Cb ic Dr dual sensor smoke alarms.· In Mdilion to the basic types of alarm5, theN.., alarms made ID 1!111111 the needs of =~ lwwi: ilng disabilities. These IIIRIIS Ule llrobe lights thai ftastl andl or · ID B8isl in alerting those who are Ul1lble to ' - Allldilid smoke II n IS when they IIIUnd. pa:.,, ..... Do ll'ut n - l ' llllllll••nolr.e alai IllS on every level of your home, iliduding1he ~I II me11t. Many fatal firwl begin late at night or in the 8ll1y 11111111iing. For extruafnlty, in&lall•noke alp"lftl both inlide llld oullide ala aping . . .. Since •niDhlllld.lTillny deadly Pick a holiday or your birthday and replace the batteries each year on that day. II your Slrioke alaTTTl starts making a "chirping" noise. replace the batteries and reset it How Do I Keep .ySmob Aleml Wotting? If you have a Slrioke alaTTTl willl battenes: 1. Smoke Alarms powered by longlasting batteries are 'Designee! to • replace tile entire unit accord1ng to manufacturer's instructions. 2. In standard type battery powered smoke ala!TTls , the batteries need to . be replaced at least once per year and the whole unit should be replaced every S-1 0 years 3 In hard-wired, battery back up smoke alarms, the batteries need to be checked monthly, and replaced at least once per year The entire • =~houltl be every S-1 0 . replaaf Souroe. U. S. Fire Administralion �/ . PageA4 OPINION ~The Daily Sentinel will McCain _luJndle 'are.you better off' iss~? Tbe. nail·y. Sentm•e1 How · m I 111 0ou1t a t • Puma ;'{1 Olllo (740) JIN158 • FAX (7..0 992-2157 . . ..tftJ' n,fll AwiCom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. o.n Gaodridi Put)lisher Cbaltene lh allich General Marnager~ws Editor liD,_, . ~:shall IJUi.r f'BJJ"ctj".f •• amWUfurmrt of rdigio11, «~X IN : jiw ~ t1u1wf; "'' ••ri4.tilf1tlu ]i'etiem · ofspticdt, .,, of tk prns; or tlu ri.flat of IN Jlftll'k ~ tD .wti!IIK. al U1 pditin lk Gmwmnmt for • ldms •fXJi'Nrtnrs -lhe Arst Ama11iued to ilhe u;s. Canslitution :TODAY IN H [STORY Sen. 1o1111 McCain has made :a !0011 llXt 6fwiog be unde»Stuk CIOOIJ0IIIics, !but be ·still bas 10 tcope 'l'iitb dte tiller question: "Are you •belt.cr .off now than yoo were .eight years ago?" !ln .a debate .at The ·GeGrge W.asbin,gton University tOO Feb. 25, a Iteam ,o f four Oemooral!ic Congressmen ll.ed lby RCj!l. IRalun Emanuel !(III.~ demolished .a Iteam rof RqJubticans 1led by · Rep. Adam 1\rtnam i(fla.) by citing .a11 ~e . evidence that Ammcans are 1101 better off ·tbanthey were whenGe!'>rge W. Bush lbecame president. Such as: Median housell01d •~ -m the U'-"'-~ ." "•-~~ 'llliDol ... -= mse S6.000mtheeigbtyears <Of Bill Gintoo's .administraIlion, m $49 J63 but fell Ito $48!0:!3 Bush'-s .fust sbt Years ·in .affice. Certainly, ifs still falling. .Mso, the eoonamy · gnew lby an average af 4 ;pCrcent idnmqgtbeCiintonyeans,and crellted :an average m.s million jebs a year. Under BuSh, grnss domestic product lbas grovm just 2.7 'JIC=Dt.a year and -created J69,QOO job5 .a year - and .a recession is probably under way to Cllt even ribose numbers. 1lbe pnce of gaseline m 2001 was $139 ipef gallon. Now, it's $4. The llllliiibcr<if AlliCIIicans lacking health .insurance was 38 million; .now, it's 47 million. The national debt was $5.7 trillion in 2001; now, it's $9.2 trillion. 1be .dollar was worth. J.Cn .eiUU; now, at's .68. And so on: The poveny .rate, college cests, takehome pay, personal indebt-.e dness, foreign oil depen·dency and the ttade deficit all are worse than they were when Bush 'loOk <Office. !ln · the •G WU debate, !Emanuel and fellow Oemocrat.s Steve · Israel (N.Y.),ArturDav.is (Ala.) and Robert Andrews (NJ.) pumme1ed RepUblicans !Putnam, Cathy McMoms Rodgers t(Wash.), PaUl !Ryan (Wis.) and llril:; Cantor (Va) with the ciJJJk Today is lluesday. April22. the 113th day of 2008. There .~ 253 days ~eft in <the year. . Troday's Highlight in Histozy: On April 22, 1889, the ·OOahon'ul Land RuSh began at noon .as thousands.ef bolllO.steadcrs ~ claims. On this date: In 15(19, Henzy vm beCame icing of ·&~gland fGllG~g !the death •Gf 'his father, Henzy ,the \111. In 1.864, Gangress .authooi.zed ,the lllse Gf the phrase "il.n God We Trust" •Gn roins. In 1'944, during WO!!ld War !1!1., U.S. forces began invading ·llq;umese-beld New Guinea with amphibieus landings at -llollimdia and Ai . · In 1954, the ;:Jilic1y rtelev.ised sessions of the Senate _Army-McCarthy lhear:ings began. · In 1'964, President JGbnson opened the New ¥otik .WI!Jl'Jd's Fair. . In J970, millions of Ametiicans cancerned about the env:iromnentobseJVed the first "Earth Oay." . · In i1983 the West German news ma,gMine Stem .announced the disoGvcry .o f 60 volumes ef perseruil dialiies .purportedly Written by Adolf Hitler. However, .the dialiies turned out to be a baax. ; In 1'994 Ridbatd M. Nix<m, the 37-th president of the .United sates, died .at a New ¥ook lbespillil feur<days ,after ,suffering a strake; lbe was 8l. . . . . iln 200(i), in a lilramatic pre-dav.~n .ralCI, armed mmugratton ·!\gents seized Elian Gonzalez from his relatives' home in · Miami; Bian was ~reunited ·wi.th his father at Andrews Air . F0I'Ce Base near W.asbingtan. . Ten years ago: A young woman charged along with her ·high school sweetheart with murdering their newbom at a Delaware motel pleaded guilty to .manslaughter. (Amy Grossberg ended up serving neatly two years of a 2 112· year .sentence; IBrian !Peterson served 1 112 years of a twoyear 1ienlence.j . . Five years 1\gO: President iBusb .annoonced 'he would nmninate JMan Greenspan far . a fifth rerm as !Federal ,Reserve cibairnnan. Songwmter :Felice IBzyant, who, with her late husband, Boudleaux, wrote "Bye !Bye ILove" and ath~ EvCIIly Brothers bits, ,9iixJ in Gatlinbu~g. Tenn., at age 77. One year age: lin the first round ef the French ;presiden---tiall~,e"eti·en,-~lserYatilve Nic!i!las S:lll'k0J:y~Jmd SGCWist-1-~:=--o­ 'Segolene Royal received enoogh votes to advance to a runoff, _which Saikozy won. · .· . ' . Today' s IB:irthdays: Actress Charlotte Rae ts 82. Actress Estelle HaE!iis is 76. 'Singer Glen Campbell is 72. Actor iJack ·Nicholson is 71. Singer Mel Carter is 65 ..Mov.ie &n:ctor D0bn Waters is t62. 'Singer P.eter Frampton is 58. Actor ·iJGSeJ)h Bottoms is 54. Acter !Ryan Stiles lis 49. \(:omedian Byron Allen is 47. Actor Chris Makepeace lis 44. Kodk ·musician ffietchcr Dmgge is 42. ACtor Jeffrey Dean M01p11 is 42. Actress Sheryl Lee is 4.1. Actres8-'talk Show lbost Shemti ·s~berd is 41. Country singer ~llie (Joffey is .37.. ·Actress Micbelle !Ryan is 24. Acttess Amber Heard 115 22. · Thought for 1foday: "Always lfelllember rotbcni may hate you but thOse who bate yeu don 1t v.ful unless you ihateitbem. At an April 3 press conferAnd ithen you destroy yourself." -Richard M. Nixan, 37th .ence in IBcijing, llnternational president ofthe United 'States (1913-1994). Olympic Committee .H.ein 'VJ:I'bruggen - asked about tblllllllll rights in China, said comfortably, as rejlorted by Human Rights Watch, 1h!ll the me "can easily :JliUve · Leners ro the editor are welcome. They should be less that bringing the Games here than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, mKSf be has led 10 improvements." ·signed, and •include address and telt;phone number. .No But .after 1he Olympic .tm:cb unsigne4 llener~ will be published. !Letters should he in came close to lbeing extin'good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of guished 1>¥ thousands ofprothanks to Qrg'unization~ and individuals will nl!t ~ !!§Cepttester · in A1hens, . Pari~; td for-PMhliif4.tiOft, • · • . ·' · 'London and San Frailcisco, . the shaken IOC President Jacques Rogge 1okll'heNew Yott Times (~ 11) that .the tumlihuous :reaction is I{USfi!S 21S.O} ~ a_ "'c?sis" for that Reader Services august msbtub.on. . . Ghio~~lb11 bta~g A .demonstrator in San Ca :.acUon IPollcr Pub- awry aftomoon, -.ay Francisco, spe&king of the Our mam cono8m in all ·stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, torch-relay reception, called ·be aa:uniiB. K you know of an """' ·P omeroy, Ohio. Secondooclaes that symbol "the •flame .of in a otory, callllle llftsroom at (740) poo1ago paid at Pomeroy. shame." 1l'o prevent further 11112.2156. ' . . e. .. The AUOCiMed ~ and lheOhio 'Newlplper• idora. crises, Roue finally called for China to hold to 1he OUrniln-1 i • IJOno Ill Tho Doily - 1 . 111 Court guarantees it gave to get the {7.)\WNIS&. S1n!tal, Pou•oy, Ohio 45769. • games: "a 'mond engagellllll!t~~M•... :e•'ll_..salouw . .: ment' to Ullprov.e human lpllun 'R IIIIa . • r: rights tin the months leading Neaa OM11110111h ·'1G.ZT up to 1he Games" and an '115.14 e.or. a-.~. c.t. 12 an.,.., assurance there would be _, 50' ' . . . .. _, · Ext."14 unfettered press freedom for s.ntorCIIIanAq llio. _,Seig&ll~ Ext 19 international media before 0....,0.27 .,01,10 ·and during the Olympics . Slaa:aiJas ~ ,.,.. ·i'l ·..:w.noe But as the world bas seen, AlLaN 1' 111 • . '? ....., O.V. +Ienis, .Ex1. 15 hUIIdredll ofOlinese human· tD .... ~ · 'l!lo . . . rights .activists and journal· o as 'MIII:BIM1da:Davil, ~.:t6 acrtp1ion tv m.;t P&liilbrd in CC_U,_.Illll1• JullrCialk, Ext. 10 ists bav:e been imprilllllled, and foreign telcoomm.unica.... Sl 1111 CiipUlh tions companies have been G1,..... Ill 111r ..... QIO!'Ir banned from sbowing live 19 Weeks '32.26 Hue.a '· !Ext. 12 shots of 1iaunmcn Square 26 Weeks '6420 (site of the 1~89 massacre of ·52 Waaks • '127.11 ~: Ollnese pro-de1110CI11CY stu~Of'rltdlll)w etit el.com Oulloldo ...... ea. .., dents) during the games 1s Weeks '53.55 while forei$n reports from 26 Weeks '107.10 Tibet l e being blacked out. 52 Weeks '214.2'1 ....-;n\fllliiJI••MMII.com Tile Chinese response to C:WOSC· The only powrr- off than they were e1gbt government dial oould stq) years ago. them ·was the power of the He made a good case on veto, .md it was rarely used" trade in Pitts~urgb. declarImplicitly, McCain made ing that "~m.g new~lbimself out to be different · kets for . Amc:nc:m . goods ~=!, by promising, "l will lead and servtces 1s mdispens· .... - • across-the-board refmms in able to our future PJl!spen!y. the federaltax code, ·remov- We can compete. With anyi.ng myriaq .cor,porate-tax 'One."Buthe's .g omgtobave loopholes that are costly, . to keep rc:buttmg th~ do~unfair and inconsistent with ,. nant J:~Ubhc lll:IJlTCSSJon that ~~~~':"n~ a free•nw.tet eoonomy." ~ ts b~ workers. 'th Democrats will do the He promised regulatory t s a ar . case W,l same ,1@ MrCain, and he'd reform to bring "transparen- Bush's tax c~ts. A~g lbetter·get~..A.· with answers. . cy, accountability and per- to the Br~kings !lnsbtubon . ·~J sons and 001p00lte respon- Tax Pohcy Center, twCI~:~ll!:y sibility" to ~.~tivities of thirds o~ Bush'sth~ pc~ with both of rus Democratic in¥estment bAUJU> and mort- went to ose m e o gage lenders .and pledged percent of mcome and left livals, OeJIKilCI'liiS !think lihat "no more subsidies for spe-· those making less t~?an the 2008 update 1!111 :Ronald $ 000 !Reagan's famous ·:cuestiGn cial pleaders - no more ~00. a year paymgf cot;porate welfare." more of the total burden o fram 1980 w n be •Com:ciing the impression federal taxes than any other troentualun4 J:;y that he tbelieves in laissez- income group. ev Y prove vas- faiie economics,. M~~ . McCain's proposals to cut ~ ~~~:cl::~ is not declared: "&onomic policy 1s ·the coopotatertax rate from 35 the incumbentpresidenttbat n?'just some ~rlemi~ exer- percent, to 25 _percent, allow Carter was, but llemoorats cse, and we m Washington immediate wnte"()ffs of new already .are .asserting that arenotjustpassive~. mannfac_rurlng C9Uipm~nt McCarn's election WGuld We have a ~!ipoiiSlbility to and retain the capital gams amaunt 10 "Bush's ·third act - and if I am .elected tax rate at 15 ~nt are !lJ term" .because be would con- Jlll?sident. I ~tend !> act defensibl~ ~ J~b-creator;;, tiilue Bush's ((aq policy and qmcldy and decisively. but 'M~ 1s gomg to have extend his !tall. .cuts. It won't For one thing, he proposes !O exp1ain why.- and ~ be 1eng before 'they start rut- !o refer:m urtemployment n cl~. why his ~nts ling rum with the numbers. msurnnce .and retrauung pro- tax-~g back to Clinton ·McCain bas given .two grams and create inco~e- levels w~ll hm:t the ecQDamy. good economic speeches loss ''buffer accounts" to bde MCCarn will hav~ .to be lately, including Gne en workers aver but encourage clear why be ongmally Thesday at Carnegie Mellon them to get new jobs guic~y. o:pposed Bush:S tax cuts as University in !Pittsburgh, He also favors .doub~g gifts to ~ ncb but now that implicitly distinguished the deJ:lendent tax exeii1J>boo favors making them permahim from Bush and cast him that Will put more money m ncnt. . .as an activist economic the hands of parents and Sen.. Barack Obama b!ts xefomner, but that won't ·be called for emergency ~- McCarn cons~tly on this, .enolll_gh to ·beat <back .the sll!'es to I~Jwer gasolme cbargmg that somewhere . Democrats, particularly as pnces and ~ sure .student along . the w.ay. t<? the the .ecenomy worsens. .loans ~ ~vailable this fall.; Republican nommal!on, 1 The,closestbe came to disAll this ts fi!.ne, and there s jlUess he had to stop speak- . tancing himself from Bush's more. McCam courag~.us- !Dg h1s ~un?, and. start towrecord was 10 say that '111 so ly .opposes farm su'!s1di~s, mg the line. . many ways, we need ta make f~r e!lample:" that lav1sh bJI. iFor a candidate . w~o a dean 'break from the worst hons on ncb ag~culture · allow~d a~ bow econo011cs excesses of both !f10litical ente!iJ?Ia&es at ~ ttme of wasn ! his strong swt, parties. llor iRqlublicans, it boonii]\g farm pncos. McCarn .has proyed a, q~1cli; iitaJ:tS with .reClaiming our 1B ut to counter the num- study. But be doesn t JUSt good name as .the party of· hers Democrats w1ll threw have to learn econormcs - · spending restraint. · at him, McCain is going to be's got to teach it. The task "Somewhere along ~ nave to ex:plain -:-- cl~arly, ·b as barely begun. . way, too many Repu~li~m so that ordinary ~s Wor:on K~md~acke IS Congress became indistm- can understand n - w~y oexecuttve editor of Ro_ll guisbablefromthebig-spend- low 'taxeS and~trade d1d Call: the. newspaper of ing Democrats they used to not make Amencans worse Capuol Hill. J t:., = ·em: - The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, Aprilu, zooS .. HlnyC. .........r ........ . MIDDLEPoRT - Harry C. "Peanut" Roush ill, 41, of Wddl~rt, Ohio passed away on April 20, 2008 at Arlxlrs .Gf Gallipolis. He was born on Aug. 4, 1966 in Pomeroy, son of Ella Roush tOf Middleport and Harry Roush, Jr. of Minersville. He was .a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School and was e,mployed at Meigs Industries. In .addition Ito liis parents, be is survived by two sisters, ,Samantha (Mike) Folmer of Pomeroy, and Sara (John) 'T'illis of Middleport; nephews, William and Christopher Folm~r af Pomeroy. Alexander and Van Tillis of ' Middleport; very speciltl friend, Trish Robie of Pomeroy; ;grandparents, Harry and. Edna Roush of Mason, WV and Ella Blanche Stewart hf Middleport. s!fe was preceded in death by his grandfather, Fred ·willilllii Stewart and a great aunt, Ethel Stitt. Funeral ~rvices will be held .o n Thursday at 11 a.m at Fisber-,Anderson-McDaniel , Funeral Home in Middleport ·with Gyde Fetrell officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel -Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 6.8 p.m. at the funeral borne. A registzy is available on-line iby v.isiting www.andersonmcdaniel.com POMEROY- Thomas Leon Dorst, Sr., 60, of Pomeroy, ,passed away on Sunday, April 20, 2008, at his residence. He was born on Feb. 24, 1948 in SllDIDer; Ohio, son of the late Alfred Edgar and Sibyl Pearl (Smith) Dorst. Mr. Dorst was .a truck driver for Silvan Trucking. Mr. Dorst also enjoyed"riding ·his Honda Gold Wmg and loved the putdoors. He was a member of the Savannab Masonic Lodge #466. · · In addition to his parents, be was preceded in death by his sister, Helen 1.0is Dorst, brother, Robert A. Dorst and mether-1.11-'law, Betty McDaniel. He is survived •by his wife, Robin Dorst of Pomeroy. children: Thomas I>Grst, Jr. of Oak Hill, 'fiamo and To011a Dorst of 'Pomeroy, ~anna Dorst and Tim Connors of Hillard, Ohio, Lisa and Rodney Credico of Mazysville, Ohio~ Grandchildren: Darbi, Aramis, Jordan, Dominic, and Cllyda; Brother, E. Martin and Grace Dorst of Shade, Ohio, father-in-law, Robert McDaniel of Pomeroy, brother-inlaw, Ted Fisher of Columbus and sister-in-law ~am and Darrell McKinney of Wellston. . Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, April 23, .2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Visitation will be held from 4 until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, AP.ril 22, 2008, at the funeral home. Masonic ;Services will be held and conducted by the Savannah Ledge #466 at 7:45 p.m. . · · . Oriline registty is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. ·. Bodies.ofman, two .children found in g~ge BY TOll Bil EN ASSOCIATED·PRESS WRITER With gas at milestone, drivers feeling increasingly squeezed BY ADAM SoitRecK . AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - · Cabbies here complain their takeborne pay is lhinner than it used to be. Trucking companies across the country are making dri¥ers slow down to conserve fuel. Filling ·station Gwners plead that really, really, the skyrocketing prices aren't their fault. And the rest of us? With gas prices · now averaging $3.50 a gallon nationwide, according to AAA and the Oil Price Information .Service, more and more Americans who have to drive are weighing the need ' for each .and every trip. . ''To get to the doctors and all that, it's an awful lot of money," said Carol Licata, a 75-year-old retiree from Arnold, Pa., wbe said a brger portion of her fiXed "income is now going toward gas. "I don't drive that often, but ·have to take necessary trips ... and (gas) takes a big . chunk out of our budget." Some would-be drivers are .consi4ering less energyAP photo dependent alternatives sim- A Valero customer pumps gas at a station in Palo Alto, ply for money's sake. Calif. Monday. Rising gasoline prices tightened the ln Los Angeles, for ellam- squeeze on drivers Monday, jumping to an average $3.50 pie, fiction writer Brian a gallon at filling stations across the country. 'Edwards sold his gas-guzzling Ford truck and now too much," Bak Zoumane putting added strain on' relies on his skateboard or said as be filled up his yel- refiners and filling-station the bus to get around. low cab at a BP station in operators, which are strugSharon Cooper of Chicago, midtown New York. The gling to pass the higher meanwhile, said she is plan- West African immigrant said feedstock costs onto conning to buy a bicycle to use his ne:x:t car will likely be a sumers. So even as drivers on her 2 l/2-mile commute hybrid so he won't have to pay more, retailers - the to work. pay so much at the pump. most public face ·of the oil And everyone, it seems, is . Gasoline prices typically business are getting more than willing to join in rise in the spring as stations increasingly squeezed.. the griping. switch over to pricier sum"The farther you get from "lt's bell," said Jeg;U aide mer-grade fuel and demand the wellbead, the greater the Zebib Yemane, who spent · picks up as more travelers misery," said Tom Kloza of $5 on gas for her Chevy take to the road. the Oil Price Information compact at a 76 station in But this year prices are ris- Service in Wall, N J. downtown Los Angeles just ing even faster than nonn.al, "There's a lot of stations so she could make it to a . experts say, because of the across the country that are cheaper gas station east of massive jump in benchmark literally on the brink of the area. crude prices, which spiked to bankruptcy." "When going downhill, I a record $117.76 a barrel Samer Katib, the manager used to step on the gas. Now Monday before settling a of a Marathon station in '( don't," said Yemane, who record settlement price of Chicago, said business has said she normally spends $117.48 on the New York · fallen at least 30 percent $80 a week on fuel and asks Mercantile Exchange, up 79 this year because customers people for rides and take§ cents from the previous cuttin'g back on driving the bus to save money. close. It was the sixth day in and only using their cars "Bottom· line, we can't a row prices set new records. when absolutely necessary. afford it no more, man. It's Those soaring pnces are "It's just go to your work and go home," be said of people's driving habits these days, adding that Cllstomers no longer stop in for profitfattening drinks like they used to. "They need all their money for gas," he said. "I wish I could make gas prices cheaper," Katib added. "But if we do that, we cannot survive." Other businesses are getting pinched as well. Mitch Goldstone, who owns a photo-scanning shop in Irvine, Calif., said be began giving out gas cards Monday to encourage people to shop after noticing a sharp decline in customer traffic - something be attributed to soaring gas prices. AAA figures show California bas higher prices than anywhere in the counlly, with regular now selling for an average of $3.86 a gallon. "It's a mess here," Goldstone said. "People just are not shopping and everyone's trying to ·figure out a way to get people back in their cars." Diesel prices are rising even higher than gasoline, putting pressure on trucking and other shipping companies that use the fuel to transport goods around the countzy. The American Trucking Associations on Monday said it will host a ''fuel strategies workshop" in June to help fleet operators cope with soaring prices. ATA Chief Economist Bob Cosiello said fuel bas· now surpassed labor as the trucking induslly's biggest cost, prompting some companies to Install devices that prevent drivers from speed; ing. Companies are also shelling out fo~ auxiliazy power units and offering bonu.ses to drivers who cut down on idling and operate their trucksnlrnobre. ebffilcie~tlhey. "Every 1i e 1t e ps, said. Associated Press wrirers Dave Carpenter in Chicago, Gillian Flaccus in Irvine, Calif, Ramesh Santanam in · Arnold, Pa., and Solve} Schou in Los Angeles contributed to this report. BARBOURSV'!LLE: W.Va. -A family member found the bodies of a man and two·cbildren Monday in a vehi· 'N<Jf AN EXORCI,S'T. . , c:Je in a residentia) garage ami police suspect carbo!\. monoxide poisoning'. . . The bodies of the man and two girls, ages 6 and I 0, were ~~-c-c'----::--=--;-'"=~~~!~~Al 11 ~;'~a6 The p.m. Mgndliy•...B.arbuursville Police ;; Herald-Dispatch. ., . ' The · bodies were to be sent to the state Medical EXaminer's Office in Charleston. Detective Larry Dalessio said wlice are awaiting the results of toxicology and other ban on cruel and unusual within 12 hours of being exe- twitched for many minutes BY .twE CARR Slm'H tests before determining a cause of death. cuted in July 2003 when a before he died. ,, "We know absolutely nothing more than that at this time. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT punishment. But his case got caught up federal judge delayed ·his exeThe Cooey suit and others We're assuming cartxm monmtide poisoning," Dalessio said. COLUMBUS The cution to give his new lawyer that are pending could continon a technicality: An No other details were immediately available Monday . t . more time to study the case. ue to affect Ohio's execution The bouse sits on a small hill off a gravel road in a qwet, Ohio death row inmate appeals court said last year Even if his attorneys find schedule - creating an effecwhose name is attached to a that Cooey had missed a well-kept neighborhood in Barboursville. · closely watched · lawsuit deadline to file the suit no other legal pp~on for tive moratorium while arguchallenging the state's lethal within two years of the date Cooey, that doesn't mean ments are aired in court, said injection execution proce- his state-level appeals were that Biros, Frazier or one of Keith Dailey, a spokesman • dure lost .what may be his completed in 1995. The 17 other jnmates who have for Gov. Ted Strickland. final appeal Monday. lion that its members' leadUnintentionally, of · three-judge panel of the signed onto the Cooey case "Based on our initial underCHESlER - Plans are moving forward for the BQnual won't continue their quest standing of the court's deciers consider not attending course, ·h aving the Olympics The decision by the U.S. Sixth U.S. Circuit Coun of 'b anquet of the Chester Alunwi Association to be held on the .opening ceremonies of . in China has shone b~ Supreme Court, which Appeals in Cincinnati had again~t injection, Culshaw sion today, Mr. Cooey may no ''May 31 at the Eastern Elementary Cafetorium. said. China's "One World, · One light on China's crimes in longer be able to proceed with Classes to be bonored will be 1938, 1943; 1948 and recently upheld the injec- ordered the case dismissed, The Supreme Court's Dream" ev.ents (now a night- Tibet and its complicity ip this argument, becau&j: of the · 1953. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. followed by a tion method in bordering saying U:S. District Judge decision last week upheld a statute of limitations issue, mare) wiless that impc;rious the genocide in Darfur con· Kentucky, could send Gregory Frost used the social time. Dinner music will be .provided by Chris similar execution method in. nationengl~W'S:in .a dialogue ducted by Sudan, Cbina':s Kuhn. Scholarships will be awarded. Reservations are to Richard Cooey to the death wrong test for establishing Kentucky, but Ohio's pre- but others named in the suit willl the Dalai Lama (wbo primary business partner, will likely continue to pursue be made by May 21. Payment of $14 which includes dues chamber even as other con- the two-year time limit. has not ·calltld for .a <boycott protector and arms SUpPlier. When the U.S. Supreme scription for injection is the case," he said Monday. may be sent to June Epple, 44495 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, demned prisoners continue of the~). and Qqps it Present at the protest m San to fight Ohio's method of Court agreed Monday, it left slightly different and ·has "There are multiple cases Obto 45771. encountered its own unique Francis.c o was Mubdy tepressiCmsm Tibet. pending, which may or may execution under his name. Cooey at a legal dead end. . problems, including an How long will this surge of Babradin, a .Oarfur refugee, Two other death row "We're still tzying to sort mmate who sat up on the not have an effect on the' Ro~·s n:quest that -it live Eagle Talon. This incident inmates - Kenneth Biros through what the options entire system." up :t,ts ~~s wasindig- moral concern by the wbo told the New York Sun gumey at the Jieath hottse m i§!lropcan Plmiamcnt and IIJC (~P,ijlO):~ · remains under. inyestigalion . and :1!!rne)' F{BZier - alsn are, "Jiaid ~ll)' Culshaw, afl . soy Ule ·cMmicnls weren 't ifiiPU · li'II.JOCI.ton, · • 01-= '1 lost·a · lot of my stu" . by Spaun. .demand !hat the tOC stqp- !lntemationa1 lost appeals Monday. assistant state public working and another whose dents, my family members, Other traffic accidents ~ii!¥ ;in Cbirui's >iota"- COmmittt.e last? Long fromhgeAl Cooey ftled the lethal defender. "He doesn't have body visibly convulsed and oge's Slvklen .recQgnition my relatives in the genollllll :daini. ; reported last week: James injection lawsuit in 2004, anything else pending in of rthis ~.crisis," llfuma!l cide. This (demonstration) • IR<ae. .wbile ·not .. au Carter, Pomeroy, was cited arguing that the cocktail uf those courts right now." Dustin Barnette of Racine IR1nl.!g-nr.....a. ....-. ••.-~ibim lSD · 'l P<hltl...... t' ·--• · ... Tbi ' s IS . for assured cleared distance three chemicals used to put Cooey was sentenced to ldemanilins <that ltOrcb --'6""- '""""' ..... -6~ who was visiting a resimay, .wbiaJ began .in il 93610 lio raise with die Obinese about human beings. This is when be ·allegedly backed criminals to death in Ohio die in 1986 for raping and dence in Pomeroy when the ·• celebrate the coming of the ,government the jailing for 3- about human lives." into a parlred vehicle owned causes so much pain that it murdering two University of items were stolen from a However, on Sept. 11, Olympics ·to Nazi Germany, l/2 years of China's leading by Franldin J. Ryther, violates the Constitution's Akron students. He came truck. Patrolman Ronnie . spokesm!ffi be stopped, is aware that his human rights activist, 34- Coca-Cola Syracuse. The accident Spaun is investigating. Kelly Brooks (a corporate lOng slfence on China's 'bro- year-old Hu Jia. Also last week, a bit-skip oocuned ·on Second Street As Human Rights Watch's sponsor of the Olympics) ~ledges has led to such of contracts for Melissa . ·accident was reported when near the Pomeroy Post Office. on his organiz.ation as Asia . advocacy director, . told The New York Ttmes: Conde, Sheila Connolly, Spaun is investigating. Misty A. Brown, Rac:~e, a cbtUge by the Paris-based Sqphie Richardson, bad "We fumly believe the Elizabeth A. Nickels, QyJen Hall, Betsy Martindale, told police she was extbng Reporters Without Borders reminded Rogge: "Hu :Jia's Olympics are a force f!ir Pomeroy, was cited for from Page AI and Janet Barnett. All ceniHolzer Meigs Clinic when that '1t is your silence that sentence shows that you good that celebrates the best assured cleared distance fied and classified substitute sbe observed a woman back bas unfortunately made all can't defend human rights in in sports, and we are proud when she allegedly failed to into her vehicle and drive Melissa Badcer, elementary staff were non-renewed effecthese human .rigbts abuses China without becoming a to support the Beijing 20()8 slow down and struck a yearbook advisor; Kevin tive the end of the school year. off. The 2000 Chrysler case youn;elf." Olympics. possible." ' Condor received a crack to vehicle driven by Joshua M. Welsh, bead football coach; The board also: The Wall Street Journal !Rogge bas broken that · The charge against Hu Jia Mon,is, Pomeroy. The acci- Brad Quillen, bead golf its right side. Brown said • Approved the potential Need a great Auto silence because not only and many other brave (Marcil 17) reports that dent happened on West coatcb; and Betsy Kearns, graduation candidates for she tried to stop !lie driver insurana rate'! China's st~~Dding in the Chinese wbo have reponed · Coca Cola and other corpoMain Street near the Pool assistant high school cheer- the class of 2008 · the driver dido ' t but world has been further. to-tbe world their struggles to rations have paid as much as Stay local and caD an • Approved the purchase resp~md . Brown described People store. Spaun is leader advisor. blackened, but the IOC is begin an opening for democ- $120 million, ·according to Agent you already . the vehicle as posstbly an investigating . Nicole Honaker was of a new 71-passenger fast losing stanue, endanger- racy, is "incitement to sub- some estimates, to sponsor approved as an in-horne tutor. school bus from Truck Sales koow and trust! ing the credibility for years vert state power." Hu .Jia's Beijing's Olympics. The board approved and Service of Marietta. to come of its mission, as wife, Zeng fmyan, is also a President Bush will be there. Jessica Dillon those free screenings include Tammy Adams as a substitute .• Approved a job descripproclaimed in its cluuter, to fearless, internationally Happy vjewing, Mr. clinical breast eltlliiis, blood cook and secretary and Judith tion for the position of promote "a peaceful society known human-rights cham· President! . testing of sugar and choles- West as a substitute secretary. Supervisor of Operation. concemcd with the ~a­ pion. Their daughter - born (Nat Hentoff ii a .1Ullionterol, caroon monoxide lung The board. also approved from~Al • Approved a purchase tion of human dignity." last.1'1ovembcr, a few weeks ally renowned authorit\' on function, Dellascm for chaperones for the eighth- · order to Gordon Food In a further blow to Orina, before her father's imprison- the First Amendment · and 110 East ~in 5tl-' fteld trip to Gettysburg. ~rvices in the amount of Leave a mesSage 'and your Osteoporosis. and to the IOC's slllrtling ment·- is undes" house arrest .the Bill ofRights and author The "Think Pink" project ·or $57.000 to cover food costs Poinen>y, OH 4576!1 call will be returned. decision to award the games along with her mother. 'm Ma~· and the seru . . of many books, including and Women's Health Days trip to Myrtle Beach. for March. 2008. at the end ln addition to mammograto that grim state, the WilllOC president Rogge War 011 the Bill of The board approved the of the school year. phy services, MCCI will be are purposefully held in European Parliament .(BBC, tzy to pay a visit to them Rtg~s the Gathering Ohoo Mutual areas of the county which noo.,renewal of a conllacl for • Approved a three-year offering several free health April I 0) passed a DOllbind- between the Beijing sport- , ResiSlance (Seven Swries lnsU11lD~ Group screenings during the are medically under.;erved, Malena Stone as a cook, and contract with Reed & Bauer ing (but miiJIII!ting) n:solu- "'ing events in August? Press, 2004 ). ' Or visH us oo the web· www. reedbaur. ~ . ' Women's Health Day in reducing financial and approved non-renewal due to for property, fleet and liabil· Home · Aulo Farm Business 1ac1c of funding and necessity ity insurance. Tuppers 0Plains. Some of logistical barriers. _..:..._ _ _- - £ ,_ _ _- : -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~- -- ··.-·-·-- I .. _ . . are rltl A POR£, Condeinned inmate who fought injection loses appeal China'sjlame ofshame Chester Alumni banquet pJanned LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . -The Daily Sentinel . Reports * Eastern ---·--., ........ __ a....- ----Is-· 0 et••• -= ~-...:__-...J.j,..___,_ _ Clinic "'J!re • 992-3600 ant!. ., ...... . ~ �/ . PageA4 OPINION ~The Daily Sentinel will McCain _luJndle 'are.you better off' iss~? Tbe. nail·y. Sentm•e1 How · m I 111 0ou1t a t • Puma ;'{1 Olllo (740) JIN158 • FAX (7..0 992-2157 . . ..tftJ' n,fll AwiCom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. o.n Gaodridi Put)lisher Cbaltene lh allich General Marnager~ws Editor liD,_, . ~:shall IJUi.r f'BJJ"ctj".f •• amWUfurmrt of rdigio11, «~X IN : jiw ~ t1u1wf; "'' ••ri4.tilf1tlu ]i'etiem · ofspticdt, .,, of tk prns; or tlu ri.flat of IN Jlftll'k ~ tD .wti!IIK. al U1 pditin lk Gmwmnmt for • ldms •fXJi'Nrtnrs -lhe Arst Ama11iued to ilhe u;s. Canslitution :TODAY IN H [STORY Sen. 1o1111 McCain has made :a !0011 llXt 6fwiog be unde»Stuk CIOOIJ0IIIics, !but be ·still bas 10 tcope 'l'iitb dte tiller question: "Are you •belt.cr .off now than yoo were .eight years ago?" !ln .a debate .at The ·GeGrge W.asbin,gton University tOO Feb. 25, a Iteam ,o f four Oemooral!ic Congressmen ll.ed lby RCj!l. IRalun Emanuel !(III.~ demolished .a Iteam rof RqJubticans 1led by · Rep. Adam 1\rtnam i(fla.) by citing .a11 ~e . evidence that Ammcans are 1101 better off ·tbanthey were whenGe!'>rge W. Bush lbecame president. Such as: Median housell01d •~ -m the U'-"'-~ ." "•-~~ 'llliDol ... -= mse S6.000mtheeigbtyears <Of Bill Gintoo's .administraIlion, m $49 J63 but fell Ito $48!0:!3 Bush'-s .fust sbt Years ·in .affice. Certainly, ifs still falling. .Mso, the eoonamy · gnew lby an average af 4 ;pCrcent idnmqgtbeCiintonyeans,and crellted :an average m.s million jebs a year. Under BuSh, grnss domestic product lbas grovm just 2.7 'JIC=Dt.a year and -created J69,QOO job5 .a year - and .a recession is probably under way to Cllt even ribose numbers. 1lbe pnce of gaseline m 2001 was $139 ipef gallon. Now, it's $4. The llllliiibcr<if AlliCIIicans lacking health .insurance was 38 million; .now, it's 47 million. The national debt was $5.7 trillion in 2001; now, it's $9.2 trillion. 1be .dollar was worth. J.Cn .eiUU; now, at's .68. And so on: The poveny .rate, college cests, takehome pay, personal indebt-.e dness, foreign oil depen·dency and the ttade deficit all are worse than they were when Bush 'loOk <Office. !ln · the •G WU debate, !Emanuel and fellow Oemocrat.s Steve · Israel (N.Y.),ArturDav.is (Ala.) and Robert Andrews (NJ.) pumme1ed RepUblicans !Putnam, Cathy McMoms Rodgers t(Wash.), PaUl !Ryan (Wis.) and llril:; Cantor (Va) with the ciJJJk Today is lluesday. April22. the 113th day of 2008. There .~ 253 days ~eft in <the year. . Troday's Highlight in Histozy: On April 22, 1889, the ·OOahon'ul Land RuSh began at noon .as thousands.ef bolllO.steadcrs ~ claims. On this date: In 15(19, Henzy vm beCame icing of ·&~gland fGllG~g !the death •Gf 'his father, Henzy ,the \111. In 1.864, Gangress .authooi.zed ,the lllse Gf the phrase "il.n God We Trust" •Gn roins. In 1'944, during WO!!ld War !1!1., U.S. forces began invading ·llq;umese-beld New Guinea with amphibieus landings at -llollimdia and Ai . · In 1954, the ;:Jilic1y rtelev.ised sessions of the Senate _Army-McCarthy lhear:ings began. · In 1'964, President JGbnson opened the New ¥otik .WI!Jl'Jd's Fair. . In J970, millions of Ametiicans cancerned about the env:iromnentobseJVed the first "Earth Oay." . · In i1983 the West German news ma,gMine Stem .announced the disoGvcry .o f 60 volumes ef perseruil dialiies .purportedly Written by Adolf Hitler. However, .the dialiies turned out to be a baax. ; In 1'994 Ridbatd M. Nix<m, the 37-th president of the .United sates, died .at a New ¥ook lbespillil feur<days ,after ,suffering a strake; lbe was 8l. . . . . iln 200(i), in a lilramatic pre-dav.~n .ralCI, armed mmugratton ·!\gents seized Elian Gonzalez from his relatives' home in · Miami; Bian was ~reunited ·wi.th his father at Andrews Air . F0I'Ce Base near W.asbingtan. . Ten years ago: A young woman charged along with her ·high school sweetheart with murdering their newbom at a Delaware motel pleaded guilty to .manslaughter. (Amy Grossberg ended up serving neatly two years of a 2 112· year .sentence; IBrian !Peterson served 1 112 years of a twoyear 1ienlence.j . . Five years 1\gO: President iBusb .annoonced 'he would nmninate JMan Greenspan far . a fifth rerm as !Federal ,Reserve cibairnnan. Songwmter :Felice IBzyant, who, with her late husband, Boudleaux, wrote "Bye !Bye ILove" and ath~ EvCIIly Brothers bits, ,9iixJ in Gatlinbu~g. Tenn., at age 77. One year age: lin the first round ef the French ;presiden---tiall~,e"eti·en,-~lserYatilve Nic!i!las S:lll'k0J:y~Jmd SGCWist-1-~:=--o­ 'Segolene Royal received enoogh votes to advance to a runoff, _which Saikozy won. · .· . ' . Today' s IB:irthdays: Actress Charlotte Rae ts 82. Actress Estelle HaE!iis is 76. 'Singer Glen Campbell is 72. Actor iJack ·Nicholson is 71. Singer Mel Carter is 65 ..Mov.ie &n:ctor D0bn Waters is t62. 'Singer P.eter Frampton is 58. Actor ·iJGSeJ)h Bottoms is 54. Acter !Ryan Stiles lis 49. \(:omedian Byron Allen is 47. Actor Chris Makepeace lis 44. Kodk ·musician ffietchcr Dmgge is 42. ACtor Jeffrey Dean M01p11 is 42. Actress Sheryl Lee is 4.1. Actres8-'talk Show lbost Shemti ·s~berd is 41. Country singer ~llie (Joffey is .37.. ·Actress Micbelle !Ryan is 24. Acttess Amber Heard 115 22. · Thought for 1foday: "Always lfelllember rotbcni may hate you but thOse who bate yeu don 1t v.ful unless you ihateitbem. At an April 3 press conferAnd ithen you destroy yourself." -Richard M. Nixan, 37th .ence in IBcijing, llnternational president ofthe United 'States (1913-1994). Olympic Committee .H.ein 'VJ:I'bruggen - asked about tblllllllll rights in China, said comfortably, as rejlorted by Human Rights Watch, 1h!ll the me "can easily :JliUve · Leners ro the editor are welcome. They should be less that bringing the Games here than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, mKSf be has led 10 improvements." ·signed, and •include address and telt;phone number. .No But .after 1he Olympic .tm:cb unsigne4 llener~ will be published. !Letters should he in came close to lbeing extin'good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of guished 1>¥ thousands ofprothanks to Qrg'unization~ and individuals will nl!t ~ !!§Cepttester · in A1hens, . Pari~; td for-PMhliif4.tiOft, • · • . ·' · 'London and San Frailcisco, . the shaken IOC President Jacques Rogge 1okll'heNew Yott Times (~ 11) that .the tumlihuous :reaction is I{USfi!S 21S.O} ~ a_ "'c?sis" for that Reader Services august msbtub.on. . . Ghio~~lb11 bta~g A .demonstrator in San Ca :.acUon IPollcr Pub- awry aftomoon, -.ay Francisco, spe&king of the Our mam cono8m in all ·stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, torch-relay reception, called ·be aa:uniiB. K you know of an """' ·P omeroy, Ohio. Secondooclaes that symbol "the •flame .of in a otory, callllle llftsroom at (740) poo1ago paid at Pomeroy. shame." 1l'o prevent further 11112.2156. ' . . e. .. The AUOCiMed ~ and lheOhio 'Newlplper• idora. crises, Roue finally called for China to hold to 1he OUrniln-1 i • IJOno Ill Tho Doily - 1 . 111 Court guarantees it gave to get the {7.)\WNIS&. S1n!tal, Pou•oy, Ohio 45769. • games: "a 'mond engagellllll!t~~M•... :e•'ll_..salouw . .: ment' to Ullprov.e human lpllun 'R IIIIa . • r: rights tin the months leading Neaa OM11110111h ·'1G.ZT up to 1he Games" and an '115.14 e.or. a-.~. c.t. 12 an.,.., assurance there would be _, 50' ' . . . .. _, · Ext."14 unfettered press freedom for s.ntorCIIIanAq llio. _,Seig&ll~ Ext 19 international media before 0....,0.27 .,01,10 ·and during the Olympics . Slaa:aiJas ~ ,.,.. ·i'l ·..:w.noe But as the world bas seen, AlLaN 1' 111 • . '? ....., O.V. +Ienis, .Ex1. 15 hUIIdredll ofOlinese human· tD .... ~ · 'l!lo . . . rights .activists and journal· o as 'MIII:BIM1da:Davil, ~.:t6 acrtp1ion tv m.;t P&liilbrd in CC_U,_.Illll1• JullrCialk, Ext. 10 ists bav:e been imprilllllled, and foreign telcoomm.unica.... Sl 1111 CiipUlh tions companies have been G1,..... Ill 111r ..... QIO!'Ir banned from sbowing live 19 Weeks '32.26 Hue.a '· !Ext. 12 shots of 1iaunmcn Square 26 Weeks '6420 (site of the 1~89 massacre of ·52 Waaks • '127.11 ~: Ollnese pro-de1110CI11CY stu~Of'rltdlll)w etit el.com Oulloldo ...... ea. .., dents) during the games 1s Weeks '53.55 while forei$n reports from 26 Weeks '107.10 Tibet l e being blacked out. 52 Weeks '214.2'1 ....-;n\fllliiJI••MMII.com Tile Chinese response to C:WOSC· The only powrr- off than they were e1gbt government dial oould stq) years ago. them ·was the power of the He made a good case on veto, .md it was rarely used" trade in Pitts~urgb. declarImplicitly, McCain made ing that "~m.g new~lbimself out to be different · kets for . Amc:nc:m . goods ~=!, by promising, "l will lead and servtces 1s mdispens· .... - • across-the-board refmms in able to our future PJl!spen!y. the federaltax code, ·remov- We can compete. With anyi.ng myriaq .cor,porate-tax 'One."Buthe's .g omgtobave loopholes that are costly, . to keep rc:buttmg th~ do~unfair and inconsistent with ,. nant J:~Ubhc lll:IJlTCSSJon that ~~~~':"n~ a free•nw.tet eoonomy." ~ ts b~ workers. 'th Democrats will do the He promised regulatory t s a ar . case W,l same ,1@ MrCain, and he'd reform to bring "transparen- Bush's tax c~ts. A~g lbetter·get~..A.· with answers. . cy, accountability and per- to the Br~kings !lnsbtubon . ·~J sons and 001p00lte respon- Tax Pohcy Center, twCI~:~ll!:y sibility" to ~.~tivities of thirds o~ Bush'sth~ pc~ with both of rus Democratic in¥estment bAUJU> and mort- went to ose m e o gage lenders .and pledged percent of mcome and left livals, OeJIKilCI'liiS !think lihat "no more subsidies for spe-· those making less t~?an the 2008 update 1!111 :Ronald $ 000 !Reagan's famous ·:cuestiGn cial pleaders - no more ~00. a year paymgf cot;porate welfare." more of the total burden o fram 1980 w n be •Com:ciing the impression federal taxes than any other troentualun4 J:;y that he tbelieves in laissez- income group. ev Y prove vas- faiie economics,. M~~ . McCain's proposals to cut ~ ~~~:cl::~ is not declared: "&onomic policy 1s ·the coopotatertax rate from 35 the incumbentpresidenttbat n?'just some ~rlemi~ exer- percent, to 25 _percent, allow Carter was, but llemoorats cse, and we m Washington immediate wnte"()ffs of new already .are .asserting that arenotjustpassive~. mannfac_rurlng C9Uipm~nt McCarn's election WGuld We have a ~!ipoiiSlbility to and retain the capital gams amaunt 10 "Bush's ·third act - and if I am .elected tax rate at 15 ~nt are !lJ term" .because be would con- Jlll?sident. I ~tend !> act defensibl~ ~ J~b-creator;;, tiilue Bush's ((aq policy and qmcldy and decisively. but 'M~ 1s gomg to have extend his !tall. .cuts. It won't For one thing, he proposes !O exp1ain why.- and ~ be 1eng before 'they start rut- !o refer:m urtemployment n cl~. why his ~nts ling rum with the numbers. msurnnce .and retrauung pro- tax-~g back to Clinton ·McCain bas given .two grams and create inco~e- levels w~ll hm:t the ecQDamy. good economic speeches loss ''buffer accounts" to bde MCCarn will hav~ .to be lately, including Gne en workers aver but encourage clear why be ongmally Thesday at Carnegie Mellon them to get new jobs guic~y. o:pposed Bush:S tax cuts as University in !Pittsburgh, He also favors .doub~g gifts to ~ ncb but now that implicitly distinguished the deJ:lendent tax exeii1J>boo favors making them permahim from Bush and cast him that Will put more money m ncnt. . .as an activist economic the hands of parents and Sen.. Barack Obama b!ts xefomner, but that won't ·be called for emergency ~- McCarn cons~tly on this, .enolll_gh to ·beat <back .the sll!'es to I~Jwer gasolme cbargmg that somewhere . Democrats, particularly as pnces and ~ sure .student along . the w.ay. t<? the the .ecenomy worsens. .loans ~ ~vailable this fall.; Republican nommal!on, 1 The,closestbe came to disAll this ts fi!.ne, and there s jlUess he had to stop speak- . tancing himself from Bush's more. McCam courag~.us- !Dg h1s ~un?, and. start towrecord was 10 say that '111 so ly .opposes farm su'!s1di~s, mg the line. . many ways, we need ta make f~r e!lample:" that lav1sh bJI. iFor a candidate . w~o a dean 'break from the worst hons on ncb ag~culture · allow~d a~ bow econo011cs excesses of both !f10litical ente!iJ?Ia&es at ~ ttme of wasn ! his strong swt, parties. llor iRqlublicans, it boonii]\g farm pncos. McCarn .has proyed a, q~1cli; iitaJ:tS with .reClaiming our 1B ut to counter the num- study. But be doesn t JUSt good name as .the party of· hers Democrats w1ll threw have to learn econormcs - · spending restraint. · at him, McCain is going to be's got to teach it. The task "Somewhere along ~ nave to ex:plain -:-- cl~arly, ·b as barely begun. . way, too many Repu~li~m so that ordinary ~s Wor:on K~md~acke IS Congress became indistm- can understand n - w~y oexecuttve editor of Ro_ll guisbablefromthebig-spend- low 'taxeS and~trade d1d Call: the. newspaper of ing Democrats they used to not make Amencans worse Capuol Hill. J t:., = ·em: - The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, Aprilu, zooS .. HlnyC. .........r ........ . MIDDLEPoRT - Harry C. "Peanut" Roush ill, 41, of Wddl~rt, Ohio passed away on April 20, 2008 at Arlxlrs .Gf Gallipolis. He was born on Aug. 4, 1966 in Pomeroy, son of Ella Roush tOf Middleport and Harry Roush, Jr. of Minersville. He was .a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School and was e,mployed at Meigs Industries. In .addition Ito liis parents, be is survived by two sisters, ,Samantha (Mike) Folmer of Pomeroy, and Sara (John) 'T'illis of Middleport; nephews, William and Christopher Folm~r af Pomeroy. Alexander and Van Tillis of ' Middleport; very speciltl friend, Trish Robie of Pomeroy; ;grandparents, Harry and. Edna Roush of Mason, WV and Ella Blanche Stewart hf Middleport. s!fe was preceded in death by his grandfather, Fred ·willilllii Stewart and a great aunt, Ethel Stitt. Funeral ~rvices will be held .o n Thursday at 11 a.m at Fisber-,Anderson-McDaniel , Funeral Home in Middleport ·with Gyde Fetrell officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel -Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 6.8 p.m. at the funeral borne. A registzy is available on-line iby v.isiting www.andersonmcdaniel.com POMEROY- Thomas Leon Dorst, Sr., 60, of Pomeroy, ,passed away on Sunday, April 20, 2008, at his residence. He was born on Feb. 24, 1948 in SllDIDer; Ohio, son of the late Alfred Edgar and Sibyl Pearl (Smith) Dorst. Mr. Dorst was .a truck driver for Silvan Trucking. Mr. Dorst also enjoyed"riding ·his Honda Gold Wmg and loved the putdoors. He was a member of the Savannab Masonic Lodge #466. · · In addition to his parents, be was preceded in death by his sister, Helen 1.0is Dorst, brother, Robert A. Dorst and mether-1.11-'law, Betty McDaniel. He is survived •by his wife, Robin Dorst of Pomeroy. children: Thomas I>Grst, Jr. of Oak Hill, 'fiamo and To011a Dorst of 'Pomeroy, ~anna Dorst and Tim Connors of Hillard, Ohio, Lisa and Rodney Credico of Mazysville, Ohio~ Grandchildren: Darbi, Aramis, Jordan, Dominic, and Cllyda; Brother, E. Martin and Grace Dorst of Shade, Ohio, father-in-law, Robert McDaniel of Pomeroy, brother-inlaw, Ted Fisher of Columbus and sister-in-law ~am and Darrell McKinney of Wellston. . Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, April 23, .2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Visitation will be held from 4 until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, AP.ril 22, 2008, at the funeral home. Masonic ;Services will be held and conducted by the Savannah Ledge #466 at 7:45 p.m. . · · . Oriline registty is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. ·. Bodies.ofman, two .children found in g~ge BY TOll Bil EN ASSOCIATED·PRESS WRITER With gas at milestone, drivers feeling increasingly squeezed BY ADAM SoitRecK . AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - · Cabbies here complain their takeborne pay is lhinner than it used to be. Trucking companies across the country are making dri¥ers slow down to conserve fuel. Filling ·station Gwners plead that really, really, the skyrocketing prices aren't their fault. And the rest of us? With gas prices · now averaging $3.50 a gallon nationwide, according to AAA and the Oil Price Information .Service, more and more Americans who have to drive are weighing the need ' for each .and every trip. . ''To get to the doctors and all that, it's an awful lot of money," said Carol Licata, a 75-year-old retiree from Arnold, Pa., wbe said a brger portion of her fiXed "income is now going toward gas. "I don't drive that often, but ·have to take necessary trips ... and (gas) takes a big . chunk out of our budget." Some would-be drivers are .consi4ering less energyAP photo dependent alternatives sim- A Valero customer pumps gas at a station in Palo Alto, ply for money's sake. Calif. Monday. Rising gasoline prices tightened the ln Los Angeles, for ellam- squeeze on drivers Monday, jumping to an average $3.50 pie, fiction writer Brian a gallon at filling stations across the country. 'Edwards sold his gas-guzzling Ford truck and now too much," Bak Zoumane putting added strain on' relies on his skateboard or said as be filled up his yel- refiners and filling-station the bus to get around. low cab at a BP station in operators, which are strugSharon Cooper of Chicago, midtown New York. The gling to pass the higher meanwhile, said she is plan- West African immigrant said feedstock costs onto conning to buy a bicycle to use his ne:x:t car will likely be a sumers. So even as drivers on her 2 l/2-mile commute hybrid so he won't have to pay more, retailers - the to work. pay so much at the pump. most public face ·of the oil And everyone, it seems, is . Gasoline prices typically business are getting more than willing to join in rise in the spring as stations increasingly squeezed.. the griping. switch over to pricier sum"The farther you get from "lt's bell," said Jeg;U aide mer-grade fuel and demand the wellbead, the greater the Zebib Yemane, who spent · picks up as more travelers misery," said Tom Kloza of $5 on gas for her Chevy take to the road. the Oil Price Information compact at a 76 station in But this year prices are ris- Service in Wall, N J. downtown Los Angeles just ing even faster than nonn.al, "There's a lot of stations so she could make it to a . experts say, because of the across the country that are cheaper gas station east of massive jump in benchmark literally on the brink of the area. crude prices, which spiked to bankruptcy." "When going downhill, I a record $117.76 a barrel Samer Katib, the manager used to step on the gas. Now Monday before settling a of a Marathon station in '( don't," said Yemane, who record settlement price of Chicago, said business has said she normally spends $117.48 on the New York · fallen at least 30 percent $80 a week on fuel and asks Mercantile Exchange, up 79 this year because customers people for rides and take§ cents from the previous cuttin'g back on driving the bus to save money. close. It was the sixth day in and only using their cars "Bottom· line, we can't a row prices set new records. when absolutely necessary. afford it no more, man. It's Those soaring pnces are "It's just go to your work and go home," be said of people's driving habits these days, adding that Cllstomers no longer stop in for profitfattening drinks like they used to. "They need all their money for gas," he said. "I wish I could make gas prices cheaper," Katib added. "But if we do that, we cannot survive." Other businesses are getting pinched as well. Mitch Goldstone, who owns a photo-scanning shop in Irvine, Calif., said be began giving out gas cards Monday to encourage people to shop after noticing a sharp decline in customer traffic - something be attributed to soaring gas prices. AAA figures show California bas higher prices than anywhere in the counlly, with regular now selling for an average of $3.86 a gallon. "It's a mess here," Goldstone said. "People just are not shopping and everyone's trying to ·figure out a way to get people back in their cars." Diesel prices are rising even higher than gasoline, putting pressure on trucking and other shipping companies that use the fuel to transport goods around the countzy. The American Trucking Associations on Monday said it will host a ''fuel strategies workshop" in June to help fleet operators cope with soaring prices. ATA Chief Economist Bob Cosiello said fuel bas· now surpassed labor as the trucking induslly's biggest cost, prompting some companies to Install devices that prevent drivers from speed; ing. Companies are also shelling out fo~ auxiliazy power units and offering bonu.ses to drivers who cut down on idling and operate their trucksnlrnobre. ebffilcie~tlhey. "Every 1i e 1t e ps, said. Associated Press wrirers Dave Carpenter in Chicago, Gillian Flaccus in Irvine, Calif, Ramesh Santanam in · Arnold, Pa., and Solve} Schou in Los Angeles contributed to this report. BARBOURSV'!LLE: W.Va. -A family member found the bodies of a man and two·cbildren Monday in a vehi· 'N<Jf AN EXORCI,S'T. . , c:Je in a residentia) garage ami police suspect carbo!\. monoxide poisoning'. . . The bodies of the man and two girls, ages 6 and I 0, were ~~-c-c'----::--=--;-'"=~~~!~~Al 11 ~;'~a6 The p.m. Mgndliy•...B.arbuursville Police ;; Herald-Dispatch. ., . ' The · bodies were to be sent to the state Medical EXaminer's Office in Charleston. Detective Larry Dalessio said wlice are awaiting the results of toxicology and other ban on cruel and unusual within 12 hours of being exe- twitched for many minutes BY .twE CARR Slm'H tests before determining a cause of death. cuted in July 2003 when a before he died. ,, "We know absolutely nothing more than that at this time. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT punishment. But his case got caught up federal judge delayed ·his exeThe Cooey suit and others We're assuming cartxm monmtide poisoning," Dalessio said. COLUMBUS The cution to give his new lawyer that are pending could continon a technicality: An No other details were immediately available Monday . t . more time to study the case. ue to affect Ohio's execution The bouse sits on a small hill off a gravel road in a qwet, Ohio death row inmate appeals court said last year Even if his attorneys find schedule - creating an effecwhose name is attached to a that Cooey had missed a well-kept neighborhood in Barboursville. · closely watched · lawsuit deadline to file the suit no other legal pp~on for tive moratorium while arguchallenging the state's lethal within two years of the date Cooey, that doesn't mean ments are aired in court, said injection execution proce- his state-level appeals were that Biros, Frazier or one of Keith Dailey, a spokesman • dure lost .what may be his completed in 1995. The 17 other jnmates who have for Gov. Ted Strickland. final appeal Monday. lion that its members' leadUnintentionally, of · three-judge panel of the signed onto the Cooey case "Based on our initial underCHESlER - Plans are moving forward for the BQnual won't continue their quest standing of the court's deciers consider not attending course, ·h aving the Olympics The decision by the U.S. Sixth U.S. Circuit Coun of 'b anquet of the Chester Alunwi Association to be held on the .opening ceremonies of . in China has shone b~ Supreme Court, which Appeals in Cincinnati had again~t injection, Culshaw sion today, Mr. Cooey may no ''May 31 at the Eastern Elementary Cafetorium. said. China's "One World, · One light on China's crimes in longer be able to proceed with Classes to be bonored will be 1938, 1943; 1948 and recently upheld the injec- ordered the case dismissed, The Supreme Court's Dream" ev.ents (now a night- Tibet and its complicity ip this argument, becau&j: of the · 1953. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. followed by a tion method in bordering saying U:S. District Judge decision last week upheld a statute of limitations issue, mare) wiless that impc;rious the genocide in Darfur con· Kentucky, could send Gregory Frost used the social time. Dinner music will be .provided by Chris similar execution method in. nationengl~W'S:in .a dialogue ducted by Sudan, Cbina':s Kuhn. Scholarships will be awarded. Reservations are to Richard Cooey to the death wrong test for establishing Kentucky, but Ohio's pre- but others named in the suit willl the Dalai Lama (wbo primary business partner, will likely continue to pursue be made by May 21. Payment of $14 which includes dues chamber even as other con- the two-year time limit. has not ·calltld for .a <boycott protector and arms SUpPlier. When the U.S. Supreme scription for injection is the case," he said Monday. may be sent to June Epple, 44495 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, demned prisoners continue of the~). and Qqps it Present at the protest m San to fight Ohio's method of Court agreed Monday, it left slightly different and ·has "There are multiple cases Obto 45771. encountered its own unique Francis.c o was Mubdy tepressiCmsm Tibet. pending, which may or may execution under his name. Cooey at a legal dead end. . problems, including an How long will this surge of Babradin, a .Oarfur refugee, Two other death row "We're still tzying to sort mmate who sat up on the not have an effect on the' Ro~·s n:quest that -it live Eagle Talon. This incident inmates - Kenneth Biros through what the options entire system." up :t,ts ~~s wasindig- moral concern by the wbo told the New York Sun gumey at the Jieath hottse m i§!lropcan Plmiamcnt and IIJC (~P,ijlO):~ · remains under. inyestigalion . and :1!!rne)' F{BZier - alsn are, "Jiaid ~ll)' Culshaw, afl . soy Ule ·cMmicnls weren 't ifiiPU · li'II.JOCI.ton, · • 01-= '1 lost·a · lot of my stu" . by Spaun. .demand !hat the tOC stqp- !lntemationa1 lost appeals Monday. assistant state public working and another whose dents, my family members, Other traffic accidents ~ii!¥ ;in Cbirui's >iota"- COmmittt.e last? Long fromhgeAl Cooey ftled the lethal defender. "He doesn't have body visibly convulsed and oge's Slvklen .recQgnition my relatives in the genollllll :daini. ; reported last week: James injection lawsuit in 2004, anything else pending in of rthis ~.crisis," llfuma!l cide. This (demonstration) • IR<ae. .wbile ·not .. au Carter, Pomeroy, was cited arguing that the cocktail uf those courts right now." Dustin Barnette of Racine IR1nl.!g-nr.....a. ....-. ••.-~ibim lSD · 'l P<hltl...... t' ·--• · ... Tbi ' s IS . for assured cleared distance three chemicals used to put Cooey was sentenced to ldemanilins <that ltOrcb --'6""- '""""' ..... -6~ who was visiting a resimay, .wbiaJ began .in il 93610 lio raise with die Obinese about human beings. This is when be ·allegedly backed criminals to death in Ohio die in 1986 for raping and dence in Pomeroy when the ·• celebrate the coming of the ,government the jailing for 3- about human lives." into a parlred vehicle owned causes so much pain that it murdering two University of items were stolen from a However, on Sept. 11, Olympics ·to Nazi Germany, l/2 years of China's leading by Franldin J. Ryther, violates the Constitution's Akron students. He came truck. Patrolman Ronnie . spokesm!ffi be stopped, is aware that his human rights activist, 34- Coca-Cola Syracuse. The accident Spaun is investigating. Kelly Brooks (a corporate lOng slfence on China's 'bro- year-old Hu Jia. Also last week, a bit-skip oocuned ·on Second Street As Human Rights Watch's sponsor of the Olympics) ~ledges has led to such of contracts for Melissa . ·accident was reported when near the Pomeroy Post Office. on his organiz.ation as Asia . advocacy director, . told The New York Ttmes: Conde, Sheila Connolly, Spaun is investigating. Misty A. Brown, Rac:~e, a cbtUge by the Paris-based Sqphie Richardson, bad "We fumly believe the Elizabeth A. Nickels, QyJen Hall, Betsy Martindale, told police she was extbng Reporters Without Borders reminded Rogge: "Hu :Jia's Olympics are a force f!ir Pomeroy, was cited for from Page AI and Janet Barnett. All ceniHolzer Meigs Clinic when that '1t is your silence that sentence shows that you good that celebrates the best assured cleared distance fied and classified substitute sbe observed a woman back bas unfortunately made all can't defend human rights in in sports, and we are proud when she allegedly failed to into her vehicle and drive Melissa Badcer, elementary staff were non-renewed effecthese human .rigbts abuses China without becoming a to support the Beijing 20()8 slow down and struck a yearbook advisor; Kevin tive the end of the school year. off. The 2000 Chrysler case youn;elf." Olympics. possible." ' Condor received a crack to vehicle driven by Joshua M. Welsh, bead football coach; The board also: The Wall Street Journal !Rogge bas broken that · The charge against Hu Jia Mon,is, Pomeroy. The acci- Brad Quillen, bead golf its right side. Brown said • Approved the potential Need a great Auto silence because not only and many other brave (Marcil 17) reports that dent happened on West coatcb; and Betsy Kearns, graduation candidates for she tried to stop !lie driver insurana rate'! China's st~~Dding in the Chinese wbo have reponed · Coca Cola and other corpoMain Street near the Pool assistant high school cheer- the class of 2008 · the driver dido ' t but world has been further. to-tbe world their struggles to rations have paid as much as Stay local and caD an • Approved the purchase resp~md . Brown described People store. Spaun is leader advisor. blackened, but the IOC is begin an opening for democ- $120 million, ·according to Agent you already . the vehicle as posstbly an investigating . Nicole Honaker was of a new 71-passenger fast losing stanue, endanger- racy, is "incitement to sub- some estimates, to sponsor approved as an in-horne tutor. school bus from Truck Sales koow and trust! ing the credibility for years vert state power." Hu .Jia's Beijing's Olympics. The board approved and Service of Marietta. to come of its mission, as wife, Zeng fmyan, is also a President Bush will be there. Jessica Dillon those free screenings include Tammy Adams as a substitute .• Approved a job descripproclaimed in its cluuter, to fearless, internationally Happy vjewing, Mr. clinical breast eltlliiis, blood cook and secretary and Judith tion for the position of promote "a peaceful society known human-rights cham· President! . testing of sugar and choles- West as a substitute secretary. Supervisor of Operation. concemcd with the ~a­ pion. Their daughter - born (Nat Hentoff ii a .1Ullionterol, caroon monoxide lung The board. also approved from~Al • Approved a purchase tion of human dignity." last.1'1ovembcr, a few weeks ally renowned authorit\' on function, Dellascm for chaperones for the eighth- · order to Gordon Food In a further blow to Orina, before her father's imprison- the First Amendment · and 110 East ~in 5tl-' fteld trip to Gettysburg. ~rvices in the amount of Leave a mesSage 'and your Osteoporosis. and to the IOC's slllrtling ment·- is undes" house arrest .the Bill ofRights and author The "Think Pink" project ·or $57.000 to cover food costs Poinen>y, OH 4576!1 call will be returned. decision to award the games along with her mother. 'm Ma~· and the seru . . of many books, including and Women's Health Days trip to Myrtle Beach. for March. 2008. at the end ln addition to mammograto that grim state, the WilllOC president Rogge War 011 the Bill of The board approved the of the school year. phy services, MCCI will be are purposefully held in European Parliament .(BBC, tzy to pay a visit to them Rtg~s the Gathering Ohoo Mutual areas of the county which noo.,renewal of a conllacl for • Approved a three-year offering several free health April I 0) passed a DOllbind- between the Beijing sport- , ResiSlance (Seven Swries lnsU11lD~ Group screenings during the are medically under.;erved, Malena Stone as a cook, and contract with Reed & Bauer ing (but miiJIII!ting) n:solu- "'ing events in August? Press, 2004 ). ' Or visH us oo the web· www. reedbaur. ~ . ' Women's Health Day in reducing financial and approved non-renewal due to for property, fleet and liabil· Home · Aulo Farm Business 1ac1c of funding and necessity ity insurance. Tuppers 0Plains. Some of logistical barriers. _..:..._ _ _- - £ ,_ _ _- : -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~- -- ··.-·-·-- I .. _ . . are rltl A POR£, Condeinned inmate who fought injection loses appeal China'sjlame ofshame Chester Alumni banquet pJanned LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . -The Daily Sentinel . Reports * Eastern ---·--., ........ __ a....- ----Is-· 0 et••• -= ~-...:__-...J.j,..___,_ _ Clinic "'J!re • 992-3600 ant!. ., ...... . ~ �The Daily Sentinel LocAL • PageA6 STATE Tuesday, April 22, 2008 MIDDLEPORT - Tiny si&.er and eliminating the Tech Preschool has dilemma many parents face announced that for the when choosing a preschool ftrst time it will offer a progtam for their child. summer enrichment proParents may also drop gram for preschool chil- their children off at Trny dren of the area. Tech and pick them back up According to a release after the school day is over from Tiny Tech; the school if a half-day J?ll:lgram better will provide care and edu- suits the family's individual cat\on in conjunction With needs. The school is lookCara Hall Daycare. The ing into the possibility of plan calls for Tmy Tech free transportation for all staff members to pick chil- students if it feels the comdren up from Cara Hall munity could benefit from Day~ for three hours of this service. instruction, then ttansport Mindy Chancey, a them back to the daycare licensed educator, works for the remainder . of the individually with the chilwork day. clren to prepare them for What this means is that kindergarten and beyond. If children can be cared for · a child needs more ex.periregulation eompli;mce. He · ·~ 1111 entire work day ences in a cenain facet of performs site survey :aSsess- reli~:i£ parents of the need their learning, lessons are ments, as well as ergontl!Dic to for a reliable baby taijored to meet the needs of evaluations. Dr. Shidey and his wife, Ailish are livmg in the Athens area Holzer Clinic is a multiple discifline heaiih care system o over 130 physiThe Grange thanked the POMEROY - Members cians J::viding care in were ft!minded of the quitters for having limemilre thirty areas of banquet to be held stone ·place on the parking eitpertise. With nine loca- Grange Friday night, 7 p.m. at the area at the hall. Members tions throughout southeast- American Legion ball on voted on Grange .delegates ern Ohio and western West ·Pomeroy Pike when for convention. The legislaVIrginia. Holzer Clinic proHemlock ~Ne met tive report showed more vides "Medical Excellence, recently at the . Tickets grapevines have been put . coupled with Loc3t Caring". are available from Grange out in the Racine area. It . Holzer Clinic is accredit- masters. was noted that the wine ed by die Accreditation Rosalie Story conducted industry along Ohio's Lake Association of AmbulatQry the meeting with Helen Erie shoreline is drawing Health Care. . Quivey, family activities more than 89 percent of For a complete list of ser- comnuttee chairman, tourists to see the wineries. vices or to schedule an announcing the cookie conMembers learned that appoinrment with Dr. test to be held at the May l House Bill 293 wouJd creShirley, please cal/740-589· • meeting. Any recipe can be ate an Ohio AgricuJture 3100 or visit us on the web used for the cookies which license plate with a scholarat www.holzerdinic.rom. , must be .accompanied by a . ship program. .copy Qf the recipe. . the dates for the garage Center has .plans to evolve into an all inclusive K-12 Christian school. · Parents interested iq enrolling their child eithet: in Tmy Tech Preschool or Freedom . Center Preparatory School are invtted to .attend an open bouse scheduled for 7 p.IIL Thursday at the Freedom Center · Ministries campus; located at 873 S. 3rd Ave.; Middleport There will be ~ames and snacks availablll m a carnival-type atm011• phere, and parents will havci an opportunity to ~ ques: lions, tour the facility. an4 · sign their child up for eith~ the summer or fall ~~ Tech programs or for . kindergarten. For more information call 740-992• FREE or 740-416-5397. · that child. The goat of the program is to help children progress at a pace that is most productive for that child. Tmy Tech is a state-certified preschool, and vouchers are available from the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. The criteria for. qualify for voucherS are available from that agency. Tmy Tech Preschool is the property of Freedom Center Ministries, Michael Bradford, Pastor. It was also noted in the news release that Freedom Center will be .operling a Freedom Center Preparatory School (R:P) this fall. Tiny Tech will offer kindergarten classes during beginning. next fall, but reportedly the Freedom . Grange banquet set for Friday in Pomeroy Syracuse on State Route · '124, the old Slack home in Middleport, the Snowden home on New Lima Road, and the Welch family house which stands at the corner of State Route 143 and State Route 692. The book is for sale through the Meigs County Historical Society. Parter, who was introduced by Kim Romine, passed out brochures on the underground railroad to the Grange members. Ziba Midkiff and Doris EwinB were reported ilt At tonight's 7 r.m. meeting, practi~ wil be held for mspectton. and bake sale were set for May 9 and 10 at the home of Barllara and Jim Fry. Grange inspection was announced for May I. It was noted titat the Hemlock Grange cookbook is nearing completion. Margaret Parker, a Grange member and local historian, presented a program on the underground railroad in Meigs County and reported oo ,the book recently published detailing the events which took place here and the routes that ran through the county. Among the homes she listed were the old Adam Roush house north of · COLUMBUS (AP) would authoriz,e Ohio to.JOIO' · Southwest will try tappina whi :h- h-... U.S. Sen. George Voinovich the Gmll Lakes Compact of into the lakes, w ·ch old of Ohio has written leaders eight states and two Caoa4ian 90 percent of the IWion's p.m. Following the ,evening in the Ohio. Senate urging p-ovinces. HOwever it is~lililck fresh surface water, as their relmll ~mony! the Our adoption of a bill that wonld m the Sen~. wbere .~ populations and political House ~s will pre~'!' help prevent any diversion ·nents elaim rt could 1t:8il 1o clout grow. · ·· dessert urn~. and the Civil of Great Lakes water to viohttioos-«'.Pl\lPClty tialns. " Voinovich wrote that the W• iaall will F Dllderwa.y • other ~~· . .ne ag!'c:tfti!:tl\ was~~ ;-"'likes 11re V'iilltCrabte IiJ~Wadt at 7 p.m. After the ~all about The Ohio ijouse in vated largely by fears that that conditioos will worsen 9 p.m. ~re Will !'e a February passed a bill 1111t states in ·the booming if the compact isn't adopted. d~mon~txatto~. of ~ · _ !Widl-lliPt tirill• .. ' ., ,....._......_____ Back in the park a sham battie will take place at 2:30 I 1\1 esll•y••. Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. East winds around 5 mph. 1\lesday night.•• Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. East winds around 5 mph. · Wednesd•y•.• Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. ·East winds around 5 mph. · Wednesday nigbt...Partly cloudy. Low' in· the . lower 50s. North winds around 5 the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30percent. Friday . Diehl and S.tunbly-.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows .in the mid 50s. Highs around 70. Chance of rain 40 percent. S.tunby n!P'.-Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. A chance.()f showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s, ..... 'lllundlly Cbaoce of rain 30 percent. Dilbf-Partly cloudy. Highs · Stulcl8y...Mostly sunny. around 80. Lows in the HiJhs .in 1be 60s. lower 50s. ' S.llday ~ ..... Friday•••Partly sunny Monday-.Mo';tf;'"• cloudy. with a chance of showers Lows in the upper 40s. and thunderstorms. Highs in Highs in .the mid 60s. ~ .Local Stocks AEP (NY BE)- 44.37 AlciD (N"W'AO) -eo Aihl8lllllnc. (NY BE)- 53.10 Big Laee (NY8E)- 23.54 lob e.,_ CN*SOAOI27.74 Boigua-(NY11E)-47.e7 Ca P=y Alllmftlm (NASDAQ)-73.32 a-ptiiii .(NASDAO) - 5 Channing ...,... (NASDAQ) -4.R City II ldl • (NUDAQ)- ••07 . Colllne (NYBE)- 62.21 DuPoc• (NYBE)- 52.25 US._. (N'BE)-. 31.27 Gi I 11M (NYSE)- 21.30 Elldlle (NtSE)12.41 o...... ,..,.. DIIWidioi I (NYSE) 3'7.50 . . Mt (£ I (NYSE) - 45.23 Krogir (NYSE)- 25.31 Umllicl8ntlte18 (NYSE)11.11 Noof A: Soo...,.. tt (NYSE) - . .. .... ,.• HilA&' ' U"((ahnal Funds ~jots 2008 ,. , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .,twl . , ... , . I II 1 ...... , I ~. ,...., ...,I .....,.... a:'dJhWaa 'GIO - ' ..... I -·· ....,,..,. Slloilor 0.. l.l'l> ... 4)1 . _ . , -..... W.IIIIItoiltl!o 5I · T•'JII2NWU _ _ _ ....,.Id atr ., ...__.,, C4ll Y•. haw my name in 1te ad. · : C No, I cld not ... my 11111118 in 1tte ad. What name dD you.want 1111o check? · -Iii I you lound ltil I*M lhRiugh cur idJ:W'.Illltei II Clf lnlanzl ill, rt .l lil I IX8CIIy a lhawn. PLEASE PRINT a ' ..-··· ,m71b us" MilCiill......., ~7 sa Ml MilCiill ......., K,AOII67 sa fill : -l'l&llio&5lldby .._ """ C.llt - lc I I -lidi*AIO!'l- lid _ , Dda S.GIJS _ . , Smidl DIYid W-'99 Ill 33 Slaldiloldy,779- ld I - •• I I I Rd Whet11 dD you w.rtlte claim fo!m tent? • -ll,JI901 T W -...1290 Sit 611 ~ I I name: adlian: city. " . • • : ....... c QIR . . . . 1U I I I I I •• I •I I -~A/'611os43 llony 1..14115 ~OIPoliOP -.t.loiglll-~ Soulhom ot 4:30p.m. -111111¥. 4:30p.m.. we ...,.. fWD 1 r Oll'lolooim.g South. 5p:m. - Meigl.llt~PIIrrll, Sp.m. 5ouillem01--.5p.m. 11y ' W.M . ...,.. t r 01,_ Hooking, 5 p;m. -·Uoigl.5p.m. J Sc:lt.:IMI•• 81 1t'lrri*, Sl).m . l:..n 01-.ot -.g, 5 p.m. - a t Moigo, 5 p.m. ~--.5p.m. FCC t.. O# e.• D a . . . WOod Courly ~. e.iom. 4 p.m. . . ;~ 6iotom at South Glllla,5 p.m. - Soulhom a t - Hooking, 4:30 p.m . Belpre shuts euti.ady Marauders RACINE - Storing eight ntns in the ftftb inning, the Southern Lady Tornadoes (7-3, 4-2) ·of coach Kelly Pape lambasted tbe Federal Hoelting Lancers 13-3 Monda night durin girls Tri-v:!fiey Con1erence Hocking Divisioo sofiball action at Star Mill Prt The win avenges a loss from earliet in the year at Federal Hocking. Southern took a 1-0 lead in the first when Whitney Wolfe-Riffle had a sacrifice fly to knock in Lindsay Buzzard who had doubled. In the third inning, Federal went ahead 2-1 when an enur, a walk to Tara Russell, a 4-3 ground out and another error let home the ntns. RBls by Sarah Eddy, Riffle, and ~ Turley regained the I for the Southern junior Chelsea Pape hosts in the third at 4-2. Federal added a single run in the founb. In the fifth, Southern broke the game wide open. led off with a double, · e singled, Thrley had an RBI double, Ashley Robie bad a two-run single, ·Breanna Taylor had a tworun double. then Chelsea Pape and Lindsey Teaford each JNalked. Buzzard singled, a run scored on a 5-3 ground o\)t, and Riftle had another RBI single for the 12-3 TOrnado lead. Southeril claimed the mercy win · by virtue of scoring one run in the top of the sixth inning, the score 13-3. Southern hitters were Wolfe-Riffle who went 3for-3 with three RBis, Turley was 2-4 with two RBis, while Robie and Taylor (2 bits) each had two throws the ball b!Jck to = M the pitcher after getting an out during a Tri-Valley · Copference Hocking Division soft· ball game against Federal Hocking on Monday. Southern won 13-3. Eric Alindolphlphoto a ,_ a ...... m Federal stymies Southern's chances for TVC .repeat SWI'R&wr 'SPORl'SOMI'!WLYSENTINEL.COM Woporlolia.tmo-Ut w.a- --.•mo-""" --MIJm-fill Well• ~ a~m sa MJ Wbitley Oifbd AAOlW lw'' -.m I .ady Eagles bounce back with 8-4 win over Waterford ... I J L Mai/ DMIIon b••ball [:oNTAcrUs . art. 33 a.. oil _c-o,.... .... a.,.,....,._ pmswtth r.dlt&l t:loc*lnt on Mot Idly. Eel1etn won 14-1: ...:.:: . lite Dill , _ """ ... oil z.nsc,. .Todd BJ'o llos 756 TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern ffigh School softball team continued its strong cooference play with an 8-4 victory over visiting Watertilrd in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking MASON, W.Va. - Tbe Division game oo Monday. 15th Annual Meigs Football The win improves the !Jolf Toum~UJ~enL llfill be held Saturday, 31, at the Riverside Go Course · at 8:30a.m. . The format is a $60 per person, bring your own team four-mao scramble. Teams must have a comEastern bined handicap of 40 or . Dart ~Kif . ldiove with IJnly •ODe tum Duc:kley . !Bember under 10. Price ,bicludes golf, cart, lunch, teaas ott or tftlrd bare <J,.iaad bevera&es. PrizeS will durircttta ~ .awtll'ded for the top three fourth ~. mlrcofr : For more information, ·TI1-*!IIy p<!lltlet MeiJ• football ConfMncl COICh Mike ChiDc:ey at :740-992-~158 or 7~ Hocklrc 1-7~2342 CIQo "' ., .....Dill.Glem WI'D BY Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT loss, Mei~s is now S-4 overall and 2-2 in the TVC Ohio. A win would've put the Lady Maraui!Cii liitOlr thme-way tie for first place in the conference with Aleunder and Wellston. Junior Lian Hotlman had a double and senior Hannah Pratt had a single for Meigs. Hailey Ebersliach pitched for the Lady Marauders, striking out one and walkEric A.-tdt 'pt.lphato ing two. Meigs coDlmi.tted Eastern seniCif l<elsey Holter, left, catches the ball for a force out at second base during a Tri·Yalley Conference-Hocking three errors. Division softball game against Waterford on -Monday. Eastern won 8-4. . Belpre. finished witb six . 11064. • _., • -a.- WI'D llo& :U : Pl*t.r a.,. •L• v at .---------- __,_-- -·· ··-- ... -.... . II lt1 1d ....... .. .......... -1!,4JOS!IPodlld Mlllorl>liliin,rWir 114 1'2 - l a y T,I..S Sloodo'IIA • ....... 4DJI2 U..ltre 11-a • 45510 -1!<1 -eo., Ule6 sa t:u --1,130-T..- . Cllr ~ .. I I a.. 102 • : ••• ------------------~···=-------------------------- • name: T..... W:M SR 7 Pioaolldtoa4.ll2 ...._,Ale Plb:-LJr.1113 y -·lllny.J611 J.-.~ 'llellry.llt I be -y.«<IIA3 Pill< 1!<1 D SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Golf tourney . Vi"""' B Fp.t6ZZ2 Zioo ld LiiTy I •-111111¥.0.4:30p.m. 5 p.m. Meigs F~tball Hil Eloie £.34337 - a-~·3) ..... RGboitllfd I nw• a . ~o.RtJ* lMLAIMI!DJI'I.Nl8lXJUI'ON ·------------~-~~-----~·-······ I - BY Scon WDLFE 15th Annual - · MG.4ll02 . . 33 J._ I - SPoKJ'S BRIEJIS A.ild)'D.D2l11New U..ld 1• 11•· ..... 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Division ofUwimcd Fllltds will then maita claim foon to you if dtere is an actual tiweb. 12 r.tc 11'11 Di'l'lllfll el u.. r I 1 Fudi 17.S 5L mp S?m&, 1JII5L floor -~Mhllo&314 , 0\• Cllrtf- 1 ' llaaw Bdidl.276 ,. ..._. St JC:-,. Fario VMl Grill Si l..adey"-Wl.lii2V'OO<ill , --F,3111119Neooeld ~ IIIII' IU09 s :lod Ale I .... s,-.r-~ Rl , . Tl)'lor Alili<.lll Vioc Sr liN Go 10 the Division ofUIIt'l•inw! Funds' Web site II .Followthe cfutDc:tiorts10priatyourcl8imfonn: C 1I I ._..__. ...........CIIpJ.,dte ...................; . Mre--.m s wA.. •:J a ' uo. _., Clteck your GliDe allltyour rclatiYeli' and~· .ltllltCii in 1hiJ )'eii''S ·U .. Owner&" DIIIICS ~ lillcd under the ltomdown of the IMt known addlas repartod to the Di~i&ion. If fog ICC a potllibk matdJ; )'011 1:111 cltoole IIIIC llf the followiJt& ways to stan the pooees to c:IUrt · -~754~Aie ~,,.., "'( o.. s..,.~ne -CaN ld ....... M_,oM;Pe .a.'M s.,.., e.....;. 3)11 5pMalr Mi? ''7&16. 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The Meigs Lady Marauders softball was held to just two h i t s Monday and lost4-0 to the Belpre L .a d y ~es in a Tn-Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division game: ' time titeR will be a .demon-· at; tfa..stration of artillery with niaht firi.ng. JoliD li,I'IIIIIIC On sunaiy~then: w.illJic. e-. ~Diorow·-.-~ an s-a.m. breaifast iii the part for the reenactors. At . Hlllloliir Alll.llll t a. 2S !l a.m. an authentic c.amp opens with loading andf"u- atr"' 1 a • ing, followed by a church service at I a.m. and a --L.IMH....,.A.oo memorial service with - - A . . I t l h liS honor guard salute at 12.30 a.m. The camp closes at l p.m. . •Js:.cts2S '"""' . . Tuesday, April 22, 2008 "· Federal Anny homecoming to be held this weekend . Voinovich urges compact's passage· · Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel , , . . . 82 1HIIra:kl C.w bat Wlz llpill, P1ze B6 M.S., joins Holzer Clinic GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Federal Army Homecoming will be held in the Gallipolis·City Park this weekend. Camp setup day will take place oo Friday with activities to begin Saturday morning with a breakfaSt in the park for reenactors only. The morning scbednle will include ·an authentic CI!IDP opening followed by loadin~ and the dilplays.of . and equipineiit, an demonstration. At 11 Lm. til= will be Memories of a War for Freedom in the Ariel Theater followed by a luncheon. The ,afternoon sessin will QPCn with a ladies tea at the Our House Museum to · which the pubic is invited. M'z,F Rnls lo8e 5o J>rdg s, l"'ze BZ Grant C..Shirley, M.D., GALLIPOUS - Holzer Clinic announce that Grant C. Shirley, M.D., M.S., a board eligible occupational medicine physician JOIRS our team of skilled professi.onals. Dr. Shirley joins Holzer Clinic to practice occupational medicine at our Athens facility located at 224 Columbus Road, Athens. Dr. Shirley _received his Doctor of Medicine from Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, . Ga. and completed his residency at Wright State University School of Medicine in Dayton. He has over 15 years experience in the field of occupation medicine, · f~rst as a United . States Naval Flight surgeon assigned to frontline Marine Corps Fighter Squadrons, then with a leading aircraft manufacturing company assisting first flights of the US Stealth Fighter, as well as work with BMW manufacturing. He is a designated FAA aviation medical examiner as well as a certified FAA CommerCial Instrument Pilot. Shirley will perform a broad range of occupational medicine procedures including acute injury treatment, pre-screening physical examinations, drug/alcohol program assistance and testm~. workers compensation inJury assessment and treatment, as well as OSHA mandated physicals, and Jnside file R81id 1$111, 8pol18 Wt1lw {1«1) 418 2342..... 33 ••tdt4A••I11j(laly-·..toom ....,... rr n .... Spof18 Wt1W {740) 418 2340! ..... 33 ~em,Jdytrllune.oom Uny Cnlltt, Sport8 . . . . !740) -.2342 •• . 33 ~emrctr'b:ewlrta .oom Lady Eagles record to 4-1 in the TVC . Hocking and bumps them to 6-5 overall. l'l1e Lady Wildcats are also 4-l in the cooference and are oow 9-6 overall. Sami Cummins had a double and three RBis for Eastern, and teammate Kelsey .Holter was 2-for·2 with two RBis and a walk. Monison was 2-forBritney . . -, 3 with an RBI . Cummins was also the winning pitcher, throwing all St:ven innings and striking out four along the way. She' walked just two baners. Lady Eagle head coach Pam Douthin called the .victory "big" for her team after they lost both games of a doubleheader .at Belpre on Saturday. Belpre's Lady Eagles won by scores of 6-1 and4-3. In the ftrst game, Eastern commi ned six errors, including three in the sixth inning when Belpre scored four runs, and bad three hits. Two of those hits came from Allie Rawson, and the other came from Cassie Hauber RACINE Adding ·insult to injury, the Federal Hoclqng Lancers defeated · the Southern Tornadoes 7-6 Monday night dur· mg · an important Tri- Valley Hocking Division v a r s· i t y baseball . matchup at Star Mill Park. The loss was a tough one, considering that Friday Southern found out that their suspended game from April 3 was not really suspended and resulted in an g. 6 Southern loss. ln two days, Southern went from the top of the Hocking Division to a possible third place standing, pending the outcome of Eastern's .game Monday night. In a repeat of Thursday's loss to Eastern, Southern left the base paths full 'of stranded runners. Southern stnuided 14 overall. PI18M - Sty.ies. 82 Eastern scores 10 in first, wins 14-1 BY Elite RANoot.PH ERANDOI.P+<IPMYDAI~YSENTINEL . COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles baseball team only needed five hits to beat the visitin& Waterford Wildcats 14-1 in a TriValle~ Conference Hocking Diviaton on Monday. The Eajles li1'C now 6-7 on the seuon and 5·1 in the TVC Hocking. Their onl)' conference loss came against Federal Hockin& in their TVC opener April 7. Zach Hendrix was 2-for-4 with a double, and Titus Pierce earned the win. He struck out three, walked oone. and faced the minimum nine batters. Eastern did almost all of · their damage to Waterford in the fu:st inning; they walked six times, got four of their five bits. and scored 10 runs as they batted around the order. aame Hendrix bad a double and a single, Pierce had a \riple. and Andrew Benedum bad a single in the inning. In the second and thi!'d the Eagles were held scoreless, but they used four more walks and an error in their last at-bat to tack on four more runs. Up by 13 as a result, the mercy rule kicked in and ended the game early after Eastern blanked Waterford in the ftfth . Tyler Westfall came on in relief of Pierce in the fourth inning. He walked one batter. Ryan Shodk replaced Westfall in the fifth and struck out two ·to close out the game. Kyle Gordon and Nick Brannon both walked three times for Eastern , wbo also got walks from Pierce, Derek Griffin, Ben Buckley, and Greg. Barringer. The M •n-F tua.• I �The Daily Sentinel LocAL • PageA6 STATE Tuesday, April 22, 2008 MIDDLEPORT - Tiny si&.er and eliminating the Tech Preschool has dilemma many parents face announced that for the when choosing a preschool ftrst time it will offer a progtam for their child. summer enrichment proParents may also drop gram for preschool chil- their children off at Trny dren of the area. Tech and pick them back up According to a release after the school day is over from Tiny Tech; the school if a half-day J?ll:lgram better will provide care and edu- suits the family's individual cat\on in conjunction With needs. The school is lookCara Hall Daycare. The ing into the possibility of plan calls for Tmy Tech free transportation for all staff members to pick chil- students if it feels the comdren up from Cara Hall munity could benefit from Day~ for three hours of this service. instruction, then ttansport Mindy Chancey, a them back to the daycare licensed educator, works for the remainder . of the individually with the chilwork day. clren to prepare them for What this means is that kindergarten and beyond. If children can be cared for · a child needs more ex.periregulation eompli;mce. He · ·~ 1111 entire work day ences in a cenain facet of performs site survey :aSsess- reli~:i£ parents of the need their learning, lessons are ments, as well as ergontl!Dic to for a reliable baby taijored to meet the needs of evaluations. Dr. Shidey and his wife, Ailish are livmg in the Athens area Holzer Clinic is a multiple discifline heaiih care system o over 130 physiThe Grange thanked the POMEROY - Members cians J::viding care in were ft!minded of the quitters for having limemilre thirty areas of banquet to be held stone ·place on the parking eitpertise. With nine loca- Grange Friday night, 7 p.m. at the area at the hall. Members tions throughout southeast- American Legion ball on voted on Grange .delegates ern Ohio and western West ·Pomeroy Pike when for convention. The legislaVIrginia. Holzer Clinic proHemlock ~Ne met tive report showed more vides "Medical Excellence, recently at the . Tickets grapevines have been put . coupled with Loc3t Caring". are available from Grange out in the Racine area. It . Holzer Clinic is accredit- masters. was noted that the wine ed by die Accreditation Rosalie Story conducted industry along Ohio's Lake Association of AmbulatQry the meeting with Helen Erie shoreline is drawing Health Care. . Quivey, family activities more than 89 percent of For a complete list of ser- comnuttee chairman, tourists to see the wineries. vices or to schedule an announcing the cookie conMembers learned that appoinrment with Dr. test to be held at the May l House Bill 293 wouJd creShirley, please cal/740-589· • meeting. Any recipe can be ate an Ohio AgricuJture 3100 or visit us on the web used for the cookies which license plate with a scholarat www.holzerdinic.rom. , must be .accompanied by a . ship program. .copy Qf the recipe. . the dates for the garage Center has .plans to evolve into an all inclusive K-12 Christian school. · Parents interested iq enrolling their child eithet: in Tmy Tech Preschool or Freedom . Center Preparatory School are invtted to .attend an open bouse scheduled for 7 p.IIL Thursday at the Freedom Center · Ministries campus; located at 873 S. 3rd Ave.; Middleport There will be ~ames and snacks availablll m a carnival-type atm011• phere, and parents will havci an opportunity to ~ ques: lions, tour the facility. an4 · sign their child up for eith~ the summer or fall ~~ Tech programs or for . kindergarten. For more information call 740-992• FREE or 740-416-5397. · that child. The goat of the program is to help children progress at a pace that is most productive for that child. Tmy Tech is a state-certified preschool, and vouchers are available from the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. The criteria for. qualify for voucherS are available from that agency. Tmy Tech Preschool is the property of Freedom Center Ministries, Michael Bradford, Pastor. It was also noted in the news release that Freedom Center will be .operling a Freedom Center Preparatory School (R:P) this fall. Tiny Tech will offer kindergarten classes during beginning. next fall, but reportedly the Freedom . Grange banquet set for Friday in Pomeroy Syracuse on State Route · '124, the old Slack home in Middleport, the Snowden home on New Lima Road, and the Welch family house which stands at the corner of State Route 143 and State Route 692. The book is for sale through the Meigs County Historical Society. Parter, who was introduced by Kim Romine, passed out brochures on the underground railroad to the Grange members. Ziba Midkiff and Doris EwinB were reported ilt At tonight's 7 r.m. meeting, practi~ wil be held for mspectton. and bake sale were set for May 9 and 10 at the home of Barllara and Jim Fry. Grange inspection was announced for May I. It was noted titat the Hemlock Grange cookbook is nearing completion. Margaret Parker, a Grange member and local historian, presented a program on the underground railroad in Meigs County and reported oo ,the book recently published detailing the events which took place here and the routes that ran through the county. Among the homes she listed were the old Adam Roush house north of · COLUMBUS (AP) would authoriz,e Ohio to.JOIO' · Southwest will try tappina whi :h- h-... U.S. Sen. George Voinovich the Gmll Lakes Compact of into the lakes, w ·ch old of Ohio has written leaders eight states and two Caoa4ian 90 percent of the IWion's p.m. Following the ,evening in the Ohio. Senate urging p-ovinces. HOwever it is~lililck fresh surface water, as their relmll ~mony! the Our adoption of a bill that wonld m the Sen~. wbere .~ populations and political House ~s will pre~'!' help prevent any diversion ·nents elaim rt could 1t:8il 1o clout grow. · ·· dessert urn~. and the Civil of Great Lakes water to viohttioos-«'.Pl\lPClty tialns. " Voinovich wrote that the W• iaall will F Dllderwa.y • other ~~· . .ne ag!'c:tfti!:tl\ was~~ ;-"'likes 11re V'iilltCrabte IiJ~Wadt at 7 p.m. After the ~all about The Ohio ijouse in vated largely by fears that that conditioos will worsen 9 p.m. ~re Will !'e a February passed a bill 1111t states in ·the booming if the compact isn't adopted. d~mon~txatto~. of ~ · _ !Widl-lliPt tirill• .. ' ., ,....._......_____ Back in the park a sham battie will take place at 2:30 I 1\1 esll•y••. Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. East winds around 5 mph. 1\lesday night.•• Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. East winds around 5 mph. · Wednesd•y•.• Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. ·East winds around 5 mph. · Wednesday nigbt...Partly cloudy. Low' in· the . lower 50s. North winds around 5 the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30percent. Friday . Diehl and S.tunbly-.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows .in the mid 50s. Highs around 70. Chance of rain 40 percent. S.tunby n!P'.-Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. A chance.()f showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s, ..... 'lllundlly Cbaoce of rain 30 percent. Dilbf-Partly cloudy. Highs · Stulcl8y...Mostly sunny. around 80. Lows in the HiJhs .in 1be 60s. lower 50s. ' S.llday ~ ..... Friday•••Partly sunny Monday-.Mo';tf;'"• cloudy. with a chance of showers Lows in the upper 40s. and thunderstorms. Highs in Highs in .the mid 60s. ~ .Local Stocks AEP (NY BE)- 44.37 AlciD (N"W'AO) -eo Aihl8lllllnc. (NY BE)- 53.10 Big Laee (NY8E)- 23.54 lob e.,_ CN*SOAOI27.74 Boigua-(NY11E)-47.e7 Ca P=y Alllmftlm (NASDAQ)-73.32 a-ptiiii .(NASDAO) - 5 Channing ...,... (NASDAQ) -4.R City II ldl • (NUDAQ)- ••07 . Colllne (NYBE)- 62.21 DuPoc• (NYBE)- 52.25 US._. (N'BE)-. 31.27 Gi I 11M (NYSE)- 21.30 Elldlle (NtSE)12.41 o...... ,..,.. DIIWidioi I (NYSE) 3'7.50 . . Mt (£ I (NYSE) - 45.23 Krogir (NYSE)- 25.31 Umllicl8ntlte18 (NYSE)11.11 Noof A: Soo...,.. tt (NYSE) - . .. .... ,.• HilA&' ' U"((ahnal Funds ~jots 2008 ,. , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .,twl . , ... , . I II 1 ...... , I ~. ,...., ...,I .....,.... a:'dJhWaa 'GIO - ' ..... I -·· ....,,..,. Slloilor 0.. l.l'l> ... 4)1 . _ . , -..... W.IIIIItoiltl!o 5I · T•'JII2NWU _ _ _ ....,.Id atr ., ...__.,, C4ll Y•. haw my name in 1te ad. · : C No, I cld not ... my 11111118 in 1tte ad. What name dD you.want 1111o check? · -Iii I you lound ltil I*M lhRiugh cur idJ:W'.Illltei II Clf lnlanzl ill, rt .l lil I IX8CIIy a lhawn. PLEASE PRINT a ' ..-··· ,m71b us" MilCiill......., ~7 sa Ml MilCiill ......., K,AOII67 sa fill : -l'l&llio&5lldby .._ """ C.llt - lc I I -lidi*AIO!'l- lid _ , Dda S.GIJS _ . , Smidl DIYid W-'99 Ill 33 Slaldiloldy,779- ld I - •• I I I Rd Whet11 dD you w.rtlte claim fo!m tent? • -ll,JI901 T W -...1290 Sit 611 ~ I I name: adlian: city. " . • • : ....... c QIR . . . . 1U I I I I I •• I •I I -~A/'611os43 llony 1..14115 ~OIPoliOP -.t.loiglll-~ Soulhom ot 4:30p.m. -111111¥. 4:30p.m.. we ...,.. fWD 1 r Oll'lolooim.g South. 5p:m. - Meigl.llt~PIIrrll, Sp.m. 5ouillem01--.5p.m. 11y ' W.M . ...,.. t r 01,_ Hooking, 5 p;m. -·Uoigl.5p.m. J Sc:lt.:IMI•• 81 1t'lrri*, Sl).m . l:..n 01-.ot -.g, 5 p.m. - a t Moigo, 5 p.m. ~--.5p.m. FCC t.. O# e.• D a . . . WOod Courly ~. e.iom. 4 p.m. . . ;~ 6iotom at South Glllla,5 p.m. - Soulhom a t - Hooking, 4:30 p.m . Belpre shuts euti.ady Marauders RACINE - Storing eight ntns in the ftftb inning, the Southern Lady Tornadoes (7-3, 4-2) ·of coach Kelly Pape lambasted tbe Federal Hoelting Lancers 13-3 Monda night durin girls Tri-v:!fiey Con1erence Hocking Divisioo sofiball action at Star Mill Prt The win avenges a loss from earliet in the year at Federal Hocking. Southern took a 1-0 lead in the first when Whitney Wolfe-Riffle had a sacrifice fly to knock in Lindsay Buzzard who had doubled. In the third inning, Federal went ahead 2-1 when an enur, a walk to Tara Russell, a 4-3 ground out and another error let home the ntns. RBls by Sarah Eddy, Riffle, and ~ Turley regained the I for the Southern junior Chelsea Pape hosts in the third at 4-2. Federal added a single run in the founb. In the fifth, Southern broke the game wide open. led off with a double, · e singled, Thrley had an RBI double, Ashley Robie bad a two-run single, ·Breanna Taylor had a tworun double. then Chelsea Pape and Lindsey Teaford each JNalked. Buzzard singled, a run scored on a 5-3 ground o\)t, and Riftle had another RBI single for the 12-3 TOrnado lead. Southeril claimed the mercy win · by virtue of scoring one run in the top of the sixth inning, the score 13-3. Southern hitters were Wolfe-Riffle who went 3for-3 with three RBis, Turley was 2-4 with two RBis, while Robie and Taylor (2 bits) each had two throws the ball b!Jck to = M the pitcher after getting an out during a Tri-Valley · Copference Hocking Division soft· ball game against Federal Hocking on Monday. Southern won 13-3. Eric Alindolphlphoto a ,_ a ...... m Federal stymies Southern's chances for TVC .repeat SWI'R&wr 'SPORl'SOMI'!WLYSENTINEL.COM Woporlolia.tmo-Ut w.a- --.•mo-""" --MIJm-fill Well• ~ a~m sa MJ Wbitley Oifbd AAOlW lw'' -.m I .ady Eagles bounce back with 8-4 win over Waterford ... I J L Mai/ DMIIon b••ball [:oNTAcrUs . art. 33 a.. oil _c-o,.... .... a.,.,....,._ pmswtth r.dlt&l t:loc*lnt on Mot Idly. Eel1etn won 14-1: ...:.:: . lite Dill , _ """ ... oil z.nsc,. .Todd BJ'o llos 756 TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern ffigh School softball team continued its strong cooference play with an 8-4 victory over visiting Watertilrd in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking MASON, W.Va. - Tbe Division game oo Monday. 15th Annual Meigs Football The win improves the !Jolf Toum~UJ~enL llfill be held Saturday, 31, at the Riverside Go Course · at 8:30a.m. . The format is a $60 per person, bring your own team four-mao scramble. Teams must have a comEastern bined handicap of 40 or . Dart ~Kif . ldiove with IJnly •ODe tum Duc:kley . !Bember under 10. Price ,bicludes golf, cart, lunch, teaas ott or tftlrd bare <J,.iaad bevera&es. PrizeS will durircttta ~ .awtll'ded for the top three fourth ~. mlrcofr : For more information, ·TI1-*!IIy p<!lltlet MeiJ• football ConfMncl COICh Mike ChiDc:ey at :740-992-~158 or 7~ Hocklrc 1-7~2342 CIQo "' ., .....Dill.Glem WI'D BY Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT loss, Mei~s is now S-4 overall and 2-2 in the TVC Ohio. A win would've put the Lady Maraui!Cii liitOlr thme-way tie for first place in the conference with Aleunder and Wellston. Junior Lian Hotlman had a double and senior Hannah Pratt had a single for Meigs. Hailey Ebersliach pitched for the Lady Marauders, striking out one and walkEric A.-tdt 'pt.lphato ing two. Meigs coDlmi.tted Eastern seniCif l<elsey Holter, left, catches the ball for a force out at second base during a Tri·Yalley Conference-Hocking three errors. Division softball game against Waterford on -Monday. Eastern won 8-4. . Belpre. finished witb six . 11064. • _., • -a.- WI'D llo& :U : Pl*t.r a.,. •L• v at .---------- __,_-- -·· ··-- ... -.... . II lt1 1d ....... .. .......... -1!,4JOS!IPodlld Mlllorl>liliin,rWir 114 1'2 - l a y T,I..S Sloodo'IIA • ....... 4DJI2 U..ltre 11-a • 45510 -1!<1 -eo., Ule6 sa t:u --1,130-T..- . Cllr ~ .. I I a.. 102 • : ••• ------------------~···=-------------------------- • name: T..... W:M SR 7 Pioaolldtoa4.ll2 ...._,Ale Plb:-LJr.1113 y -·lllny.J611 J.-.~ 'llellry.llt I be -y.«<IIA3 Pill< 1!<1 D SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Golf tourney . Vi"""' B Fp.t6ZZ2 Zioo ld LiiTy I •-111111¥.0.4:30p.m. 5 p.m. Meigs F~tball Hil Eloie £.34337 - a-~·3) ..... RGboitllfd I nw• a . ~o.RtJ* lMLAIMI!DJI'I.Nl8lXJUI'ON ·------------~-~~-----~·-······ I - BY Scon WDLFE 15th Annual - · MG.4ll02 . . 33 J._ I - SPoKJ'S BRIEJIS A.ild)'D.D2l11New U..ld 1• 11•· ..... 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Division ofUwimcd Fllltds will then maita claim foon to you if dtere is an actual tiweb. 12 r.tc 11'11 Di'l'lllfll el u.. r I 1 Fudi 17.S 5L mp S?m&, 1JII5L floor -~Mhllo&314 , 0\• Cllrtf- 1 ' llaaw Bdidl.276 ,. ..._. St JC:-,. Fario VMl Grill Si l..adey"-Wl.lii2V'OO<ill , --F,3111119Neooeld ~ IIIII' IU09 s :lod Ale I .... s,-.r-~ Rl , . Tl)'lor Alili<.lll Vioc Sr liN Go 10 the Division ofUIIt'l•inw! Funds' Web site II .Followthe cfutDc:tiorts10priatyourcl8imfonn: C 1I I ._..__. ...........CIIpJ.,dte ...................; . Mre--.m s wA.. •:J a ' uo. _., Clteck your GliDe allltyour rclatiYeli' and~· .ltllltCii in 1hiJ )'eii''S ·U .. Owner&" DIIIICS ~ lillcd under the ltomdown of the IMt known addlas repartod to the Di~i&ion. If fog ICC a potllibk matdJ; )'011 1:111 cltoole IIIIC llf the followiJt& ways to stan the pooees to c:IUrt · -~754~Aie ~,,.., "'( o.. s..,.~ne -CaN ld ....... M_,oM;Pe .a.'M s.,.., e.....;. 3)11 5pMalr Mi? ''7&16. 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The Meigs Lady Marauders softball was held to just two h i t s Monday and lost4-0 to the Belpre L .a d y ~es in a Tn-Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division game: ' time titeR will be a .demon-· at; tfa..stration of artillery with niaht firi.ng. JoliD li,I'IIIIIIC On sunaiy~then: w.illJic. e-. ~Diorow·-.-~ an s-a.m. breaifast iii the part for the reenactors. At . Hlllloliir Alll.llll t a. 2S !l a.m. an authentic c.amp opens with loading andf"u- atr"' 1 a • ing, followed by a church service at I a.m. and a --L.IMH....,.A.oo memorial service with - - A . . I t l h liS honor guard salute at 12.30 a.m. The camp closes at l p.m. . •Js:.cts2S '"""' . . Tuesday, April 22, 2008 "· Federal Anny homecoming to be held this weekend . Voinovich urges compact's passage· · Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel , , . . . 82 1HIIra:kl C.w bat Wlz llpill, P1ze B6 M.S., joins Holzer Clinic GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Federal Army Homecoming will be held in the Gallipolis·City Park this weekend. Camp setup day will take place oo Friday with activities to begin Saturday morning with a breakfaSt in the park for reenactors only. The morning scbednle will include ·an authentic CI!IDP opening followed by loadin~ and the dilplays.of . and equipineiit, an demonstration. At 11 Lm. til= will be Memories of a War for Freedom in the Ariel Theater followed by a luncheon. The ,afternoon sessin will QPCn with a ladies tea at the Our House Museum to · which the pubic is invited. M'z,F Rnls lo8e 5o J>rdg s, l"'ze BZ Grant C..Shirley, M.D., GALLIPOUS - Holzer Clinic announce that Grant C. Shirley, M.D., M.S., a board eligible occupational medicine physician JOIRS our team of skilled professi.onals. Dr. Shirley joins Holzer Clinic to practice occupational medicine at our Athens facility located at 224 Columbus Road, Athens. Dr. Shirley _received his Doctor of Medicine from Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, . Ga. and completed his residency at Wright State University School of Medicine in Dayton. He has over 15 years experience in the field of occupation medicine, · f~rst as a United . States Naval Flight surgeon assigned to frontline Marine Corps Fighter Squadrons, then with a leading aircraft manufacturing company assisting first flights of the US Stealth Fighter, as well as work with BMW manufacturing. He is a designated FAA aviation medical examiner as well as a certified FAA CommerCial Instrument Pilot. Shirley will perform a broad range of occupational medicine procedures including acute injury treatment, pre-screening physical examinations, drug/alcohol program assistance and testm~. workers compensation inJury assessment and treatment, as well as OSHA mandated physicals, and Jnside file R81id 1$111, 8pol18 Wt1lw {1«1) 418 2342..... 33 ••tdt4A••I11j(laly-·..toom ....,... rr n .... Spof18 Wt1W {740) 418 2340! ..... 33 ~em,Jdytrllune.oom Uny Cnlltt, Sport8 . . . . !740) -.2342 •• . 33 ~emrctr'b:ewlrta .oom Lady Eagles record to 4-1 in the TVC . Hocking and bumps them to 6-5 overall. l'l1e Lady Wildcats are also 4-l in the cooference and are oow 9-6 overall. Sami Cummins had a double and three RBis for Eastern, and teammate Kelsey .Holter was 2-for·2 with two RBis and a walk. Monison was 2-forBritney . . -, 3 with an RBI . Cummins was also the winning pitcher, throwing all St:ven innings and striking out four along the way. She' walked just two baners. Lady Eagle head coach Pam Douthin called the .victory "big" for her team after they lost both games of a doubleheader .at Belpre on Saturday. Belpre's Lady Eagles won by scores of 6-1 and4-3. In the ftrst game, Eastern commi ned six errors, including three in the sixth inning when Belpre scored four runs, and bad three hits. Two of those hits came from Allie Rawson, and the other came from Cassie Hauber RACINE Adding ·insult to injury, the Federal Hoclqng Lancers defeated · the Southern Tornadoes 7-6 Monday night dur· mg · an important Tri- Valley Hocking Division v a r s· i t y baseball . matchup at Star Mill Park. The loss was a tough one, considering that Friday Southern found out that their suspended game from April 3 was not really suspended and resulted in an g. 6 Southern loss. ln two days, Southern went from the top of the Hocking Division to a possible third place standing, pending the outcome of Eastern's .game Monday night. In a repeat of Thursday's loss to Eastern, Southern left the base paths full 'of stranded runners. Southern stnuided 14 overall. PI18M - Sty.ies. 82 Eastern scores 10 in first, wins 14-1 BY Elite RANoot.PH ERANDOI.P+<IPMYDAI~YSENTINEL . COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles baseball team only needed five hits to beat the visitin& Waterford Wildcats 14-1 in a TriValle~ Conference Hocking Diviaton on Monday. The Eajles li1'C now 6-7 on the seuon and 5·1 in the TVC Hocking. Their onl)' conference loss came against Federal Hockin& in their TVC opener April 7. Zach Hendrix was 2-for-4 with a double, and Titus Pierce earned the win. He struck out three, walked oone. and faced the minimum nine batters. Eastern did almost all of · their damage to Waterford in the fu:st inning; they walked six times, got four of their five bits. and scored 10 runs as they batted around the order. aame Hendrix bad a double and a single, Pierce had a \riple. and Andrew Benedum bad a single in the inning. In the second and thi!'d the Eagles were held scoreless, but they used four more walks and an error in their last at-bat to tack on four more runs. Up by 13 as a result, the mercy rule kicked in and ended the game early after Eastern blanked Waterford in the ftfth . Tyler Westfall came on in relief of Pierce in the fourth inning. He walked one batter. Ryan Shodk replaced Westfall in the fifth and struck out two ·to close out the game. Kyle Gordon and Nick Brannon both walked three times for Eastern , wbo also got walks from Pierce, Derek Griffin, Ben Buckley, and Greg. Barringer. The M •n-F tua.• I �pt II llitwl.com WWW.mt1 Tuesday, Apftl 22, zoo8 www.mydailysentinel.com Pqe B2 • The Daily Sentinel ' Qtrtbunt - Sentinel - :Meigs track teams at Fairland Garciaparra ho~ers Oobbers fromPageBl to help Los Angeles . bea.t c•ffiCIIIIla • tj·9•3 Sl»F REPCHIY ' ,' FAIRLAND The Meigs High School track and field teams were at the Fairland Invitational on Friday. where the Marauders came away with 86.5 points and third place in the girls meet and 55 points and fifth place in the boys. South Point won for the girls with 119 points. Fairland won for the boys with 173 points. Both teams had individuals take flfSt place. Junior Catie Wolfe was first in the lOOm dash and the 200m dash for the girls. and senior Cassady Willford was tops in the boys shot puL There were was third in the boys l()(_Jm seven sec- dash, as was semor ond-place Cornelius English in the finishes for boys 200m dash. Meigs. · · Meigs' only fourth-place J u n i o r finish was the girls 4x200m Adrian Bolin relay team. was Second Mason Metts. a junior, in .the lOOm was fifth in the discus. The hurdles and boys 4x400m and 4x800m the 300m . relay teams were also fifth. Woh hurdles, and In the l600m run, junior cLassmate Brandon· Hanning was sixth, Devan Soulsby was second and so was junior Kimi in the 800m run. Relay Swisher on the girls side. teams taking second w~ Fresh~an Olivia Bevan, in the girls 4x800m, the grrls the grrls 3200m run, also '4ll100m, the boys 4xl00m, took sixth. and the boys 4x200m. The Marauders had two Senior Melissa Grueser seventh-place finishes: placed third in the discus 's ophomore Jacob Well in the . and fi~ in the shot PU': boys high jump and the boys Seruor Brandan Ftsher 3200m relay team. · RBis. Buzzanl was 3-for-4 · with three RBis. Eddy singled. Stephaliie Cundiff singled. Pape singled. aDd Teaford singled. Southern They made it 5.() in . the bad 16 bits. thUd on Loney's two-run Summer Hatfield bad two single, and Matt Kemp's singles for Federal. Vanessa RBI double kpocked Beliste Castle singled. and Brooke out of the game with .Hill singled. . . nobody out in the ftfth. ' 1\Jrley was the wmmng Beli~le (0-1 ). in his flfSt pitcher with four walks and 'stut ~r opening the sea- five strikeouts, while giving son on the disabled list due up just four hits. Hill sufto a sore right forearm, gave · fered the loss by allowing up 12 bits aDd seven runs in 16 hits, four walks. aDd two four innings. strike outs. Garciaparra. on the displays at Southern Wednesday abled list until April 16 with Ravenswood a hand injury, hit a two-run and goes to Trimble homer off reliever Josh Thursday. Fogg in the sixth. c;a, ..... 1S. Fedlall' " • ' Edwin Encarnacion and AtHS 002 100 341 Paul Bako broke up Peony's 5HS t03 oet 13 16 1 shutout with back-to-back WP -Turley; lP- Hilt doubles leading off the fifth inning. Encarnacion led off the seventh with his fifth homer of the season and third in two .games, and Votto homered to lead off fromPageBl •• the ninth. Notes: The Reds promol- hits and uo errors. 1be Lady ed infielder-outfielder Jerry Eagles scored twice in the Hairston Jr. .liJid designated second, once in the fourth, infielder Juan Castro for and once in the ftfth. · assignment before the The Lady Marauders coogame.••• Los Angeles RHP tinue a busy week of so~­ Jason Schmidt. on the dis- ball Tuesday wifh a game 111 abled list following shoul- Point Pleasant S!Mt linie der surgery, threw 50 pitch- will be 5 p.m. Meigs is lhen es in the bullpen Monday off Wednesday before, a afternoon. ... Furcal's lead- game with Wellston on off home run was the 22nd Thursday, Nelsonville-YC)d leadoff homer of his career on Friday, and a ~ and I Oth in three seasons header against Athens oo with the Dodgers Saturday. Encarnacion's bit extended Bolpre4, ..... D his hitting streak to II II 000 000 0 023 games, one more than his B 020 110 X 4410 ----;lP-Ebet-. previoliS career high. CINCINNATI (AP). Nomar Garciaparra hit his flfSt home run since ~pl. 14 and drove in three runs, Brad Penny stayed perfect at Great American Ball Park and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-3 Monday night_ Rafael Furcal also homered, and James Loney aMed three RBI s for the Dodgers, who equaled their season high with 15 hits after scoring one run in each of their three losses at Atlanta last weekend. Chan Ho Park pitched three innings for his first save in 330 career pitching appearances. Andruw Jones was dropped to eighth in the slllfting batting order for the first ,time since Aug. 22, 1998. He went 0-for-4, lowering the fi ve"time Allbad the fmishing in 54.12 seconds. · Star's average to .159. SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A1 so finishing sixth was Eagles' bigb·est individual the boys 4x800m relay team. . Penny (3-2) allowed a run PARKERSBURG, W.Va. finish. He Their time was 9: 15.55. The and sill hits while intprov~ The Eljstem High School took fourth boys 4x400m relay team, ing to 5-0 in five career track. and field teams comin the 1600m meanwhile, was seventh starts at Great American. The Dodgers needed two peted with nine other run with a with a time of 3:54.00. innings to match their runs time of schools at the · Russ Parsons For the Lady Eagles, output for the previous three Invitational on Saturday. 4 : 5 6 . 2 5 . junior Alyssa Newland in The Eagles came away with Martindale the 1600m run and freshman games. Furcal hit the second an eighth place finish for the also had the Emeri Connery in the 300m pitch of the game into the boys team and a last place Martindale second-hi$h- hurdles both had sixth-place right-field seats for his third est fimsh fmishes, the highest individ- hit and second homer in ftnish for the girls. Buchtel won the boys with fifth place in the 3200m ually for their team, three career at -bats against meet with 118 team points. run. His time was 10:24.75. Newland's time was Cincinnati starter Matt Marietta was second with Eastern took fourth in the 5 :52.98, while Connery's Belisle (0-1). They capital107, and Logan took third boys 4x110m relay with a was 50.84 seconds. ized on rookie flfSt baseman \~lith 103. Eastern's total was time of I :03.34. The girls 4x400m relay Joey Votto's error on 13. Eagle sophomore Mike team took seventh with a Loney's sharp grounder On the girls side, Johnson placed fifth in the time of 4:36.98, and the girls leading off the second to Hurricane took flfSt with 99 high jump. He cleared 5'8". 4x200m relay team placed score two uneamed runs. '" pointS. Marietta was second, Senior Zack Newell took eighth. Their time was finishing . half of a point fifth in the shot put with a 2:00.50. ' two golden chances by leavahead of Gallia Academy's throw of 40'3.25" and sixth Sophomore . Au<Jrionna ing the bases loaded, the 93.50. The Lady Eagles fin- in the discus with a throw of Pullins was eighth in the score 4-2. isbed with two points. 120' . Senior Alex Burroughs long jump. Her mark was 1be Lancers regained the fromPageBl Senior Aaron Martindale ' was sixth in the 400m dash, 14'06". lead in the thitd inning. A ' walk and two singles, the Federal (5-l TVC)'took a second of which was a two2 -0 lead in, the. first '!lbeo run shot by Gandee, tied the Grant Smith rode home . ..~... m __ _.a game. ·After Chapman gol cC Cory M une smP- -... the ·~ two outs, Bobby Jared Gandee bit a .sac:rific:c; Aodenoo bit an RBI singli: fly to Sciire McCUDe." to give the visiton . a one. r ld v Southern tied it up in the run .__. 5-4. . I BY Scan WCIU'I wild melee that sent Dan and •Ourteen year-o n..ory bottom half of the :.:"'-g. ...., Momson, · M ay1e. · d rabtree. N'1er was n""""" ~-~" when with two outs,IWUU ·lbe next frame, SQo!thrin SPORTS CORR., ~SPOND£NT an Ryan D 1.1 . ., .-oweu ·to •LUJc·pltS. c arpenter the , spnnt hard-c harger, Chapman ·walked, Wes . once , fought bac~ STEWART A near- inherited the lead in a one commg from 16th ~0 fifth.. Riffle doublc;c( and Brad Chris otter single4 and capacity crowd and summer- lap shoot-out to . the finish. . V~teran Marie. Dickson m Brown reached on a. two- ~ home.on an RBI sine liR weather greeted the sea- C!IJ"penter pulled the field the ~~fa~?US DJckwn nu~~ - base-:-enur that -brought . CJ~~~· ~.Ji son-opening ' event at- Billy' down the backcbute , but ber zero crafted, a popular home' both runs for a 2-2 eveniag; WhittiitgtoO walked to put runners on Jarrell's ·Skyline Speedway Games quickly closed the win in the AMRA modified tally. · 1..---Friday night , where gapandposedunderthevet- main .. ~oy Roush of Sollthemf7-4overaii,J-3 firstandtCoood,butGandce Appalachian hotsboe Chris eran Carpenter upon the Coolville made a late race TVC) went up 4-2 in the retiredthe neJiJ. two TOI113do Games of Evans, WV,edged turn-three entrance. Side-by• bid after fading to ninth second. After Southern's batters, the score 5-5. Chapman seemed to gain Freddie Carpenter by just side coming out of four, early in the race. Roush Ryan Chapman retired the inches in a wild, wild late Carpenter held a slight edge, charged back to the front side against the Lancers the some momentum for the model finish that had the but Oames won the drag only to have his bid fall Tornadoes went to the piate. Tornadoes, then gol a boost entire grandstand on its feel. race down the frontstretch to short of Dickson's domi- Jordan Taylor had a one-out when SHS went up 6-5 in Meigs County's Tommy win by two inches at the fm- nance. double. Butch Mambout the fifth inning. Mambout Adkins (Portland, Ohio) ish line. Danny Talbott claimed the had an RBI single to give double, Kleski advanced won the Four Cylinder main. In the Four-Cylinders, 15-lap Pure Stock mai·n. SHS the lead, then Kreig him to third, thenChapman Danviile. Indiana's Danny Tommy Adkins and Spike John Powell, Jr. was the Kleski had an RBI double. had an RBI sin$le. .Wes Smith, one of the original Rizer, both Q( Portland, early leader in the Street ' Chapman reached on an Riffle followed wtd! a sin~ Outlaws, claimed the com- . Ohio. battled it out the entire Stock main, but on lap six error and Wes Riffle was hit gle, but once agam . The panion 410 sprint car win. race, until Adkins took Coolville's Steve Bigley with a pitch to load the Purple and Gold left two leading flag-to-flag to defeat advantage of lapped traffic blew by on the outside and bases. . runners stranded. An jnni~g Nick Naber and Cole to pull off the win. Rizer was Jeremy Blake blasted Gandee came on in relief later, Southern once agam Duncan at the finish. second ahead of Tim around Powell on the inside. of Federal Hocking starter left the bases loaded after In the Late Model main Christopher, Tony Bigley rode the b,igh side, Tyler Thompson. Gandee pushing the eusbions full Todd Smith of Pomeroy was Pia vender, Bobby Collins, while Blake took the low retired the side and with only one out. set up for a good position to Matt Fizer, Jeff Blanton, groove. Blake 's line pre- Southern spent its first of · In the top of the seventh, win the feature on the out- David Rankin, Ken Young, vailed as he went on to claim side pole. Smith ran away and Barry Kitts. the thrilling win over Bigley with the win in his qualifyIn the Outlaw sprints, and Roush. Skyline continues .regular ing beat. but broke a shock Vetc;ran Danny Smith has mount hefore the green flag won all but one race he has racing next Friday. April 25. · .waved in the feature ~on raced in at Slrylinccduring ·Oates opcm 1114 p.m., warm· Mayle took the early lead as the past two years~ Friday ups are at 6 p .m., time trials if shol from a cannon. was no different. Smith, -the lit 6:30 and racing at 7 p .m. Mayle led 24 laps of the dash winner, earned the pole Adult general admission is · 25 lap feature, but that was , alongside 16-year old Cole $15, pit passes are $30, kids soon to change. The pack Duncan. Duncan anchored 6-12$5, and under six free. The Skyline Speedway ;, began to gel into lapped traf- second place for several laps fie with five laps to go. ~fore be engaged in a race- located just 4.1 miles off v:· Garnes slipped past long battle with Nick Naber. State Route 50 and 32 on Carpenter for second, and \Vith Smith well out in front, Athens County Road · 53 then Carpenter .clamped Naber took charge of sec- ·Bethany Ridge Road.: You down to regain the runner- pnd. can get information . about up slot as that duo made a Aaron Higgins was able to the speedway at bid on Mayle on the last lap. hold off veteran charger Jim http :/lwww.skylinespeedSweet victory turned sou~ Nier for fourth. Rounding way.net or call the race day quickly for Mayle who out the top ten were Adam phone 3! 740-662-4111. For clipped the lapped car of Strausser, Greg Mitchell, information during the week Justin Powell, triggJng a Josh Davis, Jimmy Stinson, . please call 304-542-8322. Eastern track and field teams compete at Parker8burg invite I Stymies · • fi Games e'dges Carpenter.m Irst . e. Speed race 0 f season at .Sk . ylin . way . c 0 0 c·' :!ji Bounce f'tomPI(IeBl for the team 'a only RBI. Cummin1 pitched Butem. 1be NCOnd doubleheader for . aame of the wae c:lonr, Sasha Collins pitched. Monday's game went better for the Lady Eagles despite committing four more errors; giving them I~ In tluee games. Waterford had one len error and one more hit, but Eaatem acored ~even runt In the third Inning u they batted around ., fourth , fifth, and seventh innings. but the Lady Eagle defense wouldn ' t allow anything more, giving up only two extra base hits for the game. Eaatem 11 back In action on Tueldly, ~~I travel to Chtlhlre to on the Lady Ridden of Rl ver Valley In a 5 p.m. non-cun· Cleland, rerence 11me. but Belpre rallied from a 3· the order. Jet~lca l, dlflclt lfler three lnnina• Holter, Cummine, and llld ICOl'tCI the wlnnlna run MorTi&on drove In the runa, In lbt alxth tor tht aweep. Rlwwn knocked one more law1011 went l·for-3 with In In the fourth with a dou· two doubltellld three RBII. ble. Tbe<Other Eutem hit came · Waterford scored one run 'froift · Mepn Carnahan. In each of the second, .r CLASSIFIED ' SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 111tr1m I. \L&Iii'M:• 4 010 110 I - 4 71'1 I 001 100 X - 11• Will (N, 4-1 'I'VC Hoalclng): LIWIOr lncf Thl1ohll, , W . . . (fol, •· 1 TVC Maolclng): CllmmiN lncf I'll-... w~ ..;. Cllfnmllll: l.~ -l.lwlor. The Daily Selltinel • Page 83 In One .Week With Us Ejna!! classified@mydai!ytribune.CXJm ·- (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fa To (740) 9112-2157 Howyou<111n have borders and Qnlllhics ~ added to your classified ads (..~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50C for small 1.00 for lan)e Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00· p. s ..... . _ . . . _ , . . . , . ......... ..... ..,-. Ollta Vlll1lr ~;;;;;......----~ i ""' P.'' , .....- - - rojod ....... .., c- AIII! I -- . w.ro~ lmr_&_·C__ IIlli' - ~"I.: 'Mtcast.MC: . celebr8lion Pomeroy ute..Overt>rook A eem.. Puppy towld . .r l'aol 011co 4-1~Shor1iogl; lcadod 111 333 Pogo 91MI, omol; " ' - ' ooo1 W"-1 t Ohio 11 ~ w11tt- ..... lllrylrilnlly.gnoot- 1D announoo .. . . . , - . .... · To claim ing...-•blPNsto or tldt)pf Jemlofe740-336- jciin our trietdy and dodical- r ~ 1171. WA!I'IBI ' 10 JkJ)' I Appllcaitt• rriuo1bo ~. Team Playoto wlltt pooi1Mo ·- t o join . , _. Ul in p«Mding outMaldng, qulltllycaratoourreaidentl. Smp Ill' and 1111 out ., IlPPI> cation, M·F dental 8881.Eind or receptionist to work in Gallipolis 4-l:'l~ · - ..,NEA,IIoc. -· _ r• III!U'W.vm!D Sla!l . Development Program. An F•• Kent WilY 10 earn tnOnl!'· Tho Now ilwn. Cllll Marilyn 304-882·2645. CLASSIFIED INDEX AVONI All Areaol To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1>429. ••••• For Sole ....... _........- ........-'-: ............. 725 ' ~ •••••••••••• ,,,_,,,,,,,,,_,..............030 . Antlql-.-·········......_,_,................-...-··-·····510 ' 81b}i11l ............. •r ••wn~•lor Renl ....- ••••••.•.•••••..•~•••••.••••• 440 To watch up to 1hnle children Auction FIN --··-·····-·····-~-.010 ages-., to 4. Muot be Auto Pal'b 1: AcciiJNiel-.....- ..... - ......... 780 =. . . . . . Auto Replllr .................:................................770 · A.~. -·-·-·-···-··--710 .. lor ··-···-·····-·-······ 750 •••1' • • eanu ......-·--·-...-·-········-·550 . Bulldlngs ...................-···- · 840 ........ ()pportunltr ·-··-·····-·-·-···-.210 oble to cane to our homo and be available 10 WOI1< Monday -Friday. P~ue send resUme& to P.O.Box 729-35, Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 c/o The Daly Sentinel. TrMnlng ........·-·······-·-·····--· 140 Courtside Sa• and Grill now applications for qualified tine cooks ana 18ekiqg WWW.colllics.c- Ir• III!U'WANU!II l·r• • FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS M.ahll"'lt.f1:"Grk:ator SL Monger: llppllcant muot 1_: Lawn Maintenancs oild grounds keeper for the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis. Full III!U'W.oom 011 'S A hir'--'-.2-- _..or-· P -*"'"· oppll<-• and- r '-eo.'--104'----.,--- l"'llltn111oN. SolvKFs p;uleiinc., 1'""'-tion Of cHec•lmhwlkN•~on -·color, rwffgion, ••. famlilll DllUI or nltionll origin, or .ny Intention to ...... ..., ..... p;ulsnanw, flmtt.tian m diacrlmltwtlon." This newtp~p~r wtll not knowingly .a.pt . . . . . . . . . .tl for Nil ..tMe whictt Is In vtoUation ., ........ Our I ..........herer mtann.c1 .ttw1 all ... _...,.,_. d• aling~lldveaUM!CIIn thia1uw I I •nt'-Ditonanlq&lll Duplex tor Sale on Land llr'l!iO~~Ibm;~ . --...., Contract. 740.992·5858. I roJtSAi£ t.,--iiiiiiiiiiiii-· time employment tor the armmer,permenentfulltime 0 down payment. 4 bedwill be coosidered baoed on room& Large )'llrd. Covered • lrig.l'or · omp. E......._ing lillie oertormanoo, Pick up !!Doli· deck. ~nached garago. 740· llltllw 361·1 ~ -· ........ ........ •llpoo-•-·...·-·-·-·-·-·-···---,110 _.lei ... c.ll Todlirl 1..-n'-4134247 Ext.234T 1D 1 Coloma! Dr.. 45601 . No phone coils ptoue. ~.Ohio Need~ Now hiring e~ to 1M ...................................... ~.............. 110 . 1..-n &. o.den Equlpn.wt.........- ••••~........110 U - k ....................,.....,.........._...............ao Found .............- .......................... 010 . LeD & Acruge ....... - .......--..···--····-·-3150 Mobile Home Repolr........................:••••_ •.••.IIJI! ~le Homea for Rent.. .............. - ............ 420 Homealor Sole........- ......... _.,_••••••.320 -..y to IAMt ......... ~.................---·--··..220 .._yc....& 4 ··-··.. - ....·-..-.740 ' llnlcoll 5711 t.......-.-................-....-........ ....-.on.te_...,........................-..............,.. _005 ,...lor Sole ................................ -~............ 15110 Plumbltlg& H6tl~og ................................- ..120 Ptuteaalaulal S. •iCII ...................;.............230 Redlo, ,., & C8 110 ""'*'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt11 E - W - ........................- ...........110 ldwloi•'IMIJuctlon..............-.........-.........., 50 .... •Situ8tloftl ..-.led....... .... -..................... & - · -.......·-·-··-········-··-120 . . . . lor Rent .............................................. Sporting Qooda ................. - .....................-520 SUV'• for s.Je .............- ................... - ..........720 Trvcb for Sole ........ - .................................. 71 I UpiiiOIIIIII J' .........,,,,, ...................... - v- For Sole.......................- .........- 170 .... -···-·········T30 · - 10 Buy ...........................................-010 • - 10 Buy· Form SUppllea ................_120 wa•d To oo ............................... _ .......-.1• - - 10 Aent ............................................. 711 Yen! ~ QMilpolla......................... - ....... 072 Yen! Sill "-oylllllddle .........- ............. 07. Yenl-.f'L ~ ...... - ........................ 071 a.-~ Care n-.._ - ......_. 7~1 -1393 tor more Info apply a1: 1480 Jattson .Pike, GaNipolis, Ohio. A&l carriers, one ot lhe nation'• largelt family owned LTL motor freight car· rier'8. hU immedUiile openIn for rt·t:-• ga Pit '""" 700.351.0537 PI& .._........, '-•"" ~ -. of 12th Streat, Portamou1h, 01110 •5662 Attn: Oriv.Ed Dept, or Fax """""' to: _,......,. ...,. & bono- ow " -.. ·-and ......_·_- · _· Phone -~ drl~mr notnece~~WJ. ' MUIItbewil- ·""""""""'to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O.Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Of email to ~ ~'"'"" bath. Accfed~ Mtlmber Accrediling 38R, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq.ft move in, central air & natural Council tar IMBpelldsm Coleges cOndo '" Florada on gas furnace, s1one FP in •nd Schooll \27-46. Clearwater Island. Boat sUp 'LA. Kitchen has new oak I ltfb MayJJ,ANB>US . & garage. Must sell! 446· cabinets. new vinyl flooring . lg . pantry& laundry room 1822 · · Spac•ous master suite w: 4br, 2 AC , Pool, Ctry New F.P & private entrance 1994 10•000 Haven. $139.500 call after Priced to sell $Gi M ~ lowboy :::=s~~neaxle 6pm 304-593-8871 $88,000 . call (740~5-8751 742-4011 New log home sitting on ~· Mu&l see 740-992· $79,000 304·593-{;979 1.66 acres, custom kitchen. 3BR, 2 bath. $142.900. Call 740..256-9247 · MOIID...E Hot.m; 77 Hawthorne Ln., Pt PleaSant, 3Dr, 1ba, 101 5/SF Three beautthJI Prom dreBB· New floor CO'IIEtrings, freSh as.Size 1·2. Worn only at paint , new heat pump to: grams. you to b\_JY your Vinyl Siding. Shingle Aoof. LBwn-Gare Sef'\lioe. Mowing ~OIT)eo~~ead .at rentmg. $230 per month. 740-385· & Trimming. Free Estimates • 100 tc financ•ng . 9948 Los& than pe<fect cred• c-c-:--:-=:--.,- 0, OftolmJNny . POST~~~ NOW ..,.,.r ' ·r~ ._,- ~u' -lth ·n ,,, Office:V ground - · COl 1.fl00. , _ pton l!lC! ,_ ,.;:iJ1fon 3020 or 7411-352-0550 lodging II our 8ftiPIOioM lfter ..-ng ~ ' .--- . ' . · oments Call Volley 92e3 for Paoopon/P- Hunllngton Fld, Ollllpolto ' ;:;:,: ~. _ . . Core Otlice. Compotltl.. fon'y • wv 25515. Ph II(J(). olfice 111 (304)773-5519 to llilgll 1011 lndudachodulo n - -· lng hoal1h tnouranoo and a mlellge~. EKPttrienoed COL driYerl - 180tl or lox to 304-417511/F/ON EOE 4112. www . gorl .c . com - .ltrlc.com with ,._lnd iJoDNit- Part·T'""' Storo Clol1c. - · : nMded. Local ...,.. 740· ing b a ltiondly, outplg 21 So!ti>JI Poople 10 WOrt< 388-8547 clori<to- ........ wlltt '""" homo uolng • ..,...,. Soekingholptor .. -onl'twre>tll<n or. Up to 5500.00 to tekl care of parents call purct'n n , Fax r..ume to $1.,500.00 PTIFT •-•11> (740)1192-4030 - .Horloolt-4 • u.... · · . .. 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath &ec· tional home $279 per month 2582 """ Ooy\onl - · Fl. Big Lotot, CA. l!lC! Pluoon folgo, lW . Como b • poo· hol11h.- . - . - P1too- 441· oono1 Inti!- 11 61:16 mOnth. . 740-385·7671. House fo< sale in Racine C...:-'c-_---:::=:--::-c- or ,.__,_rol - 74().44~·3570 area. Appr<»:. 4 acres , all 93 Clayton 3BA. 2 bath $10,000. Also. 92 Cla~on $57Ktyr, lnclt.des •NOTICE• , pro1e&sionany landscaped. 2BR, t balh $7.000: Must be OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Ranch s~e I\Ouse wnn 4 - -' moved. · lNG CO recommend bedrooms, living room, din· - -Call740·709·1179 ----,-01te!Od by Elcam Se<Vi<:os, • "~ t · not oftered w/ USPS who that you Oo businels .. ;., fng room , kitchen, large am· LAND AND HOME. new 3 people you know, an ily room, central Blr, gas heal bed. 2 bath. rncludes land, ~ NOT to send mona and 1 fireplace. Addition of a ready to move 1nto. Only 399 1 thmugt1 the mall until you large Florida room com- a month ('A'BC ) B66·56C· . · have investigated the plately cedar opens onto 8679. MUST SALE SarurttyN H needed$7 ~ offering. patto & pool area. Heated in --:-:::::-:=--::-:cfM aven, , .00 ground pool enclosed by priMODULARS see Ohio's 17·66 per hour, ahtft walt, Own a computer? Put it to vacy fencing and land- · largest.pisplay . houri vary. Muet haw • hlgl F · Midwest 740·828-2750 . 'NOf'kl Upto$1500to scaped. imshed 2 car ttehool d~loml Dt GED, $7500/mo PT/FT. garage attached to hou~ mymidwesthome oom crlntinol hioiDf)', pou Free lntormationl and fir0shed & heated 3 cor - - .. ~···~~ ,~, Dlftoo EE~~ 1- -lnft...,..._& I 2 bed, 2 bath, 299 a Avg. PayS2Mum ·311-"""'::!.,~~ 27S-8359 U-l' B:3ll to :OO. Ohio """'" Homo ~ . I j Aa.ntiont FOR SAu; Local company offering "NO I DOWN P•YMENr pro· isxeo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath WANim To Do r10 cltflcalldatalontoy bllli,g 1JOOitionl, 2n(J ohltt(M·F ....._10pm) 111111 ...,. min drug ICf"n an(J ba<*· tuflo, 1lonl - -· Aocopting ~ equipment and -~icatlontt for RN and ... IIUCit .. - . ; .... ~- .,_,_ LPN'o. Apply at a ,.._, ~-M .. PI¥ Jrodc8on PIU, GaHipoltl, on - • " " and drMng phone 441-1383 tor Sidled roc:onl. inctudlng Ollioe or oppty Ill 1456 ~75-2454 Sc:HJou; INmlt.x::noN Call , (740)441·1333 .......,. .... ,_. Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, lkllll. We offlf .a very com- w.ntld· Local eemi truck 1 on 1nJdco lnd oqulplnent Home po1ltlvo- and """11'9" ;,., COL & good 0 Cant - · poll. Full ttw1 - lnclud8l _, pod<age .. yanUpllnt Qf)er ~-. TN Pit 01m a. 4101k ,...,._ reoord.,..... call 7-t0-li2· Jng to do I back yard. Up&tairs: 2 t /2 lly home, on 1 acre mn wt' BR&bath. Downstail'!: l.R., backyard privacy fence in • f.R ., D.A., Kit . & Ga11ipolis.this2100S0Ft.3 . Located 5 miles from Holzer. · br. 2 ba. wllg. bonus room GdlpaDI CltMr College near schools on corner of vinyl sided ranch has new • (Ca!eers Close To Home) Porter Ad & 554 . •sking root, attac!led carport, 2 ce• 7 367 CaP Todayi 4Q.446..4 • $85,000. Newly remodeled. garage . refinished hard· 1.fJ00.2l4-D4S2 www.g ,., , raercollegudtJ · call tm more info. 38B-0044 wo od 11 oars ·IS rea "'' .. , to ·~liD . . .....,,,..". ,__ Compotiti" - •1 Rollortaburg, WV (near Buflolo, WV) plant. c-~ · lot 1od but 11 Pleue send resume, """"-and 1hnle . Olllo Vrl/rrtoJ Homo · Inc., hlrit1l a FT LPN tor Drivers needed: COL Dri..,. wiling to driw tor locol roody-mlx company. lWo (2) pooltlorw open 111 ~~--····-······ .. ·····--·········-····-····'711 ~~-- lhn:lwlclleL........- ...........540 would IItie!haartrom. rs i i i~546 i . - 4 0 accepted 1,!1) and . p-llvor ~ l!lC! _ m._.. • .,..,,.,.....com " _." Payment could be the Ill ·I1QUiflmlnt, l'u All iiijjlljl WIO liO ICiptln """'""" filll, 1o 74Q-446.-e104 stria confidence Mortgage Locators. lluilJel> (740) 367_0000 ·Malt-to: AAA, !414 In Memor11tm ... -........................- -••~•. -.D20 to Plow 3 arT~~~ II Gardens in Haniaonvlle Area. Cell 7407~·3015 ... licente, peu background checka. EOE. ....................... -···-·-·-.,0 - - driver~. QuiHfitd w 'W "'""' haw a HS Oiptoma, valid ...,.,_ - ·-·····--···----·---···510 -lor- '*' along =r.,;r=:eeu:; -·---&10 ··········-·-·-·-·----····-- - - . will Gdipolll and P1Pieuanl ilacoeptingresumestora 181'\'. tulltirneoutaideaaleti '-ion of hspibWitlatMI. Appliclwrts Help wanted at Datil: Honw SupaN machine mwl be brganized, Gmup Homo. 700.992-5023 lf1op PII'IO!Itol, CNC <:i1lll1ivo and oble to ... Ioiii"-•II. plfform rnKtlne. manage an established ooll,!P and Oj)Ofate CNC or lmmodl... ..., cal'"~ act'OUilt Ii1t .. , ..le "''111 manual machines. Design 0pot1!npl on new customers. and build firtures, read Can~ mUll: b8 drawing~, UH hand inlpec· diiclptlnad, aetf-mottva.IBd SB.5/MiourFT+bonuo tion tools, complete pur· Outbound/Inbound and a lNm player thai chile DRiers. Prollclerlcy In undel"'tand&'the c.Jf Cotrler AutuCAO. Welding l Day and E,..;ng Shm5 Fabricating process in a impor1anoe al dtWeloping A~ ,.., volume mordal:1uring strcM:Jg, mutualy beneficial ·PiL1 n"Jf.-1 Mbrlr ' enorho11ment. ~g & bulinell relatibr8hlp& with OIM' CUSIOmer'S. Sales Atmollp'l6fe maintlllning Standrud Prlid-...-ys Operating fiCPBrlenoe and teliable · Procedures, and Training In macllino tool 1rafWIP(Irtlllion n80811i8ry. Fulltf you can sell and you - . g. - t o UIO Won! wanttoworkfulltime, I and E!COOI. Plouo ,..,.._, ... Help W.med ..................................... '---'--1 tO Home Homealor S.Je............................ - ....-118 ,,... ............,. obtain a ioan. at requests for any large TURNED DOWN ON Smol<e tree environment Sond resumes to: Gall;,olis SOCIAL SECUAITY iSSI? No Fee UnktSB We Win! Daily Tribune, P.o : lloK 469 Gaiii>Oiis. OH. 45631 CLA • , 9AM·SAU . •, 7..81j,$28.27111f., - dTheo.ug..FreeWoricplaloe ""' & - ..... ....... -FI ; ... - - ""-tioong tnth•'••••~ is ubf-ct to the Fedlnl F•r ttau.tng Act al1111 ..... ,...._it i. . .l to ..vahoe payments .. r>' fees or insuranoe. Csllthe Office at Consumer Upcoming certified oorsing Affairs 1011 free at 1-866aasistant clasS. Must have a 278-0003 to 188m If the higl1 school clploma or GED mongage bn>l<8r or to apply. Applications may lender i& properly be picked up at Lakin lic:ensed. (This is a public Hospital, Monday thtOUgh · service announcement Friday, 8am·4pm from the Ohio VallO!' Applications mus1 be Publishing Company) returned in no later -than 6472. EOE & A Particlpon1 913-SIIH226, - t! 1' Financial , Institution's Office of Consume( AffaiTs au ua you ref!.' nanoe your nome ol 5:00 I'll, Monday throug!l Friday. . -···--·* Hoc:kln& on Monday. Gl Borrow Smart. Contac1 Ohio Division of hours pet' week, mlriimum wage and no benefits. Applicotion& can be picl<ed up at 1he Village Municipal Building during regular bu&i· , _ hoUI> at B:30 AM until Altnt·-·····-······-············-........... ball game against Federal ••NeTICE** od 1~ ;e.. il , Dllio \Iaiiey P~ishlng .with calions at llieliiirt desk . No - - - - - - , 0 0 ""2 -lll&liotil job Into, coli j o b - o r -~n~phone calls please. 213 BR on 2 acres, fenced Lookingforan·~~tam · Coordmator 74 :n · AmericanAoooc . ofl.abor 1• DogrM In Uechanicol ~uu~ ~·~roy. "•-'"" LPN C..-·······-,····-·-·····-·-· Southern senior Wes Riffle leads off second base after hitting a: double in ttle fl.rst Inning of a Tri-Valley COnference HOCking Division base- • p - . ill!lP!lJI!imalely 20 ~e r1 Ch--.y 110 . Pioaae "'l1lW Elecb-lgot-. ........................~......in pen~rnJr call to Ht up an fql .. ad for "-'t..... interview . .. 1·9371 , 308 Eacawllltil ................................. - ...... - ...1130 F - ~..........................................110 2nd ""'· Gallipolis. F....,. lor 430 Dr'Mrf+ d PT. . . . . F11r1111lor Sole .........- ................ - ................ 330 paataon open in the For~ ......................................... Golipolio . and Me9o ara. For ....'""''''lt"'''''"' ...,....................~·······-... 111 . l'lolollllo liOOFJ. MUll Di ilill For !WI. or Ttlido._;.............~ ....... ____HO Ftult8& ,, I a -~ 1D- "*lings-and - · tlnds. 20 1D 25 houts a F....Wwct -.,._.................... weM. Job entaita ct II 00111 Glltw'lll ..........·-··-···--·-··-··· teochlqg and behind 1ho •• ..--·-·-·-···-·-·-wheel inatnJCiion 1m new • Gl Hippy~ ...... ____ ·-·-··---... - ' I·F Tho Vllago at Rio Grande i& accepting applications 1or the pcsttion of part time summer mowing help. The Top OdiW • &11- Reg. (F) 1D a goof DOUitlty 9'ido P'O 11135 'US homo only. wlltt """""' ""· currency, proof/mint 1111, 7-.5053 dia<.uttll. 1111'S Coin Slq>, 151 2nd "-"ue, Gr'l& JliS 6 - - - ..Good ,., .. 446~:'11~'~1.2----­ -992.-!458. or poll b - · 100. -10 buy Junk Cln, call 100. 3B8 0884. n oo ~-goodb - . ·loovoam g stor.go I poclting items C1rt Coil Collo<l 304-8112·2-136 & llc*W ....._. ........- .......- ....710 . Can..... ~Jp ••11 .....- ...····-····-··-··-710 . e-M"' , _,.,._ ........................_ ....... 010 . IIW'W.oom ~ ·coins, ·~ ·Golden 10K/1.W11!K gold ~. nuooo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ' Mt•Halsm...,..fllh..,. Wanted: An expertenced - WP-~; t.P-Ot'+iWi. 11 Idi;;;;;;e;;;;;;:;;;;r 1 YLE ____ ..,..lgatd AKC b..., _....._ . , . . , _ _ . . . . . . . . . K'If. .................. D5ltL2J08 at COB. E.O.E. car r 1 • 7132 8 12 I - · Rtgi~ttt Sentinel ·Q:rtbunt. IJjpee M,~cf' ·. tt.t'IIC'Idol•• 7, 'kM ...... 203 000 2 221 010 0 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To Place YOUr Ad, Call McCune led off with a dOllble and advanced on a 1-3 ground out 'lbroe straigbl singles by 'l'bompioo. Lance Sharp, and Bobby Anderson brought booje two runs before Soutbcm could extinguish the flames · lied -~'--" 7-v. "" .· as FH pu Chapman led·<iff the filial inning with a double llil speedster , Taylor Deem came.in to run. Riffle drilled a sinking liner to center where Grant Smith made tclta divio$ snow-cone ca , then rifled to second to dou~~~:~runner. A fly out and their chance to split with the l..ancers, now solidly out in front of the TVC Hocking. Riffle was 3-for-4, while Chapman wa5 2-3 with two watb. while Mainbout and Taylor each had two bits. . CbaJ?man suffered the Joss with six strikeouts and six. walks. McCune, who pitched the last two innings, was the winner. Federal pitching walked two and ·. struck out seven. Soothem goes ·to Trimble Thursday. FHHS SHS www.mydailytribiJme.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Shuts out - Websjtes: '"'""""•123 ~· -···•- .com AND AJOB TH IN E cu•SSIAEDS ~ ~••- unaHached . . ~ •- Exi:ellent condttion 1eady to move ln. $255,000.00, Call: (7<0)94!H217 ' NEW 2GOI 4b• · 2ba 1.700 sq ft $49,989 Mi<lwest 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com New home. -never li~ in. New 3 Bedroom homes !rom 2BR, 2 beth&, 3 ocreo mo<e •"14.36 per month. Includes ~ upgrades. t:tetivery & « less '" Galr~ ·-"1ng mal'l)' 7 . ,,.....,a. ,...,.. r::;:.======:..:S80=,000=·~74~0-446~~·~0=29~_;sat:; ·up. (740)385·2434 ~ ot' Somet'hiniJ t'o sa ~....w. . S_pecia( Someone ,. t:t , t.n ' ted-s! �pt II llitwl.com WWW.mt1 Tuesday, Apftl 22, zoo8 www.mydailysentinel.com Pqe B2 • The Daily Sentinel ' Qtrtbunt - Sentinel - :Meigs track teams at Fairland Garciaparra ho~ers Oobbers fromPageBl to help Los Angeles . bea.t c•ffiCIIIIla • tj·9•3 Sl»F REPCHIY ' ,' FAIRLAND The Meigs High School track and field teams were at the Fairland Invitational on Friday. where the Marauders came away with 86.5 points and third place in the girls meet and 55 points and fifth place in the boys. South Point won for the girls with 119 points. Fairland won for the boys with 173 points. Both teams had individuals take flfSt place. Junior Catie Wolfe was first in the lOOm dash and the 200m dash for the girls. and senior Cassady Willford was tops in the boys shot puL There were was third in the boys l()(_Jm seven sec- dash, as was semor ond-place Cornelius English in the finishes for boys 200m dash. Meigs. · · Meigs' only fourth-place J u n i o r finish was the girls 4x200m Adrian Bolin relay team. was Second Mason Metts. a junior, in .the lOOm was fifth in the discus. The hurdles and boys 4x400m and 4x800m the 300m . relay teams were also fifth. Woh hurdles, and In the l600m run, junior cLassmate Brandon· Hanning was sixth, Devan Soulsby was second and so was junior Kimi in the 800m run. Relay Swisher on the girls side. teams taking second w~ Fresh~an Olivia Bevan, in the girls 4x800m, the grrls the grrls 3200m run, also '4ll100m, the boys 4xl00m, took sixth. and the boys 4x200m. The Marauders had two Senior Melissa Grueser seventh-place finishes: placed third in the discus 's ophomore Jacob Well in the . and fi~ in the shot PU': boys high jump and the boys Seruor Brandan Ftsher 3200m relay team. · RBis. Buzzanl was 3-for-4 · with three RBis. Eddy singled. Stephaliie Cundiff singled. Pape singled. aDd Teaford singled. Southern They made it 5.() in . the bad 16 bits. thUd on Loney's two-run Summer Hatfield bad two single, and Matt Kemp's singles for Federal. Vanessa RBI double kpocked Beliste Castle singled. and Brooke out of the game with .Hill singled. . . nobody out in the ftfth. ' 1\Jrley was the wmmng Beli~le (0-1 ). in his flfSt pitcher with four walks and 'stut ~r opening the sea- five strikeouts, while giving son on the disabled list due up just four hits. Hill sufto a sore right forearm, gave · fered the loss by allowing up 12 bits aDd seven runs in 16 hits, four walks. aDd two four innings. strike outs. Garciaparra. on the displays at Southern Wednesday abled list until April 16 with Ravenswood a hand injury, hit a two-run and goes to Trimble homer off reliever Josh Thursday. Fogg in the sixth. c;a, ..... 1S. Fedlall' " • ' Edwin Encarnacion and AtHS 002 100 341 Paul Bako broke up Peony's 5HS t03 oet 13 16 1 shutout with back-to-back WP -Turley; lP- Hilt doubles leading off the fifth inning. Encarnacion led off the seventh with his fifth homer of the season and third in two .games, and Votto homered to lead off fromPageBl •• the ninth. Notes: The Reds promol- hits and uo errors. 1be Lady ed infielder-outfielder Jerry Eagles scored twice in the Hairston Jr. .liJid designated second, once in the fourth, infielder Juan Castro for and once in the ftfth. · assignment before the The Lady Marauders coogame.••• Los Angeles RHP tinue a busy week of so~­ Jason Schmidt. on the dis- ball Tuesday wifh a game 111 abled list following shoul- Point Pleasant S!Mt linie der surgery, threw 50 pitch- will be 5 p.m. Meigs is lhen es in the bullpen Monday off Wednesday before, a afternoon. ... Furcal's lead- game with Wellston on off home run was the 22nd Thursday, Nelsonville-YC)d leadoff homer of his career on Friday, and a ~ and I Oth in three seasons header against Athens oo with the Dodgers Saturday. Encarnacion's bit extended Bolpre4, ..... D his hitting streak to II II 000 000 0 023 games, one more than his B 020 110 X 4410 ----;lP-Ebet-. previoliS career high. CINCINNATI (AP). Nomar Garciaparra hit his flfSt home run since ~pl. 14 and drove in three runs, Brad Penny stayed perfect at Great American Ball Park and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-3 Monday night_ Rafael Furcal also homered, and James Loney aMed three RBI s for the Dodgers, who equaled their season high with 15 hits after scoring one run in each of their three losses at Atlanta last weekend. Chan Ho Park pitched three innings for his first save in 330 career pitching appearances. Andruw Jones was dropped to eighth in the slllfting batting order for the first ,time since Aug. 22, 1998. He went 0-for-4, lowering the fi ve"time Allbad the fmishing in 54.12 seconds. · Star's average to .159. SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A1 so finishing sixth was Eagles' bigb·est individual the boys 4x800m relay team. . Penny (3-2) allowed a run PARKERSBURG, W.Va. finish. He Their time was 9: 15.55. The and sill hits while intprov~ The Eljstem High School took fourth boys 4x400m relay team, ing to 5-0 in five career track. and field teams comin the 1600m meanwhile, was seventh starts at Great American. The Dodgers needed two peted with nine other run with a with a time of 3:54.00. innings to match their runs time of schools at the · Russ Parsons For the Lady Eagles, output for the previous three Invitational on Saturday. 4 : 5 6 . 2 5 . junior Alyssa Newland in The Eagles came away with Martindale the 1600m run and freshman games. Furcal hit the second an eighth place finish for the also had the Emeri Connery in the 300m pitch of the game into the boys team and a last place Martindale second-hi$h- hurdles both had sixth-place right-field seats for his third est fimsh fmishes, the highest individ- hit and second homer in ftnish for the girls. Buchtel won the boys with fifth place in the 3200m ually for their team, three career at -bats against meet with 118 team points. run. His time was 10:24.75. Newland's time was Cincinnati starter Matt Marietta was second with Eastern took fourth in the 5 :52.98, while Connery's Belisle (0-1). They capital107, and Logan took third boys 4x110m relay with a was 50.84 seconds. ized on rookie flfSt baseman \~lith 103. Eastern's total was time of I :03.34. The girls 4x400m relay Joey Votto's error on 13. Eagle sophomore Mike team took seventh with a Loney's sharp grounder On the girls side, Johnson placed fifth in the time of 4:36.98, and the girls leading off the second to Hurricane took flfSt with 99 high jump. He cleared 5'8". 4x200m relay team placed score two uneamed runs. '" pointS. Marietta was second, Senior Zack Newell took eighth. Their time was finishing . half of a point fifth in the shot put with a 2:00.50. ' two golden chances by leavahead of Gallia Academy's throw of 40'3.25" and sixth Sophomore . Au<Jrionna ing the bases loaded, the 93.50. The Lady Eagles fin- in the discus with a throw of Pullins was eighth in the score 4-2. isbed with two points. 120' . Senior Alex Burroughs long jump. Her mark was 1be Lancers regained the fromPageBl Senior Aaron Martindale ' was sixth in the 400m dash, 14'06". lead in the thitd inning. A ' walk and two singles, the Federal (5-l TVC)'took a second of which was a two2 -0 lead in, the. first '!lbeo run shot by Gandee, tied the Grant Smith rode home . ..~... m __ _.a game. ·After Chapman gol cC Cory M une smP- -... the ·~ two outs, Bobby Jared Gandee bit a .sac:rific:c; Aodenoo bit an RBI singli: fly to Sciire McCUDe." to give the visiton . a one. r ld v Southern tied it up in the run .__. 5-4. . I BY Scan WCIU'I wild melee that sent Dan and •Ourteen year-o n..ory bottom half of the :.:"'-g. ...., Momson, · M ay1e. · d rabtree. N'1er was n""""" ~-~" when with two outs,IWUU ·lbe next frame, SQo!thrin SPORTS CORR., ~SPOND£NT an Ryan D 1.1 . ., .-oweu ·to •LUJc·pltS. c arpenter the , spnnt hard-c harger, Chapman ·walked, Wes . once , fought bac~ STEWART A near- inherited the lead in a one commg from 16th ~0 fifth.. Riffle doublc;c( and Brad Chris otter single4 and capacity crowd and summer- lap shoot-out to . the finish. . V~teran Marie. Dickson m Brown reached on a. two- ~ home.on an RBI sine liR weather greeted the sea- C!IJ"penter pulled the field the ~~fa~?US DJckwn nu~~ - base-:-enur that -brought . CJ~~~· ~.Ji son-opening ' event at- Billy' down the backcbute , but ber zero crafted, a popular home' both runs for a 2-2 eveniag; WhittiitgtoO walked to put runners on Jarrell's ·Skyline Speedway Games quickly closed the win in the AMRA modified tally. · 1..---Friday night , where gapandposedunderthevet- main .. ~oy Roush of Sollthemf7-4overaii,J-3 firstandtCoood,butGandce Appalachian hotsboe Chris eran Carpenter upon the Coolville made a late race TVC) went up 4-2 in the retiredthe neJiJ. two TOI113do Games of Evans, WV,edged turn-three entrance. Side-by• bid after fading to ninth second. After Southern's batters, the score 5-5. Chapman seemed to gain Freddie Carpenter by just side coming out of four, early in the race. Roush Ryan Chapman retired the inches in a wild, wild late Carpenter held a slight edge, charged back to the front side against the Lancers the some momentum for the model finish that had the but Oames won the drag only to have his bid fall Tornadoes went to the piate. Tornadoes, then gol a boost entire grandstand on its feel. race down the frontstretch to short of Dickson's domi- Jordan Taylor had a one-out when SHS went up 6-5 in Meigs County's Tommy win by two inches at the fm- nance. double. Butch Mambout the fifth inning. Mambout Adkins (Portland, Ohio) ish line. Danny Talbott claimed the had an RBI single to give double, Kleski advanced won the Four Cylinder main. In the Four-Cylinders, 15-lap Pure Stock mai·n. SHS the lead, then Kreig him to third, thenChapman Danviile. Indiana's Danny Tommy Adkins and Spike John Powell, Jr. was the Kleski had an RBI double. had an RBI sin$le. .Wes Smith, one of the original Rizer, both Q( Portland, early leader in the Street ' Chapman reached on an Riffle followed wtd! a sin~ Outlaws, claimed the com- . Ohio. battled it out the entire Stock main, but on lap six error and Wes Riffle was hit gle, but once agam . The panion 410 sprint car win. race, until Adkins took Coolville's Steve Bigley with a pitch to load the Purple and Gold left two leading flag-to-flag to defeat advantage of lapped traffic blew by on the outside and bases. . runners stranded. An jnni~g Nick Naber and Cole to pull off the win. Rizer was Jeremy Blake blasted Gandee came on in relief later, Southern once agam Duncan at the finish. second ahead of Tim around Powell on the inside. of Federal Hocking starter left the bases loaded after In the Late Model main Christopher, Tony Bigley rode the b,igh side, Tyler Thompson. Gandee pushing the eusbions full Todd Smith of Pomeroy was Pia vender, Bobby Collins, while Blake took the low retired the side and with only one out. set up for a good position to Matt Fizer, Jeff Blanton, groove. Blake 's line pre- Southern spent its first of · In the top of the seventh, win the feature on the out- David Rankin, Ken Young, vailed as he went on to claim side pole. Smith ran away and Barry Kitts. the thrilling win over Bigley with the win in his qualifyIn the Outlaw sprints, and Roush. Skyline continues .regular ing beat. but broke a shock Vetc;ran Danny Smith has mount hefore the green flag won all but one race he has racing next Friday. April 25. · .waved in the feature ~on raced in at Slrylinccduring ·Oates opcm 1114 p.m., warm· Mayle took the early lead as the past two years~ Friday ups are at 6 p .m., time trials if shol from a cannon. was no different. Smith, -the lit 6:30 and racing at 7 p .m. Mayle led 24 laps of the dash winner, earned the pole Adult general admission is · 25 lap feature, but that was , alongside 16-year old Cole $15, pit passes are $30, kids soon to change. The pack Duncan. Duncan anchored 6-12$5, and under six free. The Skyline Speedway ;, began to gel into lapped traf- second place for several laps fie with five laps to go. ~fore be engaged in a race- located just 4.1 miles off v:· Garnes slipped past long battle with Nick Naber. State Route 50 and 32 on Carpenter for second, and \Vith Smith well out in front, Athens County Road · 53 then Carpenter .clamped Naber took charge of sec- ·Bethany Ridge Road.: You down to regain the runner- pnd. can get information . about up slot as that duo made a Aaron Higgins was able to the speedway at bid on Mayle on the last lap. hold off veteran charger Jim http :/lwww.skylinespeedSweet victory turned sou~ Nier for fourth. Rounding way.net or call the race day quickly for Mayle who out the top ten were Adam phone 3! 740-662-4111. For clipped the lapped car of Strausser, Greg Mitchell, information during the week Justin Powell, triggJng a Josh Davis, Jimmy Stinson, . please call 304-542-8322. Eastern track and field teams compete at Parker8burg invite I Stymies · • fi Games e'dges Carpenter.m Irst . e. Speed race 0 f season at .Sk . ylin . way . c 0 0 c·' :!ji Bounce f'tomPI(IeBl for the team 'a only RBI. Cummin1 pitched Butem. 1be NCOnd doubleheader for . aame of the wae c:lonr, Sasha Collins pitched. Monday's game went better for the Lady Eagles despite committing four more errors; giving them I~ In tluee games. Waterford had one len error and one more hit, but Eaatem acored ~even runt In the third Inning u they batted around ., fourth , fifth, and seventh innings. but the Lady Eagle defense wouldn ' t allow anything more, giving up only two extra base hits for the game. Eaatem 11 back In action on Tueldly, ~~I travel to Chtlhlre to on the Lady Ridden of Rl ver Valley In a 5 p.m. non-cun· Cleland, rerence 11me. but Belpre rallied from a 3· the order. Jet~lca l, dlflclt lfler three lnnina• Holter, Cummine, and llld ICOl'tCI the wlnnlna run MorTi&on drove In the runa, In lbt alxth tor tht aweep. Rlwwn knocked one more law1011 went l·for-3 with In In the fourth with a dou· two doubltellld three RBII. ble. Tbe<Other Eutem hit came · Waterford scored one run 'froift · Mepn Carnahan. In each of the second, .r CLASSIFIED ' SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 111tr1m I. \L&Iii'M:• 4 010 110 I - 4 71'1 I 001 100 X - 11• Will (N, 4-1 'I'VC Hoalclng): LIWIOr lncf Thl1ohll, , W . . . (fol, •· 1 TVC Maolclng): CllmmiN lncf I'll-... w~ ..;. Cllfnmllll: l.~ -l.lwlor. The Daily Selltinel • Page 83 In One .Week With Us Ejna!! classified@mydai!ytribune.CXJm ·- (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fa To (740) 9112-2157 Howyou<111n have borders and Qnlllhics ~ added to your classified ads (..~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50C for small 1.00 for lan)e Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00· p. s ..... . _ . . . _ , . . . , . ......... ..... ..,-. Ollta Vlll1lr ~;;;;;......----~ i ""' P.'' , .....- - - rojod ....... .., c- AIII! I -- . w.ro~ lmr_&_·C__ IIlli' - ~"I.: 'Mtcast.MC: . celebr8lion Pomeroy ute..Overt>rook A eem.. Puppy towld . .r l'aol 011co 4-1~Shor1iogl; lcadod 111 333 Pogo 91MI, omol; " ' - ' ooo1 W"-1 t Ohio 11 ~ w11tt- ..... lllrylrilnlly.gnoot- 1D announoo .. . . . , - . .... · To claim ing...-•blPNsto or tldt)pf Jemlofe740-336- jciin our trietdy and dodical- r ~ 1171. WA!I'IBI ' 10 JkJ)' I Appllcaitt• rriuo1bo ~. Team Playoto wlltt pooi1Mo ·- t o join . , _. Ul in p«Mding outMaldng, qulltllycaratoourreaidentl. Smp Ill' and 1111 out ., IlPPI> cation, M·F dental 8881.Eind or receptionist to work in Gallipolis 4-l:'l~ · - ..,NEA,IIoc. -· _ r• III!U'W.vm!D Sla!l . Development Program. An F•• Kent WilY 10 earn tnOnl!'· Tho Now ilwn. Cllll Marilyn 304-882·2645. CLASSIFIED INDEX AVONI All Areaol To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1>429. ••••• For Sole ....... _........- ........-'-: ............. 725 ' ~ •••••••••••• ,,,_,,,,,,,,,_,..............030 . Antlql-.-·········......_,_,................-...-··-·····510 ' 81b}i11l ............. •r ••wn~•lor Renl ....- ••••••.•.•••••..•~•••••.••••• 440 To watch up to 1hnle children Auction FIN --··-·····-·····-~-.010 ages-., to 4. Muot be Auto Pal'b 1: AcciiJNiel-.....- ..... - ......... 780 =. . . . . . Auto Replllr .................:................................770 · A.~. -·-·-·-···-··--710 .. lor ··-···-·····-·-······ 750 •••1' • • eanu ......-·--·-...-·-········-·550 . Bulldlngs ...................-···- · 840 ........ ()pportunltr ·-··-·····-·-·-···-.210 oble to cane to our homo and be available 10 WOI1< Monday -Friday. P~ue send resUme& to P.O.Box 729-35, Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 c/o The Daly Sentinel. TrMnlng ........·-·······-·-·····--· 140 Courtside Sa• and Grill now applications for qualified tine cooks ana 18ekiqg WWW.colllics.c- Ir• III!U'WANU!II l·r• • FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS M.ahll"'lt.f1:"Grk:ator SL Monger: llppllcant muot 1_: Lawn Maintenancs oild grounds keeper for the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis. Full III!U'W.oom 011 'S A hir'--'-.2-- _..or-· P -*"'"· oppll<-• and- r '-eo.'--104'----.,--- l"'llltn111oN. SolvKFs p;uleiinc., 1'""'-tion Of cHec•lmhwlkN•~on -·color, rwffgion, ••. famlilll DllUI or nltionll origin, or .ny Intention to ...... ..., ..... p;ulsnanw, flmtt.tian m diacrlmltwtlon." This newtp~p~r wtll not knowingly .a.pt . . . . . . . . . .tl for Nil ..tMe whictt Is In vtoUation ., ........ Our I ..........herer mtann.c1 .ttw1 all ... _...,.,_. d• aling~lldveaUM!CIIn thia1uw I I •nt'-Ditonanlq&lll Duplex tor Sale on Land llr'l!iO~~Ibm;~ . --...., Contract. 740.992·5858. I roJtSAi£ t.,--iiiiiiiiiiiii-· time employment tor the armmer,permenentfulltime 0 down payment. 4 bedwill be coosidered baoed on room& Large )'llrd. Covered • lrig.l'or · omp. E......._ing lillie oertormanoo, Pick up !!Doli· deck. ~nached garago. 740· llltllw 361·1 ~ -· ........ ........ •llpoo-•-·...·-·-·-·-·-·-···---,110 _.lei ... c.ll Todlirl 1..-n'-4134247 Ext.234T 1D 1 Coloma! Dr.. 45601 . No phone coils ptoue. ~.Ohio Need~ Now hiring e~ to 1M ...................................... ~.............. 110 . 1..-n &. o.den Equlpn.wt.........- ••••~........110 U - k ....................,.....,.........._...............ao Found .............- .......................... 010 . LeD & Acruge ....... - .......--..···--····-·-3150 Mobile Home Repolr........................:••••_ •.••.IIJI! ~le Homea for Rent.. .............. - ............ 420 Homealor Sole........- ......... _.,_••••••.320 -..y to IAMt ......... ~.................---·--··..220 .._yc....& 4 ··-··.. - ....·-..-.740 ' llnlcoll 5711 t.......-.-................-....-........ ....-.on.te_...,........................-..............,.. _005 ,...lor Sole ................................ -~............ 15110 Plumbltlg& H6tl~og ................................- ..120 Ptuteaalaulal S. •iCII ...................;.............230 Redlo, ,., & C8 110 ""'*'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rt11 E - W - ........................- ...........110 ldwloi•'IMIJuctlon..............-.........-.........., 50 .... •Situ8tloftl ..-.led....... .... -..................... & - · -.......·-·-··-········-··-120 . . . . lor Rent .............................................. Sporting Qooda ................. - .....................-520 SUV'• for s.Je .............- ................... - ..........720 Trvcb for Sole ........ - .................................. 71 I UpiiiOIIIIII J' .........,,,,, ...................... - v- For Sole.......................- .........- 170 .... -···-·········T30 · - 10 Buy ...........................................-010 • - 10 Buy· Form SUppllea ................_120 wa•d To oo ............................... _ .......-.1• - - 10 Aent ............................................. 711 Yen! ~ QMilpolla......................... - ....... 072 Yen! Sill "-oylllllddle .........- ............. 07. Yenl-.f'L ~ ...... - ........................ 071 a.-~ Care n-.._ - ......_. 7~1 -1393 tor more Info apply a1: 1480 Jattson .Pike, GaNipolis, Ohio. A&l carriers, one ot lhe nation'• largelt family owned LTL motor freight car· rier'8. hU immedUiile openIn for rt·t:-• ga Pit '""" 700.351.0537 PI& .._........, '-•"" ~ -. of 12th Streat, Portamou1h, 01110 •5662 Attn: Oriv.Ed Dept, or Fax """""' to: _,......,. ...,. & bono- ow " -.. ·-and ......_·_- · _· Phone -~ drl~mr notnece~~WJ. ' MUIItbewil- ·""""""""'to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O.Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Of email to ~ ~'"'"" bath. Accfed~ Mtlmber Accrediling 38R, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq.ft move in, central air & natural Council tar IMBpelldsm Coleges cOndo '" Florada on gas furnace, s1one FP in •nd Schooll \27-46. Clearwater Island. Boat sUp 'LA. Kitchen has new oak I ltfb MayJJ,ANB>US . & garage. Must sell! 446· cabinets. new vinyl flooring . lg . pantry& laundry room 1822 · · Spac•ous master suite w: 4br, 2 AC , Pool, Ctry New F.P & private entrance 1994 10•000 Haven. $139.500 call after Priced to sell $Gi M ~ lowboy :::=s~~neaxle 6pm 304-593-8871 $88,000 . call (740~5-8751 742-4011 New log home sitting on ~· Mu&l see 740-992· $79,000 304·593-{;979 1.66 acres, custom kitchen. 3BR, 2 bath. $142.900. Call 740..256-9247 · MOIID...E Hot.m; 77 Hawthorne Ln., Pt PleaSant, 3Dr, 1ba, 101 5/SF Three beautthJI Prom dreBB· New floor CO'IIEtrings, freSh as.Size 1·2. Worn only at paint , new heat pump to: grams. you to b\_JY your Vinyl Siding. Shingle Aoof. LBwn-Gare Sef'\lioe. Mowing ~OIT)eo~~ead .at rentmg. $230 per month. 740-385· & Trimming. Free Estimates • 100 tc financ•ng . 9948 Los& than pe<fect cred• c-c-:--:-=:--.,- 0, OftolmJNny . POST~~~ NOW ..,.,.r ' ·r~ ._,- ~u' -lth ·n ,,, Office:V ground - · COl 1.fl00. , _ pton l!lC! ,_ ,.;:iJ1fon 3020 or 7411-352-0550 lodging II our 8ftiPIOioM lfter ..-ng ~ ' .--- . ' . · oments Call Volley 92e3 for Paoopon/P- Hunllngton Fld, Ollllpolto ' ;:;:,: ~. _ . . Core Otlice. Compotltl.. fon'y • wv 25515. Ph II(J(). olfice 111 (304)773-5519 to llilgll 1011 lndudachodulo n - -· lng hoal1h tnouranoo and a mlellge~. EKPttrienoed COL driYerl - 180tl or lox to 304-417511/F/ON EOE 4112. www . gorl .c . com - .ltrlc.com with ,._lnd iJoDNit- Part·T'""' Storo Clol1c. - · : nMded. Local ...,.. 740· ing b a ltiondly, outplg 21 So!ti>JI Poople 10 WOrt< 388-8547 clori<to- ........ wlltt '""" homo uolng • ..,...,. Soekingholptor .. -onl'twre>tll<n or. Up to 5500.00 to tekl care of parents call purct'n n , Fax r..ume to $1.,500.00 PTIFT •-•11> (740)1192-4030 - .Horloolt-4 • u.... · · . .. 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath &ec· tional home $279 per month 2582 """ Ooy\onl - · Fl. Big Lotot, CA. l!lC! Pluoon folgo, lW . Como b • poo· hol11h.- . - . - P1too- 441· oono1 Inti!- 11 61:16 mOnth. . 740-385·7671. House fo< sale in Racine C...:-'c-_---:::=:--::-c- or ,.__,_rol - 74().44~·3570 area. Appr<»:. 4 acres , all 93 Clayton 3BA. 2 bath $10,000. Also. 92 Cla~on $57Ktyr, lnclt.des •NOTICE• , pro1e&sionany landscaped. 2BR, t balh $7.000: Must be OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Ranch s~e I\Ouse wnn 4 - -' moved. · lNG CO recommend bedrooms, living room, din· - -Call740·709·1179 ----,-01te!Od by Elcam Se<Vi<:os, • "~ t · not oftered w/ USPS who that you Oo businels .. ;., fng room , kitchen, large am· LAND AND HOME. new 3 people you know, an ily room, central Blr, gas heal bed. 2 bath. rncludes land, ~ NOT to send mona and 1 fireplace. Addition of a ready to move 1nto. Only 399 1 thmugt1 the mall until you large Florida room com- a month ('A'BC ) B66·56C· . · have investigated the plately cedar opens onto 8679. MUST SALE SarurttyN H needed$7 ~ offering. patto & pool area. Heated in --:-:::::-:=--::-:cfM aven, , .00 ground pool enclosed by priMODULARS see Ohio's 17·66 per hour, ahtft walt, Own a computer? Put it to vacy fencing and land- · largest.pisplay . houri vary. Muet haw • hlgl F · Midwest 740·828-2750 . 'NOf'kl Upto$1500to scaped. imshed 2 car ttehool d~loml Dt GED, $7500/mo PT/FT. garage attached to hou~ mymidwesthome oom crlntinol hioiDf)', pou Free lntormationl and fir0shed & heated 3 cor - - .. ~···~~ ,~, Dlftoo EE~~ 1- -lnft...,..._& I 2 bed, 2 bath, 299 a Avg. PayS2Mum ·311-"""'::!.,~~ 27S-8359 U-l' B:3ll to :OO. Ohio """'" Homo ~ . I j Aa.ntiont FOR SAu; Local company offering "NO I DOWN P•YMENr pro· isxeo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath WANim To Do r10 cltflcalldatalontoy bllli,g 1JOOitionl, 2n(J ohltt(M·F ....._10pm) 111111 ...,. min drug ICf"n an(J ba<*· tuflo, 1lonl - -· Aocopting ~ equipment and -~icatlontt for RN and ... IIUCit .. - . ; .... ~- .,_,_ LPN'o. Apply at a ,.._, ~-M .. PI¥ Jrodc8on PIU, GaHipoltl, on - • " " and drMng phone 441-1383 tor Sidled roc:onl. inctudlng Ollioe or oppty Ill 1456 ~75-2454 Sc:HJou; INmlt.x::noN Call , (740)441·1333 .......,. .... ,_. Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, lkllll. We offlf .a very com- w.ntld· Local eemi truck 1 on 1nJdco lnd oqulplnent Home po1ltlvo- and """11'9" ;,., COL & good 0 Cant - · poll. Full ttw1 - lnclud8l _, pod<age .. yanUpllnt Qf)er ~-. TN Pit 01m a. 4101k ,...,._ reoord.,..... call 7-t0-li2· Jng to do I back yard. Up&tairs: 2 t /2 lly home, on 1 acre mn wt' BR&bath. Downstail'!: l.R., backyard privacy fence in • f.R ., D.A., Kit . & Ga11ipolis.this2100S0Ft.3 . Located 5 miles from Holzer. · br. 2 ba. wllg. bonus room GdlpaDI CltMr College near schools on corner of vinyl sided ranch has new • (Ca!eers Close To Home) Porter Ad & 554 . •sking root, attac!led carport, 2 ce• 7 367 CaP Todayi 4Q.446..4 • $85,000. Newly remodeled. garage . refinished hard· 1.fJ00.2l4-D4S2 www.g ,., , raercollegudtJ · call tm more info. 38B-0044 wo od 11 oars ·IS rea "'' .. , to ·~liD . . .....,,,..". ,__ Compotiti" - •1 Rollortaburg, WV (near Buflolo, WV) plant. c-~ · lot 1od but 11 Pleue send resume, """"-and 1hnle . Olllo Vrl/rrtoJ Homo · Inc., hlrit1l a FT LPN tor Drivers needed: COL Dri..,. wiling to driw tor locol roody-mlx company. lWo (2) pooltlorw open 111 ~~--····-······ .. ·····--·········-····-····'711 ~~-- lhn:lwlclleL........- ...........540 would IItie!haartrom. rs i i i~546 i . - 4 0 accepted 1,!1) and . p-llvor ~ l!lC! _ m._.. • .,..,,.,.....com " _." Payment could be the Ill ·I1QUiflmlnt, l'u All iiijjlljl WIO liO ICiptln """'""" filll, 1o 74Q-446.-e104 stria confidence Mortgage Locators. lluilJel> (740) 367_0000 ·Malt-to: AAA, !414 In Memor11tm ... -........................- -••~•. -.D20 to Plow 3 arT~~~ II Gardens in Haniaonvlle Area. Cell 7407~·3015 ... licente, peu background checka. EOE. ....................... -···-·-·-.,0 - - driver~. QuiHfitd w 'W "'""' haw a HS Oiptoma, valid ...,.,_ - ·-·····--···----·---···510 -lor- '*' along =r.,;r=:eeu:; -·---&10 ··········-·-·-·-·----····-- - - . will Gdipolll and P1Pieuanl ilacoeptingresumestora 181'\'. tulltirneoutaideaaleti '-ion of hspibWitlatMI. Appliclwrts Help wanted at Datil: Honw SupaN machine mwl be brganized, Gmup Homo. 700.992-5023 lf1op PII'IO!Itol, CNC <:i1lll1ivo and oble to ... Ioiii"-•II. plfform rnKtlne. manage an established ooll,!P and Oj)Ofate CNC or lmmodl... ..., cal'"~ act'OUilt Ii1t .. , ..le "''111 manual machines. Design 0pot1!npl on new customers. and build firtures, read Can~ mUll: b8 drawing~, UH hand inlpec· diiclptlnad, aetf-mottva.IBd SB.5/MiourFT+bonuo tion tools, complete pur· Outbound/Inbound and a lNm player thai chile DRiers. Prollclerlcy In undel"'tand&'the c.Jf Cotrler AutuCAO. Welding l Day and E,..;ng Shm5 Fabricating process in a impor1anoe al dtWeloping A~ ,.., volume mordal:1uring strcM:Jg, mutualy beneficial ·PiL1 n"Jf.-1 Mbrlr ' enorho11ment. ~g & bulinell relatibr8hlp& with OIM' CUSIOmer'S. Sales Atmollp'l6fe maintlllning Standrud Prlid-...-ys Operating fiCPBrlenoe and teliable · Procedures, and Training In macllino tool 1rafWIP(Irtlllion n80811i8ry. Fulltf you can sell and you - . g. - t o UIO Won! wanttoworkfulltime, I and E!COOI. Plouo ,..,.._, ... Help W.med ..................................... '---'--1 tO Home Homealor S.Je............................ - ....-118 ,,... ............,. obtain a ioan. at requests for any large TURNED DOWN ON Smol<e tree environment Sond resumes to: Gall;,olis SOCIAL SECUAITY iSSI? No Fee UnktSB We Win! Daily Tribune, P.o : lloK 469 Gaiii>Oiis. OH. 45631 CLA • , 9AM·SAU . •, 7..81j,$28.27111f., - dTheo.ug..FreeWoricplaloe ""' & - ..... ....... -FI ; ... - - ""-tioong tnth•'••••~ is ubf-ct to the Fedlnl F•r ttau.tng Act al1111 ..... ,...._it i. . .l to ..vahoe payments .. r>' fees or insuranoe. Csllthe Office at Consumer Upcoming certified oorsing Affairs 1011 free at 1-866aasistant clasS. Must have a 278-0003 to 188m If the higl1 school clploma or GED mongage bn>l<8r or to apply. Applications may lender i& properly be picked up at Lakin lic:ensed. (This is a public Hospital, Monday thtOUgh · service announcement Friday, 8am·4pm from the Ohio VallO!' Applications mus1 be Publishing Company) returned in no later -than 6472. EOE & A Particlpon1 913-SIIH226, - t! 1' Financial , Institution's Office of Consume( AffaiTs au ua you ref!.' nanoe your nome ol 5:00 I'll, Monday throug!l Friday. . -···--·* Hoc:kln& on Monday. Gl Borrow Smart. Contac1 Ohio Division of hours pet' week, mlriimum wage and no benefits. Applicotion& can be picl<ed up at 1he Village Municipal Building during regular bu&i· , _ hoUI> at B:30 AM until Altnt·-·····-······-············-........... ball game against Federal ••NeTICE** od 1~ ;e.. il , Dllio \Iaiiey P~ishlng .with calions at llieliiirt desk . No - - - - - - , 0 0 ""2 -lll&liotil job Into, coli j o b - o r -~n~phone calls please. 213 BR on 2 acres, fenced Lookingforan·~~tam · Coordmator 74 :n · AmericanAoooc . ofl.abor 1• DogrM In Uechanicol ~uu~ ~·~roy. "•-'"" LPN C..-·······-,····-·-·····-·-· Southern senior Wes Riffle leads off second base after hitting a: double in ttle fl.rst Inning of a Tri-Valley COnference HOCking Division base- • p - . ill!lP!lJI!imalely 20 ~e r1 Ch--.y 110 . Pioaae "'l1lW Elecb-lgot-. ........................~......in pen~rnJr call to Ht up an fql .. ad for "-'t..... interview . .. 1·9371 , 308 Eacawllltil ................................. - ...... - ...1130 F - ~..........................................110 2nd ""'· Gallipolis. F....,. lor 430 Dr'Mrf+ d PT. . . . . F11r1111lor Sole .........- ................ - ................ 330 paataon open in the For~ ......................................... Golipolio . and Me9o ara. For ....'""''''lt"'''''"' ...,....................~·······-... 111 . l'lolollllo liOOFJ. MUll Di ilill For !WI. or Ttlido._;.............~ ....... ____HO Ftult8& ,, I a -~ 1D- "*lings-and - · tlnds. 20 1D 25 houts a F....Wwct -.,._.................... weM. Job entaita ct II 00111 Glltw'lll ..........·-··-···--·-··-··· teochlqg and behind 1ho •• ..--·-·-·-···-·-·-wheel inatnJCiion 1m new • Gl Hippy~ ...... ____ ·-·-··---... - ' I·F Tho Vllago at Rio Grande i& accepting applications 1or the pcsttion of part time summer mowing help. The Top OdiW • &11- Reg. (F) 1D a goof DOUitlty 9'ido P'O 11135 'US homo only. wlltt """""' ""· currency, proof/mint 1111, 7-.5053 dia<.uttll. 1111'S Coin Slq>, 151 2nd "-"ue, Gr'l& JliS 6 - - - ..Good ,., .. 446~:'11~'~1.2----­ -992.-!458. or poll b - · 100. -10 buy Junk Cln, call 100. 3B8 0884. n oo ~-goodb - . ·loovoam g stor.go I poclting items C1rt Coil Collo<l 304-8112·2-136 & llc*W ....._. ........- .......- ....710 . Can..... ~Jp ••11 .....- ...····-····-··-··-710 . e-M"' , _,.,._ ........................_ ....... 010 . IIW'W.oom ~ ·coins, ·~ ·Golden 10K/1.W11!K gold ~. nuooo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ' Mt•Halsm...,..fllh..,. Wanted: An expertenced - WP-~; t.P-Ot'+iWi. 11 Idi;;;;;;e;;;;;;:;;;;r 1 YLE ____ ..,..lgatd AKC b..., _....._ . , . . , _ _ . . . . . . . . . K'If. .................. D5ltL2J08 at COB. E.O.E. car r 1 • 7132 8 12 I - · Rtgi~ttt Sentinel ·Q:rtbunt. IJjpee M,~cf' ·. tt.t'IIC'Idol•• 7, 'kM ...... 203 000 2 221 010 0 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To Place YOUr Ad, Call McCune led off with a dOllble and advanced on a 1-3 ground out 'lbroe straigbl singles by 'l'bompioo. Lance Sharp, and Bobby Anderson brought booje two runs before Soutbcm could extinguish the flames · lied -~'--" 7-v. "" .· as FH pu Chapman led·<iff the filial inning with a double llil speedster , Taylor Deem came.in to run. Riffle drilled a sinking liner to center where Grant Smith made tclta divio$ snow-cone ca , then rifled to second to dou~~~:~runner. A fly out and their chance to split with the l..ancers, now solidly out in front of the TVC Hocking. Riffle was 3-for-4, while Chapman wa5 2-3 with two watb. while Mainbout and Taylor each had two bits. . CbaJ?man suffered the Joss with six strikeouts and six. walks. McCune, who pitched the last two innings, was the winner. Federal pitching walked two and ·. struck out seven. Soothem goes ·to Trimble Thursday. FHHS SHS www.mydailytribiJme.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Shuts out - Websjtes: '"'""""•123 ~· -···•- .com AND AJOB TH IN E cu•SSIAEDS ~ ~••- unaHached . . ~ •- Exi:ellent condttion 1eady to move ln. $255,000.00, Call: (7<0)94!H217 ' NEW 2GOI 4b• · 2ba 1.700 sq ft $49,989 Mi<lwest 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com New home. -never li~ in. New 3 Bedroom homes !rom 2BR, 2 beth&, 3 ocreo mo<e •"14.36 per month. Includes ~ upgrades. t:tetivery & « less '" Galr~ ·-"1ng mal'l)' 7 . ,,.....,a. ,...,.. r::;:.======:..:S80=,000=·~74~0-446~~·~0=29~_;sat:; ·up. (740)385·2434 ~ ot' Somet'hiniJ t'o sa ~....w. . S_pecia( Someone ,. t:t , t.n ' ted-s! �111111IIIJ, Apll22, m. lJ\UiOC& The oJily Sentinel• Page as AIIFYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ........ . .' - - Phillip Alder -.....,. - 211670 Bashlrt flolll Racne, Ohio -45111 JOWl' : ~-- (I::"'.. ..... • J 10 G 7 •J98 72 • QJ - • 1f1411 me . .pel 23 Kllheoine -2 NT 111' 0111 -3 NT Pass 33= -. Jfftl6 / ..... ...... an ~VINGS - Residential and New Construction TtiAT'S ~ TI¥Y CI1£L IT A "T")C (Ol>f''! 'f.-U . ll••u• catii•IJ Jit hlllllu > 1::an 'be installed over your existing roof blsulaledroofs-to . . www.r , •• u 'a ·' -.,.- .·MAW SINe£ I IW.PED YOU CLEAN UP Ttl' 'tA~ IN save on your Heating and Air Conditiooing 8 Act tunnr &Removal "'GO GRE .,.. ------ .. "'• -...-... ~F' ' lcall . . . . . . 11fE eoRII LOSER 'U\11\:6:\!) N=B.ftoE.ID OCT.... Vloort - . . ·•""""""' WII- References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ - an 41 ,. a-. p 7 s N • I" of I Uan 52 u.• 7 53 0 . , SH.... w 36 ""' ' lrin 10" ' daln 14 Koch lliid :U - p a l l 41 "'""''.,. .,. below-' -? The , _ ,, oat laking """"''l lime at trii:O one. '100 should 1alo8 at least 30 seconds to ocunt winners lilld - . . and to formulate your c:arnp&91. Take your time oollh this doll. '100 1101! South, in three no-trump. West leads a · lourtl>oloighesl spade six. Yesterday, ldl'IW Noillla ·S.... , _ •lodl!il. ., - ""'*""" . '"'*· . . . . . ''X' • • •Prompt and Quality Work •ReaBonable Rates *Insured *Experienced 41 Free tJf - 4&-- Dullol... 511 -lCIJin 21 Sl8t:lc 30 Ia s 31 9 II:Jq:ar •tnoAMH:~ ttoat nis CDmiCIID col for GuntmY'I'Idng. Here, ttoough. East the loing his """ and """""'the llpll<lo 10. How W!ltlld ""' oanlinue? '100 hiM! Bighltnp lrirlQi: one spade, three hear1s, two dlriilkAIS am two cllilo. The nintt1 will come 1mm clubs, but nvou lose a club rnayt>e the - - will cash too many spades. Hold 141 vour spade queen unli the third round. Then, slriving to l<eop Wtlit off the ·lead, cash vour ace am king of clubs . do nol take the club - Here, the club queen drops and you win an OYI!!triclt But nthe q...., does 1101 _..-, p1ay a thim club. 11 Wtlit - . the 1rid<, ' - '1he11P1des- +4.·H CARPENTER SERVICE Trimming a.. 45 PUiillioi 1 .. F1151, l!ldays q..-. about dummy: He is tallllng t1is hand. He has a long surt, and the conttac1 is 0! no-UU111>- Where sho'*l he put that long suit? - . "" get to lhii deal. w1ta1 is the most mmmon made by declar- .... the - '(OlJ YOLNC'S Slanley Tree- 28 •a r .,. r-------------""'1"1 - .COU..D' HONOR OF EARlli DAY••• - 7 DD..... 39 Nattt.e 40 Dpon: or but not today wtilt< 23 dow:OIIt -n;- - x·, ~ ' 4 Z I ;'fa 26 C:.:.'ll'- 35 Gc:idLI! aiUdy 116 ~ rod< 5 Have :U ~ 6 Young Yesterday, it won, 44 3~::.in ~=-- 34- Eaot All pass 43 ...._.. ..... 1 oa.-.. 2A.-..., 38 Proloin r"~s ""~o~6 Alllf> I'IOiftl Pfi'II1LIZ:ft)! 1 COULI>~'T U~l>t~ITI1trll> . Tl¥ I~ST~tJCTI0~5-·· IT lftiAS SO CO~FIJSI~6 f ploce DOWN 1:7 " 29 c:.n... 32After Formerly Bll'bcr'' .tuno.Pani x 1>10 NY ·- --f' r::::.. ::. •:: .: 2fl!wclar mi1Sbe1 De*r: South Vulnerable: East-West - 741J.37&6484 StAt 124 A illwllla,OH GaJY Curtis- OWner lCAi 61-ditll · 17 . . .,..., 19 Sclllr a- 6 _5 2 • K 7 t • AK9 3 Curtis AUlD AI ... II 5I She las 21Walldown • Q82 .,;AKQ Slop & Compare .._ 51W 1 1hingl 18 Pine lor 51 Lillie tid 20Ne!..rters so~·· .A!G ~ Remodeli11g !i6111atal 15 Kindof VIICCine 16 Clew on - A 5 3 2 •(omplete Hours 7:00 All- 8:00 Pll ....... -~ 51Tconluoion ...... 12 On ...... 55 F..,.; 13 Cflonge el·-hOIIN!I • ·GaRwes * 7 4t WI 'Si tyj 1 Not: ,. 5 • K 5 • 6t s •Mew Homes 1•••m7 Ullitl ' 11- ........ _.. ._ .. - ACROSS kll> OFoot.ObEl..&.lU.. ~t:AA\>eu"< Af'AAC1 740-591-8044 ~ltROO..,. -··-<he '\(OUIW(11:£111JI(.l~l6\. ·. CELEBRITY CIPHER • Celfbnly ~ QJilllp'lm!l by Luis c.npos n ai!U:IIfml QIICl!IIIOIIS t,' ~ llqi!, IJI!illl'll Jlllld Eacn 1111« mtr1e Clttlef SUI"CCs for lniXIIer TG<lllyl cllle: Lllfll"/s G "T . HOVBBI< BTUO YIIUR FZVF I I_P &II hal the Clfthe cltb ~were +4.has · D 'YJ UTJN IW ZOYH YR GPDZ YR no spadtlelt wtoen dummy 1at11es a hand containing FZTJU VYIPF , FZVF VHO Rl LHVSZTD a long "'" 1hat is not trumps, he should no1 no1 put rt dooom on his (9ot. - . VJN II"TRPYB ." -BVPHTD VJNOHRIJ CoM ~ "'~ lhe trump sun would normally go. Ceclaror might forgal1hat he is in no~ and ttoink t11a1 the long suit ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Hyou don1 try to win, you nt91f aslliOII hold till Olympics 1n somebody's backyar(l.' · Jesse Owens ~ rinoa - . cl itt """'Iori: = tat.llmplo lhd . . . b. .. • I BIG NATE J&l ..... 1Q Construction I W.:'a.l!!.:::..no:- • VInyl Siding • Aeplec•MM1t Wlndaln •AUUfii'li ,e REACH 3COIJNTIES 28l'ean ~rie!IC!e Nhnl' C I 1 &e Pleasant Valley Hospital is tum!ntly · acceplinc «!SUmes ror a full-time Patient . Representative. A minimum of 2 years dinical (acute) care experience. · Clinical management t:onsidered beneficial. Bachelors degrl!l! in nutSing required (8SN) or 'current enrolhnent in a BSN . program. Send CES 1510 Vlley DIM .......... TIC. liW 15550 (lCM) 67545te , Or fax: J04.675-6175, Of...,.,~ I ........... Recwcllng .. ~-- -• 'S 7 •· 7 PI 1711- II .COW ; . .; . .;,;_and ,; ; ,;,.;BOY _____, ,....,--------, ....------..;...-...., r--------='1 IF. yroo., OOCT"" SAID """ "" YOU NEBlED 5IRGEI1Y THIS IS WHY <or WE~ ALL GOING TO Fll'/_ TO LIVE. 'lOO'D EU THE SIJ!GERY, <>-"'~ 1!16Mf~ Ill .,.. COURT OF CC IIUOIII PLEAS OF :IIEIOI-COUNTY, OliO In Rr. .. .... of 1he $ •1 1 of ........ Ulnl 1 • r 8Tipht C1iunlli C.. Wo. OICVIIIi1 ! * lh •• of Ilia i'oreJII """ . . . . C1iunlli) "" ...... - ••,.. ~... to •qUat _..;i.:;:l ed II llllluma 13 .... 4411, Helga County Died llool< Being 1he ...... ,... delcrlbed In llool< 12, f1-v8 42, lleJga County Deed Aecorc:11. ""RCEL NUUBEA: 1602512.000 The DpetlattillotiN!'Iet« Pf11ra for ... following relief 1he TN-. aulhariiJ to IIIIa Court gnnt _...., 1he 1'1111 - ... loo1ll In 1'~·:-·:··="*~. ......... InC., ttl profit e::C:~~~ f'lPt:':;j~ N011CE " o. - . r...- IIIIa JMI"Ion Provlchnce 111aa1onery to "-gulllr a.ptlet of " - I IEIMionliry AIIOC'-tlon, Inc., an B411oit Church (.U Olllo 1101 for profit Dtiecoi• of Ilia Forwt Cotpcutlan.• Run Blptlet Chuteli) Tlila llllltar .,_ ._, he8 tiled • petition edildUied lor ' - hlg .............. c-y In ......... County CoiiWhOil ·" - Cow1 Wil&mali ...... Court to _.lor 11.00 .,. 1o1- on Ilia 14th *r u1 Jutr, 1ow1ng l1bad 1'1111 21101. beglnnlf!g et 10:00 o'cloclt ._,, llluiiJd In Sectlait I, lllerk - E. 81M1ta T2, IHI13W, I aile b r '0011521 · T-Ip. County D1 Hllllcl8r, S'-ta a ...... llid 8tiW of S.U1 Alia Ohlo, -~num- 11 Locual 8ttMt, P.O. 11er ,._,-Five (25) llal! 325 Tlilrty-~ (13) Galllpolla, Ohio 41131 . on Ken''a Run In V.B. PH: 7.......1152 Hortons Addition to FAX: 740 • • ne:z ... Vllllge., l'.:x=iif· (4) 15, 22, 21, (5). . . . . . . uld IIIII being .-d- -= r,. '' -J~~-;::::,:.;4 74Niaz 7 •• ..... ,*' AA/EOE ..,_KI ..... l'lllv.llef llaspial c/D ....... Im David Lewis 740-992-6971 _ __.. •: ?Js\.3::.::.•• resumes to: PI •'Dick8 . •Gar1ge1 • Pole Bulldingl ·~ Addllklna Ownr. • F-&tl- 740-367-o536 For Remocloll-c Uid New U..llulldlli& C.U: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks --·- when ....-;ng -•n't ...m <ight LIBRA !Sept 23-0ct. 23i - An Invitation you and your spouoe .-.eel"' ,mi~ht appear to be apeo:lal and OKcltlng to you, but atooold your one-aroc>-oo~ ttolnk '"""ron~~y, - · t get .,..._ He !'' she might ,....," "" k. lr& .._,.nt full woll lhat an abjootlw lo t10!1n11011 - - b l e. 101 ~· would -will _bol- ·"'·•··- MIIWU~, , . lhlngo lNI ""' will t .... auDDIII. 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 IOUPlONUTZ Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ 1ft"S u,nie~~ee Frw fi•lilrwlu• Advertise in this space for . $64 per month could be a diffemm story. llloi.IAUS (April 20-May 20)- Foa'*'m D. 'AI oel once said, "The only thing we hiDe to laar is tsar ttaetf,~ and that is advice J'O' need to bllow. Otherwise, dot.tJts win cause vou to fail at somethtng that ooukt haW~ been suooessfut • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) h isn't ._.,. ~ to turn down a loan to a friend that you really can't afbrd to . make, 10 don't think Ill of youraett. Follow ~ common sense. instead of your •motions m this caee . · CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Don't ruin all the anangements you'w already made trying to please everybody which is impossll:ie, no matter how hard you try. Do the best you can and let the chips fall where they may. LEO (July 23-~g . 22) - You may believe a friend Ia in the position to open an .important door tor you , but, in reality, this might not be 1Ne. If your pal tells you .he or she can't oor'T'IPfY, beiei.'e this person or you'll make )IOlireell aJok. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) -'!bur desire to minQie amicably with a IJOl4t of ·new people i& .admirable, but your judgment Wfth regaRI to strangers may not be toQ keen. Keep your guard up, eapecially nat. Unfortunately, you might l1d8 your financial position tar better1han It actually is and suffer the consequences. S~GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~18 i• a atrong poul)llity that you midlt allow aomeone who is a user to takoe advantage of your generous nature. Interestingly, you wlll know you're being had , yet simply won't care. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan . 19) - It'& important to ~llze that if you're not getdng me type ot results you requil'@ , chances are you ~ve designad a' faulty game plan . Go back to the drawing board to fashion a suooesaful route. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F-eb. 19) Ask yourwett why people who Hkiom do anything for you are the onea you are now catering to. To make ~ worse. you are Ignoring teliable ~. AeYer&e that. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Stop you!Wif trom Jumping in and buying .amttnlng Impulsively. lnttHd, careful)' •Nitpl the ttem a.s lo wMthef It la 'WCM1h the priol, w.n when oflwred by • welllntllitiOI.td fr.....O. ARIES (Moroh 21-April 18)- 'll>u know GARAELD ______ ______ _..;.._ .I ,, 1 Y 0 H R_U l,·• I I I ,. Z I • rol:•~--~=-~;-~~-~-~~~-~~-~~ 1 imponant to be reallstic about something you want and lillhether you can aftord it or Drywall, • where If.)IOU\Nhftnplaytt-eomee a l&adership • ~ 11-:s~ to--artan SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Roofing, Siding, : Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ,. mants ·that raquire you to be a follower, It I!M • - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Room Additions 'L ocal Cotib740-317-o544 You're likely to' handle yoursetf. quite ad~ in the year ahead in situations A PRINT NlloliiUED lfTTERS IN SQUARES '11'01' r I rrrrrrr1 IIIII III SCUMI.E1S , . . . H2l"" . Up II :Jiael- B111:t -I · 1 1 -cAlL~ 'MU :w; ' "'l'at.ayllll . . r UtJil • ,. gbelllelaiCAU.it~· •·*'pll. ARLO ~JANIS �111111IIIJ, Apll22, m. lJ\UiOC& The oJily Sentinel• Page as AIIFYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ........ . .' - - Phillip Alder -.....,. - 211670 Bashlrt flolll Racne, Ohio -45111 JOWl' : ~-- (I::"'.. ..... • J 10 G 7 •J98 72 • QJ - • 1f1411 me . .pel 23 Kllheoine -2 NT 111' 0111 -3 NT Pass 33= -. Jfftl6 / ..... ...... an ~VINGS - Residential and New Construction TtiAT'S ~ TI¥Y CI1£L IT A "T")C (Ol>f''! 'f.-U . ll••u• catii•IJ Jit hlllllu > 1::an 'be installed over your existing roof blsulaledroofs-to . . www.r , •• u 'a ·' -.,.- .·MAW SINe£ I IW.PED YOU CLEAN UP Ttl' 'tA~ IN save on your Heating and Air Conditiooing 8 Act tunnr &Removal "'GO GRE .,.. ------ .. "'• -...-... ~F' ' lcall . . . . . . 11fE eoRII LOSER 'U\11\:6:\!) N=B.ftoE.ID OCT.... Vloort - . . ·•""""""' WII- References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ - an 41 ,. a-. p 7 s N • I" of I Uan 52 u.• 7 53 0 . , SH.... w 36 ""' ' lrin 10" ' daln 14 Koch lliid :U - p a l l 41 "'""''.,. .,. below-' -? The , _ ,, oat laking """"''l lime at trii:O one. '100 should 1alo8 at least 30 seconds to ocunt winners lilld - . . and to formulate your c:arnp&91. Take your time oollh this doll. '100 1101! South, in three no-trump. West leads a · lourtl>oloighesl spade six. Yesterday, ldl'IW Noillla ·S.... , _ •lodl!il. ., - ""'*""" . '"'*· . . . . . ''X' • • •Prompt and Quality Work •ReaBonable Rates *Insured *Experienced 41 Free tJf - 4&-- Dullol... 511 -lCIJin 21 Sl8t:lc 30 Ia s 31 9 II:Jq:ar •tnoAMH:~ ttoat nis CDmiCIID col for GuntmY'I'Idng. Here, ttoough. East the loing his """ and """""'the llpll<lo 10. How W!ltlld ""' oanlinue? '100 hiM! Bighltnp lrirlQi: one spade, three hear1s, two dlriilkAIS am two cllilo. The nintt1 will come 1mm clubs, but nvou lose a club rnayt>e the - - will cash too many spades. Hold 141 vour spade queen unli the third round. Then, slriving to l<eop Wtlit off the ·lead, cash vour ace am king of clubs . do nol take the club - Here, the club queen drops and you win an OYI!!triclt But nthe q...., does 1101 _..-, p1ay a thim club. 11 Wtlit - . the 1rid<, ' - '1he11P1des- +4.·H CARPENTER SERVICE Trimming a.. 45 PUiillioi 1 .. F1151, l!ldays q..-. about dummy: He is tallllng t1is hand. He has a long surt, and the conttac1 is 0! no-UU111>- Where sho'*l he put that long suit? - . "" get to lhii deal. w1ta1 is the most mmmon made by declar- .... the - '(OlJ YOLNC'S Slanley Tree- 28 •a r .,. r-------------""'1"1 - .COU..D' HONOR OF EARlli DAY••• - 7 DD..... 39 Nattt.e 40 Dpon: or but not today wtilt< 23 dow:OIIt -n;- - x·, ~ ' 4 Z I ;'fa 26 C:.:.'ll'- 35 Gc:idLI! aiUdy 116 ~ rod< 5 Have :U ~ 6 Young Yesterday, it won, 44 3~::.in ~=-- 34- Eaot All pass 43 ...._.. ..... 1 oa.-.. 2A.-..., 38 Proloin r"~s ""~o~6 Alllf> I'IOiftl Pfi'II1LIZ:ft)! 1 COULI>~'T U~l>t~ITI1trll> . Tl¥ I~ST~tJCTI0~5-·· IT lftiAS SO CO~FIJSI~6 f ploce DOWN 1:7 " 29 c:.n... 32After Formerly Bll'bcr'' .tuno.Pani x 1>10 NY ·- --f' r::::.. ::. •:: .: 2fl!wclar mi1Sbe1 De*r: South Vulnerable: East-West - 741J.37&6484 StAt 124 A illwllla,OH GaJY Curtis- OWner lCAi 61-ditll · 17 . . .,..., 19 Sclllr a- 6 _5 2 • K 7 t • AK9 3 Curtis AUlD AI ... II 5I She las 21Walldown • Q82 .,;AKQ Slop & Compare .._ 51W 1 1hingl 18 Pine lor 51 Lillie tid 20Ne!..rters so~·· .A!G ~ Remodeli11g !i6111atal 15 Kindof VIICCine 16 Clew on - A 5 3 2 •(omplete Hours 7:00 All- 8:00 Pll ....... -~ 51Tconluoion ...... 12 On ...... 55 F..,.; 13 Cflonge el·-hOIIN!I • ·GaRwes * 7 4t WI 'Si tyj 1 Not: ,. 5 • K 5 • 6t s •Mew Homes 1•••m7 Ullitl ' 11- ........ _.. ._ .. - ACROSS kll> OFoot.ObEl..&.lU.. ~t:AA\>eu"< Af'AAC1 740-591-8044 ~ltROO..,. -··-<he '\(OUIW(11:£111JI(.l~l6\. ·. CELEBRITY CIPHER • Celfbnly ~ QJilllp'lm!l by Luis c.npos n ai!U:IIfml QIICl!IIIOIIS t,' ~ llqi!, IJI!illl'll Jlllld Eacn 1111« mtr1e Clttlef SUI"CCs for lniXIIer TG<lllyl cllle: Lllfll"/s G "T . HOVBBI< BTUO YIIUR FZVF I I_P &II hal the Clfthe cltb ~were +4.has · D 'YJ UTJN IW ZOYH YR GPDZ YR no spadtlelt wtoen dummy 1at11es a hand containing FZTJU VYIPF , FZVF VHO Rl LHVSZTD a long "'" 1hat is not trumps, he should no1 no1 put rt dooom on his (9ot. - . VJN II"TRPYB ." -BVPHTD VJNOHRIJ CoM ~ "'~ lhe trump sun would normally go. Ceclaror might forgal1hat he is in no~ and ttoink t11a1 the long suit ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Hyou don1 try to win, you nt91f aslliOII hold till Olympics 1n somebody's backyar(l.' · Jesse Owens ~ rinoa - . cl itt """'Iori: = tat.llmplo lhd . . . b. .. • I BIG NATE J&l ..... 1Q Construction I W.:'a.l!!.:::..no:- • VInyl Siding • Aeplec•MM1t Wlndaln •AUUfii'li ,e REACH 3COIJNTIES 28l'ean ~rie!IC!e Nhnl' C I 1 &e Pleasant Valley Hospital is tum!ntly · acceplinc «!SUmes ror a full-time Patient . Representative. A minimum of 2 years dinical (acute) care experience. · Clinical management t:onsidered beneficial. Bachelors degrl!l! in nutSing required (8SN) or 'current enrolhnent in a BSN . program. Send CES 1510 Vlley DIM .......... TIC. liW 15550 (lCM) 67545te , Or fax: J04.675-6175, Of...,.,~ I ........... Recwcllng .. ~-- -• 'S 7 •· 7 PI 1711- II .COW ; . .; . .;,;_and ,; ; ,;,.;BOY _____, ,....,--------, ....------..;...-...., r--------='1 IF. yroo., OOCT"" SAID """ "" YOU NEBlED 5IRGEI1Y THIS IS WHY <or WE~ ALL GOING TO Fll'/_ TO LIVE. 'lOO'D EU THE SIJ!GERY, <>-"'~ 1!16Mf~ Ill .,.. COURT OF CC IIUOIII PLEAS OF :IIEIOI-COUNTY, OliO In Rr. .. .... of 1he $ •1 1 of ........ Ulnl 1 • r 8Tipht C1iunlli C.. Wo. OICVIIIi1 ! * lh •• of Ilia i'oreJII """ . . . . C1iunlli) "" ...... - ••,.. ~... to •qUat _..;i.:;:l ed II llllluma 13 .... 4411, Helga County Died llool< Being 1he ...... ,... delcrlbed In llool< 12, f1-v8 42, lleJga County Deed Aecorc:11. ""RCEL NUUBEA: 1602512.000 The DpetlattillotiN!'Iet« Pf11ra for ... following relief 1he TN-. aulhariiJ to IIIIa Court gnnt _...., 1he 1'1111 - ... loo1ll In 1'~·:-·:··="*~. ......... InC., ttl profit e::C:~~~ f'lPt:':;j~ N011CE " o. - . r...- IIIIa JMI"Ion Provlchnce 111aa1onery to "-gulllr a.ptlet of " - I IEIMionliry AIIOC'-tlon, Inc., an B411oit Church (.U Olllo 1101 for profit Dtiecoi• of Ilia Forwt Cotpcutlan.• Run Blptlet Chuteli) Tlila llllltar .,_ ._, he8 tiled • petition edildUied lor ' - hlg .............. c-y In ......... County CoiiWhOil ·" - Cow1 Wil&mali ...... Court to _.lor 11.00 .,. 1o1- on Ilia 14th *r u1 Jutr, 1ow1ng l1bad 1'1111 21101. beglnnlf!g et 10:00 o'cloclt ._,, llluiiJd In Sectlait I, lllerk - E. 81M1ta T2, IHI13W, I aile b r '0011521 · T-Ip. County D1 Hllllcl8r, S'-ta a ...... llid 8tiW of S.U1 Alia Ohlo, -~num- 11 Locual 8ttMt, P.O. 11er ,._,-Five (25) llal! 325 Tlilrty-~ (13) Galllpolla, Ohio 41131 . on Ken''a Run In V.B. PH: 7.......1152 Hortons Addition to FAX: 740 • • ne:z ... Vllllge., l'.:x=iif· (4) 15, 22, 21, (5). . . . . . . uld IIIII being .-d- -= r,. '' -J~~-;::::,:.;4 74Niaz 7 •• ..... ,*' AA/EOE ..,_KI ..... l'lllv.llef llaspial c/D ....... Im David Lewis 740-992-6971 _ __.. •: ?Js\.3::.::.•• resumes to: PI •'Dick8 . •Gar1ge1 • Pole Bulldingl ·~ Addllklna Ownr. • F-&tl- 740-367-o536 For Remocloll-c Uid New U..llulldlli& C.U: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks --·- when ....-;ng -•n't ...m <ight LIBRA !Sept 23-0ct. 23i - An Invitation you and your spouoe .-.eel"' ,mi~ht appear to be apeo:lal and OKcltlng to you, but atooold your one-aroc>-oo~ ttolnk '"""ron~~y, - · t get .,..._ He !'' she might ,....," "" k. lr& .._,.nt full woll lhat an abjootlw lo t10!1n11011 - - b l e. 101 ~· would -will _bol- ·"'·•··- MIIWU~, , . lhlngo lNI ""' will t .... auDDIII. 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 IOUPlONUTZ Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ 1ft"S u,nie~~ee Frw fi•lilrwlu• Advertise in this space for . $64 per month could be a diffemm story. llloi.IAUS (April 20-May 20)- Foa'*'m D. 'AI oel once said, "The only thing we hiDe to laar is tsar ttaetf,~ and that is advice J'O' need to bllow. Otherwise, dot.tJts win cause vou to fail at somethtng that ooukt haW~ been suooessfut • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) h isn't ._.,. ~ to turn down a loan to a friend that you really can't afbrd to . make, 10 don't think Ill of youraett. Follow ~ common sense. instead of your •motions m this caee . · CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Don't ruin all the anangements you'w already made trying to please everybody which is impossll:ie, no matter how hard you try. Do the best you can and let the chips fall where they may. LEO (July 23-~g . 22) - You may believe a friend Ia in the position to open an .important door tor you , but, in reality, this might not be 1Ne. If your pal tells you .he or she can't oor'T'IPfY, beiei.'e this person or you'll make )IOlireell aJok. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) -'!bur desire to minQie amicably with a IJOl4t of ·new people i& .admirable, but your judgment Wfth regaRI to strangers may not be toQ keen. Keep your guard up, eapecially nat. Unfortunately, you might l1d8 your financial position tar better1han It actually is and suffer the consequences. S~GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~18 i• a atrong poul)llity that you midlt allow aomeone who is a user to takoe advantage of your generous nature. Interestingly, you wlll know you're being had , yet simply won't care. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan . 19) - It'& important to ~llze that if you're not getdng me type ot results you requil'@ , chances are you ~ve designad a' faulty game plan . Go back to the drawing board to fashion a suooesaful route. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F-eb. 19) Ask yourwett why people who Hkiom do anything for you are the onea you are now catering to. To make ~ worse. you are Ignoring teliable ~. AeYer&e that. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Stop you!Wif trom Jumping in and buying .amttnlng Impulsively. lnttHd, careful)' •Nitpl the ttem a.s lo wMthef It la 'WCM1h the priol, w.n when oflwred by • welllntllitiOI.td fr.....O. ARIES (Moroh 21-April 18)- 'll>u know GARAELD ______ ______ _..;.._ .I ,, 1 Y 0 H R_U l,·• I I I ,. Z I • rol:•~--~=-~;-~~-~-~~~-~~-~~ 1 imponant to be reallstic about something you want and lillhether you can aftord it or Drywall, • where If.)IOU\Nhftnplaytt-eomee a l&adership • ~ 11-:s~ to--artan SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Roofing, Siding, : Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ,. mants ·that raquire you to be a follower, It I!M • - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Room Additions 'L ocal Cotib740-317-o544 You're likely to' handle yoursetf. quite ad~ in the year ahead in situations A PRINT NlloliiUED lfTTERS IN SQUARES '11'01' r I rrrrrrr1 IIIII III SCUMI.E1S , . . . H2l"" . Up II :Jiael- B111:t -I · 1 1 -cAlL~ 'MU :w; ' "'l'at.ayllll . . r UtJil • ,. gbelllelaiCAU.it~· •·*'pll. ARLO ~JANIS �P & 86 • 'Ire llWy Seut.itel www.a)daiJJ I hwl ft1111 Meigs SWCD photo contest winners, A2 Ja•ttes scores 30 as cavs beat up Wim•1ls 116-86 BrT••Ww-••SSOC»ttn shots the down sttefoCh with a cJww: to win. 'They ~ cold again. but ibis time it a.EVFLAND - Maybe had a lot to do with Gilbert Armas was talking Cleveland's defense. !'!!fSS about- ~Cavaliers. The Cleveland team be mel lbe Washiogtoo Wwuds &1m ~b night doesn't loot so le. LeBron James SOOial 30 points, Zydnmas Dgaustls aMrd 16, and ibe Cavalim; played tbW besi game in n ... dhs, blowing out Arenas and Co. 11~86 to take a 2~ lead in an opening-round l:l'~scries oozing wilh 1be 30-point margin of victory was lbe lqest in Cleveland's postseaSoll histocy. 1be Cavs were playing in fbcir 1121h playoff pmc James SCIOil!d 14 poiDlS in die lhinl quaru:r when ibe Cavs opened a 25-point lead over the Wizards. whose defensive scheme CIOIIliDg iDio their lhird series in as many JeU5 wilh Cleveland was to slow lames by rough- • .......,!&e WIN UP TO $1,000 ! ! ! In addition to Mulberry Avenue, wort will also be done on Legion Terrace, Anne Stmet, · East Second Street, West Second Street, Coon Street, East Main Street, West Maio Street, . ..... Sapu:*'PJ 1 Butternut Avenue, Lincoln WO!tecs from Columbia Gas have begun replacing gas line on Mulberry Terrace and Mecbaaic StreeL In addition to replacing line, Al!9008 in Pomeroy. The pojacl will atled several other stleets but for now where practical. indoor meters will mololisls .are asked to .avoid Mulblmy Avenue if po 5 5 il)le, OBDUARIF.S ·Pale AS • Aclsellel Thomas Tope HAD KilT. MQI~DfC. y.,,. #l FIDor (;o~ D«<kr! Rli Mid . R~q,.m . -- ,,.. .......... .._... ...... ....... 740-41416-0007 See .......u • FIISI imrilalion Iii Jll ttl 2iiJ ,six-year dL'Ciedilaliol1. See A3 · r. • ~· HEAP . . ...,,.,.~~"" ....' progtam eros April :J>. Pile AS ._._....._ 1&1 UMW discussious. TODAY'S NUMBER IS: ·s. Pile AS • L..ocal.Briefs. · See hiJt AS Lll'KI'...... 215-J. ~Sind " T I _ G a . . . AS .Homestead exemption applications being accepted Jobless rates dip in Meigs, GaDia BY ClwLENE ltoER..tcH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCa..4 ft.PIIa1 .t WV25551 liUrS.u ~ ...... 0 ~· • 11 I 'I 1 E r i e a - './I BY BETH SeRGnn: :a SllcnoNS - U PAGES Annie's Mailbox · ~ndars DianeMcYiy N .A: • CX:C.A a.-A , fnlm Pate Bl CIPI.Sc c...S Ava.e Eagles bad II for lhe game. Next on lhe schedule for the Green and White is a road game against River Valley on Tuesday. · Start time wiU be 5 p.m. - 'A]'HENS . 1/15 Wtlt u-. Street '- (7ffl446-7619 .. .. ·. t"A'" .594-3571 a 13BlfOII\'DofoiLvsemNEL.COM INDEX Eastern Latest Diural depicts 1920's street scene auction, craft and horse shows set ;lta&S IP1'dd7E!i!IIM ...............,lAc jobless rales in Gallia and ·::S~.s were down In Mlu:dl, Gallia COUnty's . - J . R 'li!Ijoblessness was put at 6.4 The latest mural in the 'Walk Into Middleport's Past" series depicts South Third Avenue .percent, dow.n two-tenths of during the.early 20th century. It was purchased by Bruce Fisher. !I percent from the 6.6 percent posted in February. Meigs County, which came in at Io.z percem in February, liropped fiveteolhs of a pcaoent to 10.2 peroeot the following month. Lawrence COunty's rate was down by five-tenths of Middleport Mayor secured by the Middleport a percent, from 5.4 percent BY BAlAN J. REED Mich~l Gerlach, who also Development Group from in February to 4.9 ,percent in BREEDOMYOAILY.SENllNELCOM serves as downtown revital- the Appalachian March. Vmton County feU Learning MIDDLEPORT -The ization coordinator, said the Community ? . . . . . . . . . AS latest in a series of histori- newest mural is unusual, in Project. The mural project is part cal-themed murals is now in that it depicts a residential place in downtown street and because it of the development group's includes homes qtat are still ongoing effort toward Middleport. The picture po~tcarct scene :>«n tm.N()T\!1 Third today. ~ dowptown revitalization, lt The mufdl Is the foilrtb to ties In with a walking tour depicts North 11tird Avenue be plaaed in the downtown of historic Middleport sites, between Race and Coal shopping district. The first including stations on lhe Streets in the early 1920's. It was donated by Bruce two and the apparatus used Underground Railroad, old · Fisher, whose family home to hang the murals were business locations and curpurchased using $3,000 relit points of interest. is depicted in the scene. Portland Fu: 314-675-7317 ........ on Tuesday, revealing. that ... Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 A3 B3-4 Bs A4 A5 A5 BSection A2 POMEROY -This ~eekend will ~ a busy one m Portland wtth a .dinner, auction and craft show as weU as the start of the third season of the Ohio River Producers "Horse Fuo Sbow" series. The events be~ on Friday when the POrtland Comoiunity Centers hosts a chicken noodle dinner and auction. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. with the auction to follow with all proceeds _going to community center improvements. Tickets are $10 for the dinner whicb, in addition to chicken noodles, will feature mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, .rolls and homemade pies and cakes. The auction will feature a ¥ariety of "unique" items, according to PCC President Mila Raymond. PI 771 - ,_11a•d. AS .. • affected. Km St:ainmen, a spokesperson for ~lumbia Gas, said die company is aware that particulady in the downtown business district it may not be possible to move lhe gas meters outSide and the company is fun:her aware of the aesthetic concerns some business ·owners have in relation to relocating meters. 'There are going to be exceptions," Stammen said about what meters will be replaaed. Stammen also said the company was awam of the number of festivals in Pomeroy, have been informed of the dates and will work around lhem in an attempt to not block traffic. particularly on East and West Main Streets. Stammen added the company obviously wants -minimal incon. venieoce~ for residents during the project but when its done Pomeroy · will have "as new and modem of a GALLIPOLIS Unemployment fates in southern Ohio counties were either down slightly or stable in March, the Ohio Depattment of Jobs and . menms djco(SS QqJi1 f1DIIIBL Btrooks • , .....,....,.,..,, Aud~ 145 o •1M! aJYcllb h ( 13 PQints, "nle Wizard•' problem In Oame 1 wu diey· mined - ru~ BY KEVIN Ka tY KI<EI.LYOMYDAILYmiBUNE.COM r. Family Oxygen Game l, COIIJd f~ further (10)00 4X ·be tooved outside with around 130 Oati ~~~~~-----~[~~~senn~~· ~ ce~s~~~ was by the ODJFS ~ M .... SINit•G 'all quarter, Washington center Brendan Haywood was ejected for a flagrant foul ~n James. HaywoOd didn't make much , of an effort to go for the ball " and shoved James hard with both hands as he drove. · Haywood, wbo h3d an altercation with James in Ana~ INSIDE . See P.F A3 • Revival services planned. See A3 • GCCIBCBioes JWo loc41iQrrs third WP - Ptttcl; LP- ~. will remain for at least a "few more weeks" according to one of die employees though the entin: Pomeroy~ may tab: -severaltoontbs to complote. PLAY COVERALL BINGO sil!oe a biR trade in Febnwy changed iheir roster. As lhe !!~l!JIJs neared, Arenas 'die Cavs out. saying "I lhint everybody wants Cleveland in that first round" and "We don't think they can Ileal us in lhe playoffs tiJnle years straight." Those romments followed Wu.anls faward DeShawn Stevenson calling James uovcaated.." . - Washington haS lost eight , stmight games to Clevelaud · in the playoffs, apd lhe , Wu.anls will have to figure something___c.()Ut_ before Thursday night's Game 3 in Washington or they'll be heading off on summer vacation, again oourtesy of the Cavs. Arenas went 2-for-lO from the field ·and Caron Butler and Antawn Jamison wen: both 4-of-13 as the Wizards' Big Three combined for 28 points. The lrio · spent much of the fourth quartec sitting. James withstood more rough treatment by the E-..1,a. CS-ford1 000 10 111 rr l'OMEROY - This week Columbia Gas begaO its SU million pipeline improvemem project in Pomeroy, a project which ts a compoueot of tbe company's $2 billion project to improve its 19,000-mile underground pipeline system over the next 2S years. Wodrets are currently digging on Mulberry Avenue where they • Damon Jones. ·.· . · · . Wally Szi:zerl)iik· added l S points for dle defending Eastern CQoference champions, who . have suuggfed w e BYBE:niSB """'"'IIL""INTOMVIli\U.YSEN11NELCOIII Jrivcto be- discipline for the inlentiOiial · foul. It was hardly the only physical play. In the frrst half, Arenas was called for a technical foul and · Cleveland's Anderson Varejao was ~veo a flagrant foul after hitting Washington's Andray Blatche in the face. ' The Cavs were already up by 15 points when Haywood was ejected, but lhey fed off the play and pushed their lead to 2S early in lhe fourth on a 3-pointer by Daniel . Oibtoo, who finialled with SPORTS m:J:',! k may for Plan B. The Wu.anls bardly bolh~ James, who finished wilh 12 assists and nine n:bounds to bairly miss his third career postseas011 triple-double. lames went to die bench wilh 6:12 left At that point, the Cavaliers were leat!iug '!Y. 24 points and coach Mike Brown inserted seldom-used reserves Dwayne.Jones and Wtzards. . In the • die dilfcamce. James tqJt Arenas iD cbcct .... Joe Smilh did a nioe job on Jamison. SZClltlbiK., a sew- · ec not blown fuc his Wasbington mot 38 pert~e~~t debse, baudled Bull«, from lhe field, missOd ll who d iso't right me throws aod was Oldn:- of a hip injwy. It diclo't Dike lol!g fuc die bom~elod 49-34. The Cavaliel's, wbo stag- Game I resliness·to n:tum. Not long aftca- checkj~ geRlCI into the piKtst'aSOD, in, Arenas was rAiled for a played some of fbcir best as be t.•mped bast(fball in wccts to close foul Szcu:dJiU: from bdriod An out lhe seoond quarta:. Wilh die S(XR lied J6.all, iDstant after die wbisde, Dgaust.as stqlped outside to Arenas gave Cleveland's drop a jumper. ~ a forward a hallbeaated elbow 17-4 .run Cavs up and was sllp)ICd with tbe 53~ at . . Gibson ~ made a 3-pointer and three Van:j10 lheo paid back fu:le throws in the ~ and Blardle fuc his Game I .,,.... SZCllabiak made a · IIDpCI' clothesliDe of James by · ch!hhing Washington's big Olelela1d cavatiets' Daniel Gibson (11 aets COieawlilled by le8mn James, left, and .loli and llOOrCd on a nK IIUIIXIOSS the face md was Smml (321 after Gibson 5CIOrirC in lbe fourtll quariBr of Game 2 df dilelf Nil pli) :off ..S: diehlskd kelball series Monday in Cle\leland. Olelleland won 11686. But Oevelmd's defense assessed die fh,grant foul him up wilh ...... ·--._..,c..,... fouls. . IQg - Boy Scout project, A3 Lentes departs for Botswana with Peace Corps STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND -John Robert Leotes, Jr., 23, of Rutland, has been accepted into lhe Peace Corps. Lentes departed Sunday for Botswana. Lentes will begin pre-service trajniog as a non-g~v­ ernmenW orgamzauon development and HIVIAIDS education Peace Corps Volunteer. Upon graduation from volu.(lteer training in. June, Lentes will be educating people on HJVI AIDS while e~tpanding local capac· ity to cope with the disease. Lentes is the son of John Lentes of Gallipolis and Cathy Cultice of Rutland, and a graduate of Meigs Higb School in Pomeroy. lie went on to attend Cleveland State University, where be earned a Bachelor John Robert Lentn, Jr. of Arts in international rela. lions last year.; "Once meeting other students from foreign coun· tries, I was given a taste of their culture and was eager to experience as many other foreign cultures as possi· ble," said Lentes. • .. During the fir&t · three months of bis service, Lentes will live with a host . family in Botswana to · become fully immersed in the country's language and culture. After acquiring the language and cultural skills necessary to assist his community, Lentes will serve for two years in Botswana, living in a manner similar to people in his host country. Lentes joins the 292 Ohio residents currently serving in the Peace Corps. More than 6,072 Ohio residents bave served in the Peace Corps since its founding in 1961. Botswana, located in southern Africa, has hosted nearly 2,000 Peace Corps Volunteers since it was ini_. tially established in 1966. In 1997' Peace Corps baited its program and re-entered the Plnn . . 111 1 1, AS POMEROY Wbile most people applied for and became eligible · for the expanded Homestead Property Tax Exemption last year, those wbo did not now have another opportunity. . Those eligible Ohioans senior citizens and permanently and totally disabled Ults - who did not apply ·for the credit in 2007 have until June 2 to do so for Ibis year. Those who have already iJ,pplied need not reapply. The 2008 application includes a box, ''Late application for prior year," that taxpayers may check to claim the exemption for the 2007 tax year as well. "We are grateful to all the individuals throughout the state who have helped spread the word so that most seniors and people with disabilities can benefit from the Homestead Exemption," said Barbara E. Riley, director of lhe Ohio Depanmem of Aging. "But, we will not rest until all eligible Ohioans are ' making the most of this valuable tax credit:·: Expansion .of the homestead exempuon was H key compohent of the two-year state budget bill proposed by Governor Ted Strickland and enacted by the Ohio General Assembly last year. It allows all Ohio citizens age 65 and older, and permanently and totally disabled Ohioans, regardless of income, to exempt $25,000 of the market value of the home they owned and lived in on Jan. 1 from property taxes . Certain surviving spouses of homeowners may also qualify. Savings will vary from community to community. but are expected to average $400 per homeowner this year. Taxpayers signing up now arid applying the credit to ·2007 may receive a corrected first half tax bill., have the entire tax savings a!'plied to the second half bdl or receive a refund in the fonn of a check later this year. depending on when they apply, said Riley. Meigs Countians who qualify but have not applied for the Homestead Exemption. are urged to contact the office of Mary Dyer-Hill in the Courthouse before the June 2 deadline. · � 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 22, 2008 dorst roush