https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb6ce18a1e259aaac10ce806b82e9e03.pdf be3cbbf88d71daf9bf2299e8e13c3046 PDF Text Text 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. · �• CoMM ; Wede PageA2 A , hi Page.A:J BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE~S Wednesday, April~ 2008 MAILBOX • • First invitation is most important 8Y KAmr IIITaaiL Explain the -situation to N.atasha And .as'k if you c(}uld meet .up Clater, .after Dear .4 • ?' "'Britany~ ~s you have escorted Br.itany tin a special ed progrlliii .at home. If not, you can my sChool She lis II'CIIlly .alw.ayll .aSk her out another nice .JIIld I ey to ~include lbcr time. We blow it isn't the tin (J(}I)versations with my Slime idling, but il' s :the ifr.iends. A1 the end ,of the right lthing. Dear .t=rie: [s :it Approyeat, there is .a · separate priate for a mother :to tell pr-01I1 d'or t he· -students in SJWli ,, ed. iBritan_y aslred if beT son secrets and :then I w.anted 1:0 go lllld I told say, ~!D0n·~ ~ lthem to your wife"? her lweuld. My mofher~in-Jaw conllbe prdbleni is, there is . stant,ly :confi&s in my .husJlll!'ltlurr girl. "'Nlltllsba," 'II!JJwiis.asenior au different band Jllld then tinstructs him scb001. We 'both lcind <Of not 10 iiCll Jl!C·. A mother _!have feelings for eacl1 other, lihould lllot expect .a man to lbut iifs 11101 .euctly •official. iJrec.;p <things froin his wife. I She JU; .a year older than me.' have asked my husband to Last wed, Natasha .asked ;if tell his mother to stop, but lw.anted 110 go to :her pmm, !he won'\. What's a wife to whiCh lis <6Jl lthe same night .da?-111e 0 7 -·DMrO 5 "f r. Row ilo as Britany';;. I .donlt w.ant lo bDJ1 you blow :ibere .are secrets? lbitany'-s d'ee1i11gs or bave Is she whispering in his ear peeple :think I'm .a jdk. BUI in :firont of you? This would :if I go wJth Britany, there 'be ru.de .aJiil she should wen"t tle Jlllofhcr clumce to stop. Does :your husband ge with Natasba because w11 you he has A secret but llhe's a senior. Wihat shoUld oui'~ · ~ li? This · tis .a I do? Friends er deliberJlle attempt .to get your goat and he ought to li1 5 ~p'! · OeM' 'Frielld: You have 1rnoCk: l1 off. Husbands .and wives 1:0 go with 8ritany becaulle you mptei! her invitation· sboUJ.dni keep things from first Jllld !that is what A each other, but :these are not stand-up guy does. We your huSband's secrets. His lrnow you'rl rather be with mother is centitled to confide Nlltllsba, but if you .aban- in :her son without 'having 10 doo 18ritany now, you will lilso confide in her daugh:feelterrible .and it will prey ter-in-law. llf ~ is having on your-conscienceforever. pl'Oblems with Dad, this is ' A'ND MMICI SuGMt , First l'llr:le S ' u? -,_..... Rlidland !Boy 'Scout TITOOp 24C!J mcerilly mmpleted a Cllmlmunity S61Vice project ~y installing mari<er signs at ithe .,..llances ol ithe 'Mei!jS Primal}' School in iRutland. Thejpni~­ jed •as seleCted by ilhe scouts due m :the 1!ladmess .ut '!be elillrances .at niJhl. lf.mm :the left are SCiilllls, Umtgan T!Ucker, Oeril< ttill, !Kyle VanMeter, Jake IPieroe, with 'Randy Hill SCOI:ltmaster. • I' AP.ze as "Spoit%/111ne Mlakim'iqg" Sf:IX!JIJI!J PJaDe I' dPI s 'Sii ns · A R t'!lutilln ci Whad We Do~ . SWCDPHOTO ltevival services planned. : roJNT ROCK - The !Point R.ock ChurCh of the Nazarene, located <611 State Route >689 (between Willresville fmd Route 32), will •begin :revival services Sunday .at 11 1Lm. JriJd .continue &t:ough Wcdnesilay, ~ 30 with evening liC!Vices .at 7 rp.m. : Reverend Bud Mlman will •be theev~elist Jlfeaclring in qcl1 service. Music on 'Sunday will 'be pFovided •by ~The Brian F.am:ily Clonnection." Jim and Cathy 'Sisson w.ill be jlresem music Monday through Wednesday. Lloyd D. Grimm. ~r- ·is pastor of :the church. CON'I'FST • pnmunity Calendar Ouhsand : :organizations bers ·Local Stocks discu9' Chopin novel .- .-,.-.-SEf---.... ~_ POMEROY 'The Awakening,~ a novel by Kate Chopin first published in 1899, was !be subject of ..., ____ . _..__ ...........s1011 wucn members of die Middlq!IJrl Literary . 1be hOc aids 1lridr her ~wimminsout ialo die :sea roo m aad . . . umoNe 10 ~ 7 AJolw.norh Awa;;:;.i;i~ was -rhe hauprd _Q_uh met !"'CCJl11 at lb!: .Jmm mnst - ljbnyic;s for ~O_'Y Library. 11W1y yean; ala its primGay Perrin guided the in!. it ~ in discussion beo-innin_o wilh a die 1950~s and RlCc:ived .,.__,of_ the a¢laim for die aulhor '4llbo brief ~iography ~wbo":asbom m St. was m:ngnimd as gifted Louis, Mo. m 1851. The Yllita:. . , ~gbter of a sueocss~ The ncxt Q!C!'ting of the ~~she married Middleport Literary Club mto . a Jli01D111Cnt French will be April 30 at the Creole family. Kate OlcJpin Pomeroy Lilnry. Pr-esident _was widowed at the age of Nadine Goebel will !le!Ve as dlirty-two with six chilclrcn hostess. Phyllis Hackett to rear. She wrote shon sto- will R:view "Ma""'-'er: a . b" b "A-J '?:::.-- . nes . W IC Were WI..., y Story ..of Courage, published _a nd was a CommllDlty, and War" by re~ literary figut'C Nathaniel Pbilbriok. until she wrote "The Awakening" which disllltbcd critics and the public. She died in 1904. History of the period 'Shows that many women's literary groups, including eur own Middlep01t literary Club, weR: begun in the late,IROO's amid dise pssion 6f die "woman problem." lt was a time when women were involved in movements like prohibition and demandmg the right to vote. The main character of the book is Edna Pontellier, a well-bred woman of the late 19th Century who, lite the aulhor, has a French Creole husband. His condescend· ing and inoonsiderate attitude toward his attractive wife is apparent to the reader. As the story progresses Edna becomes less and less the dutiful molher and wife that she is expected to be and spends more time in painting and other less accepted dalliances. Prepared stody questions were presented and members shared their i~s­ sions of the novel, its characters and the author. 1be discussion was lively and · spirited with varied insights being shared and enjoyed, The consensus of opinion of tile group at the conclusion of the: discussion seemed to be t.hat Edna Pontellier went overlloard in abandoning her home, husband and ·children to follow her own desires. f---~-- . . Local Weather - - 6 1 _-••!_- . ....... SNQt • OlliltYIIIIya-:CIIIp. A I' flllc.fiVSE)(MASDAQ)-25 11.31 • · aiT(IIVWf-aa • - . t.a1s (llf~- 12.11 P ' (IIA'D'QI- a•• ~~•(II.SOAQ)P t * t(lliSE'j-a-we -Pi II (11111. . . . . -1il.15 • • (I""' SE) _ _ .._ • .. · •(MAS:- ::..., Wed•esday.•• ~astl y 'Highs around 1!(i)_ East winds SllliiiY· Highs in the upper .around 5 Jl1Ph. . 'l'lnlnday "g', P.artly 7&. Southeast winds .1FOOilli! .5 mp1L .,Becoming cloudy. l.0ws in ilhe lower OOitb J~round 5 mph in the 5Gs. .aftcmoon. . Friday-PIIIll!ly sunn_y in w ·~ n• g 7 Partly the morning.•.Then brJoom. "loudy. Lows around .511. ing mostly cloudy. A dJance - nA1 -NMheasl---winds---.amund~ . of- sbo.w.en; Jllld---dtun<W Q - tl i(II'SIMCit-UD Rljii'Diilal--~ ' storms. Highs in the mid 70s. in die evening. au 1 (II'SQAQ) s-.u :r • (111.,... ... • r iday-Mosdy sunny. Chance •of rain 30 peulent. ~ U1 t6.S2 ...... llllaldllil*llna _..... 11'11 ?', • ,.. ._.., ;u.S • .... '"=:"' 7 hfr:' f · I ' 7 81.;;;t·; ...- T I •S5 7 - . . . .. . . . . - .c. =-I1AI 0 p 11 , us 811* (lftSEf- 3U0 o IS(IIISEjJ-21.41 will= " " (IIVSE) 32.33 llwlet Dru' I IlLII (IIVSQ37-!' • '" F• (N'ISEf -45.15 Knlgw'(IIVSE)-2U3 U q f BIW • ~ _ 7 _ . _ 0 17_. lbiiA s.. Sw11 (IIYSE)- - !»'~~~~=- Is--· -tiiYJEi u::J7 ¥ DllJiriiiDc:k p.a ET • s ., . llw 7io I . :IP- Zl. 210111, gwcHldwiiiJ Edl d llw 'I' . .,, • ._-.I!; G Sz 7 Ill (r.a)441-9M1..SI 5 ) : w 71 'j • .at 3968] Carpenter Hill Road, Pomeroy. For information call 742-2832. I roJN1' ROCK- Rewiv.al I :be_ginning 'Sunday nJ .a.m. : : 'DIIInlday. April GAUJI':OUS lege ·was -~ .acoredita·-roMBtOY -Meigs seMce At the Point Rook Gallqx!lis Cararr College tiou until December 3J , Soil .arid W.aterConservation (]burCh of the Nazarene on has r.eccived a six-year · · 2013. · · Board of Supervisors lllCCt- SR 1689 between.W:illrmlle .accreditation from lhe . Ga:: .has been oontinuii!J:l, U :30 a.m.. district and Route 32, Jllld continu- AcCmlliing Council for ously .accredited -since 1975. ing through Wednesday, 7 indq:lcndent Colleges and ·l!l:ffice, Hiland Road. The co11cge offers associPO~OY Meigs p.m. serv.iceli. Rev. Bud Schools. · au: degree IPrl!lgrams lin Clounty Retired Teachers, Allman, •e vqlilist; !pcia1, 1he Accrediting Council accounting, !business noon luncheon, r rinity music ey ltbe Brian F.amily for Independent CollegeS Jmd administration, computer Church. Second Street Connection, Sunday, :and Sdhools is listed.as a national- l\PJ)lications tecbnolo$}', cntranoe. Beth Shaver, e,~tec­ Jim and Cathy Sission, ly-recognized .acCrediting technical support ~st, throu,gb agency by the U. s_ executive ofl'ice adrninistrauti"e .direc:ior _oaf Meigs Monday Wednesday. Uoyd Grimm, Cooncil on Aging, to speak. Ocpartmcnt of <Ednc.atioo. ItS lion, and modical office Eotenairunent by some 'r~ pastor. ac.creditation .of.clegree-grant- administration, .alon~ with Meigs studen1s of 'Grease" ing institulioos Jilso is mJO_g- several shorter diploma musical.Take paper products -nized by tbe Council for courses . and personal care ite!Ds fot Higher Elducation Finaocia1 .aid Jllld job Wed Esla,,Apri130 women's shell«-MakeTCSCI-~ -Placement assistance is i.EfART, W.\1&---- John Accreditatilm vations for lunch .at 992- Ji. _"Jack;" oro; formerly -of . The...accmditati~n ~an avllilable. to !hose who quill. 3214. Guests are WCicorne. Leuu:t, W.Va will observe his with a sclf-study of all iry, and the college is TUPPERS PLAINS 89th bin:bday on Apri130. A departments of the college approved for the training -of VFW Post 905.3, 7 p.m. at card Shower is planned. His including fiscal office, veterans. The college is the hall . address is Lakin N uriing financial assistance. admis- owned by Robert L. .and Home ·@I Bateman Circle. sions, placement, and edu- Jeanette Shirey. cation. f"or information about Lakin, W.Va., 25287 . . The council evaluates the classes or programs affered 'IlHmiday, May t RACINE- Eva Teaford self-study and sends a _team · at OCC, call 446-4367, : Sunday, April%7 observe her 80th birth- of expens in the workings 800-214-0452, or visit the will • POMEROY- Dayspring In concen at the Mt. Union day n May I. Cards may be of all departments for an on- web site at www.gallipolis~4plist Church 6:30 p .m. sent to her at P.O. Box 55, site review. The evaluation. careercollege.edM. Summer was favorable and 1he ool- quarter begins lu'ly 7. ~Y- The church is Jocat- Racine, Ohio 45771. '$ IWO In Point p (3M)S14GIT4.M S5PC.. ·- 1..00 -... .............. ......... ....... .._ .... .. I Comins Soon! Tbe New lfo\zer Ciaic Athens Bast~ Sbeet . . Ope ..; . p.n 21108 StrtMII:•M'tC i t11 '- 0H 4 57t0 .... • - ~ ....... t..' Crleators SyJUJicate Web p~~geat www.c~ors.com. . , • 11-u: CO 468-66_8~ - ""' tD a or 412.12008. o f.-~YW~rtiiU»..mnge . Fmardltrof&o~llfrM N•rbi·'Mk:h!lla mQnlll)l ~ .cc:o.nt., OllrUIIn hnNC.1'iofli'WIJlricttont. will ~~~ - TllJflafltni ,.,., ilmil«< to 6 per mooth no more ...., 3 r'rWII ile by ct.d£5 Pl'yabla to ,. lt*d :~. draft: or rt.tilt ~ A. P v "' Atlnuld PWIWI V'ViM:I - ~tmd.-.~~W...q.dtoc:twnge. 740.589.3100 Cllllaafta ,_ .._.,_.._ ...... Ore(llors Symljcaw wriiters ani! canooliists, visit .the S99.wu,;, anc1 , .55% tor~ at 11o.ooo.oo ..... 9.999 99 ·aa tunQI wilt notNTfl the tr*'DeludPry raw "'*' • t:CIIII*d; ~ - !hill m1Q' ftlldual tM nurnt.~Qif 0.)'11 m ltw W'Firuductury '"* f"'"Od- A. monthly~ ... wllbe . . . - d If tt. ~ manthfy 1»1111011,.... ~ $10.000.00. ~:~~~Mr:. C~K SS~ .aoo.oo ~IIIIMl . . .:cura~ Dr. _Shirley petfornws a broad ,of procedures. _He is available Sdays a wcck at Holzer l'hele are eutt enlly not enough foster or adoptille homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes 0' "side our area, laaving ac::hoQI, teachers, and friends b&hild. .. .... . abo1l1 Annie's Mllilbox, and r.ea4 featllr-e& "-" otlter •m • •· (j(J{jlJ. ::'o jiniJ Oll1 ,_,.,, II:CCMI"'IIlftV, Fundi from~ Qnlo ~ Blnk aaxJUna do not qullify b-1hf' 180 t~ay •••ACIOtJ t'M. " - the f;tlttAuttary pericx;J .,;pDc, acaJUJtt -'1 lh8 ~ Mwllfot. W11Ct1 flllli CU'f'tiiJI'f 2.o5\J /II,P.'i. fOr betlln'*l o1 SHlO,OOO.OC 1:6 rnm~. 1.90% A P 'I' fal Oinic Athens. . to: A.nnie'& MlliliHJ.K. P. 0 . IJor UBil90, Olicitgo., ll. '"o\S,O,OOD.OO mnmurn inllllll o.-ll f'8QIIIil.a 10 oper< me .ccount otr.r ~to....., bei~g c:=s.ma..- to Gnflie,;IIUlil-:_ · DOJr@coiiiCQNt.'IU!l, <ttr writt' w:•..,._v.ovbc.com IS ~P.O.se~~nl•175 qJ~estilms OHIO VALLEY BANK. • ..................... ~--= we. love it. lt's obvious that you: deeply love and respect oneanother· and are willing t~ work through whatevei. problems arise ; Congratulations. Dear Readers: Today i ~ Administrative Professional!.. Day. If you have assistantS: who make your job ceasierz let them know how muchthey .are appreciated. : Aturie '' MailiHtt iif 'llrit.,: .ten 113' l{athy Mildle11 fiUill. Marcy S~tgar, IJnaj:J · e retli.tors of the ,t., Umileri. •Column. i'kau~ yoW: Open a Maoon-Watch now and get a 3 .44% Interest Rate (3.50% A .P. Y.) for the ftrSt 180 -days (6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply_ Her life 99l<ARE Canada Dear Coutented: .EARN CO RATES WiiHOUl a Ill torri apart madly Jn love? From whai we read in your column, thi~ is 'not normal behavior. --: <Jontented Couple in; 3.50% A.P.Y.· 7 - .:..,. -~- .. '·' . .... . - •' ........ . . . ........... . . _,..__. .. .,..._,,. ~. . ... . ... -~ . - .. . . . Birlhdays :: ChUrch events .kl1 11 cause for jealousy. lf she is telling !him that your houseleeping skills are lousy, h!= should ignore her and so should you. If she is repeating gossip, what do you car.e? We bet if you stop .being so upset, it will happen lt;Ss often. Dear Aneiie: What 's wrong with. us ? My wife and ~ don't argue. We share chores. When 1 was working, she fed me, but -since I retired, a cook most of our dinners and she insists on cleaning up. We never had problems with !leX. We always did it When we: were both in the mood. Every day she tells me how much she loves me .and ~ do the same . She m:ver complains when I go to meetings and insists I wllk'e ber up when J .come in 1ate. She encourages me to go sk\ing or ftshing alone since she doesn''t enjoy these activities. Row can two people be married .and live together :f91:_Qver 60 years and still be GCC receives· six-yeaf accreditation ~ :u · Literary dub not your business and no • ' �• CoMM ; Wede PageA2 A , hi Page.A:J BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE~S Wednesday, April~ 2008 MAILBOX • • First invitation is most important 8Y KAmr IIITaaiL Explain the -situation to N.atasha And .as'k if you c(}uld meet .up Clater, .after Dear .4 • ?' "'Britany~ ~s you have escorted Br.itany tin a special ed progrlliii .at home. If not, you can my sChool She lis II'CIIlly .alw.ayll .aSk her out another nice .JIIld I ey to ~include lbcr time. We blow it isn't the tin (J(}I)versations with my Slime idling, but il' s :the ifr.iends. A1 the end ,of the right lthing. Dear .t=rie: [s :it Approyeat, there is .a · separate priate for a mother :to tell pr-01I1 d'or t he· -students in SJWli ,, ed. iBritan_y aslred if beT son secrets and :then I w.anted 1:0 go lllld I told say, ~!D0n·~ ~ lthem to your wife"? her lweuld. My mofher~in-Jaw conllbe prdbleni is, there is . stant,ly :confi&s in my .husJlll!'ltlurr girl. "'Nlltllsba," 'II!JJwiis.asenior au different band Jllld then tinstructs him scb001. We 'both lcind <Of not 10 iiCll Jl!C·. A mother _!have feelings for eacl1 other, lihould lllot expect .a man to lbut iifs 11101 .euctly •official. iJrec.;p <things froin his wife. I She JU; .a year older than me.' have asked my husband to Last wed, Natasha .asked ;if tell his mother to stop, but lw.anted 110 go to :her pmm, !he won'\. What's a wife to whiCh lis <6Jl lthe same night .da?-111e 0 7 -·DMrO 5 "f r. Row ilo as Britany';;. I .donlt w.ant lo bDJ1 you blow :ibere .are secrets? lbitany'-s d'ee1i11gs or bave Is she whispering in his ear peeple :think I'm .a jdk. BUI in :firont of you? This would :if I go wJth Britany, there 'be ru.de .aJiil she should wen"t tle Jlllofhcr clumce to stop. Does :your husband ge with Natasba because w11 you he has A secret but llhe's a senior. Wihat shoUld oui'~ · ~ li? This · tis .a I do? Friends er deliberJlle attempt .to get your goat and he ought to li1 5 ~p'! · OeM' 'Frielld: You have 1rnoCk: l1 off. Husbands .and wives 1:0 go with 8ritany becaulle you mptei! her invitation· sboUJ.dni keep things from first Jllld !that is what A each other, but :these are not stand-up guy does. We your huSband's secrets. His lrnow you'rl rather be with mother is centitled to confide Nlltllsba, but if you .aban- in :her son without 'having 10 doo 18ritany now, you will lilso confide in her daugh:feelterrible .and it will prey ter-in-law. llf ~ is having on your-conscienceforever. pl'Oblems with Dad, this is ' A'ND MMICI SuGMt , First l'llr:le S ' u? -,_..... Rlidland !Boy 'Scout TITOOp 24C!J mcerilly mmpleted a Cllmlmunity S61Vice project ~y installing mari<er signs at ithe .,..llances ol ithe 'Mei!jS Primal}' School in iRutland. Thejpni~­ jed •as seleCted by ilhe scouts due m :the 1!ladmess .ut '!be elillrances .at niJhl. lf.mm :the left are SCiilllls, Umtgan T!Ucker, Oeril< ttill, !Kyle VanMeter, Jake IPieroe, with 'Randy Hill SCOI:ltmaster. • I' AP.ze as "Spoit%/111ne Mlakim'iqg" Sf:IX!JIJI!J PJaDe I' dPI s 'Sii ns · A R t'!lutilln ci Whad We Do~ . SWCDPHOTO ltevival services planned. : roJNT ROCK - The !Point R.ock ChurCh of the Nazarene, located <611 State Route >689 (between Willresville fmd Route 32), will •begin :revival services Sunday .at 11 1Lm. JriJd .continue &t:ough Wcdnesilay, ~ 30 with evening liC!Vices .at 7 rp.m. : Reverend Bud Mlman will •be theev~elist Jlfeaclring in qcl1 service. Music on 'Sunday will 'be pFovided •by ~The Brian F.am:ily Clonnection." Jim and Cathy 'Sisson w.ill be jlresem music Monday through Wednesday. Lloyd D. Grimm. ~r- ·is pastor of :the church. CON'I'FST • pnmunity Calendar Ouhsand : :organizations bers ·Local Stocks discu9' Chopin novel .- .-,.-.-SEf---.... ~_ POMEROY 'The Awakening,~ a novel by Kate Chopin first published in 1899, was !be subject of ..., ____ . _..__ ...........s1011 wucn members of die Middlq!IJrl Literary . 1be hOc aids 1lridr her ~wimminsout ialo die :sea roo m aad . . . umoNe 10 ~ 7 AJolw.norh Awa;;:;.i;i~ was -rhe hauprd _Q_uh met !"'CCJl11 at lb!: .Jmm mnst - ljbnyic;s for ~O_'Y Library. 11W1y yean; ala its primGay Perrin guided the in!. it ~ in discussion beo-innin_o wilh a die 1950~s and RlCc:ived .,.__,of_ the a¢laim for die aulhor '4llbo brief ~iography ~wbo":asbom m St. was m:ngnimd as gifted Louis, Mo. m 1851. The Yllita:. . , ~gbter of a sueocss~ The ncxt Q!C!'ting of the ~~she married Middleport Literary Club mto . a Jli01D111Cnt French will be April 30 at the Creole family. Kate OlcJpin Pomeroy Lilnry. Pr-esident _was widowed at the age of Nadine Goebel will !le!Ve as dlirty-two with six chilclrcn hostess. Phyllis Hackett to rear. She wrote shon sto- will R:view "Ma""'-'er: a . b" b "A-J '?:::.-- . nes . W IC Were WI..., y Story ..of Courage, published _a nd was a CommllDlty, and War" by re~ literary figut'C Nathaniel Pbilbriok. until she wrote "The Awakening" which disllltbcd critics and the public. She died in 1904. History of the period 'Shows that many women's literary groups, including eur own Middlep01t literary Club, weR: begun in the late,IROO's amid dise pssion 6f die "woman problem." lt was a time when women were involved in movements like prohibition and demandmg the right to vote. The main character of the book is Edna Pontellier, a well-bred woman of the late 19th Century who, lite the aulhor, has a French Creole husband. His condescend· ing and inoonsiderate attitude toward his attractive wife is apparent to the reader. As the story progresses Edna becomes less and less the dutiful molher and wife that she is expected to be and spends more time in painting and other less accepted dalliances. Prepared stody questions were presented and members shared their i~s­ sions of the novel, its characters and the author. 1be discussion was lively and · spirited with varied insights being shared and enjoyed, The consensus of opinion of tile group at the conclusion of the: discussion seemed to be t.hat Edna Pontellier went overlloard in abandoning her home, husband and ·children to follow her own desires. f---~-- . . Local Weather - - 6 1 _-••!_- . ....... SNQt • OlliltYIIIIya-:CIIIp. A I' flllc.fiVSE)(MASDAQ)-25 11.31 • · aiT(IIVWf-aa • - . t.a1s (llf~- 12.11 P ' (IIA'D'QI- a•• ~~•(II.SOAQ)P t * t(lliSE'j-a-we -Pi II (11111. . . . . -1il.15 • • (I""' SE) _ _ .._ • .. · •(MAS:- ::..., Wed•esday.•• ~astl y 'Highs around 1!(i)_ East winds SllliiiY· Highs in the upper .around 5 Jl1Ph. . 'l'lnlnday "g', P.artly 7&. Southeast winds .1FOOilli! .5 mp1L .,Becoming cloudy. l.0ws in ilhe lower OOitb J~round 5 mph in the 5Gs. .aftcmoon. . Friday-PIIIll!ly sunn_y in w ·~ n• g 7 Partly the morning.•.Then brJoom. "loudy. Lows around .511. ing mostly cloudy. A dJance - nA1 -NMheasl---winds---.amund~ . of- sbo.w.en; Jllld---dtun<W Q - tl i(II'SIMCit-UD Rljii'Diilal--~ ' storms. Highs in the mid 70s. in die evening. au 1 (II'SQAQ) s-.u :r • (111.,... ... • r iday-Mosdy sunny. Chance •of rain 30 peulent. ~ U1 t6.S2 ...... llllaldllil*llna _..... 11'11 ?', • ,.. ._.., ;u.S • .... '"=:"' 7 hfr:' f · I ' 7 81.;;;t·; ...- T I •S5 7 - . . . .. . . . . - .c. =-I1AI 0 p 11 , us 811* (lftSEf- 3U0 o IS(IIISEjJ-21.41 will= " " (IIVSE) 32.33 llwlet Dru' I IlLII (IIVSQ37-!' • '" F• (N'ISEf -45.15 Knlgw'(IIVSE)-2U3 U q f BIW • ~ _ 7 _ . _ 0 17_. lbiiA s.. Sw11 (IIYSE)- - !»'~~~~=- Is--· -tiiYJEi u::J7 ¥ DllJiriiiDc:k p.a ET • s ., . llw 7io I . :IP- Zl. 210111, gwcHldwiiiJ Edl d llw 'I' . .,, • ._-.I!; G Sz 7 Ill (r.a)441-9M1..SI 5 ) : w 71 'j • .at 3968] Carpenter Hill Road, Pomeroy. For information call 742-2832. I roJN1' ROCK- Rewiv.al I :be_ginning 'Sunday nJ .a.m. : : 'DIIInlday. April GAUJI':OUS lege ·was -~ .acoredita·-roMBtOY -Meigs seMce At the Point Rook Gallqx!lis Cararr College tiou until December 3J , Soil .arid W.aterConservation (]burCh of the Nazarene on has r.eccived a six-year · · 2013. · · Board of Supervisors lllCCt- SR 1689 between.W:illrmlle .accreditation from lhe . Ga:: .has been oontinuii!J:l, U :30 a.m.. district and Route 32, Jllld continu- AcCmlliing Council for ously .accredited -since 1975. ing through Wednesday, 7 indq:lcndent Colleges and ·l!l:ffice, Hiland Road. The co11cge offers associPO~OY Meigs p.m. serv.iceli. Rev. Bud Schools. · au: degree IPrl!lgrams lin Clounty Retired Teachers, Allman, •e vqlilist; !pcia1, 1he Accrediting Council accounting, !business noon luncheon, r rinity music ey ltbe Brian F.amily for Independent CollegeS Jmd administration, computer Church. Second Street Connection, Sunday, :and Sdhools is listed.as a national- l\PJ)lications tecbnolo$}', cntranoe. Beth Shaver, e,~tec­ Jim and Cathy Sission, ly-recognized .acCrediting technical support ~st, throu,gb agency by the U. s_ executive ofl'ice adrninistrauti"e .direc:ior _oaf Meigs Monday Wednesday. Uoyd Grimm, Cooncil on Aging, to speak. Ocpartmcnt of <Ednc.atioo. ItS lion, and modical office Eotenairunent by some 'r~ pastor. ac.creditation .of.clegree-grant- administration, .alon~ with Meigs studen1s of 'Grease" ing institulioos Jilso is mJO_g- several shorter diploma musical.Take paper products -nized by tbe Council for courses . and personal care ite!Ds fot Higher Elducation Finaocia1 .aid Jllld job Wed Esla,,Apri130 women's shell«-MakeTCSCI-~ -Placement assistance is i.EfART, W.\1&---- John Accreditatilm vations for lunch .at 992- Ji. _"Jack;" oro; formerly -of . The...accmditati~n ~an avllilable. to !hose who quill. 3214. Guests are WCicorne. Leuu:t, W.Va will observe his with a sclf-study of all iry, and the college is TUPPERS PLAINS 89th bin:bday on Apri130. A departments of the college approved for the training -of VFW Post 905.3, 7 p.m. at card Shower is planned. His including fiscal office, veterans. The college is the hall . address is Lakin N uriing financial assistance. admis- owned by Robert L. .and Home ·@I Bateman Circle. sions, placement, and edu- Jeanette Shirey. cation. f"or information about Lakin, W.Va., 25287 . . The council evaluates the classes or programs affered 'IlHmiday, May t RACINE- Eva Teaford self-study and sends a _team · at OCC, call 446-4367, : Sunday, April%7 observe her 80th birth- of expens in the workings 800-214-0452, or visit the will • POMEROY- Dayspring In concen at the Mt. Union day n May I. Cards may be of all departments for an on- web site at www.gallipolis~4plist Church 6:30 p .m. sent to her at P.O. Box 55, site review. The evaluation. careercollege.edM. Summer was favorable and 1he ool- quarter begins lu'ly 7. ~Y- The church is Jocat- Racine, Ohio 45771. '$ IWO In Point p (3M)S14GIT4.M S5PC.. ·- 1..00 -... .............. ......... ....... .._ .... .. I Comins Soon! Tbe New lfo\zer Ciaic Athens Bast~ Sbeet . . Ope ..; . p.n 21108 StrtMII:•M'tC i t11 '- 0H 4 57t0 .... • - ~ ....... t..' Crleators SyJUJicate Web p~~geat www.c~ors.com. . , • 11-u: CO 468-66_8~ - ""' tD a or 412.12008. o f.-~YW~rtiiU»..mnge . Fmardltrof&o~llfrM N•rbi·'Mk:h!lla mQnlll)l ~ .cc:o.nt., OllrUIIn hnNC.1'iofli'WIJlricttont. will ~~~ - TllJflafltni ,.,., ilmil«< to 6 per mooth no more ...., 3 r'rWII ile by ct.d£5 Pl'yabla to ,. lt*d :~. draft: or rt.tilt ~ A. P v "' Atlnuld PWIWI V'ViM:I - ~tmd.-.~~W...q.dtoc:twnge. 740.589.3100 Cllllaafta ,_ .._.,_.._ ...... Ore(llors Symljcaw wriiters ani! canooliists, visit .the S99.wu,;, anc1 , .55% tor~ at 11o.ooo.oo ..... 9.999 99 ·aa tunQI wilt notNTfl the tr*'DeludPry raw "'*' • t:CIIII*d; ~ - !hill m1Q' ftlldual tM nurnt.~Qif 0.)'11 m ltw W'Firuductury '"* f"'"Od- A. monthly~ ... wllbe . . . - d If tt. ~ manthfy 1»1111011,.... ~ $10.000.00. ~:~~~Mr:. C~K SS~ .aoo.oo ~IIIIMl . . .:cura~ Dr. _Shirley petfornws a broad ,of procedures. _He is available Sdays a wcck at Holzer l'hele are eutt enlly not enough foster or adoptille homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes 0' "side our area, laaving ac::hoQI, teachers, and friends b&hild. .. .... . abo1l1 Annie's Mllilbox, and r.ea4 featllr-e& "-" otlter •m • •· (j(J{jlJ. ::'o jiniJ Oll1 ,_,.,, II:CCMI"'IIlftV, Fundi from~ Qnlo ~ Blnk aaxJUna do not qullify b-1hf' 180 t~ay •••ACIOtJ t'M. " - the f;tlttAuttary pericx;J .,;pDc, acaJUJtt -'1 lh8 ~ Mwllfot. W11Ct1 flllli CU'f'tiiJI'f 2.o5\J /II,P.'i. fOr betlln'*l o1 SHlO,OOO.OC 1:6 rnm~. 1.90% A P 'I' fal Oinic Athens. . to: A.nnie'& MlliliHJ.K. P. 0 . IJor UBil90, Olicitgo., ll. '"o\S,O,OOD.OO mnmurn inllllll o.-ll f'8QIIIil.a 10 oper< me .ccount otr.r ~to....., bei~g c:=s.ma..- to Gnflie,;IIUlil-:_ · DOJr@coiiiCQNt.'IU!l, <ttr writt' w:•..,._v.ovbc.com IS ~P.O.se~~nl•175 qJ~estilms OHIO VALLEY BANK. • ..................... ~--= we. love it. lt's obvious that you: deeply love and respect oneanother· and are willing t~ work through whatevei. problems arise ; Congratulations. Dear Readers: Today i ~ Administrative Professional!.. Day. If you have assistantS: who make your job ceasierz let them know how muchthey .are appreciated. : Aturie '' MailiHtt iif 'llrit.,: .ten 113' l{athy Mildle11 fiUill. Marcy S~tgar, IJnaj:J · e retli.tors of the ,t., Umileri. •Column. i'kau~ yoW: Open a Maoon-Watch now and get a 3 .44% Interest Rate (3.50% A .P. Y.) for the ftrSt 180 -days (6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply_ Her life 99l<ARE Canada Dear Coutented: .EARN CO RATES WiiHOUl a Ill torri apart madly Jn love? From whai we read in your column, thi~ is 'not normal behavior. --: <Jontented Couple in; 3.50% A.P.Y.· 7 - .:..,. -~- .. '·' . .... . - •' ........ . . . ........... . . _,..__. .. .,..._,,. ~. . ... . ... -~ . - .. . . . Birlhdays :: ChUrch events .kl1 11 cause for jealousy. lf she is telling !him that your houseleeping skills are lousy, h!= should ignore her and so should you. If she is repeating gossip, what do you car.e? We bet if you stop .being so upset, it will happen lt;Ss often. Dear Aneiie: What 's wrong with. us ? My wife and ~ don't argue. We share chores. When 1 was working, she fed me, but -since I retired, a cook most of our dinners and she insists on cleaning up. We never had problems with !leX. We always did it When we: were both in the mood. Every day she tells me how much she loves me .and ~ do the same . She m:ver complains when I go to meetings and insists I wllk'e ber up when J .come in 1ate. She encourages me to go sk\ing or ftshing alone since she doesn''t enjoy these activities. Row can two people be married .and live together :f91:_Qver 60 years and still be GCC receives· six-yeaf accreditation ~ :u · Literary dub not your business and no • ' �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel W"'•csdv~April Q, 2008 [n ibe T1111-up to Pope ~Benedict XVI'-s visit to 1he United States, there w.as .a tremendous disphv Of unseriousness .at the "'National Press ClUb, followed by a -saorilege .a:t .a nearby W.asbmgton, D.C., 'church. A misguided group clil.Ied the Women'-s Ordination Conference held a protest '""""'S conf-n- and - .a ..--~·~ ~ .an .all-woman "mass" .at a local Methodist chur.:h. The OhiO Valley P.ub1is1mg Co. o.n Go!Niiicb 'Publisher a-te ne Ha 1lich General 'Manager-'News ElifitOr group, as the name suggests, wants to see "t:be or~tion of women. as ~~ &aeons .and bisllops. Sadly, the group doesn t .un~d .women or the: Catholtc<Church. iln a statement, WOC .exe;cnti ve director Ais'!a Taylor dec~: "'The ~1ore to ordain. wo~ 1s a bla~nt . maoifestatJon of -ltbe RISA;;aidl;aillto hilS. Cui eM 'i dnn se1us~ m the chur~'h th!~~ has ·wider repercussiOns m the world. "'In the three year~ of his papacy, Pope BenediCt X\1 11bday· is Wednesday, April 23, the -!14th day of 2008. has made a few .encouragmg statements .about 1'hcre Jlre 252 days left "in the year. wo~en, but he -bas d~ne 11bday's iBigtilight in History: April 23, 1564, is believed to be the birthdate of English poet .and dramatist William !'othmg that -suggests willmgness to open the dtscus'Stuikespeare; be died 52 years later, also on April 23: On :this date: [n 1789, President..elect George W.asbington sion on women's ordinamoved into the fll'St executive mansion, the Franklin tion. That's why for his 81st birthday, we Bre offer!House, in New York. . In 1791, lames Buchanan, the 15th president of tbt: ing the pope a present the gift of women, their leaderUnited States, was bom in IFrimklin Conley, 1Pa. ln 1896, the Vitascope ~stem for projecting mov~s onto ship, .talents, .experiences and unique perspectives." .a scn~en w.as publicly demonstrated in New 'Vrnt: City. ln 1940, about 200 people died in the Rhythm Night Club The group trailed the pope mobile to papal events with iFire in Natchez, Miss. iln 1958, ltbe film noir thriller 1'ouch of Evil," starring .a billboard truck that Cbarlton Heston, '~ Leigh .and G>H;oo Welles, who also asked: "Pope Benedict, How long must women ~ w.as re)easell. ln 1968, student ;protesters began occupying buildings on wait for equality? Ordain 1he cam.pus of Colwribia Uni~qy in New Yott; pOllix Catholic Women." As they .are stuck on their put down :the protests a w~ later. . In 1968, .the Methodist Churcll .and the 1Ev.ange1ical United Brethren Church merged to form :the 'United Methodist Church. · ~n J 969, Sirllan 'Sirhan w.as' sentenced·to death for .assas· · -sinating New York Sen_IRabert F. Kennedy. (1l1he sentence w.as later minced to life .imprisonment.~ · [n 1985, .the coca-.cola Company lltliiOIIIICild it w.as clumging ibe -secret flavor fOI'IIItila for COke. (Negative pUblic reaction forced the company to resume selling ibe original version). In 1988, .a feileml bill) on -smoking during .domestic airline~ of :two hours or less went into effect. · Ten yurs ago: hines Earl !Ray, 1he ex..convict ~"d confessed to assassinating the !Rev. 'Martin I other King Jr. in 1968 and then insisted be' d been :franied, died at a Nashville, Teno., hospital ai age .7 0. · · Five years ago: •Global healih officials warned travelers to avoid Beijing and Toronto, where .they might get the :SARS virus .and export itto new :loCations. !U.S. negotiators met with North Korean and Qrinese reptcjC!UBtives in IBeijing for the first three-way meeting by :the goVernments - since the K0I1!811 Wllf. Al)l!"rieBD Aidineti tepofttd a dollar first-quarter loss. Today's Birthdays: Actress-turned-diplomat Sbirley Temple Bllwk is 80. Actor Alan Oppenheimer is 78. Actor !David Birney is 69. Actor Lee Majors is~- Actress Blair Brown is 60. Actress Joyce DeWitt is 59.. Actor lames Russo is 55. Filmtnaker-author Michael MO(e is 54. Aotn:ss Judy Davis is 53. Actress Valerie Bertinelli is 4~ Actor George Lopez is 47. Rock musician Gcn is 44. U.S. Olympic gold medal sl6er Donna Weinbrecht is ·43. Country musician Tim Womack (Sons of the Desert) is 40. Actor Barry WatSon is 34. Actress Jaime King is 29. Actor Aaron Hill is 25. Actor Matthew Underwood :is 18. Thought for Toctar: "... We are such stuff/As dreams are made on, and our little life/ Is rounded with a ~-" William Shakespeare ·(1564-}616), from '"The Thmpcst" TODAY IN HISTORY !-"· Our •IMin ............ (7401112-215&. V t llwwllMIIIliiiillui•.rr. . Ne•• a...: Charlene-· Ext. 12 Aq Aq • · Brian-· Ext. 14 · liN. a.tli Sergent, Ext. 13 M••tlaing 0 1 lllila: Daw Harrio, Ext. 15 57 lllila: Davis. Ext 16 '"'c.: Judy Climt. Ext. 10 It Gli'181 .. lla....., Chariene Hoaftid I, Ext. 12 -; e-...?5; new.Omydai)li61 ltii el.awn www.rnydlitJWitii181.aJm .,......,...,. __ .,,5.14 o...,.. .,... ----·-· __ _____ __• _ , ' Ave., Gallipolis; ~ ~ wben ftAllying for office, 8010 Ohio 7 Nmh, Cheshire; or the Meigs Also, a copy of the appli- Community Action HEAP cant's recent Clectric bill is office at 1369 Powell St., ~ It is also suggested Middleport. Applicatioos that you provide .a birth cer- will be.taken by appointinent tificate or other form of citi- from 8:30 to 1'0:45 a.m., .and .zenship for the primary from I to 3:30p.m. Monday .,._,licaot. This can be pass- dnoogh Thursday. pm. military service records, ''As ·in previous years, we votel' ~>::gistra?ion, etc. are still operating under the The following income appointment system to levels by household size apply for Emergency Shook! be used to determine HEAP," Edwards said eJiP.bility. These income Contact 992-6629 (Meigs guidelines represent the 175 · County) and 367-7341 peicenl calculation and are (Gallia Comity) to schedule revised annually. Allowable your appointment. The toll- · annual inoome for a 1 per- . free number for Regular liiOil household is $17,867; HEAP inquiries is (800) tiiV0 persons, $23,957; three 282-0880. For the bearing people, $30,047; four peo- impaired with a teltcOmmup'le, $36,137, five, people, nication device for the deaf $42,227; and six people, (TOO) 1-800-686-1557. $48,317 _ HousehOlds with For furrher information, more thlin six members contact the Cheshire office. sbould add an additional at 367-7341 or 992-6629. these periods Ia qualify later Brooks, Henderson lead recent UMW discussions S.tmntrip Poker Run -FOMI'lWY - A scholarship poker nm to honor "lost ALFRED- Ruth Brooks 81 friendship calls. 1icasurer had the program, "Learning Osie FoUmd gaveller rqxrt for a Lifetime," and Thelma Henderson based ber proHenderson had the mission gram on .an article in report, "Real Beauty versus IR.c~se magazine. We are Reel Beauty" during lbe to live fruitful lives and be recent meeting of the Alfred .advocates .of the eanh' s United Methodist Women, resources_ We are to demonstr.ate tiCal beauty for the held at the church. Seven members were pre- Wodd and become Gospel sent: The meal was served for the world God laves. by Ruth Broots, vice presiBrooks' program is dent. Members read the designed to Observe :the call UMW Purpose, and reported to prayer and sCif denial. lbc goal and focus scripture sen by . Follrod for the were read. prayer calendar birthday Brooks and the ~up par- card. Helen Wolf will do the ticipated in readings, dis- May prayer calendar. oossions and prayer during The next meeting will be the program. An offering May 13 with Sarah . was taken to fund programs Caldwell doing the program Jll mission institutions relat- and Mary Jo Barringer the ed to the United Metliodist refreshments. Women .and the United AtleDWng were Ruth Methodist GCnentl Board of Brooks, Mary Jo Buckley, Global Ministries. Sarah Caldwell. Kathy Muriel Henderson, a mis- Corbin, Osie Follrod, Thelma sioiiill)l in 'Mexico, w.as cho- Henderson and Helen Wolf. bto11ir:rs~ 'Om Michael, Jimmy Lee, John Holsinger and Jeff "Sluggo~Glasswill beheld on Saturday. The cost is $10. lot ICI'OSi from Gloeckner's CafC, -where the run will start aJIIl finish. The first bike will leave .at noon, the last bike Ifill ·come in .at 5 p.m. The run's first stop is in West \!ii,gitiia, so lliders are advised to bring their helmets. · Slops include The Hut in New Haven, W.Va., Hogg Haven in Gallipolis, River City Sports Bar in Pomeroy, )Jbany VFW. Summerfield's in Chest'er and Gloeckner's. Plaques will be awarded and an auction will be held at 5:30p.m. Food will be served and OJ Cory will play music. Breakfast will be served from 9-11 a.m. at the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 by the ladies' auxiliary. .All proceeds will go toward scholarsbips for students in f,astern, Meigs, Southern or Wahama graduating classes. , Information is available at 992-5853. TillS CAN ONLY LEAD 10 1ROUBt.E. . Festival allll'ded ALBANY -The cornbread festival to be held Saturday at .C arpenter Baptisti:'hurch has "been canceled. Spring variety show SYRACUSE - A spring variety show will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. The event is -sponsored by Mid· Valley Christian . School and WJOS Television. Performing will be students ()f the school, and Delivered, Martie Short, Dun.amis, and other local artists. lbi: e~ening will i_nclude the u~v~iling of ~e archi~'s ~dering .o f the Mid·Valley Chrisnan School s new butldmg. Concessions will be available. All p.roceeds go toward the buildipg project. · -GasHne ,. • ' The Daily Sentinel ~ incame must be .:. Sigoup is Bum I 0 a.m. to &10011 at the Pomeroy parking Celebrities should buy magazines . .Jeaiuring my-baby pictures A steaming-hot celebrity couple just had a 'baby! Wow! What iocm:lible peo:. pie they must be. Not only can they ai:t, but they can (USPS 21Ma)) III?Ike a baby, too! Everyone 'Ohio 'Vall!c,'~Ubll Mug Jim knows how hard it is to Mullan III?Ike a baby. It's not <like Published 8\f!'Y aftelnocM1, Monday through Friday, 111 Court S -. any two people can do it the POmeroy, Ohio. 5econrklass very first time they try, no postage paid ., f'oii*''Oif· matter what high school ..... . .. The AaociateCI PwMi and they '.re ~ eve.n if they . 'been thousands of celebrity db, tsn t a celebrity baby babies who never received · better than all ot:la ·babies the · recognition they because her parents are deserved. .. famous? . And let's face it, having a ... ,. I r ·~ It's a ~ell-known f~t celebrity baby is a good that the children of the rich career move. By having a One IIIDIIIh .,U7 One , . . and famous . are happier baby, mom and dad get the ~ 10' than other chtldren and that kind of publicity they would ....._CM ,..._ they always .turn ou~ to be get only by checking into One.,11.27 the ~ost gtvmg, smcere, Betty Ford or by having a wonderful grownups. · domestic dispute - or by SlilliuiiMi--ln....,. to . . llllllll'- No ~at's ~hy w~ ·b!JY IIUI8a· • suddenly appearing on "The ocrjptlon Ill'.,.. ...,, • d In zmes wtth their piCtures on View" looking 20 years . the covers. younger than they did last Thank goodness Us week. ..., a c tptdan Weekly and People pay top Make a bad movie? No .......... Coo llJ dollar to feature those baby problem, have a baby. L.ast 13 We8lca '32,26 pictures, or we migbt not CD flop? Have a baby. TV 26 WMica '64.20 even know the celebrity had series about to be canceled? 52'127.11 a baby. It's sad to think that Have a baby. Twins could otn ?I ..._. CouollJ ' before Us and People start- get you an Academy Award, 13 Waeb '53.55 ed making big-money deals triplets could mean script 26 Waeb '107.10 52Waaks '21421 • for the pictures of celebrity approval and a percentage spawn that there must have of the gross. Celebrity quin- in lbe p:og~am. Ex•?qolc:s of $6,090 to the yearly in<iome. diC9C type situations could Both Emergency HEAP occur from layoff, strike, and Regular HEAP applicaretimncnt, disability or death tions can be completed at the of a !ipouse or bousehold Gallia Community Aaion member. Documentation HEAP office., 859 1biJd $250. Homeowners or renters may qualify if their total household income is at or below 17.5 ;peroent of fed. eral poverty guidelines. The Regular HEAP program oilers begnin~ assis· lance once per beating season to low income households while defraying die •bigh cost ofbome ~ng. Regular HEAP-pays .a portion of eligible households' winter heating bills. The amount :of assistance is determined by: mal boosehold income, the mpnber of people in the household .and the type uf' hcati~ fuel used.The iJimme guideliDes for both programs ihe same. However, Regular 12 months income while the past three months income is acceptable for Emergency HEAl>. The U-mootb period or tbme-month period for Idle ~ is det.ermincd from dlle of application mlong it possible fur SOOIC Ulh deaused inomoe ·during m ' ·, The Daily Sentinel'• Pqe As HEAP~equires the:~ rromrageAt Leners to the editor are welcome. They should ·be less . than 300 wonk. All letters are ~ubject to editing, mMSt be :SigMd, and include address and telePhone number. No . :fUISigned letters will be publi&~d. Leners ~hould be in woo4 t~e. addressing ' issues, not persOfi{Jlities. Letters of 'tlwnb ltJ organlwion.r antf.illdi\iidua/8 wm filii#¥ a~pt• .ed for publicariort • Emergency HEAP program ends April30 --u LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. ' 11112·2156. Obituaries . www.mydailysentinel.com NEWSOMYDi'llYS&ITINELCOM ' IUilion, 1Vlrilcnce .ad presence of women in the boole of St. Peter and his eJ!II}oitatioo:" During 41 iflCCcl1 m!ltome plijla1 successors. Female !this February, Beoellict saints anil vinues por.traycd . il'citerated John aol's ,mes- as women: Omriiy, 1lhlth, sage: '11n the face ,of cultur- Prudence .a nd Justice. .81 .and .political -ellJll'ent's Charity is presented .as 8 thatatte111Pttoeliminate, or mother .nursing .a biiby, with ~ least <to .obfuscate ,and .additional children .at her roofuse, the -sexual differ- feet 1.thought of !be many ences · written into hum.ao · stay-at-home moms doin$ ft.,,_ .oonsideting them to the grassroots wo:rt. of ciwversion of ·"equality," the ·-.., ibe cultural oonstructicms, it lizatiln)-building. Perhap·s fundamental problem with lis neceSsary to recall the the most famous wo& of an the group .and its message -,;~ 0 f God that oreated in St. Peter's is the "Piet.. ..,i• · is that whatever Benedict -says or does will not be ltb!= human 'beiqg mlile and a moving tribuu: to .a moth.enough for them. They .are !female, with a unity .and ..at er's sacrificial devotion and not open to listening, bllt to tbe ~ nme .an original love, depicting the 'Mother · dictating an unwotik.able .and CQ111Piemcntaty differ- of God with ber dying cbild .· agenda. u they were open ence. HUIIIllll :nature and in ber arms. To rake the conventional to it, they would bear and the cnltnm1 ililnension are see the Roman Catholic ·integrated .an ample and feminist view 6f the Catholic Church,s embrace .and ccle- ~mplex process that con· Church in relation to bow n bration of women_ Women sti1utes the formation of the views women is 't o miss the will not be priests, but they identity ·Of ~ach, where real .message ·Of new femiwill always be an essentiaJ both dimensions the nism ·it offen;: .a prayerfu'l llart of the Church_ feminine and the masculine ode to ;the important diffcir:, ·Pope John Paul Iii may - crnrespond to .and ·COm- ences between men aiu:l women, the obscuring of have been best in articuht- .Plete each other." . ing . the Catholi.c perspecJohn J>aul the G~ and which has .gotten our broader tive on women _ with the former Cardinal culture into 'loads of trouble great love, .appreciation Ratzinger have not been over the last. few decades. To .and:, to use a popular word, reinventing a women.Julting state that "In the face of one empowerment. He wrote in church. They nave been closed door after another, his 1995 encyclical reiterating what ; Christ •Catholic women have bee11 "'Evangelium Vitae" ("The · taught and what's at tbe innovative, courag~us and Gospel of Life"): "In trans- very heart of the Catholic faithful to the church," as the forining culture so that it Church. The Gospel tells us women of the Women 'ii supports life, worrfen occu- • that the people left standing Ordination Conference dQ. py .a place, in thought and at the foot of•Ciirist's croci- suggests they ' ve never been action, which is unique .and fixion were women - no to St. Peter's, where the decisive. It depends on weaker sex, but stalwart doors are open and full of . them to promote a 'new supports. Women are build- celebration for an essential feminism' which Tejects ing the foundation, which is part of God's creation: the temptation of imitating carved into the walls of the women. (Kathryn Lopez is the edi· models of 'male domina- Church. When I recently tor 'Of National Review tion,' io order to acknowl- toured St. Peter's Basilica edge and affirm the true for the first time, my group Online (www.nationalre· genius of women in every of traveling American view.com). She can be con· a.~pect of the life of society, female commentators racted at klopez@narionaland overcome all discrimi- noticed the overwhe).ming review.com) ENERGY! Cutw:liui11tallcy • Our main concern in all stories is to ' be aCcurate. tt rou tmow ot an efTt)r in a story. oaH the -room a1 (7<4()) I h;y, April Q, 2008 Jlibmen are welcome The Daily Sentinel Reader Services WNh tuplets? You just won a When somebody at the five-picture deal .a nd your office shows me a picture of own production company. · their brand new grandchild, Give the new baby a I give it a long, serious ·look strange name and there's an .· and pretend tbat I'm comextra three weeks of public- mining the child's face to ity money qm't buy. · · . memory. Now, if I ever run Aooupleofyc:arsafterthe into the kid. say. when he's hoopla dies down anc:i your 18. I'll be able to say, "Hey, career ·starts sagging again, aren't you Kathy' s grandthere's nothing better than a s<ln? I. recognize you from long, drawn-out divorce your J!Icture." But, io truth; with a huge custody battle Kathy s new grandson looks over little Kuweegee or lit· exactly like Bob's new son, tleGranolatogetthatphaoe Pete's new daughter and ringing again. Sally and Rhonda 's new• A friend from another born grandchildren. It's like country asked me what the trying to tell the differenCCI odd name of one celebrity bety;een Us and People. : I wonder whether celebribaby meant in English. 1 told her .it's our word for tic:s· would buy .a magaiine "she who'll bC in rehab by wsth my family's picture on 14." Remember, naming the cover. Would they want yout kid something they to see my brother's new will get teased about at grandson's pictures? Would school will pay publicity they be curious to learn dividends for years to oome_ more about people they When the other children doo 't know, aren't related to find out that your kid's and have never mel'! Just a name means "I come in gue~s. but I'd say "No." peace" in Klingon, every (Jrm Mullen is tile autlw,: one of their schoolyard of '11 Take.s a Village Idiot: scraps will be covered by C~l1catrrrg the Simple Us and People. Lift and "Babv's First Personally, I'm immune TW:.oo." You can reach him t baby-picture mania. alJun_mullen@mywa.\:com.l gas delivery system as anywhere in the state." 1be new line is a medium pressure line, replacing the existing low pressure line. When mdcrs are replaced at a ~sldenae urbusine\is.,. this replacement is to be done in · one day at ·no additional cost · to the customer. Columbia Gas will make personal contact with customers prior to shutting off service and to schedule re· light appointments. Columbia Gas is also responsible for re&toring any sort of property which · is disturbed such aS pavement; -lidewulk, gllfW!fis; lawns, etc. sure (open), four corners, trail class, catalog race. flag race, down and back ( 12 and under), down and back rr.. rageAt (over 12), speed and conI Then on Saturday an arts trol, cones and barrels, and crafts .s haw will be held · youth poles, open poles, pee at the center from 9 a.m. - 5 wee barrels (1 0 and under), . p.m. while the "Horse Fun youth barrels ( 11-18), open Show" begins its third sea- barrels. The majority of the classson at 11 a;m. in the show es have a $2 entry fee with ring behind the center. · 1be horse arena will open trail class being $4. The fees for wann ups .at 10 a.m. go to pay for ribbons which with the following classes: are awarded in every class Halter, showmanship, lead· in the first six places. There in (under 10), walk trot (18 is a $3 grounds fee per and under), wal~ trot · horse. The PCC will provide con· (open), western pleasure ( 18 cessions for the horse show. and under), western plea- Portland for AIDS orphans·, and assist in planning, organiz· iog, and conducting prevention-related activities. fmmPieeAl Botswana currently hosts 76 nation in 2003 with an exclu- volunteers. The Peace Corps is cele· sive fucus 011 HlV/AIDS. brating a 47-year legacy of While serving, Volunteers · strive to train community service at home and abroad. members in HlV/AIDS pre- Currently there are 8,000 vention, initiate prevention volunteers abroad, a.37-year programs, motivate support high for volunteers in the Lentes • Bv DAVID ESPO. "Rranse of you, die tide is hmnii1g.~ · A1ID 8£nt Foul« ASSOCIATED.PRESS WRIT'EFIS Her vicloty, while q;xn. fortable, set up another critPHILADELPHJA ical test in two weeks time Hill81)' Rodham Clinton in Indiana. North Carolina ground out .a gritty victory in votes the same ·.day, and the Pennsylvania primary Obama already is thede?lf Tuesday night, defeating favorite in a Southern state Barack Obama and staving .with a .large black populaoff elimination in their his- tion. · tone race for the Democratic "Now. it's up to you, presidential nomination. Indiana,n Obama said at a "Some counted me out rally of his own in Evansville and said to drop out," the after Pennsylvania denied former first lady told sup- him a victoty that might have porter~ cheering her triumph made the nomination his. in a slate where she was out· He criticized __ John spent by more than twa=to=--:McC;!in, .the Bl;J!ublican one. "But the American peO- presidential nominee-inpie don't quit. And they waiting, by name as offerdeserve a president who ing more of the same polidoesn' t quit, either." cies advocated by President BuSh. ADd he took aim at Cliat?JD without mentioning her by oame. "We can calculate .and poll-test our positions and tell everyone exactl.y w~ they want to hear.n be S8ld 'Xlr we can bethepartythatdoeso'tjust focus on how to win, but why we should." In a campaign UJlUi[ed by increasingly personal attacks, Ointon was win.ning 55 percent of the vote to 45 percent for her rival with 94 percerit counted in Pennsylvania. A preliminary tabulation showed her gaining at least 52 national convention delegates to 46 for Obama; with 60 still to be awarded That left Obama with ' Police identify three dead in Barboursville Police had dehyed releas- .occjll'l'ed. One of the three . BARBOURSVILLE , Police have not ruled the W.Va. (AP) - Police have incident .a murder-suicicte: ing the names until they - Meek is not sure which identified a father and his two Meek said. 1berc are no could contact the girls' - spoke to a relative 'earty. young daughters who died of su~ .and investigators mother, Maggie Sines, who Sunday morning. Neighbors said the family cartlon monoxide poisoning do not know what led to the was in Belize .at the time of the deaths_ She has since was friendly but kept largein a parlood car, but they say deaths. been notified, Meek said, . ly to themselves. There was "In.the !:lack of ID.Y mind, I authorities may never determine what happened. have an idea, 6ut I don't and is returning to West no history of problems at the residence, Meek said Jeffery Sines, 38, .and his . know that for a fact,~ be Vn-ginia. 'They were both wonderdaughters Haley, 1<0, and told the newspaper. ~It's l.JJey, .5, were found Monday like I told the gomdparents ful, cute little children," evening .in a car padred in a -we don't know what hap- said Kathy Smith, the girls' garage at the family home pened. We .bopc to get some aunt. "They were just loving off Main Street, answers from the Medical children, full of life. They Barbaursville Polioe Chief Examioer's Office. We may IQved everyone." Police have not deterAlan Meek told The Herald- never know for sure what · mined whcon the deaths happeped,'~ · Dispatch on 1\le~.. · Ohio ¥alley Rates The state says Ohio's unemployment rate was 5_7 percent in March, up from 5.3 percent in February. fmmPageAl Initial figures released last week show that the number by three-tenths of a percent, of unemployed workers in from 8_8 percent to 8.5 per· March was 344,000, up cent, and Washington from 316,000 in February. County saw its rate fall The number of unemployed 5.9 percent in workers has increased by from February to 5.5 percent in · 15,000 in the ~year. · March, a drop of four-tenths The ra1e this March was of a percent. up frOm 5.5 percent a year Unemployment rose one- earlier. tenth of a percent in Athens The state's 5.7 percent County, from 5.9 percent in figure tops the natiooal ntte February to 6 percent the of 5.I percent. following month. Jackson County· s jobless rate was unchanged from February at 8.4 percent more field. Since 1961, than 190.000 Volunteers have helped promote !I better un~erstanding between A!F,ricans and the people of the 139 countries wbere Volunteers have served. Peace Corps volunteers must be U.S. citizens and at least 18 years of age. Peace Corps service is a 27-month commitment. • The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services says Ohio continued to feel the effects of a weaker economy in March_ Overall, losses in goods-producing industries overshadowed smaller gains in the serviceproviding industries. (The .Associated P"ss contributed lo this report, ) • • Symphony "FINALE" SOOBAE Cello Saturday lily 3rd. 21108 Boll Ollloe; -2nd Aft. GIR'I II,OH(7e)-.aRTS ~iMr.Aprill4 UMip M • l:lGp • ' AaaJ-S Sllllt(&tllisojJ Us d ersAu 11 • llillllrCIIanaa; U 1 I I ll? 7.....1-FREE'. iAtJ ·~ Ft I !d,_ Cenlef PI I • 416-5397 fj Sdlooi �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel W"'•csdv~April Q, 2008 [n ibe T1111-up to Pope ~Benedict XVI'-s visit to 1he United States, there w.as .a tremendous disphv Of unseriousness .at the "'National Press ClUb, followed by a -saorilege .a:t .a nearby W.asbmgton, D.C., 'church. A misguided group clil.Ied the Women'-s Ordination Conference held a protest '""""'S conf-n- and - .a ..--~·~ ~ .an .all-woman "mass" .at a local Methodist chur.:h. The OhiO Valley P.ub1is1mg Co. o.n Go!Niiicb 'Publisher a-te ne Ha 1lich General 'Manager-'News ElifitOr group, as the name suggests, wants to see "t:be or~tion of women. as ~~ &aeons .and bisllops. Sadly, the group doesn t .un~d .women or the: Catholtc<Church. iln a statement, WOC .exe;cnti ve director Ais'!a Taylor dec~: "'The ~1ore to ordain. wo~ 1s a bla~nt . maoifestatJon of -ltbe RISA;;aidl;aillto hilS. Cui eM 'i dnn se1us~ m the chur~'h th!~~ has ·wider repercussiOns m the world. "'In the three year~ of his papacy, Pope BenediCt X\1 11bday· is Wednesday, April 23, the -!14th day of 2008. has made a few .encouragmg statements .about 1'hcre Jlre 252 days left "in the year. wo~en, but he -bas d~ne 11bday's iBigtilight in History: April 23, 1564, is believed to be the birthdate of English poet .and dramatist William !'othmg that -suggests willmgness to open the dtscus'Stuikespeare; be died 52 years later, also on April 23: On :this date: [n 1789, President..elect George W.asbington sion on women's ordinamoved into the fll'St executive mansion, the Franklin tion. That's why for his 81st birthday, we Bre offer!House, in New York. . In 1791, lames Buchanan, the 15th president of tbt: ing the pope a present the gift of women, their leaderUnited States, was bom in IFrimklin Conley, 1Pa. ln 1896, the Vitascope ~stem for projecting mov~s onto ship, .talents, .experiences and unique perspectives." .a scn~en w.as publicly demonstrated in New 'Vrnt: City. ln 1940, about 200 people died in the Rhythm Night Club The group trailed the pope mobile to papal events with iFire in Natchez, Miss. iln 1958, ltbe film noir thriller 1'ouch of Evil," starring .a billboard truck that Cbarlton Heston, '~ Leigh .and G>H;oo Welles, who also asked: "Pope Benedict, How long must women ~ w.as re)easell. ln 1968, student ;protesters began occupying buildings on wait for equality? Ordain 1he cam.pus of Colwribia Uni~qy in New Yott; pOllix Catholic Women." As they .are stuck on their put down :the protests a w~ later. . In 1968, .the Methodist Churcll .and the 1Ev.ange1ical United Brethren Church merged to form :the 'United Methodist Church. · ~n J 969, Sirllan 'Sirhan w.as' sentenced·to death for .assas· · -sinating New York Sen_IRabert F. Kennedy. (1l1he sentence w.as later minced to life .imprisonment.~ · [n 1985, .the coca-.cola Company lltliiOIIIICild it w.as clumging ibe -secret flavor fOI'IIItila for COke. (Negative pUblic reaction forced the company to resume selling ibe original version). In 1988, .a feileml bill) on -smoking during .domestic airline~ of :two hours or less went into effect. · Ten yurs ago: hines Earl !Ray, 1he ex..convict ~"d confessed to assassinating the !Rev. 'Martin I other King Jr. in 1968 and then insisted be' d been :franied, died at a Nashville, Teno., hospital ai age .7 0. · · Five years ago: •Global healih officials warned travelers to avoid Beijing and Toronto, where .they might get the :SARS virus .and export itto new :loCations. !U.S. negotiators met with North Korean and Qrinese reptcjC!UBtives in IBeijing for the first three-way meeting by :the goVernments - since the K0I1!811 Wllf. Al)l!"rieBD Aidineti tepofttd a dollar first-quarter loss. Today's Birthdays: Actress-turned-diplomat Sbirley Temple Bllwk is 80. Actor Alan Oppenheimer is 78. Actor !David Birney is 69. Actor Lee Majors is~- Actress Blair Brown is 60. Actress Joyce DeWitt is 59.. Actor lames Russo is 55. Filmtnaker-author Michael MO(e is 54. Aotn:ss Judy Davis is 53. Actress Valerie Bertinelli is 4~ Actor George Lopez is 47. Rock musician Gcn is 44. U.S. Olympic gold medal sl6er Donna Weinbrecht is ·43. Country musician Tim Womack (Sons of the Desert) is 40. Actor Barry WatSon is 34. Actress Jaime King is 29. Actor Aaron Hill is 25. Actor Matthew Underwood :is 18. Thought for Toctar: "... We are such stuff/As dreams are made on, and our little life/ Is rounded with a ~-" William Shakespeare ·(1564-}616), from '"The Thmpcst" TODAY IN HISTORY !-"· Our •IMin ............ (7401112-215&. V t llwwllMIIIliiiillui•.rr. . Ne•• a...: Charlene-· Ext. 12 Aq Aq • · Brian-· Ext. 14 · liN. a.tli Sergent, Ext. 13 M••tlaing 0 1 lllila: Daw Harrio, Ext. 15 57 lllila: Davis. Ext 16 '"'c.: Judy Climt. Ext. 10 It Gli'181 .. lla....., Chariene Hoaftid I, Ext. 12 -; e-...?5; new.Omydai)li61 ltii el.awn www.rnydlitJWitii181.aJm .,......,...,. __ .,,5.14 o...,.. .,... ----·-· __ _____ __• _ , ' Ave., Gallipolis; ~ ~ wben ftAllying for office, 8010 Ohio 7 Nmh, Cheshire; or the Meigs Also, a copy of the appli- Community Action HEAP cant's recent Clectric bill is office at 1369 Powell St., ~ It is also suggested Middleport. Applicatioos that you provide .a birth cer- will be.taken by appointinent tificate or other form of citi- from 8:30 to 1'0:45 a.m., .and .zenship for the primary from I to 3:30p.m. Monday .,._,licaot. This can be pass- dnoogh Thursday. pm. military service records, ''As ·in previous years, we votel' ~>::gistra?ion, etc. are still operating under the The following income appointment system to levels by household size apply for Emergency Shook! be used to determine HEAP," Edwards said eJiP.bility. These income Contact 992-6629 (Meigs guidelines represent the 175 · County) and 367-7341 peicenl calculation and are (Gallia Comity) to schedule revised annually. Allowable your appointment. The toll- · annual inoome for a 1 per- . free number for Regular liiOil household is $17,867; HEAP inquiries is (800) tiiV0 persons, $23,957; three 282-0880. For the bearing people, $30,047; four peo- impaired with a teltcOmmup'le, $36,137, five, people, nication device for the deaf $42,227; and six people, (TOO) 1-800-686-1557. $48,317 _ HousehOlds with For furrher information, more thlin six members contact the Cheshire office. sbould add an additional at 367-7341 or 992-6629. these periods Ia qualify later Brooks, Henderson lead recent UMW discussions S.tmntrip Poker Run -FOMI'lWY - A scholarship poker nm to honor "lost ALFRED- Ruth Brooks 81 friendship calls. 1icasurer had the program, "Learning Osie FoUmd gaveller rqxrt for a Lifetime," and Thelma Henderson based ber proHenderson had the mission gram on .an article in report, "Real Beauty versus IR.c~se magazine. We are Reel Beauty" during lbe to live fruitful lives and be recent meeting of the Alfred .advocates .of the eanh' s United Methodist Women, resources_ We are to demonstr.ate tiCal beauty for the held at the church. Seven members were pre- Wodd and become Gospel sent: The meal was served for the world God laves. by Ruth Broots, vice presiBrooks' program is dent. Members read the designed to Observe :the call UMW Purpose, and reported to prayer and sCif denial. lbc goal and focus scripture sen by . Follrod for the were read. prayer calendar birthday Brooks and the ~up par- card. Helen Wolf will do the ticipated in readings, dis- May prayer calendar. oossions and prayer during The next meeting will be the program. An offering May 13 with Sarah . was taken to fund programs Caldwell doing the program Jll mission institutions relat- and Mary Jo Barringer the ed to the United Metliodist refreshments. Women .and the United AtleDWng were Ruth Methodist GCnentl Board of Brooks, Mary Jo Buckley, Global Ministries. Sarah Caldwell. Kathy Muriel Henderson, a mis- Corbin, Osie Follrod, Thelma sioiiill)l in 'Mexico, w.as cho- Henderson and Helen Wolf. bto11ir:rs~ 'Om Michael, Jimmy Lee, John Holsinger and Jeff "Sluggo~Glasswill beheld on Saturday. The cost is $10. lot ICI'OSi from Gloeckner's CafC, -where the run will start aJIIl finish. The first bike will leave .at noon, the last bike Ifill ·come in .at 5 p.m. The run's first stop is in West \!ii,gitiia, so lliders are advised to bring their helmets. · Slops include The Hut in New Haven, W.Va., Hogg Haven in Gallipolis, River City Sports Bar in Pomeroy, )Jbany VFW. Summerfield's in Chest'er and Gloeckner's. Plaques will be awarded and an auction will be held at 5:30p.m. Food will be served and OJ Cory will play music. Breakfast will be served from 9-11 a.m. at the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 by the ladies' auxiliary. .All proceeds will go toward scholarsbips for students in f,astern, Meigs, Southern or Wahama graduating classes. , Information is available at 992-5853. TillS CAN ONLY LEAD 10 1ROUBt.E. . Festival allll'ded ALBANY -The cornbread festival to be held Saturday at .C arpenter Baptisti:'hurch has "been canceled. Spring variety show SYRACUSE - A spring variety show will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. The event is -sponsored by Mid· Valley Christian . School and WJOS Television. Performing will be students ()f the school, and Delivered, Martie Short, Dun.amis, and other local artists. lbi: e~ening will i_nclude the u~v~iling of ~e archi~'s ~dering .o f the Mid·Valley Chrisnan School s new butldmg. Concessions will be available. All p.roceeds go toward the buildipg project. · -GasHne ,. • ' The Daily Sentinel ~ incame must be .:. Sigoup is Bum I 0 a.m. to &10011 at the Pomeroy parking Celebrities should buy magazines . .Jeaiuring my-baby pictures A steaming-hot celebrity couple just had a 'baby! Wow! What iocm:lible peo:. pie they must be. Not only can they ai:t, but they can (USPS 21Ma)) III?Ike a baby, too! Everyone 'Ohio 'Vall!c,'~Ubll Mug Jim knows how hard it is to Mullan III?Ike a baby. It's not <like Published 8\f!'Y aftelnocM1, Monday through Friday, 111 Court S -. any two people can do it the POmeroy, Ohio. 5econrklass very first time they try, no postage paid ., f'oii*''Oif· matter what high school ..... . .. The AaociateCI PwMi and they '.re ~ eve.n if they . 'been thousands of celebrity db, tsn t a celebrity baby babies who never received · better than all ot:la ·babies the · recognition they because her parents are deserved. .. famous? . And let's face it, having a ... ,. I r ·~ It's a ~ell-known f~t celebrity baby is a good that the children of the rich career move. By having a One IIIDIIIh .,U7 One , . . and famous . are happier baby, mom and dad get the ~ 10' than other chtldren and that kind of publicity they would ....._CM ,..._ they always .turn ou~ to be get only by checking into One.,11.27 the ~ost gtvmg, smcere, Betty Ford or by having a wonderful grownups. · domestic dispute - or by SlilliuiiMi--ln....,. to . . llllllll'- No ~at's ~hy w~ ·b!JY IIUI8a· • suddenly appearing on "The ocrjptlon Ill'.,.. ...,, • d In zmes wtth their piCtures on View" looking 20 years . the covers. younger than they did last Thank goodness Us week. ..., a c tptdan Weekly and People pay top Make a bad movie? No .......... Coo llJ dollar to feature those baby problem, have a baby. L.ast 13 We8lca '32,26 pictures, or we migbt not CD flop? Have a baby. TV 26 WMica '64.20 even know the celebrity had series about to be canceled? 52'127.11 a baby. It's sad to think that Have a baby. Twins could otn ?I ..._. CouollJ ' before Us and People start- get you an Academy Award, 13 Waeb '53.55 ed making big-money deals triplets could mean script 26 Waeb '107.10 52Waaks '21421 • for the pictures of celebrity approval and a percentage spawn that there must have of the gross. Celebrity quin- in lbe p:og~am. Ex•?qolc:s of $6,090 to the yearly in<iome. diC9C type situations could Both Emergency HEAP occur from layoff, strike, and Regular HEAP applicaretimncnt, disability or death tions can be completed at the of a !ipouse or bousehold Gallia Community Aaion member. Documentation HEAP office., 859 1biJd $250. Homeowners or renters may qualify if their total household income is at or below 17.5 ;peroent of fed. eral poverty guidelines. The Regular HEAP program oilers begnin~ assis· lance once per beating season to low income households while defraying die •bigh cost ofbome ~ng. Regular HEAP-pays .a portion of eligible households' winter heating bills. The amount :of assistance is determined by: mal boosehold income, the mpnber of people in the household .and the type uf' hcati~ fuel used.The iJimme guideliDes for both programs ihe same. However, Regular 12 months income while the past three months income is acceptable for Emergency HEAl>. The U-mootb period or tbme-month period for Idle ~ is det.ermincd from dlle of application mlong it possible fur SOOIC Ulh deaused inomoe ·during m ' ·, The Daily Sentinel'• Pqe As HEAP~equires the:~ rromrageAt Leners to the editor are welcome. They should ·be less . than 300 wonk. All letters are ~ubject to editing, mMSt be :SigMd, and include address and telePhone number. No . :fUISigned letters will be publi&~d. Leners ~hould be in woo4 t~e. addressing ' issues, not persOfi{Jlities. Letters of 'tlwnb ltJ organlwion.r antf.illdi\iidua/8 wm filii#¥ a~pt• .ed for publicariort • Emergency HEAP program ends April30 --u LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. ' 11112·2156. Obituaries . www.mydailysentinel.com NEWSOMYDi'llYS&ITINELCOM ' IUilion, 1Vlrilcnce .ad presence of women in the boole of St. Peter and his eJ!II}oitatioo:" During 41 iflCCcl1 m!ltome plijla1 successors. Female !this February, Beoellict saints anil vinues por.traycd . il'citerated John aol's ,mes- as women: Omriiy, 1lhlth, sage: '11n the face ,of cultur- Prudence .a nd Justice. .81 .and .political -ellJll'ent's Charity is presented .as 8 thatatte111Pttoeliminate, or mother .nursing .a biiby, with ~ least <to .obfuscate ,and .additional children .at her roofuse, the -sexual differ- feet 1.thought of !be many ences · written into hum.ao · stay-at-home moms doin$ ft.,,_ .oonsideting them to the grassroots wo:rt. of ciwversion of ·"equality," the ·-.., ibe cultural oonstructicms, it lizatiln)-building. Perhap·s fundamental problem with lis neceSsary to recall the the most famous wo& of an the group .and its message -,;~ 0 f God that oreated in St. Peter's is the "Piet.. ..,i• · is that whatever Benedict -says or does will not be ltb!= human 'beiqg mlile and a moving tribuu: to .a moth.enough for them. They .are !female, with a unity .and ..at er's sacrificial devotion and not open to listening, bllt to tbe ~ nme .an original love, depicting the 'Mother · dictating an unwotik.able .and CQ111Piemcntaty differ- of God with ber dying cbild .· agenda. u they were open ence. HUIIIllll :nature and in ber arms. To rake the conventional to it, they would bear and the cnltnm1 ililnension are see the Roman Catholic ·integrated .an ample and feminist view 6f the Catholic Church,s embrace .and ccle- ~mplex process that con· Church in relation to bow n bration of women_ Women sti1utes the formation of the views women is 't o miss the will not be priests, but they identity ·Of ~ach, where real .message ·Of new femiwill always be an essentiaJ both dimensions the nism ·it offen;: .a prayerfu'l llart of the Church_ feminine and the masculine ode to ;the important diffcir:, ·Pope John Paul Iii may - crnrespond to .and ·COm- ences between men aiu:l women, the obscuring of have been best in articuht- .Plete each other." . ing . the Catholi.c perspecJohn J>aul the G~ and which has .gotten our broader tive on women _ with the former Cardinal culture into 'loads of trouble great love, .appreciation Ratzinger have not been over the last. few decades. To .and:, to use a popular word, reinventing a women.Julting state that "In the face of one empowerment. He wrote in church. They nave been closed door after another, his 1995 encyclical reiterating what ; Christ •Catholic women have bee11 "'Evangelium Vitae" ("The · taught and what's at tbe innovative, courag~us and Gospel of Life"): "In trans- very heart of the Catholic faithful to the church," as the forining culture so that it Church. The Gospel tells us women of the Women 'ii supports life, worrfen occu- • that the people left standing Ordination Conference dQ. py .a place, in thought and at the foot of•Ciirist's croci- suggests they ' ve never been action, which is unique .and fixion were women - no to St. Peter's, where the decisive. It depends on weaker sex, but stalwart doors are open and full of . them to promote a 'new supports. Women are build- celebration for an essential feminism' which Tejects ing the foundation, which is part of God's creation: the temptation of imitating carved into the walls of the women. (Kathryn Lopez is the edi· models of 'male domina- Church. When I recently tor 'Of National Review tion,' io order to acknowl- toured St. Peter's Basilica edge and affirm the true for the first time, my group Online (www.nationalre· genius of women in every of traveling American view.com). She can be con· a.~pect of the life of society, female commentators racted at klopez@narionaland overcome all discrimi- noticed the overwhe).ming review.com) ENERGY! Cutw:liui11tallcy • Our main concern in all stories is to ' be aCcurate. tt rou tmow ot an efTt)r in a story. oaH the -room a1 (7<4()) I h;y, April Q, 2008 Jlibmen are welcome The Daily Sentinel Reader Services WNh tuplets? You just won a When somebody at the five-picture deal .a nd your office shows me a picture of own production company. · their brand new grandchild, Give the new baby a I give it a long, serious ·look strange name and there's an .· and pretend tbat I'm comextra three weeks of public- mining the child's face to ity money qm't buy. · · . memory. Now, if I ever run Aooupleofyc:arsafterthe into the kid. say. when he's hoopla dies down anc:i your 18. I'll be able to say, "Hey, career ·starts sagging again, aren't you Kathy' s grandthere's nothing better than a s<ln? I. recognize you from long, drawn-out divorce your J!Icture." But, io truth; with a huge custody battle Kathy s new grandson looks over little Kuweegee or lit· exactly like Bob's new son, tleGranolatogetthatphaoe Pete's new daughter and ringing again. Sally and Rhonda 's new• A friend from another born grandchildren. It's like country asked me what the trying to tell the differenCCI odd name of one celebrity bety;een Us and People. : I wonder whether celebribaby meant in English. 1 told her .it's our word for tic:s· would buy .a magaiine "she who'll bC in rehab by wsth my family's picture on 14." Remember, naming the cover. Would they want yout kid something they to see my brother's new will get teased about at grandson's pictures? Would school will pay publicity they be curious to learn dividends for years to oome_ more about people they When the other children doo 't know, aren't related to find out that your kid's and have never mel'! Just a name means "I come in gue~s. but I'd say "No." peace" in Klingon, every (Jrm Mullen is tile autlw,: one of their schoolyard of '11 Take.s a Village Idiot: scraps will be covered by C~l1catrrrg the Simple Us and People. Lift and "Babv's First Personally, I'm immune TW:.oo." You can reach him t baby-picture mania. alJun_mullen@mywa.\:com.l gas delivery system as anywhere in the state." 1be new line is a medium pressure line, replacing the existing low pressure line. When mdcrs are replaced at a ~sldenae urbusine\is.,. this replacement is to be done in · one day at ·no additional cost · to the customer. Columbia Gas will make personal contact with customers prior to shutting off service and to schedule re· light appointments. Columbia Gas is also responsible for re&toring any sort of property which · is disturbed such aS pavement; -lidewulk, gllfW!fis; lawns, etc. sure (open), four corners, trail class, catalog race. flag race, down and back ( 12 and under), down and back rr.. rageAt (over 12), speed and conI Then on Saturday an arts trol, cones and barrels, and crafts .s haw will be held · youth poles, open poles, pee at the center from 9 a.m. - 5 wee barrels (1 0 and under), . p.m. while the "Horse Fun youth barrels ( 11-18), open Show" begins its third sea- barrels. The majority of the classson at 11 a;m. in the show es have a $2 entry fee with ring behind the center. · 1be horse arena will open trail class being $4. The fees for wann ups .at 10 a.m. go to pay for ribbons which with the following classes: are awarded in every class Halter, showmanship, lead· in the first six places. There in (under 10), walk trot (18 is a $3 grounds fee per and under), wal~ trot · horse. The PCC will provide con· (open), western pleasure ( 18 cessions for the horse show. and under), western plea- Portland for AIDS orphans·, and assist in planning, organiz· iog, and conducting prevention-related activities. fmmPieeAl Botswana currently hosts 76 nation in 2003 with an exclu- volunteers. The Peace Corps is cele· sive fucus 011 HlV/AIDS. brating a 47-year legacy of While serving, Volunteers · strive to train community service at home and abroad. members in HlV/AIDS pre- Currently there are 8,000 vention, initiate prevention volunteers abroad, a.37-year programs, motivate support high for volunteers in the Lentes • Bv DAVID ESPO. "Rranse of you, die tide is hmnii1g.~ · A1ID 8£nt Foul« ASSOCIATED.PRESS WRIT'EFIS Her vicloty, while q;xn. fortable, set up another critPHILADELPHJA ical test in two weeks time Hill81)' Rodham Clinton in Indiana. North Carolina ground out .a gritty victory in votes the same ·.day, and the Pennsylvania primary Obama already is thede?lf Tuesday night, defeating favorite in a Southern state Barack Obama and staving .with a .large black populaoff elimination in their his- tion. · tone race for the Democratic "Now. it's up to you, presidential nomination. Indiana,n Obama said at a "Some counted me out rally of his own in Evansville and said to drop out," the after Pennsylvania denied former first lady told sup- him a victoty that might have porter~ cheering her triumph made the nomination his. in a slate where she was out· He criticized __ John spent by more than twa=to=--:McC;!in, .the Bl;J!ublican one. "But the American peO- presidential nominee-inpie don't quit. And they waiting, by name as offerdeserve a president who ing more of the same polidoesn' t quit, either." cies advocated by President BuSh. ADd he took aim at Cliat?JD without mentioning her by oame. "We can calculate .and poll-test our positions and tell everyone exactl.y w~ they want to hear.n be S8ld 'Xlr we can bethepartythatdoeso'tjust focus on how to win, but why we should." In a campaign UJlUi[ed by increasingly personal attacks, Ointon was win.ning 55 percent of the vote to 45 percent for her rival with 94 percerit counted in Pennsylvania. A preliminary tabulation showed her gaining at least 52 national convention delegates to 46 for Obama; with 60 still to be awarded That left Obama with ' Police identify three dead in Barboursville Police had dehyed releas- .occjll'l'ed. One of the three . BARBOURSVILLE , Police have not ruled the W.Va. (AP) - Police have incident .a murder-suicicte: ing the names until they - Meek is not sure which identified a father and his two Meek said. 1berc are no could contact the girls' - spoke to a relative 'earty. young daughters who died of su~ .and investigators mother, Maggie Sines, who Sunday morning. Neighbors said the family cartlon monoxide poisoning do not know what led to the was in Belize .at the time of the deaths_ She has since was friendly but kept largein a parlood car, but they say deaths. been notified, Meek said, . ly to themselves. There was "In.the !:lack of ID.Y mind, I authorities may never determine what happened. have an idea, 6ut I don't and is returning to West no history of problems at the residence, Meek said Jeffery Sines, 38, .and his . know that for a fact,~ be Vn-ginia. 'They were both wonderdaughters Haley, 1<0, and told the newspaper. ~It's l.JJey, .5, were found Monday like I told the gomdparents ful, cute little children," evening .in a car padred in a -we don't know what hap- said Kathy Smith, the girls' garage at the family home pened. We .bopc to get some aunt. "They were just loving off Main Street, answers from the Medical children, full of life. They Barbaursville Polioe Chief Examioer's Office. We may IQved everyone." Police have not deterAlan Meek told The Herald- never know for sure what · mined whcon the deaths happeped,'~ · Dispatch on 1\le~.. · Ohio ¥alley Rates The state says Ohio's unemployment rate was 5_7 percent in March, up from 5.3 percent in February. fmmPageAl Initial figures released last week show that the number by three-tenths of a percent, of unemployed workers in from 8_8 percent to 8.5 per· March was 344,000, up cent, and Washington from 316,000 in February. County saw its rate fall The number of unemployed 5.9 percent in workers has increased by from February to 5.5 percent in · 15,000 in the ~year. · March, a drop of four-tenths The ra1e this March was of a percent. up frOm 5.5 percent a year Unemployment rose one- earlier. tenth of a percent in Athens The state's 5.7 percent County, from 5.9 percent in figure tops the natiooal ntte February to 6 percent the of 5.I percent. following month. Jackson County· s jobless rate was unchanged from February at 8.4 percent more field. Since 1961, than 190.000 Volunteers have helped promote !I better un~erstanding between A!F,ricans and the people of the 139 countries wbere Volunteers have served. Peace Corps volunteers must be U.S. citizens and at least 18 years of age. Peace Corps service is a 27-month commitment. • The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services says Ohio continued to feel the effects of a weaker economy in March_ Overall, losses in goods-producing industries overshadowed smaller gains in the serviceproviding industries. (The .Associated P"ss contributed lo this report, ) • • Symphony "FINALE" SOOBAE Cello Saturday lily 3rd. 21108 Boll Ollloe; -2nd Aft. GIR'I II,OH(7e)-.aRTS ~iMr.Aprill4 UMip M • l:lGp • ' AaaJ-S Sllllt(&tllisojJ Us d ersAu 11 • llillllrCIIanaa; U 1 I I ll? 7.....1-FREE'. iAtJ ·~ Ft I !d,_ Cenlef PI I • 416-5397 fj Sdlooi �-~ ..... _ Wednesday, April 23, 2008 Page A6 • The Daily Sa dille! Bl 'fh:e Daily Sentinel u.s. as Wed.....y, Apri123, 2008 Valuabl_e Presidential Golden Dollar coins being given away free with orders for Framed Money Gallery, buf frame shop workers under strain of Public rush, impose household liniit of- 2 . . Free,money: national halrblt dogyifA phone lies as peoaJie euertvAae saa&rllle to brNI 72ho.. deaclne ·ar-K.~ IJioiiVflt5A1 M£01ol. 51~01C oi.TE Have you heard about the free money giveaway that's sweeping the nation? Well, listen up because here it is. Everyone who gets in on this will be •mcmg the tiist to get the lJ.S. Govemment's duEling new Presidential Dollar coins. But the government is not the·c metod!•nlr The World Reserve has just announced it is banding out the entire year of the valuable coins free. Tbeseextraordinaryeoinsarebeinggmm away free to everyone who heats the dellll. line to cover shipping and the discounted $28 framing fee for the newly unveiled Pres-. idential Framed Money Gallery. . So, what's the catch? There is none. Just be absolutely SUl'e to cill in your claim before the 72 hour deadline if you want to get the entire four coin year set of PreSidential coins free. This is all happening because the World Reserve is issuing the Presidential Framed Money Gallery to the general public to display all forty of the U.S. Government's first ever Presidential Dollar coins. Rations of these never-cireulated coins are uncertain because each dolla:r coin is only minted for just 93 days according to the release schedule of the U. S. Government. "These new Presidential coins are so stunning because they're actually engraved with • • lArry~ Hairston edge lettering bearing the date, Mint maM, IN GOD WE TRUST and E PLURJBUS UNUM, which results in the coin's rare tactile . fee~• said Director Aaron L. Strylrer from .the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "'nce they're gone, they're gone and by law once the U.S. Government &hilts off, they will never he minted again. That's why the World's premier private monetary ex- • SNEM P£M: This is the incredible Framed Presidential Money.•Gallery displaying the Presidential Doilar coins that are being given away free for ~veryone who beau the order deadline for the Framed Money Gallery. Zachary Brown, age 6, was so .excited just to touch them then jumped for change is widely advertising its p1aDS to is- joy when nis grandmother ordered him the Framed Money Gallery and he was handed the entire first year of coins free. The unveiling of the Framed sue the Presidential Framed Money Gallery Presidential Money Gallery stole the show from -presidential performers Tim Watters and Brent Mendenhall who were helping to hand out the. free along with the free coins. We want to make coins- Readers oftodoy's newspaper can still call the direct claim line for the next 72 hours to be among the first to also get them free. absolutely sure readers of qn. llewapaper ... .. ~ •• " •• '"' know that there are only 7! hours left on 'Will be forcedtobandoutmilliUDSofdoiJU's BD entire JI!U' d Pr 'LAU.l l)oDar coins is a real steal. . this -llllllouncement to cet tbe year of the valuable new Presidenti•l- Dollan ~ . "To be !I1110ilg the llrst to get ~ ... of Presidential .Mar eoine ,._,• Stlyter free to the genaJII public," Btryk« aaid. What 4oes..U this mean for Jll!llll? · , •...,•.,;.w'NJI PreatientMJ Dollar J011 IIIUIIt said. Collectors ue trying to get all they can Well, <llilin values always fluctuate. But, Jllli1ll! sure you get through to the Dirett Claim Those wbo get m on this :free giWaway because these are no ordinary .eoins. These j~ think if you would have saved jU8t 'Wines if lines are busy please be {J8ti&d .~ by cl•iming the Framed lloney Gallery 1rill • are real U.S. Government first iasuea in uneireulated Eisenhower Dollar from as · Stryker said. have a mag'nificeat display to show off the never-cireulated condition. Smut eollec- reeently as 1918. Believe it or not, it's DOW But '1'/hatever you do keep tljing, because entire <:olleetioll.-'llf 40 "Of the valuahle tors lmow how valuable first jasue_(!Qins worth UOO" more today. So, getting four all claims 1rill be honored before the 7! bour --U.~ ~ That's wilY it's so can become . Presidential Dollar ·ooms free with ~ deadline expires. ••f7·c-=~----c-c important to beat the 7211our deadline l'igbt And, since everyone is tryingtogettlieni; Presiclential Fii.iiieil llloney Gallery for On the worldWIBe web.' www.wrme.net . now. one thing is for sure, those lucky enough the twenty-eight dollar •. .. • ·~ • · •At the rate we are giving these away we to get in on tbis now are eertain to get disrouDt.ed framing fee :' · J<l· . . . . ... .. ' entire ,.a- ocn one .n ' ........ :· ' < : ' ';i. _,,_ -~ ?. ' . -~ ~lUlASTJit''EtlillnM. . . SL21 CM'PIJUa'__,A.M. 'IDiillY •• ' '. ' . . CU'IUIDIE.FPB ' ~· ~ . \ has4bits, Reds beat Dodgers · Presidential Dollar coins ha ~ coliectprs scrambling to get them because of the never·before·seen special edge engraving. Now that everyone else is catching on, the direct claim lines to get them free are being flooded with calls. COl' S: liON: Everyone who gets the free Presidential Dollar coins along with the Presidential Framed Money Gallery will have a very · valuable collection of U.S. Government coins that you would expect to only see.hanging t ~ under guard in our nation's capital. -- AI..C. .. £F.& ..llnwau, .......... ,· lllJ.. c .t.•. . c:MI.- 1800!111DD I.P.flll.ltU ."CM&.' . ~·1. f.Z. . CIIU.•IIIJIW: ~ ~p tory over the DodRers, who ~ 11-3 against Cincinnati since 2006. TWo struggling ljncups took !UmS trn:M;it~g out during the short series. After scoring only lhmc over the weekend while getting swep! in Atlanta, the Dodgers piled up 15 bits in a 9-3 win on Monday night. Hairston, , batting .421. in the minors, was ca!lcd up before dial game, and got the Reds rolling a day later. ~He bad a great game,~ .Bam said. ~ue was hoi in Triple-A. Most times, whi::n . you·~ bot in one place, yoo'n be hoi anywbere.ft He' quic-kly wanned to the of the lineu . singfed and doubled off Hong.(]rlb Kuo (6l ), then singled borne a pair of run~ off Soon Proctor u the Reds pul!ed ahead 7-1 after five mnings. HaiiSton also singled home .a run in the eighth, becoming the first Reds player to get four hits in a ~ this season. "It's mce just to be u:f. beae ' ft U -!• . , agam, n•unton Sll • . "-It's good to get bad: to the big le~pes. lbc~'s no Olber plaCe 1o play.ft .· Dunn aDd 'Phillips added 1110s solo bomen - far Pbillips, his first in 72 at•bats - as !be Reds piled up. a seasonhigh~~ bUs. ""•·-··· m {UO) U6 2342, .a..33 .,..w I • .. - .,. Wrtllr (7«1) UB 2342, ood. 33 -•~com ....., en-, 8 1 (140) .. 46 ZK2, - erumerftl/dlt)re,r ' host L-ady · -== -pme~c-­ e••!dC411••fhJ••*'•.oom • opener against R i v e r Valley earlier in the year, the Alll:des Dodgers. 1be Red& split dleirtwo- Eric Aa ' lph, 1lp D 111 Wrtllr • s e a s o n each homered Tuesday night, leadi~~g the Reds to an · 8-l victory over 1be Los Sportl.., j CHESHIRE What goes around, comes around . After Eastern claimed a. ...3 borne . victory · in its leadoff bitter, and Adam Dunn and Brandon Phillips E1MII-JPQttte~aiw•li••·com who BY ll!naw WADBIS BWALTERSQ!IMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM his debut as Cioci.Daali's ,__ H.U .... ""'8 Framed Money Gallery is a real steal at just $28 for those beat the deadline and get the free coins. Lady Raiders rnlly past Eastern, 4-3 · CINCINNATI - Wben .. Du lbter made card, be decided to pu! tbe Cincinnati Reds' new~ hitter at tile '!'I' of 1be order. . His thinking? Jerry Hairston· Jr. must be doiJ1g sMvming . . Hairston bad fuur bits in CoNl'ACrUS the look an everyone's face when they recel\ie the Framed Money Gallery with the entire first year of Presidential Dollars coins !Tee. WHS won the contest 16-5. ..... t-aD0-181-:UM • &ERWliE LOVES TfE GFT OF MDIEY; The valuable • 1'UINS /IMY llOOM tN1'0 A SHOWPlACE: The Framed coins ..e only being reiHsedfrom tile U.S. Goweo n'''"''t.for93 days Money Gallery is so impressive, local frame shops can charge. each, then only four times a year, for tile 11&)(! nine years. So ilmgine $231 but a special discounted framing fee is being given so the Spri~. ~SOilaTED ~'RES$ ~ton • MIWONS IN AlEE MONEY: The giveaway of these • VAU tABLE rMii·--=Js.a Meigs' Stlellie Bailey leads off first while Point Pleasant's Miranda Thompsl'n ,prepares for the .play dufing the fourth imning of a nigh school softball game Tuesday night in Rock .. Wflllr 33 .com I.Mry CMn/plllllo Meigs' Caleb Davis reoeilles congratulations from teammate Ryan Jeffers after crossing home plate in the seventh inning for the winning run in a nigh school baseball .game against Marietta Tuesday in Rock Springs. Meigs won 4-3. r ... 1 ... 4-3 , .... ;C.. LO~YDAILYREGISTER.COM ROCK SPRINGS Meigs srored two runs in ,tiJe bottom of the seventh inning to etase a one-run deficit and claim an e~iling 4-3 vlcwry over visiting Marietta Tuesday night at Meigs HiR:h School. Coming into the fuial inning down 3-2, Jason Morris led off the frame with a double followed immedia~ely by an RBI poke from Caleb Davis to knot the score 3-3. · Clay Bolin then joined llis -teammate on the diamond after reaching on an error and A a r o n Story ripped a single to load the bases with·none out. With Meigs (6-4) holding all the momentom, Brian Delong came through in >tbe tense moment with an RBI single to right field, bringing home Davis for the go-ahead run giving the Marauders a thriUin~;J4-3 victory. · Moms · led the , Meigs offensive charge, going a perfect 3-for-3 at the plate with a double and two runs scored. Brian Delong added a double and a single and Ryan Jeffers was 2-for-3, helping rack up the II hit contest. Bolin, Dunfee, Davis and J. T. Evans rounded out the Marauder bitters with a knock apiece. No one from Marietta bad more than one hit. Marietta, who struggled with just five bits, instead used .nearly ba!:f a dozen Meigs errors to move around the diamond. In fact the Tigers scored all three runs off of Marauder errors. Bien scored Marietta ·~ Raiders returned the favor Tuesday evening with a narrow 4-3 borne triumph during a non-conference softball matcbup. The Lady Raiders (4-9) fell behind 3-1 after fiTe innings ·Of play. but rallied .to score two runs in the bot· tom of the sixth to knot things at three apiece headed into the final inning of regulation. After working · ,out of a small jam in the Lady . Eagles' balf of the seventh. staning RVHS hurler Kari McFann helped her own cause in the bottom half of .the inning by delivering a bases-loaded single which drove in Jenna Ward and gave the Silver and Black the hard-fought. one· n1n deci~ion . . McFann - who pitched seven solid innings in pick· ing up the winning decision - allowed just three hits. one earned run. two walks and a hit ·one ·bimer in the contest. The senior's game- ""••--.a PIIIn-F c'•.R Charleston Catholic blanks .Falcons Buffalo slams Wahama CHARLEStON, W.Va. The Wahama White Falcon · baseball nine suffered its fourth I 0-run loss in a row Tuesday .evening after falling to ctlarleston Catholic by a I 0-0 margin. Offensively thC\White Falcons managed only three bits on the evening and wete shut out for the first time Ibis season. Three Faloon pitchers failed to hold the Irish in cbeck as Charleston Catholic pounded out 14 bits in handing · the White Falcons its fourth oonseculive setback. . The loss dropped tbe Bend Area teams season slate to 4-9 on the year while Charleston · Catholic improved to 9-12 with the home triumph. The Irish soored three, first inning runs on a leadoff single by McKown, a double by Baird and a two run homer by Pack. Another tally in the second eKtended the Catholic lead to 4-0 . pefore the hosts blew the contest open with five runs in the tbinL Tbe game was balled in the bottom baif of the fifth because of the 10 run rule after Charleston Catholic scored its tenth run· of the day. Wahama got a single by · William Zuspan in the second, a single by Garrett Uoderwood in the fourth and a single by Derek Veamy in the fifth but that would be 411 the oifense ·the local diamond nine could muster. The Mason County nine would see only four other base runners Jhroughout the five inning contest with I lieob Roach reaching on an enur, Veazey being hit by a pitch and Zuspan and Caleb Roach drawing a base-{)n-balls. Pack. tbe Kanawha Valley's leading bitter, had a pair of singles tn go with bis PI n•-••••'s.• m BY LA t C.. LCRUMOMYDIIil.YREGISTER.COM BUFFALO, W.Va. -It is safe to say Tue&day did not go as · planned for the Wahama softball team. After taking Buffalo (208) down to the wire just a week. ago in a 5-3 home I the Lad Fa! (10oss, y oons . IO) bad a complete coU~se in the mad contest falling 11-0 in five innings in . Alex Wood got the Start for Wahama, going less than an inning before suf· fering" an injury. Kylie · Riggs replaced her in that first and finished out the contest. · Buffalo wasted little time jumping out front. opening a 4-0 lead after one and e~ttended that advantage to 7-0 after two . The Lady Bison tben tacked four fore more in the founh to take an 11·0 lead and held on for the shutout in the final inning to end the game ·in the fifth . Tuesday evening in Buffalo. Buffalo's Dingess pitched a shutout in picking up the victory while her team added nine offensive runs ~~ut~.to11 . -0 in support. Bla:ke led that ~ ~~ : ~ 1 932 offensive charge, going 3- wHs 110.101. """' Wood, Kylie A•gll' & 3 WI'th a home run, a · BHS (1 1 and Mary K-r. tOT(2!J.B) omgess and Wllhams double and five runs batted WP - o.ngess LP- Wood ° •• �-~ ..... _ Wednesday, April 23, 2008 Page A6 • The Daily Sa dille! Bl 'fh:e Daily Sentinel u.s. as Wed.....y, Apri123, 2008 Valuabl_e Presidential Golden Dollar coins being given away free with orders for Framed Money Gallery, buf frame shop workers under strain of Public rush, impose household liniit of- 2 . . Free,money: national halrblt dogyifA phone lies as peoaJie euertvAae saa&rllle to brNI 72ho.. deaclne ·ar-K.~ IJioiiVflt5A1 M£01ol. 51~01C oi.TE Have you heard about the free money giveaway that's sweeping the nation? Well, listen up because here it is. Everyone who gets in on this will be •mcmg the tiist to get the lJ.S. Govemment's duEling new Presidential Dollar coins. But the government is not the·c metod!•nlr The World Reserve has just announced it is banding out the entire year of the valuable coins free. Tbeseextraordinaryeoinsarebeinggmm away free to everyone who heats the dellll. line to cover shipping and the discounted $28 framing fee for the newly unveiled Pres-. idential Framed Money Gallery. . So, what's the catch? There is none. Just be absolutely SUl'e to cill in your claim before the 72 hour deadline if you want to get the entire four coin year set of PreSidential coins free. This is all happening because the World Reserve is issuing the Presidential Framed Money Gallery to the general public to display all forty of the U.S. Government's first ever Presidential Dollar coins. Rations of these never-cireulated coins are uncertain because each dolla:r coin is only minted for just 93 days according to the release schedule of the U. S. Government. "These new Presidential coins are so stunning because they're actually engraved with • • lArry~ Hairston edge lettering bearing the date, Mint maM, IN GOD WE TRUST and E PLURJBUS UNUM, which results in the coin's rare tactile . fee~• said Director Aaron L. Strylrer from .the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "'nce they're gone, they're gone and by law once the U.S. Government &hilts off, they will never he minted again. That's why the World's premier private monetary ex- • SNEM P£M: This is the incredible Framed Presidential Money.•Gallery displaying the Presidential Doilar coins that are being given away free for ~veryone who beau the order deadline for the Framed Money Gallery. Zachary Brown, age 6, was so .excited just to touch them then jumped for change is widely advertising its p1aDS to is- joy when nis grandmother ordered him the Framed Money Gallery and he was handed the entire first year of coins free. The unveiling of the Framed sue the Presidential Framed Money Gallery Presidential Money Gallery stole the show from -presidential performers Tim Watters and Brent Mendenhall who were helping to hand out the. free along with the free coins. We want to make coins- Readers oftodoy's newspaper can still call the direct claim line for the next 72 hours to be among the first to also get them free. absolutely sure readers of qn. llewapaper ... .. ~ •• " •• '"' know that there are only 7! hours left on 'Will be forcedtobandoutmilliUDSofdoiJU's BD entire JI!U' d Pr 'LAU.l l)oDar coins is a real steal. . this -llllllouncement to cet tbe year of the valuable new Presidenti•l- Dollan ~ . "To be !I1110ilg the llrst to get ~ ... of Presidential .Mar eoine ,._,• Stlyter free to the genaJII public," Btryk« aaid. What 4oes..U this mean for Jll!llll? · , •...,•.,;.w'NJI PreatientMJ Dollar J011 IIIUIIt said. Collectors ue trying to get all they can Well, <llilin values always fluctuate. But, Jllli1ll! sure you get through to the Dirett Claim Those wbo get m on this :free giWaway because these are no ordinary .eoins. These j~ think if you would have saved jU8t 'Wines if lines are busy please be {J8ti&d .~ by cl•iming the Framed lloney Gallery 1rill • are real U.S. Government first iasuea in uneireulated Eisenhower Dollar from as · Stryker said. have a mag'nificeat display to show off the never-cireulated condition. Smut eollec- reeently as 1918. Believe it or not, it's DOW But '1'/hatever you do keep tljing, because entire <:olleetioll.-'llf 40 "Of the valuahle tors lmow how valuable first jasue_(!Qins worth UOO" more today. So, getting four all claims 1rill be honored before the 7! bour --U.~ ~ That's wilY it's so can become . Presidential Dollar ·ooms free with ~ deadline expires. ••f7·c-=~----c-c important to beat the 7211our deadline l'igbt And, since everyone is tryingtogettlieni; Presiclential Fii.iiieil llloney Gallery for On the worldWIBe web.' www.wrme.net . now. one thing is for sure, those lucky enough the twenty-eight dollar •. .. • ·~ • · •At the rate we are giving these away we to get in on tbis now are eertain to get disrouDt.ed framing fee :' · J<l· . . . . ... .. ' entire ,.a- ocn one .n ' ........ :· ' < : ' ';i. _,,_ -~ ?. ' . -~ ~lUlASTJit''EtlillnM. . . SL21 CM'PIJUa'__,A.M. 'IDiillY •• ' '. ' . . CU'IUIDIE.FPB ' ~· ~ . \ has4bits, Reds beat Dodgers · Presidential Dollar coins ha ~ coliectprs scrambling to get them because of the never·before·seen special edge engraving. Now that everyone else is catching on, the direct claim lines to get them free are being flooded with calls. COl' S: liON: Everyone who gets the free Presidential Dollar coins along with the Presidential Framed Money Gallery will have a very · valuable collection of U.S. Government coins that you would expect to only see.hanging t ~ under guard in our nation's capital. -- AI..C. .. £F.& ..llnwau, .......... ,· lllJ.. c .t.•. . c:MI.- 1800!111DD I.P.flll.ltU ."CM&.' . ~·1. f.Z. . CIIU.•IIIJIW: ~ ~p tory over the DodRers, who ~ 11-3 against Cincinnati since 2006. TWo struggling ljncups took !UmS trn:M;it~g out during the short series. After scoring only lhmc over the weekend while getting swep! in Atlanta, the Dodgers piled up 15 bits in a 9-3 win on Monday night. Hairston, , batting .421. in the minors, was ca!lcd up before dial game, and got the Reds rolling a day later. ~He bad a great game,~ .Bam said. ~ue was hoi in Triple-A. Most times, whi::n . you·~ bot in one place, yoo'n be hoi anywbere.ft He' quic-kly wanned to the of the lineu . singfed and doubled off Hong.(]rlb Kuo (6l ), then singled borne a pair of run~ off Soon Proctor u the Reds pul!ed ahead 7-1 after five mnings. HaiiSton also singled home .a run in the eighth, becoming the first Reds player to get four hits in a ~ this season. "It's mce just to be u:f. beae ' ft U -!• . , agam, n•unton Sll • . "-It's good to get bad: to the big le~pes. lbc~'s no Olber plaCe 1o play.ft .· Dunn aDd 'Phillips added 1110s solo bomen - far Pbillips, his first in 72 at•bats - as !be Reds piled up. a seasonhigh~~ bUs. ""•·-··· m {UO) U6 2342, .a..33 .,..w I • .. - .,. Wrtllr (7«1) UB 2342, ood. 33 -•~com ....., en-, 8 1 (140) .. 46 ZK2, - erumerftl/dlt)re,r ' host L-ady · -== -pme~c-­ e••!dC411••fhJ••*'•.oom • opener against R i v e r Valley earlier in the year, the Alll:des Dodgers. 1be Red& split dleirtwo- Eric Aa ' lph, 1lp D 111 Wrtllr • s e a s o n each homered Tuesday night, leadi~~g the Reds to an · 8-l victory over 1be Los Sportl.., j CHESHIRE What goes around, comes around . After Eastern claimed a. ...3 borne . victory · in its leadoff bitter, and Adam Dunn and Brandon Phillips E1MII-JPQttte~aiw•li••·com who BY ll!naw WADBIS BWALTERSQ!IMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM his debut as Cioci.Daali's ,__ H.U .... ""'8 Framed Money Gallery is a real steal at just $28 for those beat the deadline and get the free coins. Lady Raiders rnlly past Eastern, 4-3 · CINCINNATI - Wben .. Du lbter made card, be decided to pu! tbe Cincinnati Reds' new~ hitter at tile '!'I' of 1be order. . His thinking? Jerry Hairston· Jr. must be doiJ1g sMvming . . Hairston bad fuur bits in CoNl'ACrUS the look an everyone's face when they recel\ie the Framed Money Gallery with the entire first year of Presidential Dollars coins !Tee. WHS won the contest 16-5. ..... t-aD0-181-:UM • &ERWliE LOVES TfE GFT OF MDIEY; The valuable • 1'UINS /IMY llOOM tN1'0 A SHOWPlACE: The Framed coins ..e only being reiHsedfrom tile U.S. Goweo n'''"''t.for93 days Money Gallery is so impressive, local frame shops can charge. each, then only four times a year, for tile 11&)(! nine years. So ilmgine $231 but a special discounted framing fee is being given so the Spri~. ~SOilaTED ~'RES$ ~ton • MIWONS IN AlEE MONEY: The giveaway of these • VAU tABLE rMii·--=Js.a Meigs' Stlellie Bailey leads off first while Point Pleasant's Miranda Thompsl'n ,prepares for the .play dufing the fourth imning of a nigh school softball game Tuesday night in Rock .. Wflllr 33 .com I.Mry CMn/plllllo Meigs' Caleb Davis reoeilles congratulations from teammate Ryan Jeffers after crossing home plate in the seventh inning for the winning run in a nigh school baseball .game against Marietta Tuesday in Rock Springs. Meigs won 4-3. r ... 1 ... 4-3 , .... ;C.. LO~YDAILYREGISTER.COM ROCK SPRINGS Meigs srored two runs in ,tiJe bottom of the seventh inning to etase a one-run deficit and claim an e~iling 4-3 vlcwry over visiting Marietta Tuesday night at Meigs HiR:h School. Coming into the fuial inning down 3-2, Jason Morris led off the frame with a double followed immedia~ely by an RBI poke from Caleb Davis to knot the score 3-3. · Clay Bolin then joined llis -teammate on the diamond after reaching on an error and A a r o n Story ripped a single to load the bases with·none out. With Meigs (6-4) holding all the momentom, Brian Delong came through in >tbe tense moment with an RBI single to right field, bringing home Davis for the go-ahead run giving the Marauders a thriUin~;J4-3 victory. · Moms · led the , Meigs offensive charge, going a perfect 3-for-3 at the plate with a double and two runs scored. Brian Delong added a double and a single and Ryan Jeffers was 2-for-3, helping rack up the II hit contest. Bolin, Dunfee, Davis and J. T. Evans rounded out the Marauder bitters with a knock apiece. No one from Marietta bad more than one hit. Marietta, who struggled with just five bits, instead used .nearly ba!:f a dozen Meigs errors to move around the diamond. In fact the Tigers scored all three runs off of Marauder errors. Bien scored Marietta ·~ Raiders returned the favor Tuesday evening with a narrow 4-3 borne triumph during a non-conference softball matcbup. The Lady Raiders (4-9) fell behind 3-1 after fiTe innings ·Of play. but rallied .to score two runs in the bot· tom of the sixth to knot things at three apiece headed into the final inning of regulation. After working · ,out of a small jam in the Lady . Eagles' balf of the seventh. staning RVHS hurler Kari McFann helped her own cause in the bottom half of .the inning by delivering a bases-loaded single which drove in Jenna Ward and gave the Silver and Black the hard-fought. one· n1n deci~ion . . McFann - who pitched seven solid innings in pick· ing up the winning decision - allowed just three hits. one earned run. two walks and a hit ·one ·bimer in the contest. The senior's game- ""••--.a PIIIn-F c'•.R Charleston Catholic blanks .Falcons Buffalo slams Wahama CHARLEStON, W.Va. The Wahama White Falcon · baseball nine suffered its fourth I 0-run loss in a row Tuesday .evening after falling to ctlarleston Catholic by a I 0-0 margin. Offensively thC\White Falcons managed only three bits on the evening and wete shut out for the first time Ibis season. Three Faloon pitchers failed to hold the Irish in cbeck as Charleston Catholic pounded out 14 bits in handing · the White Falcons its fourth oonseculive setback. . The loss dropped tbe Bend Area teams season slate to 4-9 on the year while Charleston · Catholic improved to 9-12 with the home triumph. The Irish soored three, first inning runs on a leadoff single by McKown, a double by Baird and a two run homer by Pack. Another tally in the second eKtended the Catholic lead to 4-0 . pefore the hosts blew the contest open with five runs in the tbinL Tbe game was balled in the bottom baif of the fifth because of the 10 run rule after Charleston Catholic scored its tenth run· of the day. Wahama got a single by · William Zuspan in the second, a single by Garrett Uoderwood in the fourth and a single by Derek Veamy in the fifth but that would be 411 the oifense ·the local diamond nine could muster. The Mason County nine would see only four other base runners Jhroughout the five inning contest with I lieob Roach reaching on an enur, Veazey being hit by a pitch and Zuspan and Caleb Roach drawing a base-{)n-balls. Pack. tbe Kanawha Valley's leading bitter, had a pair of singles tn go with bis PI n•-••••'s.• m BY LA t C.. LCRUMOMYDIIil.YREGISTER.COM BUFFALO, W.Va. -It is safe to say Tue&day did not go as · planned for the Wahama softball team. After taking Buffalo (208) down to the wire just a week. ago in a 5-3 home I the Lad Fa! (10oss, y oons . IO) bad a complete coU~se in the mad contest falling 11-0 in five innings in . Alex Wood got the Start for Wahama, going less than an inning before suf· fering" an injury. Kylie · Riggs replaced her in that first and finished out the contest. · Buffalo wasted little time jumping out front. opening a 4-0 lead after one and e~ttended that advantage to 7-0 after two . The Lady Bison tben tacked four fore more in the founh to take an 11·0 lead and held on for the shutout in the final inning to end the game ·in the fifth . Tuesday evening in Buffalo. Buffalo's Dingess pitched a shutout in picking up the victory while her team added nine offensive runs ~~ut~.to11 . -0 in support. Bla:ke led that ~ ~~ : ~ 1 932 offensive charge, going 3- wHs 110.101. """' Wood, Kylie A•gll' & 3 WI'th a home run, a · BHS (1 1 and Mary K-r. tOT(2!J.B) omgess and Wllhams double and five runs batted WP - o.ngess LP- Wood ° •• �Wednesday, April q, 2008 Wednesday, April 23, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Qertbune - Sentinel - Long signs with·Dolphins, will be top pick a...ua Pet W L 12 8 10 9 -- Phi!..Miphia 11 .526 .52.t .286 c.ntr8l Dt11IJIDft w Pet Sllouis 1111 I1 l 14 6 13 8 12 'I -·· 9 .4129 Clicoga 6'1r .619 .800 Tompo Bay 9 1:, 2 '5~ 7 Pct .750 'W l 15 '5 Cl>lo :IIIIo 9 11 Son~ 9 12 ~ ---·-8 12 S. IFICI S: c B 13 .~ ......- ;429 GB 6 ·~ .400 7 .'381 7 '1r -10,-.rgh~ a...go'Cul:o7, N;V.- 1 . - 7. '1 Uszliugltio3 II..AOoclgln -1, cw....u3 I .,., ....... 9. ~5 - 4 . Son "'• ....... 2 ala • £,._ at, 'St.l.s:UI<&, 12 trmingl a...go Cia 8, N.Y. - 1 -...~.-2 ¥L:oldnglou 6, - 0 lllnliii'NII 8, L.A. Doolgono 1 1~, SinColorado Diego 7 't#' ';<hial(t; 6 - 5 . Sonf'lal:clocu ~ • J a!ltrca..- ·- I stlouis (\VIIIII ) I '2..()) at Pltl8burgh (SnoH 2·1). 7:0S;p;m. Floridll (Miller' ~-ot AUanla (Bennatt(). 0), 7~0p.m. N.Y.- ( _ , . . . 2·2) atWBshlngmn ( - . g ll-1), ~:10 p.m. HouiiDn (Sompson o-2) at Clncinnotl ·(Airc¥> o-2). 7:10p.m. · Ptilllillllpl:ia (l:lamals 2-2) at'M-..to:e ~ 0-3), 8:05 p.m. ·CIIIcogo Coos (Hill 1.0) at Colorado {II6J: I I 1-1), 8:95 p:m. Son Froncisco (Coin 0-2) at San Diogo _ ~2-1),10:05p. m. ,....,. . Anmna (Haran 3-0) at LA. Dodgem (l.oM 1-1),10:10p.m. Houlton at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m . l'l*dolphia at M I - . 1:05 p.m. CI1Digo Cubs a1 Cololado. 5:05 p.m. Sl. Lnuil at Pt-.!llh. 7:05p.m. - a t A11on1a, 7:10p.m. N.Y. at WashlngiOn, 7:10p.m. s.n Francisco a1 San Diego, 10:05 p.m. -..,at LA Dodgers, 10:10 p.m . Blanks hoPageBl first :inning round trippet while Goolsby also had .three hits in the outing. Baird swatted a single and a double with Prudnick blast- ing a three run borne run in die Irish third. Wood, Corey and Varley added a single each for the Charleston (;.lhalic C9U'e UnderwoOd was ~ed with the· pitching sethack for W.ahama with Caleb Ruach and Andy Grimm Reds fNnPigeBt ' Edinson Volquez (3-0) •l reinaincd unbeaten in four starts by giving up three hits and a run in seven innings, for his longest Cincinnati so far. The Reds got Volquez fmm Texas in ;the trade for Josh Hamilton last December. The Reds ,have scored eisdlt or more runs in ·three of'bis four starts. Ken Griffey Jr. went {}. for-4, leaving him four homers shy of No. 600. IGriffey .basn't homened during the first fiye games of ;the homestand, which concludes on Thursday. The Reds then head for nine t awearance Wm hohgeBl first run in the opening .. ,.,.. frame off of a Meigs error and Robinson followed suite in the second when he scomd off of an em>r to give tbe visitors a 2-Q lead. Marietta then chipped in atiother run in the fifth Whea Robinsdn again toot advBntage of a free !iCOI1e when be crossed home plak; after an eiJOr to open up a 3- \ I 0 Ttger lead. Ho\vever in the home balf of the fifth Meigs finally caught file. Jc:fien led off the inniq wid1 a siDgJe followed by 1 R~lle from Morrill and Davi11 hit a sacrifice ill move tbe 1'IIIIDin into acor· illl position. Bolin dKm ripped 1 single to brin& bailie 1 score and Map tMed another run .from Davia IIIIer in tbe iMiDI to dole lbe pp to 3-2. Afttt:t a strona defensiw .aDd in the top of tbe sixdl I' ip lried to tie it up when EVIDI ripped a double with two oats, but and flyout .in - the next at bat ended the ROOring porential. PctGB 11 I ; I .~ 2., 1E ..00 3~ 13 .311'1 •• 'L 1'1:1 GB 11 -'w . ~50 I .571 .571 .524 't Texu .33S 5 ,_. sinilecL I JlaBosiDn B. Tens 3 0e1rott 5. Toronlo 1 Boston 7, LA. Angol& s T - Boy s. To1D111D 4 ~nd 15, Konou Clly 1 N .Y. von~caes 9, ChicOgo Whl1s s... 5 'M innasobl 5 , Ooktond 4 Saollle 4. Baltilno,. 2 11 • 1 , .. Texu (Mendoza 11-2) al OatroH (Rogoll 1-S), 7:05p.m. ' L.A. A"fflls (Garlond 2.2) at Boston (lllat5ozoka4-D). 7 ·05 p.m. TorOnto ll'rll _, 2.21 vs. Tampa Bay (Hammel H) at «lsslmmee, Fla., 7:1D p.m. e-land (Com!Dna 2·1) at Ka,.. ~~~-:;::,~;~1 at Clllc;ogo Whle Soot (Vazquoz s- 11 . 8 , 11 p.m. Minnesota (Bonaer 1·3) at Oaldand (Gaudin 1·1), 10:05 p.m. Battimore (O.Cabrere 1.0) at Saa111e (Sliva S.O). 10:10 p.m. ...,.......,.. - Texas et Detroit, 1:05 p.m. •• p.m. LA. Ange Is at 8oston, 1 :~ Minnoaota at Oaldand. 3:35p.m. The Miami Do1phins were grinning TUesday, roo. They signed the Midi\gan · eft a five-year:OOOiract with '$30 ririllion guaranteccl. and they'll select bim with the top . pick in the draft Saturday. 1be deal allows the J)(Jiphins and Loog to avoid a :possible 'holdout. "'t's mllly important for .us to know Jake is gning to be on ;the field for us on time when ~· camp begins '"'S in July," coac .uny par.ano said. "lbat was aitical." . Long's total contract pack• is for $57.75 million, said :a person faJDiliar with ...., ·n· n·ons who didn't oego a . . want to be Identified because the Dolphins declined to reveal terms. Last year's top pick, JaMarcus · Russell, signed for $61 rnillio.n with the Oakland Raiders but missed all of trdining camp before reaehing a deal. Long becomes the highestpaid lineman in the NFL and a 6-".oot-7, 315-pound cor.nerstone in a rebuilding pro- Toronto vs. Tampa Bay a1 «<sslmmee, Fill .. 7:10p.m. Cleveland .at Kansas Ctty, 8:10p.m. N.Y. at Cllicago White Sox. Yo-• 8:11p.m. I - a t -. 1D,Dplf!': also tniling <011 idle ibi1l for the Whlte fillcons. P.ack went the distance itO pick up ,the will fM'ihe fii&h with his . ithree bit, eight · strikeout Sbut0Ul. · Wahama will try and bring an .end to its current losing •Skid when the Bend •_ 1 ,...,e a team trave s to Southern for a 5 p.m. elate with the Tornadoes before b · Wi C osUng rrt ' ounty on 1bUI'llday. a;~-· w~~I!"!',•Crll•-•. 00000 032 cc 315 01 - 10 141 WHS (4-9): U-rwood, C. RoiK:h (3), - ~. . ~to Los Angoles12 g Oakland 12 '9 Saanle 1 1 10 7 role as the NFL's No. I draft pick, leaning into a news conference microphone to talk: about his mean streak while his mother sat in the comer, nodding. as she -4'tr 5 l'ct GB .. .579 .500 1\ L Clliologo 11 8 llllnneooto 10 10 Konsu CIIY 9 Clevolond 8 Delrott 8 3> .524 .-476 11 c.nar.a .,., I W DAVIE, Aa. -Jake Long seemed at ease in his new .682 .550 3 =tt"i~.~=2 , · 10, Sill Diogo 3 Sl(LOul& .... Ut 1' I! 9 • 10 GB .<421 '5~ .1100 .• 12 12 ~Diu ' - Toronto .700 12 9 . . _ . . . ·8 1h .500 · 2 10 10 Wul*.gton 6 15 WL 15 7 Ba~lmore 11 9 Nowlbrl< . 11 ' 10 Boston 1), f<SSOCIATED PRESS a.l- GB .800 10 · 8T 510111 W. ARWCtwnL...- llallt .. EMit Dlul I : Glrimm·(S) and Bond, u - . - (5). COHS (9-12): Pack and Baird. LP - Unde:wood. --Pol!k . ject for the new Dolphins Reaching a contraCt &F,· ~ in 20()6 and 2007. He regUrle Jed by Bill Paroeiis.: ment before the draft 1sn t f1mshed second to LSU Last season Miami went 1- unprecedented. The Houston defensive tac~le Glenn 15, and the offensive line bas Teuns si_gned defens1ve end Dorsey 10 balloung las! seabeen a chronic problem in Mario Williams as the1r No. son for the ~mbardi and recent years. 1 pick on the eve of the 2006 Outland trophies. ~Jake was our guy from draft. Lloyd Carr, who coached the beginning." ~manCondon, who represen~s Long at Michigan, said he ager Jeff Ireland said "Jake sevcrnl tn~ prospects, said bad several conversations Long was on the top of our lhere's enough time for the with Parcells in recent board for a long time. 1bere Rams to reach a deal with a weeks. wasn't a \W\111~ lot of debate. playerl~fore they make the "I know this: Jake Long is We thought 1t was a very second p1ck Samrday. . his type of player," Cm good fit with the Miami "My understanding •s St. said. "Jake is passionate Dolphins." . Louis is _on . the d~k," about the game, and I don't With many olher needs as Condon S8ld.wuh a sm1le: think there is anything that well . . the Do'lphins were The oilly other offens•ve he lacks." interested in tra£!iqg the tnp lineman _taken with the No .. ! The Dolphins decided to . p1ck for muJI:qlle lower choice smce 1970 was Oh10 use the top pick on offense choices. Wbea m Suitot:s State tackle Orlando Pace, rather than take Dorsey, surfaCed, they ~ ne~- who made the .Pro Bowl Virginia defensive end Chris allons last w~ With Long s seven. ~nsecunve um~s Long or Ohio State lincag,en~ Tom Gondon. after JOmmg the. Rams m backer Vernon Gholston. It 'Its such a~ ~nor to 1997. _The ~lphms would Uims out lreland's commerit be_ tht;, No. ,1 P•~ . Long be thri~ed With 8 compllflf- last week about drafting "a Said. . I don l ,think tt ·~ bl~ achievement by Lon~-. pillar of your defense" was a sunk m yet. It ~ something ~ake bas .all the q~alittes slip of the tongue - or a every k:td dreams about fm we re looking for m our k cree just real excited that it hap- , linemen," said Spara_no, ~ho s~'he:. . 1i n. to kn pened. Now f'm coming to a coached the offens1ve .line a s or me o~; great place." with the Dallas Cowboys. and you .to ~uess a!>out, Long flew to South florida "~I.C:s ~ery tough, smart and Ireland said With a smile .. with his parents · Tuesday disciplined. 'l'hose are the . The drama ma;Y ~ wssmoming for the news confer- people we want to sunuund mg, but Long plans ,tn ence. The Dolphins said they ourselves with here." fly to New York on didn't conduct contract talks Long said he's glad he'll . Wednesday and ~nd the with any other potential be reporting to training d~aft. The ~lphins ha~ picks. on tiJ!le; because be' II e~ght other picks and four ?f " It was a very straightforto adJUSt to the faster ~e first 64, and they remain ward negotiation," Condon speed of the NFL ganie. m th~ II!arket for more Temperament won't be an offensive lm.emen, 3: quartersaid. "They didn't leverage us with other players, and we issue, be said. .back, a receiver, a tight ~nd, didn't tell them we wanted to Lollil stalted 40 games at cornerbacks, defensive bnebe on some different team or Michigan and was Big Ten men and linebackers. • any ofthosek:indsofthings." offensive lineman of the At left taclde, they're set; sun Gallia County OH Web sites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-1!11!11 www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydaily!ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com . PLUS YOUR AD , NOW ONLINE To Place Qertbune Sentinel l\egt~ter 'fthlr Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call OrFuTo Oftiee lftJ~s- Oud'tirec Worcl Ads DisplaY Ads .,.... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p •.m. ln-colun~n: 1:110 p~m. Moa d f Fal 1..,. for lnwtion In Next Day""'• Paper ~~~-~~~~n-Co1um": 1.:00 p.m. SMftdltva P..aper • All All Dl aual z '=y: 12 Noon 2 o.p Prior To Pullllce I a Sunday ~: 1.:00 p.m. Tlluu s·y .,_. sunll-v• .a .... be jWepald" Now you am have borders and 9raphics ~ . added to your classlied ads · (.:!L · e:4 Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50C for small $1.00 for lan)e d ---------------------------------------------- Eagles fromP,.Bl winning safety w.as lilso her only hit ·of :the; night; ~ ~::~ ~: earned runs off of starter Sllni CUmmins, Rose reached on an enur to Kirsten Carter bad ~o give the hosts two baserun- .hits for 1he victors, followed ners with nobody out. Holly by McFann, Birchfield, early edge. l'aylM broug'bt borne! .b!Mh Ward and Hardway with RVHS" responded in its Birobfield and .Rose wilh a one each. Davis, Kat Bland hlilf,.ofme fourth with :a om. , · Sing1e, tying diings at tbree and B.ritney Morrison bad :a T.em1 Po!ter was• lliit ibY :~ 9 .• re. . . ·' safety each for the Lady pitch, thenmaugcd to.ut 01minjns led otJ.t he EHS Eagles. herwayaroundto~:Rh ~venth by reaching oil~ River Valley returns to a 1ltolen .lbase ·lllllil :a l'"... error, then advanced to sec~ Ohio Valley Conference ball. Katclyn Birchfield ond wben Megan Carnahan action today when it hosts then reached on an errur, was hit by a pitch with twG Coal Grove. Eastern travcll; allowing Pmtcr to score ,and ~ ~~ a~~ght a ~,P­ to Stewart on Thursday for~ ~ita2-1 contest. uplfordlediinl.out,tbeli'die TVC Hock:io,g matchup 'The Green and White got Lady Raiders '!WI2!1 to ;the against Federal Hocking. tthat run right back in the plate. · · · .· ' Both games will start .at ' 5 1ifth''8S Ryan Davis led off Ward · and Briliaay p.m. the inning wi\h a double, Hardway led off the fnune then later scored when with bl!ct-to-back bit's, ~ Cleland grounded into a Griffith lw:ali £aalam 000210 o -- ~sss· 72 fielder's choice for a 3-1 to lo:ed tlie bases .A V8lloy 000 102 , advanta~e . with nobody out. McFann .EHS (6-6); Soml C<mwnino ond Alllo RlWBbtl. 'fpen m the bottom gfthe dl'ill.eda2-l olfering to left- HVHS (4-9): Kari McFann and Terra"' sixth; Birchfield led things center, :endi~ 1he game in a Porter. . WP- McFann: lP- Cummins. off with a·single and Kaylee 4-3 decision itt the hosts. nobody out. Kat Bland delivered a two-RBI double two batters tater for dlat ms who . was crediteil with !the !losing decison. OJmmins allowed two walks anc'l hit a batter in her seven· innings of wod. McFann struck out seven and Cummins fanned five. Eastern struck first in the fGUI'Ih, plating a pair·of runs ilo, t11roc ,a l~ lead. Jessica Clohmd reached on an error, then Kelsey. Holter was walked to give the guests two baserunners with -v-.r·.-1 !';g:.,'l'rie left elbow last I uly and had some soreness in the elbow · during spring training. :He has thrown more pitcheS" in each of his three fitalts, encouraging manager Joe Torre to stiCk with him for ·and a single, Anna Sommer was 2-for-5 with two runs at least one more s~. scored Charmee Smith had The newest member · of a triple and a single, the Reds did the most damhad two Jennifer Wickline age. The 31-year.:Old Hairston hits and Miranda Thompson signed a contract on March added a hit. And Point Reasan' 'W.ast-. 3 after the Reds were reased little time~ · . 1lutt sured ;by Major League high-powered Baseball that be wouldn't The Dodgers couldn't face di51<ipline for his men- rolling. The Lady Knights scored overcome a ·poor start by tion in the Mitchell Repon. three runs in the first as Kuo, who gave up eight Hairston was accused of Cottrill, Darst and Snmmer hits and five runs in 3 2-3 buying human growth bor; innings. The left-bander mone from .a former New led off the inning with a hasn't lJIII(Ie it to the flftli Yodi: MeIS clubhouse .allen- doUble and ·twO singles and all three scoied to open up a inning in any of his three dant. starts. It was Hairston's seventh 3-0 PPHS lead. Me1gs Kuo had surgery · to four-hit game and his first answered in the home half of the inning w~ Meri remove bone chips from his · since July 22, 2005. VanMeter reached on 11 ii!ngle and was d.rivcahom:e.by Bm to. make the soore 3-l in favnr nf the vi~tors . . _ However that close • gin did not last long u idle Lady Knights found· lbl!ir groove in the third. Wyant led off the imling with a double, followed by a Wickline walk ·and a Jones score with Smith driving home a number of those runs with a triple to the left field fence. Cottrill then walked and Darst helped drive in a few more as Point Pleasant finished wid{' five runs to rack up an &-I lead. Meigs answered with a pair in the bottom half of the inning wben Mick:i Barnes reached on an error and Bm smashed a deep home run to m•teJ field to close the gap to 8-3. But that 1s all the closer Meigs would get as PPHS SCOI1ld two in.tile fourth and fifth innings to eldend the advantqe to 12-3. Wyant and Jones troored in tbe fourth on singles while Mews' Almm Story bllll durtrc the 11Mntll of a hiCh Cottrill and Wyant rouncled .chool baHblll pme aplnat Mlll1etta Tunday In .Rock the diamond for runs in tbe fifth . ~The Lady Mara!lders It was a solid overall travels to Point Pleasant for added another run in bottom half of the fifth wben niJbt for die Maraude~ aS p.m. swt. with nearly a do:r.ea hits. VanMeter reached on .an ......, ... · a Meigs will return to lllo error and w~ driven home 110 010 · 0 353 000 aiO 2 41 \.(i on a Barnes double to make action Wednesday .when it lllo .games in San Francisco, St. Louis .and Atlanta. After ·their one-game lbreakout;1De1)00gers were back to scoring one run a ~arne - itheir total output m four of the last five. "We've just got to put it to$ethcr and get it going," S8ld Mi!:t .Kemp, who was O-for-3with a walk:. "We're going ' .to be dangerous when everybody. gets on the .same page. We're going throuoow.'p bard . times rig_ht . CLASSIFIED ~ense Meigs' Amy Barr pitches during a high school softball gaine against Point Pleasant Tuesday in Rock Springs. the score 12-4. · and Shellie Bailey who had Point Pleasant fmally put two hits apiece. VanMe\Cf the preverbal nail in the cof- and Barnes added the other .fin in the seventh when hits for the home squad. Cottrill, Darst and Sommer Point Pleasant and Meigs led off the inning .with sin- will both take Wednesday ales and a triple from Wyant off and return to action 6rought everyone borne. Thursday. PPHS hosts Wyant was then. b~ught Ripley on Thursday while borne on a W!c~me stngle he Lady Marauden host to push the VISitor I~ to Wellston. Both games will 16-4. begin at S p m. Meigs added one more · · run in its final at bat when -" • 1e. .... 1 Barr reacbed on a walk and PP 3011 ao • rounded the diutond for a te1e s runS . to end the SCOrillg at 16Ill ~': o 010 1 The fo:'l Lady Marauders a total of six ~~ bits in the oss led by Bm -DftD-" • PI'Hs Oorat. 117-7): em~~y - - -~ MHS 15-5): Am!~-- Erin P. . WP-Jonw. LP- liM. HR- Ill: Ban, lhltd inn1111J,.,. an. I Ali ..... _.... _.vertising tntlriaiCW J I I tl otlbjoottothoFolr-Actcrt1111 - Olllogol lldwtlw' ....y to pal&iaaw, lhnltmlon or dlsalmi:Nitivl: bnlld on ..-. cotor, religion, • • familial nrtue or ,.lonlll origin, or any intention 1o !Mke.-.y•~ lhnn.tlon or diacrimindion. '' piahii&to6, Own a computer? Put it to work! ~to $1500 to $7500/mo PTIFT. Free Information! Thia: . . p: t wlllnOI luwaiugiy KCept . . . . Hwii610tltor ,.., ..a.tewhich'-in vto&ltion ot IN laW. Our ....... ~heNby lnlonMd 1t1111 au dwellingl. Mhtert-.:1 in ""- ••• r •~ ........ DI'I . . . . . . 1$ , . . . .,__ �Wednesday, April q, 2008 Wednesday, April 23, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Qertbune - Sentinel - Long signs with·Dolphins, will be top pick a...ua Pet W L 12 8 10 9 -- Phi!..Miphia 11 .526 .52.t .286 c.ntr8l Dt11IJIDft w Pet Sllouis 1111 I1 l 14 6 13 8 12 'I -·· 9 .4129 Clicoga 6'1r .619 .800 Tompo Bay 9 1:, 2 '5~ 7 Pct .750 'W l 15 '5 Cl>lo :IIIIo 9 11 Son~ 9 12 ~ ---·-8 12 S. IFICI S: c B 13 .~ ......- ;429 GB 6 ·~ .400 7 .'381 7 '1r -10,-.rgh~ a...go'Cul:o7, N;V.- 1 . - 7. '1 Uszliugltio3 II..AOoclgln -1, cw....u3 I .,., ....... 9. ~5 - 4 . Son "'• ....... 2 ala • £,._ at, 'St.l.s:UI<&, 12 trmingl a...go Cia 8, N.Y. - 1 -...~.-2 ¥L:oldnglou 6, - 0 lllnliii'NII 8, L.A. Doolgono 1 1~, SinColorado Diego 7 't#' ';<hial(t; 6 - 5 . Sonf'lal:clocu ~ • J a!ltrca..- ·- I stlouis (\VIIIII ) I '2..()) at Pltl8burgh (SnoH 2·1). 7:0S;p;m. Floridll (Miller' ~-ot AUanla (Bennatt(). 0), 7~0p.m. N.Y.- ( _ , . . . 2·2) atWBshlngmn ( - . g ll-1), ~:10 p.m. HouiiDn (Sompson o-2) at Clncinnotl ·(Airc¥> o-2). 7:10p.m. · Ptilllillllpl:ia (l:lamals 2-2) at'M-..to:e ~ 0-3), 8:05 p.m. ·CIIIcogo Coos (Hill 1.0) at Colorado {II6J: I I 1-1), 8:95 p:m. Son Froncisco (Coin 0-2) at San Diogo _ ~2-1),10:05p. m. ,....,. . Anmna (Haran 3-0) at LA. Dodgem (l.oM 1-1),10:10p.m. Houlton at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m . l'l*dolphia at M I - . 1:05 p.m. CI1Digo Cubs a1 Cololado. 5:05 p.m. Sl. Lnuil at Pt-.!llh. 7:05p.m. - a t A11on1a, 7:10p.m. N.Y. at WashlngiOn, 7:10p.m. s.n Francisco a1 San Diego, 10:05 p.m. -..,at LA Dodgers, 10:10 p.m . Blanks hoPageBl first :inning round trippet while Goolsby also had .three hits in the outing. Baird swatted a single and a double with Prudnick blast- ing a three run borne run in die Irish third. Wood, Corey and Varley added a single each for the Charleston (;.lhalic C9U'e UnderwoOd was ~ed with the· pitching sethack for W.ahama with Caleb Ruach and Andy Grimm Reds fNnPigeBt ' Edinson Volquez (3-0) •l reinaincd unbeaten in four starts by giving up three hits and a run in seven innings, for his longest Cincinnati so far. The Reds got Volquez fmm Texas in ;the trade for Josh Hamilton last December. The Reds ,have scored eisdlt or more runs in ·three of'bis four starts. Ken Griffey Jr. went {}. for-4, leaving him four homers shy of No. 600. IGriffey .basn't homened during the first fiye games of ;the homestand, which concludes on Thursday. The Reds then head for nine t awearance Wm hohgeBl first run in the opening .. ,.,.. frame off of a Meigs error and Robinson followed suite in the second when he scomd off of an em>r to give tbe visitors a 2-Q lead. Marietta then chipped in atiother run in the fifth Whea Robinsdn again toot advBntage of a free !iCOI1e when be crossed home plak; after an eiJOr to open up a 3- \ I 0 Ttger lead. Ho\vever in the home balf of the fifth Meigs finally caught file. Jc:fien led off the inniq wid1 a siDgJe followed by 1 R~lle from Morrill and Davi11 hit a sacrifice ill move tbe 1'IIIIDin into acor· illl position. Bolin dKm ripped 1 single to brin& bailie 1 score and Map tMed another run .from Davia IIIIer in tbe iMiDI to dole lbe pp to 3-2. Afttt:t a strona defensiw .aDd in the top of tbe sixdl I' ip lried to tie it up when EVIDI ripped a double with two oats, but and flyout .in - the next at bat ended the ROOring porential. PctGB 11 I ; I .~ 2., 1E ..00 3~ 13 .311'1 •• 'L 1'1:1 GB 11 -'w . ~50 I .571 .571 .524 't Texu .33S 5 ,_. sinilecL I JlaBosiDn B. Tens 3 0e1rott 5. Toronlo 1 Boston 7, LA. Angol& s T - Boy s. To1D111D 4 ~nd 15, Konou Clly 1 N .Y. von~caes 9, ChicOgo Whl1s s... 5 'M innasobl 5 , Ooktond 4 Saollle 4. Baltilno,. 2 11 • 1 , .. Texu (Mendoza 11-2) al OatroH (Rogoll 1-S), 7:05p.m. ' L.A. A"fflls (Garlond 2.2) at Boston (lllat5ozoka4-D). 7 ·05 p.m. TorOnto ll'rll _, 2.21 vs. Tampa Bay (Hammel H) at «lsslmmee, Fla., 7:1D p.m. e-land (Com!Dna 2·1) at Ka,.. ~~~-:;::,~;~1 at Clllc;ogo Whle Soot (Vazquoz s- 11 . 8 , 11 p.m. Minnesota (Bonaer 1·3) at Oaldand (Gaudin 1·1), 10:05 p.m. Battimore (O.Cabrere 1.0) at Saa111e (Sliva S.O). 10:10 p.m. ...,.......,.. - Texas et Detroit, 1:05 p.m. •• p.m. LA. Ange Is at 8oston, 1 :~ Minnoaota at Oaldand. 3:35p.m. The Miami Do1phins were grinning TUesday, roo. They signed the Midi\gan · eft a five-year:OOOiract with '$30 ririllion guaranteccl. and they'll select bim with the top . pick in the draft Saturday. 1be deal allows the J)(Jiphins and Loog to avoid a :possible 'holdout. "'t's mllly important for .us to know Jake is gning to be on ;the field for us on time when ~· camp begins '"'S in July," coac .uny par.ano said. "lbat was aitical." . Long's total contract pack• is for $57.75 million, said :a person faJDiliar with ...., ·n· n·ons who didn't oego a . . want to be Identified because the Dolphins declined to reveal terms. Last year's top pick, JaMarcus · Russell, signed for $61 rnillio.n with the Oakland Raiders but missed all of trdining camp before reaehing a deal. Long becomes the highestpaid lineman in the NFL and a 6-".oot-7, 315-pound cor.nerstone in a rebuilding pro- Toronto vs. Tampa Bay a1 «<sslmmee, Fill .. 7:10p.m. Cleveland .at Kansas Ctty, 8:10p.m. N.Y. at Cllicago White Sox. Yo-• 8:11p.m. I - a t -. 1D,Dplf!': also tniling <011 idle ibi1l for the Whlte fillcons. P.ack went the distance itO pick up ,the will fM'ihe fii&h with his . ithree bit, eight · strikeout Sbut0Ul. · Wahama will try and bring an .end to its current losing •Skid when the Bend •_ 1 ,...,e a team trave s to Southern for a 5 p.m. elate with the Tornadoes before b · Wi C osUng rrt ' ounty on 1bUI'llday. a;~-· w~~I!"!',•Crll•-•. 00000 032 cc 315 01 - 10 141 WHS (4-9): U-rwood, C. RoiK:h (3), - ~. . ~to Los Angoles12 g Oakland 12 '9 Saanle 1 1 10 7 role as the NFL's No. I draft pick, leaning into a news conference microphone to talk: about his mean streak while his mother sat in the comer, nodding. as she -4'tr 5 l'ct GB .. .579 .500 1\ L Clliologo 11 8 llllnneooto 10 10 Konsu CIIY 9 Clevolond 8 Delrott 8 3> .524 .-476 11 c.nar.a .,., I W DAVIE, Aa. -Jake Long seemed at ease in his new .682 .550 3 =tt"i~.~=2 , · 10, Sill Diogo 3 Sl(LOul& .... Ut 1' I! 9 • 10 GB .<421 '5~ .1100 .• 12 12 ~Diu ' - Toronto .700 12 9 . . _ . . . ·8 1h .500 · 2 10 10 Wul*.gton 6 15 WL 15 7 Ba~lmore 11 9 Nowlbrl< . 11 ' 10 Boston 1), f<SSOCIATED PRESS a.l- GB .800 10 · 8T 510111 W. ARWCtwnL...- llallt .. EMit Dlul I : Glrimm·(S) and Bond, u - . - (5). COHS (9-12): Pack and Baird. LP - Unde:wood. --Pol!k . ject for the new Dolphins Reaching a contraCt &F,· ~ in 20()6 and 2007. He regUrle Jed by Bill Paroeiis.: ment before the draft 1sn t f1mshed second to LSU Last season Miami went 1- unprecedented. The Houston defensive tac~le Glenn 15, and the offensive line bas Teuns si_gned defens1ve end Dorsey 10 balloung las! seabeen a chronic problem in Mario Williams as the1r No. son for the ~mbardi and recent years. 1 pick on the eve of the 2006 Outland trophies. ~Jake was our guy from draft. Lloyd Carr, who coached the beginning." ~manCondon, who represen~s Long at Michigan, said he ager Jeff Ireland said "Jake sevcrnl tn~ prospects, said bad several conversations Long was on the top of our lhere's enough time for the with Parcells in recent board for a long time. 1bere Rams to reach a deal with a weeks. wasn't a \W\111~ lot of debate. playerl~fore they make the "I know this: Jake Long is We thought 1t was a very second p1ck Samrday. . his type of player," Cm good fit with the Miami "My understanding •s St. said. "Jake is passionate Dolphins." . Louis is _on . the d~k," about the game, and I don't With many olher needs as Condon S8ld.wuh a sm1le: think there is anything that well . . the Do'lphins were The oilly other offens•ve he lacks." interested in tra£!iqg the tnp lineman _taken with the No .. ! The Dolphins decided to . p1ck for muJI:qlle lower choice smce 1970 was Oh10 use the top pick on offense choices. Wbea m Suitot:s State tackle Orlando Pace, rather than take Dorsey, surfaCed, they ~ ne~- who made the .Pro Bowl Virginia defensive end Chris allons last w~ With Long s seven. ~nsecunve um~s Long or Ohio State lincag,en~ Tom Gondon. after JOmmg the. Rams m backer Vernon Gholston. It 'Its such a~ ~nor to 1997. _The ~lphms would Uims out lreland's commerit be_ tht;, No. ,1 P•~ . Long be thri~ed With 8 compllflf- last week about drafting "a Said. . I don l ,think tt ·~ bl~ achievement by Lon~-. pillar of your defense" was a sunk m yet. It ~ something ~ake bas .all the q~alittes slip of the tongue - or a every k:td dreams about fm we re looking for m our k cree just real excited that it hap- , linemen," said Spara_no, ~ho s~'he:. . 1i n. to kn pened. Now f'm coming to a coached the offens1ve .line a s or me o~; great place." with the Dallas Cowboys. and you .to ~uess a!>out, Long flew to South florida "~I.C:s ~ery tough, smart and Ireland said With a smile .. with his parents · Tuesday disciplined. 'l'hose are the . The drama ma;Y ~ wssmoming for the news confer- people we want to sunuund mg, but Long plans ,tn ence. The Dolphins said they ourselves with here." fly to New York on didn't conduct contract talks Long said he's glad he'll . Wednesday and ~nd the with any other potential be reporting to training d~aft. The ~lphins ha~ picks. on tiJ!le; because be' II e~ght other picks and four ?f " It was a very straightforto adJUSt to the faster ~e first 64, and they remain ward negotiation," Condon speed of the NFL ganie. m th~ II!arket for more Temperament won't be an offensive lm.emen, 3: quartersaid. "They didn't leverage us with other players, and we issue, be said. .back, a receiver, a tight ~nd, didn't tell them we wanted to Lollil stalted 40 games at cornerbacks, defensive bnebe on some different team or Michigan and was Big Ten men and linebackers. • any ofthosek:indsofthings." offensive lineman of the At left taclde, they're set; sun Gallia County OH Web sites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-1!11!11 www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydaily!ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com . PLUS YOUR AD , NOW ONLINE To Place Qertbune Sentinel l\egt~ter 'fthlr Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call OrFuTo Oftiee lftJ~s- Oud'tirec Worcl Ads DisplaY Ads .,.... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p •.m. ln-colun~n: 1:110 p~m. Moa d f Fal 1..,. for lnwtion In Next Day""'• Paper ~~~-~~~~n-Co1um": 1.:00 p.m. SMftdltva P..aper • All All Dl aual z '=y: 12 Noon 2 o.p Prior To Pullllce I a Sunday ~: 1.:00 p.m. Tlluu s·y .,_. sunll-v• .a .... be jWepald" Now you am have borders and 9raphics ~ . added to your classlied ads · (.:!L · e:4 Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50C for small $1.00 for lan)e d ---------------------------------------------- Eagles fromP,.Bl winning safety w.as lilso her only hit ·of :the; night; ~ ~::~ ~: earned runs off of starter Sllni CUmmins, Rose reached on an enur to Kirsten Carter bad ~o give the hosts two baserun- .hits for 1he victors, followed ners with nobody out. Holly by McFann, Birchfield, early edge. l'aylM broug'bt borne! .b!Mh Ward and Hardway with RVHS" responded in its Birobfield and .Rose wilh a one each. Davis, Kat Bland hlilf,.ofme fourth with :a om. , · Sing1e, tying diings at tbree and B.ritney Morrison bad :a T.em1 Po!ter was• lliit ibY :~ 9 .• re. . . ·' safety each for the Lady pitch, thenmaugcd to.ut 01minjns led otJ.t he EHS Eagles. herwayaroundto~:Rh ~venth by reaching oil~ River Valley returns to a 1ltolen .lbase ·lllllil :a l'"... error, then advanced to sec~ Ohio Valley Conference ball. Katclyn Birchfield ond wben Megan Carnahan action today when it hosts then reached on an errur, was hit by a pitch with twG Coal Grove. Eastern travcll; allowing Pmtcr to score ,and ~ ~~ a~~ght a ~,P­ to Stewart on Thursday for~ ~ita2-1 contest. uplfordlediinl.out,tbeli'die TVC Hock:io,g matchup 'The Green and White got Lady Raiders '!WI2!1 to ;the against Federal Hocking. tthat run right back in the plate. · · · .· ' Both games will start .at ' 5 1ifth''8S Ryan Davis led off Ward · and Briliaay p.m. the inning wi\h a double, Hardway led off the fnune then later scored when with bl!ct-to-back bit's, ~ Cleland grounded into a Griffith lw:ali £aalam 000210 o -- ~sss· 72 fielder's choice for a 3-1 to lo:ed tlie bases .A V8lloy 000 102 , advanta~e . with nobody out. McFann .EHS (6-6); Soml C<mwnino ond Alllo RlWBbtl. 'fpen m the bottom gfthe dl'ill.eda2-l olfering to left- HVHS (4-9): Kari McFann and Terra"' sixth; Birchfield led things center, :endi~ 1he game in a Porter. . WP- McFann: lP- Cummins. off with a·single and Kaylee 4-3 decision itt the hosts. nobody out. Kat Bland delivered a two-RBI double two batters tater for dlat ms who . was crediteil with !the !losing decison. OJmmins allowed two walks anc'l hit a batter in her seven· innings of wod. McFann struck out seven and Cummins fanned five. Eastern struck first in the fGUI'Ih, plating a pair·of runs ilo, t11roc ,a l~ lead. Jessica Clohmd reached on an error, then Kelsey. Holter was walked to give the guests two baserunners with -v-.r·.-1 !';g:.,'l'rie left elbow last I uly and had some soreness in the elbow · during spring training. :He has thrown more pitcheS" in each of his three fitalts, encouraging manager Joe Torre to stiCk with him for ·and a single, Anna Sommer was 2-for-5 with two runs at least one more s~. scored Charmee Smith had The newest member · of a triple and a single, the Reds did the most damhad two Jennifer Wickline age. The 31-year.:Old Hairston hits and Miranda Thompson signed a contract on March added a hit. And Point Reasan' 'W.ast-. 3 after the Reds were reased little time~ · . 1lutt sured ;by Major League high-powered Baseball that be wouldn't The Dodgers couldn't face di51<ipline for his men- rolling. The Lady Knights scored overcome a ·poor start by tion in the Mitchell Repon. three runs in the first as Kuo, who gave up eight Hairston was accused of Cottrill, Darst and Snmmer hits and five runs in 3 2-3 buying human growth bor; innings. The left-bander mone from .a former New led off the inning with a hasn't lJIII(Ie it to the flftli Yodi: MeIS clubhouse .allen- doUble and ·twO singles and all three scoied to open up a inning in any of his three dant. starts. It was Hairston's seventh 3-0 PPHS lead. Me1gs Kuo had surgery · to four-hit game and his first answered in the home half of the inning w~ Meri remove bone chips from his · since July 22, 2005. VanMeter reached on 11 ii!ngle and was d.rivcahom:e.by Bm to. make the soore 3-l in favnr nf the vi~tors . . _ However that close • gin did not last long u idle Lady Knights found· lbl!ir groove in the third. Wyant led off the imling with a double, followed by a Wickline walk ·and a Jones score with Smith driving home a number of those runs with a triple to the left field fence. Cottrill then walked and Darst helped drive in a few more as Point Pleasant finished wid{' five runs to rack up an &-I lead. Meigs answered with a pair in the bottom half of the inning wben Mick:i Barnes reached on an error and Bm smashed a deep home run to m•teJ field to close the gap to 8-3. But that 1s all the closer Meigs would get as PPHS SCOI1ld two in.tile fourth and fifth innings to eldend the advantqe to 12-3. Wyant and Jones troored in tbe fourth on singles while Mews' Almm Story bllll durtrc the 11Mntll of a hiCh Cottrill and Wyant rouncled .chool baHblll pme aplnat Mlll1etta Tunday In .Rock the diamond for runs in tbe fifth . ~The Lady Mara!lders It was a solid overall travels to Point Pleasant for added another run in bottom half of the fifth wben niJbt for die Maraude~ aS p.m. swt. with nearly a do:r.ea hits. VanMeter reached on .an ......, ... · a Meigs will return to lllo error and w~ driven home 110 010 · 0 353 000 aiO 2 41 \.(i on a Barnes double to make action Wednesday .when it lllo .games in San Francisco, St. Louis .and Atlanta. After ·their one-game lbreakout;1De1)00gers were back to scoring one run a ~arne - itheir total output m four of the last five. "We've just got to put it to$ethcr and get it going," S8ld Mi!:t .Kemp, who was O-for-3with a walk:. "We're going ' .to be dangerous when everybody. gets on the .same page. We're going throuoow.'p bard . times rig_ht . CLASSIFIED ~ense Meigs' Amy Barr pitches during a high school softball gaine against Point Pleasant Tuesday in Rock Springs. the score 12-4. · and Shellie Bailey who had Point Pleasant fmally put two hits apiece. VanMe\Cf the preverbal nail in the cof- and Barnes added the other .fin in the seventh when hits for the home squad. Cottrill, Darst and Sommer Point Pleasant and Meigs led off the inning .with sin- will both take Wednesday ales and a triple from Wyant off and return to action 6rought everyone borne. Thursday. PPHS hosts Wyant was then. b~ught Ripley on Thursday while borne on a W!c~me stngle he Lady Marauden host to push the VISitor I~ to Wellston. Both games will 16-4. begin at S p m. Meigs added one more · · run in its final at bat when -" • 1e. .... 1 Barr reacbed on a walk and PP 3011 ao • rounded the diutond for a te1e s runS . to end the SCOrillg at 16Ill ~': o 010 1 The fo:'l Lady Marauders a total of six ~~ bits in the oss led by Bm -DftD-" • PI'Hs Oorat. 117-7): em~~y - - -~ MHS 15-5): Am!~-- Erin P. . WP-Jonw. LP- liM. HR- Ill: Ban, lhltd inn1111J,.,. an. I Ali ..... _.... _.vertising tntlriaiCW J I I tl otlbjoottothoFolr-Actcrt1111 - Olllogol lldwtlw' ....y to pal&iaaw, lhnltmlon or dlsalmi:Nitivl: bnlld on ..-. cotor, religion, • • familial nrtue or ,.lonlll origin, or any intention 1o !Mke.-.y•~ lhnn.tlon or diacrimindion. '' piahii&to6, Own a computer? Put it to work! ~to $1500 to $7500/mo PTIFT. Free Information! Thia: . . p: t wlllnOI luwaiugiy KCept . . . . Hwii610tltor ,.., ..a.tewhich'-in vto&ltion ot IN laW. Our ....... ~heNby lnlonMd 1t1111 au dwellingl. Mhtert-.:1 in ""- ••• r •~ ........ 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I C ~fbu Rl8 RINr . 2Br at Jolonsons Mobile Home Pao1<. cafl . . .2003 2BR, 2 - · all ol-ic in USA 1lwoo canroloooooooll. 740-1192.()165. colodonlori: ':&3()and . 1.1\'llSf()(]( HoMm 1 -.om tuo- 1&24. Wlllael1or _ , . , ooishod apt,', clap. & - owad. Coli Today 4'-l'igs & Hamp Coos oncos. No ~.740.992IIUGE savings! giltS-~-. Cal1740-464- (AEP) CIA, 9101 SR ! N, 0165. 740- Nice CheshireOitlo. 4.S 4234 or 740-208-7861 ·~-~ 4 OOiil, 2 · TW. seoo - month plus dopooit, Gallipolis Forry 740-4419931 or 7~ quiet 21111 ..,, r -Ill 4073 or 7i0-947...C726. -~-~......, & deposit ~ -~No fOots 4116-1271 .............. -ranees n• I>~ ~ . $150. 740-992Lllzy Fleeoe • 1606. LMistock. . Sou£ .,..-old I ·- -._12 ~ - 1 1 _ I .... monttos old 5&oo oao:h 3o.- ~ -lroon 1tl · no poll. 5 no Gills 4 _ _ _ __ alter Twin R1voo$ TOMer is aooop1- MC Raj;. IBood SNio Tzu. 2 ::682=./D7= t~~~m .441-D1111 ing 1Jlplitl11hoo 1or -.g _.old. \lory lowing. $150. 1'17n1' goat kids. 1 black llol Ito' - -· Hlr 7.0.'.167-7124 doe $75, & 1 brown wetloor 1oomo 1or- in tho u-.. aTM. . ..._._.. c<oll 675..--... 740-441-5551 Malo, 1 112 _ . old. 11ory 3fle.........., 7 Yoricie NO PETS -rtment . 1or lloe. Tllldng applidlohB Ito' 2BRc • .J1679 lbs. $01. -..sHelp WwMd no pats, $275hnontto .: . ~• -:·v incl- .... $200~~~ _ . New . HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! _. ~KC · = · PrJrny- ... - · _ _ Bo:l'l' 740-367.()119 - -*'!11 ~lellcl:, LIICf WOtrMS --- ~ JUST OON'T ICNOW NO, TAlER--NOT f :'1 !! IT'S .lEST A lOME !! 41 • lllllp.l ... suK tonm. in four CARPENTER SERVICE --· _..,. __ _ _.,_ .... l 'llng n ~u~~& ·~~n~~ . r ~TI-&UI.It£, ¥1nyt .S idmg. - · WV11117Z5 t tlelpWa 7 ' · • JWGIIMIL 'Send111511111e5to: .. ,,..,,.• ;ltl Q.l' 5 I 1.11 Js.MerDrille ...... "IW15SSI . (JM) QS.4JW • o 1 0 Orfu: ~-lfPir·•··· I •a 1 I -..-,,a - • 1118!'Tt01aok. tt PREVIOUS SOI.UTON - "11881Jy lil<ebooks thal'you·can kllll D1 hoar as midi as ihnk about. 1hai are so graphi: and vi;ual.• • Laurie AndeiSOII -- Sfa\\4}\\-4£~· .. t• .. •v--Ooal ..,.,... •Aoolli'i • Gaa gn -··---1 28 Yean Eqirem- • Pole BuildingS •llcDnAddiliona Owner: David Lewis 7to-9921971 "-Keo.-1 ......,. -7 ........ - ... •. -·-·-JG?a12 .WELL. MA'I'IE A L.ITTLE . .ec:yc:Bag NOOtol !ASKETBAU. .. 7411-416-1691 . ree Estlmaies 7~9657 2nd Annual Tack Sale Saturday, April 26 .6pm .Jlil.Y OLD 740-992-5929 JnSUred " BondiJd 1<11156 I-.,-~-+-~~ ' Auciio:IBBIS: Ric« Pearson 4166 R.f. Stein #1510 . . JoeAninglon 11462 Drywall, . lOCIII Coub acu 740-367~ Frile &tin...,. 740-367..Q53& Fer R I - Room Additions • Gar,c~ges • ·vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Pon:hes and Decks 1t l .. . TO -·-· .D""FISWW-~ -~IIII,QIJII!ilijl£111 . , . c I 1 I ·.·--... ctfMD- w· H tl nij>-·- lt mr.a ttm. tD DIIDw IWDLtgh an11'Wn. ol tno.aplnt~ ~. tno Cell: 740-4)(}..1834 I 111 r " !J-T-- "--T] H'o I "Y-ilat,".,.tl(lii'..SI r r ,. r r 1 k..., - · com- SCCJAPIO ~Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - ..' .' ~~~l£TTW IN l • ~~ l£TT£tS 1 1 1.1 aJINmnony. . LIBRA (Sept 29-0ct. 29) - " " ' oh<>Udn'1 haw eny ·trowte gding .wtt.r to ll88ilt .you with a difficult IUk or . .lgn~ - · The .prot:Mm Ia that thl8i peraon's on!y talent might be hi8 or hef, good hii11usrimi!Nrs:y.!.'-J91-·.,.,. ~ .... ..,.aauy •c N ....butyou--·-abut .I Advertise in this space for $64 per month U ARC tmamiOne. I ... ' own, n.dl fO¥Icl CMWalll'"lf'1. ARIES (Mon:h 21.....,.. 11) - No ono ~~Jt!U af1WI ...... QIIIXId ~ 748-985-4141 JS+~._..... Free£~ ' -- to yoUr financial ~~Mil baing. but llha'&l not ba around wha{1 It ~ to , . . , . of thrt hNrt. t(nowtnQ ttwt ~.,. on your Call: MARCUM Q)NSTRUCTION 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bouom. OH 1- Luokmoy-youinwoyo-- o• :0 g .... Ne"· Houoe Buildia& -· - · 7F - I] CAPRICORN (Dec . 22~JIIn . 19) Although .y our perceptiora and hunches ara nNtaonably ac curate, 'there is a strong ~lilY that ycu might re.;igger them to mean what you want, and in so doing, minimize thair worth ~RIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) When evaluating otherA , tllll8 caN to jLJdge them on their qua'*'- of chal'llcter and not en their material Mlfth. Tttow mnonu your tnendl who t.¥8 'lhe IIMt COf.lla M the ones who ofl8r the mc:.t. PISCES (...,, oo-. 20) - Lody Remodeling, R.oo Additions 304-m'5-5463 ~HY. FHIU attn 11t0 ,....arkatMe tolel'llnce and patienl:», but then tum around and allow no mllfVin br error. Roofing, Siding, Soft#, Decks, DootS, Windows, · Electric, Plumbing, ' Rt. 62 NoJth Of Pl. Pleasant, wv l l . aelling • with reg~n:l to mercial irwol¥ementa. tf ~ let your intensily-get the ~ of you, It coutd tum a 1)0tef'~Ual cultomer intO a craie. SAGITT"AIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21 ) "1\>u'U ~y two 8IICttwne 8idlt& 4n your dealing& with friends. At ttm., you'll Willo 16 CORNER STONE COKSTRIICTI ()N Mason Co. fairgrounds ' Mting needs. MOTe Hriouc thOught THArs _ _ 1 J1 :1 should t. appiMid ·to Mrioul matllmi. VIRClO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) EnoOc behav+or '.tlouid not be allowed to •urtaoe When tt comee to wour dMtirp wtth «wed ooes. «you don't • .._,. to a dellcd& balantl&, fridiDn w11.m.e and tmJda COW and;,;;BI;,:O'f;.:____, . - - - - - - - - , w-------. ,..,------, . ' &'R IBTJ! migt11 be qulle Hllllty and enhilnoe tun and gamM, but it maw' not be too wiae to IlPPY thlm to your mar- •••••• Seamless Gutters $10 Admission • WeiJ.Known ~ (l;a:1ene Thompson & More) • Panel Discussions • Valuable Seminars • Book Sighing free 3 :30 . 4:301·: CaH 740-339-0530 HKJO . " - GTHVP HEEVWOti In 1he year ahead, you're IW.fy to be most fortunate when wondng on matters or profects that YQU thtnk of as jabot'& of lOve. Ootng eo wll put you on the rtgtrt fr'ld( when it comes to mHlng 'aome big bucks u wei . TAURUS ("""I 20-Mo;' 20) - A Joi'1l endeaVOf can only aucx:e«t If both PI''" tiel; ~ e~~n !1\llke aome Wnd'Of contribution. tf me anangemen1 tacics pamy, the entire sttuation wtll1all apart wtthout any chafDS of BIJCCI88& . GEMtNI (May 2hJune 20) - ~ day wll be juat fine tf you hang out with companions who are conaiderate and gentle. Shoutd an erratic or ·. .,.._lve type ;om 1he group, howe'ler, thing& will become extremely unnerving. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - 9houtd you oet ln\IOIY9d tn • competftlve apon With associates, don't make Winning owrly important. H tt..l's your 'o nty ab;e!:tive, It could bring out aome ct\llraCier flaws you wouldn't want ·~ . LEO (July ~Aug . 22) - Your imaglna· ·I'll•"*" W"•edautl Rooiing. Siding, Gutters 10:00 - 4:30 • aw :GAI AKG RVIIO - t:XVCK LFK ,. types Of Saturday, Ap:il26, 2008 11 H IIH£M I L "- . liTKU' .EW'II W11WON ' H&H ·Mason CQunty Fair "JI. •VOI 'Ytl WP VE 'E lt:VTP , EKPJFLVOI = ... ...... A~:;_t ........ -· -....._,_..,_ ................ ~ - • • ru• 409 Main St at The Lowe Hotel I I :Cllllo._.., .., n: p.o_. . -.c s ,OM....,: 4 1 ·------------------------------ID 1 Gallery at 409 • c f AA/FDf. Get Published Seminar •• •• • . Elttl _. 11 theciplwl URis far nthlr. 7oday'6 COle: Pequa< N • 1toat a - . 'Willi? NO apadas, partnet'l" -riitlo ltoat deeiarerllas ~ ljOIItle lenglh Construction 8Ml lfiQion (OH·IN-Wlf..KY) dull kl- lhll Help.. 1 d tions, • VJnrl Siding I by Luis Cln:pol m lf,dansby wnous PQIB. pun ,._c. ~ ~~.n Cfllllll is titought J&L p!IICIII8IIlBnt EOE I ; ! , . . . . ,. . . . CElEBRITY Vas, dunwny mi!Y uk his par1nor H he has mnegod, And in 1hlo cuuntry • - . ntiiY aleo uk hi& parlnel. Uridur World Bridge Fedelllliiun raguia· 1: ftllpWa " ~;~~~~;·;~~·;·~1'~-~-~-~·~~~~~~;-~ can- 'baoi-. ~ I revolving nature of constrlplant upgmde projects. You may ba away from home tor lllllended patiods. These projacts are 2 yr$.., 1st 9hlft. Traval COSis and holidBys paid. TRiining provided. Statting pay $1416hr. If qualified fax an Uf'hiOO resume to: ' 614-716-2272 denoting 'Cost Tech" on the ~ page, lmmad. considanltion. Excellent ~y! ..,m., you ...., four palllnlial in 111011 BUll. You DtDliiCII avoid conceding 10 1he IIIIlS, . . musi do aamaitllng aloout 1hat haarl · loser - and do~-· You I'Ml diamorll · on whi<to you can pitch """ heor1s !rom tho bo.m. Then you can ru11 your.Iaiii tosort on lhe :..m. But since you are , '"hing winnln in your hand, you-. tatl·enlry "'your hand. You must- lie firlitriok on the board wiih the 'hearlldng. Then pii!Jia dilmond. No ··ilno .. .... llglliio: YOUNGS ' ancl contrac1s exparianoe beneficial. Proficient in Excel anJ Wool, some Po11erPoint eJqJe~ienoe wWd be a !)Ius. Must be willing to tlllvvl anJ WGII< 0T at dii!Bient plant sites in the ?... : ......., ell,_..,._., _ _ ....., .... _ ""*' ,.. f Accounting ~ COSis, .some ~ development. industrial or process plant background would bi! Phone' ----------~----------- -1he--lis.....,.111 oitler 10 l11llloa ihreellD'Nitp lad<1hree ..,. lind do not~ a long MoU11t !! 2 1 c~~~ ----------~--- 1hat- ·~-illi:6r­ NOW'Gtl HIS I 1: 10 tr-* ,p!ojact • .,-? wotr~e. · uses S!Jqlman 101r; to1ind a~ major· sull fit. you show """ spades, 'Nor1h ~ ·mgame in 1hat aull. - ..-..lo...... ~-lfPir•' ------------------------------Subscriber's Name _ _ __ _ __ • ~ ------------------ righls .... doclaotr should do at 1rid< one. . FIDII. 1t11r11he dumnr; llllt Hhe has llln8QIId ( -)? lily. ask his partner 1toe same Sealnd, you am South, in four spades . West leads 1he hear! queen. Holll would youplanlloeplat;? Alter you open one no-trump, Norlll .H elp W.lliid Cost Techl. •anipolif •up 1Jrillane J)oiat J)Ita•ald ~· The Daily Sentinel 6uua..p Ctmn: -6tntind -r If uFfs IN 111E C1 •SSiflEDS ....... y1& - lliid ....... Here's all yo~ need to do .. ; Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. This - . ...... .iooi<ing at durrrny$ ~. viANT TO NA~f Tt¥N lAY / •Insured *E<pericnoed References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 Pleasant Valley· Hospital i5 cutrently accepting re5umu for a full-t ime C.wdiiiiiUi. - Phllrmad5t. 8.5. Pharmacy, Pharm.o_ &o811eni math and EDI lilclls, gananil Pharmacy-ur-Jih-.0 Pharmaq from ;ICC!editerl college or university. WV 5lale oompuler lmolllaJ;,e, pnw, mal hal oJiing Pharmacist Litensu:e. Dayshift posilioiL e!CpBr a plus. Must ba llliling ID lm9l (OH. Send re5UIT1eS to: WVsKY·IN) . anJ WOII< OT. ·Requi1e wry gooJ work alhics and illlQI ess 10 learn. C/ol? • m T1aining provided. satirlg pay $1&-17Alr. ZSJ8MerDIM The9e projacls aJe 2 yna, 1st lihlll, travel fllli::l.. __ .., 15SSI llOSis and flofidays paid. Fax (JIM) 6JS.4MI. &I. IJI7 immed. with "Mat.Coord." on CCMir JIIIOI!IO Oofax: (614) 716-2272. Eoccalant~l helpful, the first trick? . ~ Woo\ ttaotor Dlowl' I - , . - . . 1 <11200 bu.i~. Has 850 "" . 'ginal M ooly Metallic nk q Whereto win *Prompl and Quality · sa 4 ••: when you pay for & 6 or 12 month sybscription on your home delivered subscription! I St. Rt 124 AIUIWile,QH ' Gaty (;UJtis- Owner &Removal 2004 Yamaha 450 YFZ · $2,900 30oll-57&2951 . 2005 Ar.:tic; Cat 400, 480 milos. $3601) . 740-64!;-1683 or 7.().446.3821 ..._ial K 7 S 740-37M414 Trimming '2003 Honda E~toelenl: Condition. $975. Caii740-446-!170B SI,CIOO • «852 9 A BI Deiler: Soulll Vldual\ble: Neither Curtil Auto AIP!ilr Stanley Tree- :::.==~=-==- "'""-"""' '-liiOEX' - *Aii .l l • a s1 )QOOI'S, one Artie Cat, ._Wheeler . EOE Senior Discount* 1 111-411 mo.IJld Residential and New Consttuotion Can be installed over your e<isting roof Insulattod roofs to save on your Heating and Air Conditioning cost 9!1, $7llll:J04.<l82-321!5 (740,.,...-.- • ;z • K QJ _11_02 _ _ _ _ __ 2003 • 7t J • ~$50~.7~.a~-~~~3S~~~~~-~,.~~~~~~ so, you • Hours 7:00 All· 1:811 Pll Jlllll-2111 ... •• ........._ Ohio • ~' ~ ..,, ' ' $50.-lod.- - .. _...., l'.lopOolllll'lo-·1 •. liD .. ' - I • o<l, -lool .. - . _ _ -lor 1 or 2 )J80111o, owlor- (740)367.()547. . tan1o & SI800d $50. Bi ---2111 or709-1657 san Gavin. 6t your~ ..... ..... .--lHE 1 jiaooroldmale-ooon- •-- D.~ ~ · · - m&ilos1: IIIOOflw-~'d . with _ ., $200. -..- -~. ~~ ·~·~·· ms. "" a.. ~Tara, TIMlloouso (740)645-3372. · &cellent Breod:ng, .Top llames throug11out. Prioe: llpaotoooentB, \lory Spociooos, Parlomoance, Priced $16,000.00 MUST SEE to 94 IIH, 2BR 2 bath, 1H11D0- ' 2 BodiiMII&, C/to., 1 112 W (II) dragon R o' 8 S 0 n a b I Y · ..PPRECIATEI Please call u - · $40Do'montlo + Bath, Adull Pool & Bo:l'l' www.sla1erunangus.com. 7am·5pm 740-949-2217 & · 6 mloslrom . _ POol, PoMo, S42Mio. Good homo only. Goeat pot, (7.a)286-5395 lipm·llpon 7411-94&.2216 - ·~· - IJult lo ....._ •QJlDI A4 Q J 10. IU .7 I .s171' 7.,1.2217 Harvey Road M...., WV 01 ilodge~CiubCab, I j MiddleportN. 3rdAIIe.,2Br. · - . n o pots,dtlp. & - RPI&.OhiO - •• .... 29610 8ashln Road H-Honesl I- Integrity S-Servi"" 10 ¥ears I sr Rood to left <Jbov• Mason Golf Course I'OR a gm - -· - 1illm. Murray, C'Dftsmlll. MTP. Briggs &. Stnnon " " '· 1 ~ i<eSII>~ral<es~ , ~OOnl· · . . $1EB.AIIal••-l GAD • Q J lD I • k '1 6 s ~..::. JetaznM · 3825 ..: . Servicing Lawn TractorS, Mowers, 'J'Illm Exc. Cond., -· - .........:. JM-77~1 . · . Pulllic Auction-12 noon 1111 2nd, 1993 Honda. (fonnerly flood -cle) cnm:nal fo11o:· ture vetm:Je, runsltoo«s good, ground eftoo:ts, stan· ingbid$BOO, may!JI>seon l'omen:i!' Polloo Depl r _- MASON MOWEll n>., 98 Lac, 61rtcs, BO :446:::_:7.:, 278 ~·--~- WWW . CARMICHAEL - SHEDs- en _ GES,,-10 D • ..,_. u.ocooldlti;;~- ~""g... All.:::""..:~ - '"'"", 98Eclip, Daowoosoi. = llonorn . '-- doytimo......;.. 'mAILERS.COIA 74G'«&- 41<4, B d"""' Apta. at VIllage ~: Bacldooe, Diesel $5,500. it•o:oideApto.in Tuesday, WtodoaUy Call 74!1-2!i1H11!90 Middleport, from $327 to fridlol', llam-4:~ . Cloood SOle or1 King Kilter 1111ers. $592 . 740-992-51160. Equol Thuosday, SatuotJay & 4, 5 & 6 ft. Jim's Forno Housing O!J!>urtunitl'. &rlday (740)446-7SOO · .E<luipment. Call 74().446. -too' oent. Smoll, ,._, Liv. Am, BR, Eat-in Kit & Bath. $300 per_mo., $300 Deposit. No smoking. No pots. Cal740-.3667 I eworythlng $4800 7.,. .;· RepaiTed, New I ~ In Have ~ priced a John Sieck. Call Ron E\ei"S, ~ • Deere lately? 'Ybu11 be sur~ 3BR, $500/month - - - - - - . , . . - - 1100-53].9528. prisedl Check DOJ1 our used $3501doopoo~. . 441-1489 Fumistoed 1\jot, 2nd """· lEW MD UIED S'i&L inwontory al . r www . c'REO . COM 1998 Honda cbr110Dxk, ~~-..,.;;;";; · Upstaios, All lllilhles pd. Stool Boo Pipe ~ 1BR, No Pets, Gallipolis, ms, C&nniehaeiEquipment. 74(). 1~,000 mts, new tires and · brakes, tank bra, soft lug4 Bedlwn House for Rant For Conaete, Angle, 44&2412 $600/rom $60illdopOiiit Call446-9523 . Chenroel, Flat Bar, Steal , gage bags. and """"'· Mint (740) 44&4000 or '.JII7-77fl2 Go 1 1 Uoolnjj 1 lind 2 cntlng For i)qjns, ll... k! l'eryU&Oil 40 cond. $5500. finn !l04.fi82- ; ~ (7.a)992-2067 ·4 Cov, 5 Tours, Sun, 8 Vll!1l, 05 300LT, 00 Must, 77 -wry (3CM)I82-3017 --3652 lbE ....... . l.u r- coli Ellm View ~A;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;-;;; 74Q.578-1030- !;pm. r ii!P;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.,,_.. :::! compound - r 11 V I ' "' Cauchool r--=~~=--, 2 ..... 2002 John Series. good heavy duty loader outf1;._, ~~ -·90-tg. tirOi, 1iAIS loaded wl 11"!1·..-. • ·7 molhanc>, 1m11 bumper wl ::1116::::_1_ _ _ _ __ weigltts. side entry stop, 1998 lluiok Cantury, 68,000 re.af ._arms. one OWI18f, mHes. white.. w/atr and GolDs COII<EIIIEIIITLl' LOCAT- - ··a ll an::l. $5700. 0111 . ' !&Jlt l . . .zp 7211_tor_ 07 Mltsubishi Eclipoo onloe. l.oool """'"'"'"" • Spydor GT Conv tt 500 - - 1975. Deere 790 rms. OIC. Cand. ~go.. Call 2c His. (740) . . . engine, C.4. I """"'· all lervi- t>y ~70, l'l_.. Boseman! ~ I SliEN; 01c1s A1om. 4dr, - . • wilh 9177 or 740-645-2399 ED ol 4U I U& "f1 2 _.. n EB1', INTEGRrTY. KIEFER Tapartments, o1so, popup blind and nile BUILT VALLEY and/Or small houses FOR vi&ian-.J-1317 HORSE / LIVESTOCK ·RENT.. eau (740)441-1 111 Mtnt•.-:s 'mAII.ERS, LOAD MAX 1or appioatlon & lnlorrniOion. l\li1ai:JwUSE EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, . CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 M E 5. T E A 0 E A a_, · 3 po4nt disk for sole, CARGO /C ONCESSION ...p&i bii&llls (740)742-3062 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE•21.31Mdoom aplll'tmenls . , 1i 'n NECK HITCHES. <Car:tnol- & NC Electric E~ ono g CARMICHAEL EQUIPel!octiwo $750, MENT I CARMICHAEL 1-.op o:cmor Tub, TIWLEAS SALES & SEAnaw$1,50()~79&1 VICE. SPECIAL 20FT $5(J.$II(IImoro Hal Tlb 1 Swim 5po 0u11oL GOOSENECK FLATBED •Dwnorpayswater.-. ' $1000oii. Hugo_.,, $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE ,_ Naw Styles. l1oe Dellvory. TRAILER INVENTORY AT . "'"""-· · or, 1ul - . - , 2 corgarage, 11650. 7 3 4044NXI · 3 -.om houoo in doopooit -'1 10mi- _ ,_ _,_,_ on SR 141 . .... ~ $2200. COl 7.0. oo 41 Alder includod. Coli (7.a)367- All - , ·- Philp ~opeod":::: -n.ilois 740 4.S I ss.95 Sell - - & , _, motclllng -erlredlner, -lingo I :bed, large 1'1 • oiUt ill good Cand. Call 7.0.367-7115, '""'"n i ft n o - 2111', 1 - · 1636 Chatham dep.& ,lfll. .....,;: 446 4234 or 740- '(7.a)992-o165 1013 Bd. 1 Ill! - Corpot )11:1 •••••• $10.00 & !4). rani, -SUE l'll!la!ll. • t AI*• lloiiOhon Carpet. 2212 E' I 52 Westwood """'· Gallipolis, Oh Driw, flom $365 to $580, 7 _ 7... • , lh!!ES · I AVIOS ACAI:ISS ' ,_w.e :1118 cr 1 :c .,- &ll!le· ..... J)... IIJ . . . .. . . .,lllc s a•-- �The Dnly Seatinel• Page B5 WWW.mydliiJI Bdillel.com c REA Crossword Puzzle I fl10ol., ... tot.,.T- 1 and 2 - - ...,_ C I ( C - ... - . F<>rSoloiiO-d . . 19!12llutclwren, 2111,Ad. in tlelipdis, 500 ~ - . .....,_ ond unlur·- · com $4.0 0 1 · 304- ~ Sloi!IO c, NC, cj1Y limits, top, nishod, and hou- in OiningTMaWflJUI1dOik, $30(f_, 7o40-3111H171111 lor fomlly ~ ~ IM8f. WIIBI on IMd DC)ft- Pomeroy .w:t Ukkllport, reeded padJ ...I coklmn Q1T1P. or llw lin~ 110111:· I!8Cl 7.0.532·7723 or 7-40- MQI!(Iy....,.., tl1qUilwd, no wlh 12" looif, Ia..- (4) "'-"> Film a, <no out al town. AMlil1l j 23Hl077 - 7.0.992-2218 , VlililniUS C<uiOy - - - by Poooii)MIIIa ~ -Troller lot 1or - · 1BR Apt.hoOkups. in Spring Volloy. ·in 2003 HIIVn!l- 4• pal' - ooptic o n d - 1,1 WID Vioit for $1 ,0oll1 . So11irV lor $01. . . .. Cll7~ www.sprlng-volley~- e.:. CDntl.24&9782 ~ --:..:"""" 110111LE HOME LOT FOR tios.com or col ~3&2 1 1 - e d 1Mng room $3.00 111111o. Burgunciy. 110tgo & - ..plus--.-=- RENT, 1031 GoorgosCnook . 211Ropc, (7i!o)C4Hit94 · · - - - $ 1 5 0. 441 - al 211r,$295. plus 1110 3 Br,$:195, ;;:::=-:==~· r~: r~H292. Ohio. 1• e: . ... RINr 2 bOdmDm haiHie 1or ==..unltyE= """"'"· (7.aJ992-5858 ' institution Is an .Equal 2 br., ooun~ry, S52!;. utiitieS, Opportunity PfO\Iider and IICOIIIIS ttl -.11eigs EIJI)lloyer. tJuo oou1os 740-7~4· . 30W!!I9-0205 Beed1 St., II~. 2 br. j furnished apt., no pals, required, 85,310 - . 9DDd - r F.w~ ~ I -.,y, HUD apprnved, NO po11 S400 mo+ SOl ....mty ·depooft, (740)td23314 ~ 309 11rs. contact Paul at 7~ low ·-ldoyer •AI!-- 3 BodoOWl House in Syroc:usot. $500/month + ....,.., IQI """· No 1'8ts. (304)675-5332 7*1-59HI265 3br in · No Pets.Houoo $400 month, $400 I ti) 3br Houle in Hawon, No Polo,_ $400 month, . ' ....,.., _3652 $01 T011Quallty. 6116-929-5655 .:::.::=...:::.:::.::=- ~ IIOTORS -;:;;;;;;;;;;:A;; .m . I C ~fbu Rl8 RINr . 2Br at Jolonsons Mobile Home Pao1<. cafl . . .2003 2BR, 2 - · all ol-ic in USA 1lwoo canroloooooooll. 740-1192.()165. colodonlori: ':&3()and . 1.1\'llSf()(]( HoMm 1 -.om tuo- 1&24. Wlllael1or _ , . , ooishod apt,', clap. & - owad. Coli Today 4'-l'igs & Hamp Coos oncos. No ~.740.992IIUGE savings! giltS-~-. Cal1740-464- (AEP) CIA, 9101 SR ! N, 0165. 740- Nice CheshireOitlo. 4.S 4234 or 740-208-7861 ·~-~ 4 OOiil, 2 · TW. seoo - month plus dopooit, Gallipolis Forry 740-4419931 or 7~ quiet 21111 ..,, r -Ill 4073 or 7i0-947...C726. -~-~......, & deposit ~ -~No fOots 4116-1271 .............. -ranees n• I>~ ~ . $150. 740-992Lllzy Fleeoe • 1606. LMistock. . Sou£ .,..-old I ·- -._12 ~ - 1 1 _ I .... monttos old 5&oo oao:h 3o.- ~ -lroon 1tl · no poll. 5 no Gills 4 _ _ _ __ alter Twin R1voo$ TOMer is aooop1- MC Raj;. IBood SNio Tzu. 2 ::682=./D7= t~~~m .441-D1111 ing 1Jlplitl11hoo 1or -.g _.old. \lory lowing. $150. 1'17n1' goat kids. 1 black llol Ito' - -· Hlr 7.0.'.167-7124 doe $75, & 1 brown wetloor 1oomo 1or- in tho u-.. aTM. . ..._._.. c<oll 675..--... 740-441-5551 Malo, 1 112 _ . old. 11ory 3fle.........., 7 Yoricie NO PETS -rtment . 1or lloe. Tllldng applidlohB Ito' 2BRc • .J1679 lbs. $01. -..sHelp WwMd no pats, $275hnontto .: . ~• -:·v incl- .... $200~~~ _ . New . HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! _. ~KC · = · PrJrny- ... - · _ _ Bo:l'l' 740-367.()119 - -*'!11 ~lellcl:, LIICf WOtrMS --- ~ JUST OON'T ICNOW NO, TAlER--NOT f :'1 !! IT'S .lEST A lOME !! 41 • lllllp.l ... suK tonm. in four CARPENTER SERVICE --· _..,. __ _ _.,_ .... l 'llng n ~u~~& ·~~n~~ . r ~TI-&UI.It£, ¥1nyt .S idmg. - · WV11117Z5 t tlelpWa 7 ' · • JWGIIMIL 'Send111511111e5to: .. ,,..,,.• ;ltl Q.l' 5 I 1.11 Js.MerDrille ...... "IW15SSI . (JM) QS.4JW • o 1 0 Orfu: ~-lfPir·•··· I •a 1 I -..-,,a - • 1118!'Tt01aok. tt PREVIOUS SOI.UTON - "11881Jy lil<ebooks thal'you·can kllll D1 hoar as midi as ihnk about. 1hai are so graphi: and vi;ual.• • Laurie AndeiSOII -- Sfa\\4}\\-4£~· .. t• .. •v--Ooal ..,.,... •Aoolli'i • Gaa gn -··---1 28 Yean Eqirem- • Pole BuildingS •llcDnAddiliona Owner: David Lewis 7to-9921971 "-Keo.-1 ......,. -7 ........ - ... •. -·-·-JG?a12 .WELL. MA'I'IE A L.ITTLE . .ec:yc:Bag NOOtol !ASKETBAU. .. 7411-416-1691 . ree Estlmaies 7~9657 2nd Annual Tack Sale Saturday, April 26 .6pm .Jlil.Y OLD 740-992-5929 JnSUred " BondiJd 1<11156 I-.,-~-+-~~ ' Auciio:IBBIS: Ric« Pearson 4166 R.f. Stein #1510 . . JoeAninglon 11462 Drywall, . lOCIII Coub acu 740-367~ Frile &tin...,. 740-367..Q53& Fer R I - Room Additions • Gar,c~ges • ·vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Pon:hes and Decks 1t l .. . TO -·-· .D""FISWW-~ -~IIII,QIJII!ilijl£111 . , . c I 1 I ·.·--... ctfMD- w· H tl nij>-·- lt mr.a ttm. tD DIIDw IWDLtgh an11'Wn. ol tno.aplnt~ ~. tno Cell: 740-4)(}..1834 I 111 r " !J-T-- "--T] H'o I "Y-ilat,".,.tl(lii'..SI r r ,. r r 1 k..., - · com- SCCJAPIO ~Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - ..' .' ~~~l£TTW IN l • ~~ l£TT£tS 1 1 1.1 aJINmnony. . LIBRA (Sept 29-0ct. 29) - " " ' oh<>Udn'1 haw eny ·trowte gding .wtt.r to ll88ilt .you with a difficult IUk or . .lgn~ - · The .prot:Mm Ia that thl8i peraon's on!y talent might be hi8 or hef, good hii11usrimi!Nrs:y.!.'-J91-·.,.,. ~ .... ..,.aauy •c N ....butyou--·-abut .I Advertise in this space for $64 per month U ARC tmamiOne. I ... ' own, n.dl fO¥Icl CMWalll'"lf'1. ARIES (Mon:h 21.....,.. 11) - No ono ~~Jt!U af1WI ...... QIIIXId ~ 748-985-4141 JS+~._..... Free£~ ' -- to yoUr financial ~~Mil baing. but llha'&l not ba around wha{1 It ~ to , . . , . of thrt hNrt. t(nowtnQ ttwt ~.,. on your Call: MARCUM Q)NSTRUCTION 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bouom. OH 1- Luokmoy-youinwoyo-- o• :0 g .... Ne"· Houoe Buildia& -· - · 7F - I] CAPRICORN (Dec . 22~JIIn . 19) Although .y our perceptiora and hunches ara nNtaonably ac curate, 'there is a strong ~lilY that ycu might re.;igger them to mean what you want, and in so doing, minimize thair worth ~RIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) When evaluating otherA , tllll8 caN to jLJdge them on their qua'*'- of chal'llcter and not en their material Mlfth. Tttow mnonu your tnendl who t.¥8 'lhe IIMt COf.lla M the ones who ofl8r the mc:.t. PISCES (...,, oo-. 20) - Lody Remodeling, R.oo Additions 304-m'5-5463 ~HY. FHIU attn 11t0 ,....arkatMe tolel'llnce and patienl:», but then tum around and allow no mllfVin br error. Roofing, Siding, Soft#, Decks, DootS, Windows, · Electric, Plumbing, ' Rt. 62 NoJth Of Pl. Pleasant, wv l l . aelling • with reg~n:l to mercial irwol¥ementa. tf ~ let your intensily-get the ~ of you, It coutd tum a 1)0tef'~Ual cultomer intO a craie. SAGITT"AIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21 ) "1\>u'U ~y two 8IICttwne 8idlt& 4n your dealing& with friends. At ttm., you'll Willo 16 CORNER STONE COKSTRIICTI ()N Mason Co. fairgrounds ' Mting needs. MOTe Hriouc thOught THArs _ _ 1 J1 :1 should t. appiMid ·to Mrioul matllmi. VIRClO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) EnoOc behav+or '.tlouid not be allowed to •urtaoe When tt comee to wour dMtirp wtth «wed ooes. «you don't • .._,. to a dellcd& balantl&, fridiDn w11.m.e and tmJda COW and;,;;BI;,:O'f;.:____, . - - - - - - - - , w-------. ,..,------, . ' &'R IBTJ! migt11 be qulle Hllllty and enhilnoe tun and gamM, but it maw' not be too wiae to IlPPY thlm to your mar- •••••• Seamless Gutters $10 Admission • WeiJ.Known ~ (l;a:1ene Thompson & More) • Panel Discussions • Valuable Seminars • Book Sighing free 3 :30 . 4:301·: CaH 740-339-0530 HKJO . " - GTHVP HEEVWOti In 1he year ahead, you're IW.fy to be most fortunate when wondng on matters or profects that YQU thtnk of as jabot'& of lOve. Ootng eo wll put you on the rtgtrt fr'ld( when it comes to mHlng 'aome big bucks u wei . TAURUS ("""I 20-Mo;' 20) - A Joi'1l endeaVOf can only aucx:e«t If both PI''" tiel; ~ e~~n !1\llke aome Wnd'Of contribution. tf me anangemen1 tacics pamy, the entire sttuation wtll1all apart wtthout any chafDS of BIJCCI88& . GEMtNI (May 2hJune 20) - ~ day wll be juat fine tf you hang out with companions who are conaiderate and gentle. Shoutd an erratic or ·. .,.._lve type ;om 1he group, howe'ler, thing& will become extremely unnerving. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - 9houtd you oet ln\IOIY9d tn • competftlve apon With associates, don't make Winning owrly important. H tt..l's your 'o nty ab;e!:tive, It could bring out aome ct\llraCier flaws you wouldn't want ·~ . LEO (July ~Aug . 22) - Your imaglna· ·I'll•"*" W"•edautl Rooiing. Siding, Gutters 10:00 - 4:30 • aw :GAI AKG RVIIO - t:XVCK LFK ,. types Of Saturday, Ap:il26, 2008 11 H IIH£M I L "- . liTKU' .EW'II W11WON ' H&H ·Mason CQunty Fair "JI. •VOI 'Ytl WP VE 'E lt:VTP , EKPJFLVOI = ... ...... A~:;_t ........ -· -....._,_..,_ ................ ~ - • • ru• 409 Main St at The Lowe Hotel I I :Cllllo._.., .., n: p.o_. . -.c s ,OM....,: 4 1 ·------------------------------ID 1 Gallery at 409 • c f AA/FDf. Get Published Seminar •• •• • . Elttl _. 11 theciplwl URis far nthlr. 7oday'6 COle: Pequa< N • 1toat a - . 'Willi? NO apadas, partnet'l" -riitlo ltoat deeiarerllas ~ ljOIItle lenglh Construction 8Ml lfiQion (OH·IN-Wlf..KY) dull kl- lhll Help.. 1 d tions, • VJnrl Siding I by Luis Cln:pol m lf,dansby wnous PQIB. pun ,._c. ~ ~~.n Cfllllll is titought J&L p!IICIII8IIlBnt EOE I ; ! , . . . . ,. . . . CElEBRITY Vas, dunwny mi!Y uk his par1nor H he has mnegod, And in 1hlo cuuntry • - . ntiiY aleo uk hi& parlnel. Uridur World Bridge Fedelllliiun raguia· 1: ftllpWa " ~;~~~~;·;~~·;·~1'~-~-~-~·~~~~~~;-~ can- 'baoi-. ~ I revolving nature of constrlplant upgmde projects. You may ba away from home tor lllllended patiods. These projacts are 2 yr$.., 1st 9hlft. Traval COSis and holidBys paid. TRiining provided. Statting pay $1416hr. If qualified fax an Uf'hiOO resume to: ' 614-716-2272 denoting 'Cost Tech" on the ~ page, lmmad. considanltion. Excellent ~y! ..,m., you ...., four palllnlial in 111011 BUll. You DtDliiCII avoid conceding 10 1he IIIIlS, . . musi do aamaitllng aloout 1hat haarl · loser - and do~-· You I'Ml diamorll · on whi<to you can pitch """ heor1s !rom tho bo.m. Then you can ru11 your.Iaiii tosort on lhe :..m. But since you are , '"hing winnln in your hand, you-. tatl·enlry "'your hand. You must- lie firlitriok on the board wiih the 'hearlldng. Then pii!Jia dilmond. No ··ilno .. .... llglliio: YOUNGS ' ancl contrac1s exparianoe beneficial. Proficient in Excel anJ Wool, some Po11erPoint eJqJe~ienoe wWd be a !)Ius. Must be willing to tlllvvl anJ WGII< 0T at dii!Bient plant sites in the ?... : ......., ell,_..,._., _ _ ....., .... _ ""*' ,.. f Accounting ~ COSis, .some ~ development. industrial or process plant background would bi! Phone' ----------~----------- -1he--lis.....,.111 oitler 10 l11llloa ihreellD'Nitp lad<1hree ..,. lind do not~ a long MoU11t !! 2 1 c~~~ ----------~--- 1hat- ·~-illi:6r­ NOW'Gtl HIS I 1: 10 tr-* ,p!ojact • .,-? wotr~e. · uses S!Jqlman 101r; to1ind a~ major· sull fit. you show """ spades, 'Nor1h ~ ·mgame in 1hat aull. - ..-..lo...... ~-lfPir•' ------------------------------Subscriber's Name _ _ __ _ __ • ~ ------------------ righls .... doclaotr should do at 1rid< one. . FIDII. 1t11r11he dumnr; llllt Hhe has llln8QIId ( -)? lily. ask his partner 1toe same Sealnd, you am South, in four spades . West leads 1he hear! queen. Holll would youplanlloeplat;? Alter you open one no-trump, Norlll .H elp W.lliid Cost Techl. •anipolif •up 1Jrillane J)oiat J)Ita•ald ~· The Daily Sentinel 6uua..p Ctmn: -6tntind -r If uFfs IN 111E C1 •SSiflEDS ....... y1& - lliid ....... Here's all yo~ need to do .. ; Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. This - . ...... .iooi<ing at durrrny$ ~. viANT TO NA~f Tt¥N lAY / •Insured *E<pericnoed References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 Pleasant Valley· Hospital i5 cutrently accepting re5umu for a full-t ime C.wdiiiiiUi. - Phllrmad5t. 8.5. Pharmacy, Pharm.o_ &o811eni math and EDI lilclls, gananil Pharmacy-ur-Jih-.0 Pharmaq from ;ICC!editerl college or university. WV 5lale oompuler lmolllaJ;,e, pnw, mal hal oJiing Pharmacist Litensu:e. Dayshift posilioiL e!CpBr a plus. Must ba llliling ID lm9l (OH. Send re5UIT1eS to: WVsKY·IN) . anJ WOII< OT. ·Requi1e wry gooJ work alhics and illlQI ess 10 learn. C/ol? • m T1aining provided. satirlg pay $1&-17Alr. ZSJ8MerDIM The9e projacls aJe 2 yna, 1st lihlll, travel fllli::l.. __ .., 15SSI llOSis and flofidays paid. Fax (JIM) 6JS.4MI. &I. IJI7 immed. with "Mat.Coord." on CCMir JIIIOI!IO Oofax: (614) 716-2272. Eoccalant~l helpful, the first trick? . ~ Woo\ ttaotor Dlowl' I - , . - . . 1 <11200 bu.i~. Has 850 "" . 'ginal M ooly Metallic nk q Whereto win *Prompl and Quality · sa 4 ••: when you pay for & 6 or 12 month sybscription on your home delivered subscription! I St. Rt 124 AIUIWile,QH ' Gaty (;UJtis- Owner &Removal 2004 Yamaha 450 YFZ · $2,900 30oll-57&2951 . 2005 Ar.:tic; Cat 400, 480 milos. $3601) . 740-64!;-1683 or 7.().446.3821 ..._ial K 7 S 740-37M414 Trimming '2003 Honda E~toelenl: Condition. $975. Caii740-446-!170B SI,CIOO • «852 9 A BI Deiler: Soulll Vldual\ble: Neither Curtil Auto AIP!ilr Stanley Tree- :::.==~=-==- "'""-"""' '-liiOEX' - *Aii .l l • a s1 )QOOI'S, one Artie Cat, ._Wheeler . EOE Senior Discount* 1 111-411 mo.IJld Residential and New Consttuotion Can be installed over your e<isting roof Insulattod roofs to save on your Heating and Air Conditioning cost 9!1, $7llll:J04.<l82-321!5 (740,.,...-.- • ;z • K QJ _11_02 _ _ _ _ __ 2003 • 7t J • ~$50~.7~.a~-~~~3S~~~~~-~,.~~~~~~ so, you • Hours 7:00 All· 1:811 Pll Jlllll-2111 ... •• ........._ Ohio • ~' ~ ..,, ' ' $50.-lod.- - .. _...., l'.lopOolllll'lo-·1 •. liD .. ' - I • o<l, -lool .. - . _ _ -lor 1 or 2 )J80111o, owlor- (740)367.()547. . tan1o & SI800d $50. Bi ---2111 or709-1657 san Gavin. 6t your~ ..... ..... .--lHE 1 jiaooroldmale-ooon- •-- D.~ ~ · · - m&ilos1: IIIOOflw-~'d . with _ ., $200. -..- -~. ~~ ·~·~·· ms. "" a.. ~Tara, TIMlloouso (740)645-3372. · &cellent Breod:ng, .Top llames throug11out. Prioe: llpaotoooentB, \lory Spociooos, Parlomoance, Priced $16,000.00 MUST SEE to 94 IIH, 2BR 2 bath, 1H11D0- ' 2 BodiiMII&, C/to., 1 112 W (II) dragon R o' 8 S 0 n a b I Y · ..PPRECIATEI Please call u - · $40Do'montlo + Bath, Adull Pool & Bo:l'l' www.sla1erunangus.com. 7am·5pm 740-949-2217 & · 6 mloslrom . _ POol, PoMo, S42Mio. Good homo only. Goeat pot, (7.a)286-5395 lipm·llpon 7411-94&.2216 - ·~· - IJult lo ....._ •QJlDI A4 Q J 10. IU .7 I .s171' 7.,1.2217 Harvey Road M...., WV 01 ilodge~CiubCab, I j MiddleportN. 3rdAIIe.,2Br. · - . n o pots,dtlp. & - RPI&.OhiO - •• .... 29610 8ashln Road H-Honesl I- Integrity S-Servi"" 10 ¥ears I sr Rood to left <Jbov• Mason Golf Course I'OR a gm - -· - 1illm. Murray, C'Dftsmlll. MTP. Briggs &. Stnnon " " '· 1 ~ i<eSII>~ral<es~ , ~OOnl· · . . $1EB.AIIal••-l GAD • Q J lD I • k '1 6 s ~..::. JetaznM · 3825 ..: . Servicing Lawn TractorS, Mowers, 'J'Illm Exc. Cond., -· - .........:. JM-77~1 . · . Pulllic Auction-12 noon 1111 2nd, 1993 Honda. (fonnerly flood -cle) cnm:nal fo11o:· ture vetm:Je, runsltoo«s good, ground eftoo:ts, stan· ingbid$BOO, may!JI>seon l'omen:i!' Polloo Depl r _- MASON MOWEll n>., 98 Lac, 61rtcs, BO :446:::_:7.:, 278 ~·--~- WWW . CARMICHAEL - SHEDs- en _ GES,,-10 D • ..,_. u.ocooldlti;;~- ~""g... All.:::""..:~ - '"'"", 98Eclip, Daowoosoi. = llonorn . '-- doytimo......;.. 'mAILERS.COIA 74G'«&- 41<4, B d"""' Apta. at VIllage ~: Bacldooe, Diesel $5,500. it•o:oideApto.in Tuesday, WtodoaUy Call 74!1-2!i1H11!90 Middleport, from $327 to fridlol', llam-4:~ . Cloood SOle or1 King Kilter 1111ers. $592 . 740-992-51160. Equol Thuosday, SatuotJay & 4, 5 & 6 ft. Jim's Forno Housing O!J!>urtunitl'. &rlday (740)446-7SOO · .E<luipment. Call 74().446. -too' oent. Smoll, ,._, Liv. Am, BR, Eat-in Kit & Bath. $300 per_mo., $300 Deposit. No smoking. No pots. Cal740-.3667 I eworythlng $4800 7.,. .;· RepaiTed, New I ~ In Have ~ priced a John Sieck. Call Ron E\ei"S, ~ • Deere lately? 'Ybu11 be sur~ 3BR, $500/month - - - - - - . , . . - - 1100-53].9528. prisedl Check DOJ1 our used $3501doopoo~. . 441-1489 Fumistoed 1\jot, 2nd """· lEW MD UIED S'i&L inwontory al . r www . c'REO . COM 1998 Honda cbr110Dxk, ~~-..,.;;;";; · Upstaios, All lllilhles pd. Stool Boo Pipe ~ 1BR, No Pets, Gallipolis, ms, C&nniehaeiEquipment. 74(). 1~,000 mts, new tires and · brakes, tank bra, soft lug4 Bedlwn House for Rant For Conaete, Angle, 44&2412 $600/rom $60illdopOiiit Call446-9523 . Chenroel, Flat Bar, Steal , gage bags. and """"'· Mint (740) 44&4000 or '.JII7-77fl2 Go 1 1 Uoolnjj 1 lind 2 cntlng For i)qjns, ll... k! l'eryU&Oil 40 cond. $5500. finn !l04.fi82- ; ~ (7.a)992-2067 ·4 Cov, 5 Tours, Sun, 8 Vll!1l, 05 300LT, 00 Must, 77 -wry (3CM)I82-3017 --3652 lbE ....... . l.u r- coli Ellm View ~A;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;-;;; 74Q.578-1030- !;pm. r ii!P;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.,,_.. :::! compound - r 11 V I ' "' Cauchool r--=~~=--, 2 ..... 2002 John Series. good heavy duty loader outf1;._, ~~ -·90-tg. tirOi, 1iAIS loaded wl 11"!1·..-. • ·7 molhanc>, 1m11 bumper wl ::1116::::_1_ _ _ _ __ weigltts. side entry stop, 1998 lluiok Cantury, 68,000 re.af ._arms. one OWI18f, mHes. white.. w/atr and GolDs COII<EIIIEIIITLl' LOCAT- - ··a ll an::l. $5700. 0111 . ' !&Jlt l . . .zp 7211_tor_ 07 Mltsubishi Eclipoo onloe. l.oool """'"'"'"" • Spydor GT Conv tt 500 - - 1975. Deere 790 rms. OIC. Cand. ~go.. Call 2c His. (740) . . . engine, C.4. I """"'· all lervi- t>y ~70, l'l_.. Boseman! ~ I SliEN; 01c1s A1om. 4dr, - . • wilh 9177 or 740-645-2399 ED ol 4U I U& "f1 2 _.. n EB1', INTEGRrTY. KIEFER Tapartments, o1so, popup blind and nile BUILT VALLEY and/Or small houses FOR vi&ian-.J-1317 HORSE / LIVESTOCK ·RENT.. eau (740)441-1 111 Mtnt•.-:s 'mAII.ERS, LOAD MAX 1or appioatlon & lnlorrniOion. l\li1ai:JwUSE EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, . CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 M E 5. T E A 0 E A a_, · 3 po4nt disk for sole, CARGO /C ONCESSION ...p&i bii&llls (740)742-3062 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE•21.31Mdoom aplll'tmenls . , 1i 'n NECK HITCHES. <Car:tnol- & NC Electric E~ ono g CARMICHAEL EQUIPel!octiwo $750, MENT I CARMICHAEL 1-.op o:cmor Tub, TIWLEAS SALES & SEAnaw$1,50()~79&1 VICE. SPECIAL 20FT $5(J.$II(IImoro Hal Tlb 1 Swim 5po 0u11oL GOOSENECK FLATBED •Dwnorpayswater.-. ' $1000oii. Hugo_.,, $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE ,_ Naw Styles. l1oe Dellvory. TRAILER INVENTORY AT . "'"""-· · or, 1ul - . - , 2 corgarage, 11650. 7 3 4044NXI · 3 -.om houoo in doopooit -'1 10mi- _ ,_ _,_,_ on SR 141 . .... ~ $2200. COl 7.0. oo 41 Alder includod. Coli (7.a)367- All - , ·- Philp ~opeod":::: -n.ilois 740 4.S I ss.95 Sell - - & , _, motclllng -erlredlner, -lingo I :bed, large 1'1 • oiUt ill good Cand. Call 7.0.367-7115, '""'"n i ft n o - 2111', 1 - · 1636 Chatham dep.& ,lfll. .....,;: 446 4234 or 740- '(7.a)992-o165 1013 Bd. 1 Ill! - Corpot )11:1 •••••• $10.00 & !4). rani, -SUE l'll!la!ll. • t AI*• lloiiOhon Carpet. 2212 E' I 52 Westwood """'· Gallipolis, Oh Driw, flom $365 to $580, 7 _ 7... • , lh!!ES · I AVIOS ACAI:ISS ' ,_w.e :1118 cr 1 :c .,- &ll!le· ..... J)... IIJ . . . .. . . .,lllc s a•-- �r.,. 86. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,~ q, 2008 Lewis says Chad Johnson should keep his word and sit out 'IT JoE""' ASSOCIA'JV) PRESS . I CINCINNATI The Ben gals : are calling Chad Johnson's bluff. Ttred oflhereoeiver's posturin~ for a trade, coach Marvin Lewis said Tuesday that Johnson Wc!uld keep his word and sit out 1he season - the strongest comment yet from an organization that IS reluctant to let him go: 1be Bengals also turned down Washington's offer of two high-round draft picks for Johnson, wbo had hoped to be traded before the draft this weekend. The move indicated that Joboson will be staying in Cincinnati, like. itoroot. Lewis also said that linebacker David Pollack is . leaning toward reliirement. The former first-round draft pick broke a bone in his neck while making a taclde Alluring the 2006 season and weni through months of difficult healing and rehabilitation. Pallack's decision isn't . a surprise. He lhas said .all along .that be doubted he would return if there were a chance he could injure his neck again. Lewis was pointed in his cornrnents about Johnson. The Pro Bowl receiver has beeq disgruntled since the middle ·of last season, when his look-at-me antics came under criticism. He became the epitome of Cincinnati's 7-'9 season when be sniped at qllllllterback Carson Palmer during a loss to New England. Johnson tail the wrong mute on a pass play, resulting in a game-turning i11terception ~ He initially bialn.ed Palmer for the problem. Since the end of last season, Johnson has been lobbying for a trade even though be agreed to a longterm deal with the Bengals two years ago. Johnson's contract would pay' him $3 million next season and enends through 2010, with a · club optipn for 2011. ·· ~~ Jebnson stopped- Oeveland romps .·Kansas Cio/ · KANSAS CIT¥, Mo. (AP) - Casey Blake had a grand slam and six RBis and C.C. Sa:bathia sttuck out 11 in his flrit victOry, leading the Oeveland 'Indians to a 15-1 rout of<the~sasCity· Royals on Tuesday night. · Blake, the No. ·9 hitter, was 4-for-4 with a single and a grand ·s lam and two RBI doubles ·i n the Indians' 17 -hit · attack. David Dellucci and Jhonny .Peralta also homered and Franklin Gutierrez had a three-run double for Cleveland, which came in with the lOth-wOFSt run total and . low.est slugging percentage in the league. Sabathia (1 - 3) went six innings and gave up only fOIIf hits and two ~ wall-s .. Mal'k Teahen· and Jose· Guillen each struck out three times against the reigning Cy Young Award winner. Gil Meche ( 1-3) lasted· just 3 1-3 innings as his ERA ballooned to 8.00 and the Royals lost their fifth straight. The right-hander gave up eight runs on nine ·hits, had one walk lllld two stt:ikeouts in his lihorte&t outing of the year.. Sabathia struck out tbC side in each of the first two inning~ while also giving up 1luee singb. He gave up another lingle to Dav.id DeJesus 1e8dina off the third, got a dOuble-play grounder from Madt Grudzielanek and then fanned Teahen for the second time. Sabathia was in trouble .in · the first, with ru1111eiS at the c:Orllefi and two out, but got Guillen to chase a 2-21)itch. · Guillen, the right-fielder who was s~ to a· threeyear, $36 rni11ion COIIIlact to put some pop in a weak lineup, was O-for-4 with · four strikeouts. He's batting .165 with one borne run and nine . RBis. The Royals had l3 strikeouts altogether. •. : a contract through 2011. . . He's stated without an opportunity to go to a differ~. ent team and·a new contract, be wasn't going to play. I ' think be' s a man of his word and says be's not going to pla so do 't la " J'~ Tu:sJy!Y·momin:. Lewis said the Bengals hadn't received a IIllde offer for Johnson. Later in the day, the club released a statement saying it had turned down an offer from Washington, which-was willing to give.up its first-round pick .md a conditional third-round pick next year. talking to reporters in 1be club bas been consisCincinnati, he has done tent in saying i.t won't IIllde numerous national inter- the Pro Bowl receiver, wbo views during which he became the franchise leader threatened to sit out the sea- in career catches and !fards son if be's nnt 1raded. Lewis last season. · He caught 93 responded li'uesday by say- passes for a team-record ing he should follow .t hroug 1,440 yards. with his threat. Other teams have traded "I've stated our case with ay stars when they started Chad," lewis said. "He has 'N!collllin" g divisive. Bengals owner Mike Brown bas a up for ·mandato!")' team must prove he can stay out hiSioly of refusing to give in activities, the recetver took of trouble. .· to player demands. When issue with him. · "Thete'.s an oppoihfnity, running back Corey Dillon On Tuesday, . Palmer Jl?SSlbly, if we want, to keep tried to force the team to declined to discuss 1t further. · him on the football team and trade him in 2003 the · "I take it with a grain of. have the oppottullity for him Bengals waited until' after salt," said Palmer, who ~s to ~mpe~ f?,T a~ster spot," the season to send him to' wodcing out with the team !D lewts satd. He s got to .do New England. Cincinnati. ·"I've moved on things the ri~t way _conIn that case, it was more and I'm over it. I'm not real- ·stantly. That still remams to ~ut getting rid of a player ly going to comment on 1t be seen, ~hether be can hanthey no longer needed much more." die that kind of.~tiny dayRudi Johnson had emerged Asked if the two could get 1D and day-out. . as the starter - than ·i t was along if Johnson stays, Pollack, a first-round piCk about satisfying Dillon. Palmer said, "I've always o~t of ~rgia in 2005, burt The Bengals need Johnson been a forgiving guy, and I his neck m 1he second game in the .. sbort-tetm. No. 3 hope he's here because he's of the 2006 season. He bad receiver ' Chris Henry was a good player, and I hope to surgery and has ~ a full released ~ yet another see him here." recov~ from the tnjury, ~ arrest·~ earlier tllis month, It's been an eventful doesn ~want ·t o take~ risk: .!eavini.lbe Bengals wi~_lit- mo~th for. the Beogals. of h~g the neck agam. .tle depth at the post'!on. BeSides ge~g nd of Henry, ~w1s .•al~ to Pollack They might take a recetver they had linebacker Odell earlier ~s month to get an high in the draft this week- Thurman reinstated by the 1dea of his .plans. end. NFL on · Monday. Thunnan "David has expressed IG Johnson · didn't return a was suspended for the last me: Where he's beaded is phone message Tuesday. two seasons afte~ skipping a ~tireme!Jt," Lewis said. "He Last week, when Palmer told drug .test and getttng arrested IS not ~mpletely C?mfortreporters _that Johnson had for dru_nk:~n. driving. still ~ble (~1th) where be IS ruedassured him he would show Lew1s satd Thurman 1cally. 'M HS variety show opens Friday, A6 Bluegrass blast set at Hartford, A6 · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · -~ (' t I ' IS • \ ol. :;- . "\o . 11-JJ I I II ){'-,I)\'\ \PIOI :!.4 :!ooH "\"' m~da!h..,t·ntult · ! . ·Meigs offers new technology opportunity SPORTS • Taylor's single . gives Soulhem win. Recognizes student excellence SeePaieBl BY CltARL£NE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAlLYSENTINELOGM POMEROY- A new11ocbnology course giving senior students an opportunity to get hands-oo computer repair and maintenance experi·eoce will be introduced to the Meigs WIN UP TO $1,000 ! ! ! ~ PlAY· COVERALL BINGO ·nr::r School cwriculum next fall. . At night's meeting 1he Meigs Board of Education approved the innovative program after hearing presentations from Matt Simpson, technology coordinator, and Scott Brinker, instructor, on proposal. . According to Superintendent Wtlliam Buckley, the program will provide hands-on. experience for students who plan to enter 1he tech maintenance field as weD as resume material in applying for a job. He said that it should also provide some relief in the worldqad of the Meigs technology.staff when it comes to minor the OBrroARIES i Page AS • Kiyana Lewis, 2 · • Ruth E. taylor, 74 . · • James Titus, 87. repairs and maintenance issues . . Students will be working only in the Meigs .Local Schools, said Buckley, although be did not rule out consideration of an expansion to outside jobs sometime in the future. · "The participating students will · receive one credit while getting some real job experience they .can put <>n a resume," . he added. He .also noted that some seniors with an interest in computer maintenance and more than one study hall period in a day might want to spend one of those periods to add work experience. Prior to the technology staff's presentations about the new program, the Boar.d recognized Austin Ch811et. Hoellk:h/phalo . King, an eighth grader at Meigs Austin King accepts a pin of recognition for service to Meigs Middle School Middle School for his assistance in from Meigs Local Board Member Ron Logan. Also recognized and premaintaining technology equipment . sented pins were Lauren Sooth, left, Meigs County spelling bee reserve at the school . champion, and Cheyenne Gorslene, Meigs County spelling bee champion. AS Both are students at Meigs lntennediate. ,. ....... 's• Passp«»rt denial leads toJargest support ' INSIDE Funds needed for community center project BY BETti SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEI-COM payment 8Y BillA" J. REa RAiiCI;T'S -·~··•c. Yow Area's #l Floor L1J110".~ Ttib'ng FilLa AIIJI Glics A ':1dl liS.,& :Sidt SireS ft. Ph I, WV 25551 ltU75-1136 fu: JN.475-7317 rhaw'gf · -• 1' r · -· w It's Just Around The Comer Request Family Oxygen - BI&DeM¥DAILVSENT1NELOOM . MIDDLEPQRT -'Some U.S. pasiipcins .ll'e denied because · they owe back Colleriftg Dealer! . child sup,p ort, ·a nd last year, a lump-sum payment Shaw Carpet and l'1oor CaW made locally just for that was recognized by the State •. ---The- - Meigs Tea&on ResitJeolilll• c--rew • WJrinalr •lt&WI 4U7 sam R-168 Gallipolis, 01t1o ?%II Ohio .._.{140)..,.1n1 Two iocutlu/ll' 11t .... ftlfthf.r,.,...... .-on .,....,._,wv 7D t'lne Slnet • o.llipolis 740·446-0007 -.-~- "' _... . • Doll, Vi ahow·set for 1.1 Jll Ul ~IIJ . Satutday. See . . . A6 • GaJ1P* Fsdelal Mrrt Homecoming ·sdledule..-See ... A6 : • Holzer names ·~ etnpkJ) ee. See Al • Real estate transfels. :-see ... ':U r. Powetrs FOODFAIR 70U Ei1~. ~ Mam Strcc1 Ponw roy. OH 7 40 ·~ 9~L5252 Diane McVey M.A. -CCC-A Owner& Audiologist w w w. loodlr~i r mmket s.co m WHY PAY MORE ?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES' 415'h S 'A.-.-.,. (740) 446-7619 • ATHENS ZT.SWaf t-..Sb t 594-357 1 • Depattment nf -•"'IL.. ~~+ Family Services Support Eilforcernent ~ency was I:CCOgnized il:cently for collectiJig the ~est lump sum payment in Its division . A man was denied a passport following a records check that indicated he owed $11,917.96 in back support. Until it was paid in full, he would not be issued a passport. . With passport regulations tougher than ever, the state's · child support agencies are seeing more cases like this- -o ne, said Don Snyder, supervisor. Now that U.S. citizens will be required to present a passport to enter .Other NO!th American countries - at least in some cir, J. llu!llp!lolo cumstances - more peQ- candidates for Prom ~ and Prom King at Eastem High School are.from left: Heaven ple than ever are securing Westfall, Katie Hayman, Morgan Werry, Megan Broderick; and Matt Sebo, Nathan carroll, .. ......, toAJ Jack NelrJell, and Kyk! Gordon. The prom will be held at the schOol on Saturday night . ll SllcnoNS -uPMlll& Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics ' Editorials Movies Obituaries Places to go A6 Sports 8 Section W~er e.> ltUD8 Ohio Valle)' P. ' " , , • • PI xe - Funds. AS 8Y BETH SEAGEr« B · POMEROY - Now that the days are longer and · w~. the pla)'ground at the Mul6erry Tornrnunity Center flays host to rest· dents o all ~s utilizing playground fac11ities which are undergoing a renovation which costs money. The Meigs Cooperative Parish's Mulberry Community Center is in need of funds to finish that playgroum:t renovationana to build a shelter bouse. The project has a goal of installing a safe, outdoor recreation area for residents of Pomeroy and Meigs County to utilize from dusk to down, seven days a week. The community center had previously received $20,000 from the Meigs County Commissioners and $20,000 from the Pomeroy Distress .Grant to begin playground renovations but this still leaves a shortfall of around $15;(100 needed to complete ·the project. Currently the basketball court and fencing have been placed but the playground still needs additional equipment, benches and · trash receptacles. As for the shelter house. thul proje.ct is laeld ng around $12;()00" at the moment Ride for a Cure set o.t*onPegeAI • .TODAY'S NUMBER IS: t t " 'l As C.. 13ENTOMVDAILYl&(TINELCOM POMEROY - Different motorcycle groups as well as individual riders are planning to come together in the battle against cancer. 1be Meigs County Relay For Life' s Second. Annual Ride for a Cure is set to begin at noon, Saturoay, May 3 on the .Farmers Bank customer padting lot, 'lin or shine. The actual ride begins at I p.m. 1be first 100 to register will receive .a free Tshirt and a skull cap. A donation of$15 for singles or $25 for couples is appreciated with funds benefiting the local Relay event. 1be ride will last for around one and one-half hours with free food and refreshments served at Faded Run State Park where the ride ends. In addition, several door and cash drawings will be given · away and a small auction will be held at tbe patt.. · Woody. Stines of Farmers Bank is an organizer of the event and said: "All of our lives have been touched by cancer and this event will help in the 'fight against cancer.' Every penny counts in belpin~; to fmd a cure for this disc;_ase that has affected all of our lives in some way." . In addition to Farmers Bank, Home National BaM, Dettwiller Lumber, King 's Hat:dware, 811111 ......- Wecan Fabrications and Mark Porter GM Service Riders from across Meigs County are joining ·f on.w and att8nding the Meigs County Relay For n a Life's Second Annual Aide lor a Cure event on May 3. rain or shine. '• ' ~ ' . _...,AI . • •• � 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 23, 2008 thomas tope