https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/929cd7ccb6a93950f57d4c6739a78cf1.pdf 773fc4c64fd685a8e95b546f9fc09442 PDF Text Text 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 . • •• �0 . ' ' .The Daily Sentinel . .' L PageA2 LocAL • STATE Thursday, April:i;i, 2008 ' Holzer names spotlight ·employee Father accused in cra:Sh-s~enefight GALLIPOLIS · - Holzer Home Health - Services announces their April spotlight employee of' the month, Valerie Chapman, RN, a registered nurse for Holzer Home Care. Chapman graduated from Jackson High School .in She became 1984; employed by Adena Regional Hospital in 2000 as a nursing assistant and as a registered nurse in 200 I after graduating from the . University of Rio Grande's Holzer School of Nursing. In 2003, Chapman began her employment with Holzer Medical Center as a · registered nurse for Holzer Home Care's Jackson branch located at 190 Water Street. ~!me Valerie Chapman She resides in Jackson with her husband of 22 years Larry, and their three children: Nathan, Nicole and Noah. In her spare CIRCLEVII+.E (AP) -· she enjoys .c amping, hilditg and spending time A frantic father trying to reach his dying son is · with her family. When asked · what slie · accused of shoving and likes best about working at wrestling with a s~eriff's Jiolzer Home Care, deputy who blocked his way. Paul Carter, 46, has pleaded Chapman said, "As a home health nurse, I am able to not guilty to a misdemeanor . care for peol}le of all ages charge of misconduct at an with acute and chronic ill- emergency . scene .a s he ness and we are able to add attempted to get to his 16a personal touch to the year-old son, Adam,~ he duties • we perform. I also had been involved in a car enjoy working with great accident March 25 west of this staff." town about 30 miles south of Holzer Home Care pro- Columbus. Authorities say vides skilled nursing, home Paul Carter pushed the deputy · health aide Service_s, physi- several times and that the two cal therapy, occupational got into a wre~tliilg match. therapy ·a nd speech therapy before he was arrested. . "It's tragic all the way in Gallila, Jackson,- Meigs, Vinton and surrounding around," city Law D~tor counties, and Mason Gary Kenworthy said. "I County in West VIrginia. can understand both sides of . ' :'! ...,... -~ ,_ .. E11ter Here For A tti'IJ."--"·'-~ ·$30 Gift Certificate To On_e Of These Gr:eat Restaurants ··BEST!" Gr-t Home Swte Breakfast Drawing Each Week! a.- Dinner $3.95 (811ked Staik. Beef TIP& ... N-dlca. Fried Cbldlen and mucb more.J Nl!llle:·--~--------~----~--- Hoaies. Hot or Cold. made to order. Gr-tHoaooa a.- HamburaerL C.ll ahead for pi ell-up el our out •Ide . . . • j (aiM) IJ78-!I M ..,_...._._ .... ._ .. a · - Mail to:.Fne LuDdl rt,,, I, pick-umfnd~ t-712 aJ 'I \ - IO ..... t~ - Gallipolis Dlily Tribune 81S 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 .1/'~\~tr~~l .•,.,Eff.io \ 1 .(11/'.'~. & llr .. ...... WY ... *"" tt.r., e.... p~'----------------~ Fresh h111nd diPPed Ice cream rreeta abd mlluhalles• a\ltQ ...,.,_ .. _. ___ --•.c:ara--e!.cu.,., ••·-:" ":i.,.....-. -·· .... .· ~~: There "IS" Such A Thing As 1 A Free Lunch! '"COUNTRY STYLE COOK'INAT the circumstances." Carter arrived soon after with Catti:r's attOrney, John · his son's car crossed the Farthing of Circleville. centerline and ran head-on into'a dump truck as he was driving to Westfall High School in Williamsport where he was a student. As he ran toward his son, Sgt. . Cory Bachnicki stopped Carter, telling him to stay back and let emer-. gency workers work to free • FREE Hll' T.rMII:II..,.,. his son. Bachnicki burt his ....... - . . . . . . . lluoldyllll! left arm aild cut a ~ee and •10e-mlil~·~ . hand in the fight. His radio ., Cu8lom SUit Plge - ....... ..... , mrn.l microphone was broken. His son died about five ( Surfupto6X hours after the accident at a Columbus hospital. Sign llp1lniiMI - · ?' rem The charge carries a maximum sentence of six months in jail. A message Seelting com- ' i'Q'~~'1h-- 1 r'~·-='l.-- • · > -~ · . .· : ment was left Wednesday ,. . 2 t - - - · .... •• ..t... ...... c. .... ' - - . . . . - •. :1 . . . . . BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel . . . , . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Never too late to help out BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I recently found out that when my daughter was 7 years old, $Jle was raped at least three times by her 13-year-old cousin. She had been holding this in and finally had an emotional. meltdown. The timing of these incidents happened when her father and I ~ere going through a separation. The cousin who did this is now 24. His · mother spoke with him, and he said he recalled one of the instances, but not all three. The mother then told me, "We don't know who might be lying." S]le also stated they were both "only kids" when it happened and he didn't mean to hurt her. She wants us all to discuss it together. : Annie, my daughter ':Vas 7 ;md he was 13 - a teenager who knew right from wrong and selected someone who could not fight back and was unlikely to tell. I am hifuriated by his mother's suggestion that we just sit down and talk. She is trying to minimize the rape. · My daughter was an upbeat, cheerful person who )Was involved in school and volunteer projects. Now that she is no longer able to hide · the burt, she is none of those things. Other relatives are being supportive and I have suggested counseling, but She hasn't taken me up on 'he offer. What can I do for her - and what do I do about this cousin'! If it were Pp to me, he would be arrested. - Heartbroken ~r Heartbroken: We're not sure what you can do about the cousin, since he )Was only 13 and it was I I years ago. But it's not too late for your daughter. Please contact the Rape, Abuse and Incest ·National Network (rainn.org) at 1-800-656- · ·H OPE (1-800-656-4673), ~ask how you can help her through this difficult time. . Dear Annie: My busb~d's mother moved in w1th us five years ago, when both our children were young. I wasn't wild about the idea, but I wanted to please my husband. We have a small three-bedroom house, and at the time, our __ ___ki·~·ds were sharing a room, 1 . there was a-spare. · My oldest son now wants . his own room. My husband's sister has a larger house With a spare room, but she hasn't offered to take Mom and my husband refuses to ask her. . Besides not doing anything around the house to help out, which drives me mad, the situation is putting a strain on our marriage. At Wits' End in Washington Dear Washington: Is Mom capable of living indepe_ndently? Can you look mto nearby apartments, retirement communities or assisted living . homes'! Call the Eldercare Locator (eldercare.gov) at 1-8~TI-II 16 to see what resources are available in your area.1t is a loving gestore to allollr a parent to live w1th you, but if it undermines your marriage and Mom is able · to live elsewhere~ we see no reason to continue this arrangement Discuss all options with your husband, and make it clear that the current situalion is no Ion~er worlcing. Dear Anme: I read the letter from "Concerned Sister," 'who asked about . speech-reading to help communicate with a sister who lost her hearing due to Meniere's disease. She should look into implants. . I've been profoundly hard of hearing all of my life and have used hearing aids since I was 5 years old (I am now 43). Lip-reading takes a lifetime. I know: I'm quite good at it. But to try to learn at this stage of her life could be frustrating. In 2007, I underwent Baha procedure cochlear implant surgery for one ear and was totally amazed. Cochlear implants stimulate the auditory nerve directly. Baha implants create sound through bone conduction. Many insurance companies will coxer at least part of the cost. . Please tell "Concerned" to look into this little-known option. Sierra VISta, Ariz. Dear Sierra VISta: Thank you for mentioning cochlear implants for those with bearing loss. Anyone who thinks he or_~ may be ~­ gible shoul4 discuss it with an audiologist. Anllie's Mllilbox is writby Kslhy 'MilcheU tmd Marcy Sugar, longtiMe edJ. ton of ~ A1111 l«••n tell coilllflll. Pktue e·llfllil yoiiT qustions to ttlllfitsM4il· box@coiiiCIUI..IId, or wriU to: ANiie'i Mililbox, P.O. . ' There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! Enter Here For' A ae J•cJqooo Pike . $~0 Gift !Certificate ~ To One Of These Great Restaurants 356 East Maio Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6192 Gallipolis, OH 740-446-3837 Gee.llartioger Parkway Middleport, OH . 740-991-5148 Drawing Each Week! I .. Nlme: _ _;_.,--________________ Pholte •._____.:______________ •• ~ ,0 ".... . . . «. .... .. ' Clubs and organizations Church events .• . Birthdays REAL FSTA1E TRANSFERS/ POMEROY - Mei~s Cheadle, bon R. Cheadle, County Recorder Kay Hill right of way, ColuJ:Qbia. reported the following land Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara J. transfers: Cheadle, Don R. Cheadle, Kristin N. McGee, John right of way, Columbia. E. McGee, to Paul W. Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara J. Schmittauer, deed, Scipio . Cheadle, Don R. Cheadle, Ivan L. Wood, Evelyn right of way, Columbia. Wood, deed to extinguish William D. Brown, life estate. Isabelle V. Brown, Kevin W. Michael C. Custer, Phyllis Brown, Debra Anne Brown, A. Custer, to Carl M. Forte, Rebecca S. Brown, Kent A. Inge J. Forte, deed, Lebanon. Brown, · to Oxford Oil Co., John R. RusseU, Brenda right of way, Scipio. . Russell, to Michael D. James E . Vanaman, Cunningham, Kellie R. Darlene M. Vanaman, to Cunningham, deed, Olive. Oxford Oil Co., right of Rachel Dill, Jeremy Dill, way, Rutland. to Don Ross, deed, Sutton. Don Tillis, Gina Tlllili, to Donald Johnson, ShirleY. Oxford Oil Co., right of A. Johnson, to Murphy 011 way, Rutland. · Co., right of way, Letart. Thomas 0. Stewart, Joan M . Stewart, to Oxford Oil Robert V. ~· deceased, to Timothy J. King, CarolS. Co., right of way, Rutland. Brewer, affidavit, Salisbury. Kenneth Rife, Sandra Joseph L. Kirby, Jr., Rife, to Oxford Oil Co., Stephanie J. Kirby, to right of way, Rutland. Aimee Pyles, deed, Sutton. Mickey R. Hylton, Rachel Irwin R. Lance Il, Mary F. K. Hutton, to Oxford Oil Lance, to Irwin R. Lance Co., right of way, Rutland. III. Mary F: Llihce, Lance . Robert E. Hart, Gail P. Revocable Living Trust, Hart, to Oxford Oil Co:, deed, Letart. right of way, Rutland. Re~~; Cheadle, Jr.. Sara J. Joe Bolin, Janet Bolin, to Cheadle, Don R. Cheadle, Oxford Oil Co., right of right of way, Columbia. way, Rutland. Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara J. James Henri Bowers, Cheadle, Don R. Cheadle, deceased, L. Virginia right of way, Columbia. . Bowers, deceased, Bowers Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara J. Family Revocable Trust, to Donna J. Smith, Timothy Smith, Shaun M. Smith, affidavit, Sutton. Bowers . Family Revocable Trust, Donna l. Smith, to Donna J. Smith ~ deed, Sutton. Donna J. Smith, James H. Smith, Jr., to Donna J. Smith, transfer at death, Sutton. Craig L. Roush, Christine M. Roush, to Miranda l. Stewart, William D. Stewart, Sharon S. Stewart, Village of deed, . . Middleport/Salisbury. · Todd A. Osborne, Carla L. Osborne, to Richard L. Barcus, Molly J. Barcus, deed, Letart. Michae!J. Hill, Mindy K. Hill, to John P. Alkire, Pamela Denise Alkire, deed, Sutton. Elsie I. Dodderer, deceased, to Frank E. Dodderer, certificate of transfer, Olive. Robert L. Wingett, deceaseo, to Carleton School, Meigs lndiisiries, Inc., deed, Village of Syracuse. Joseph Donald Rebecca, Joseph D. Rebecca III, Kelley Lea Rebecca, to State of Ohio Department of Transportation, deed, Olive. Kenneth B. Young to ODOT, deed, Olive. · Roger L. Lovsey to ODOT, deed, Olive . Carol C. Grossman to ODOT, deed, Olive. Guy T. Hayman, Mishia Sue Hayman , to ODOT, deed, Olive. Fitzpatrick , Stephen Brenda Fitzpatrick, to ODOT, deed, Olive. Betty Emmert to Charles Brien Burke , Judith A. Burke, Burke Family Trust, · deed, Columbia. Ronald L. Fisher, Christina M. Fisher. to David Charles Casto, Traci Ann Casto, Charles L. Casto, Judy I. Casto, deed. Scipio. Angela Baker, Angela Petrie, Angela Baker Petrie. Timothy Petro, to Paula Davenport, Paula Carrillo, ..) deed, Rutland. Herbert Eugene Whaley, Shelia R. Whaley, to Brian Whaley, Gloria Whaley, deed, Bedford. MM)' C. LQyeJI tn Robin M. King, certificate, Columbia. Donna Heil, Phillip Heil, deed, Olive . Janet Gosnell, Raymo·n Gosnell, to Frank E. Dodderer, deed, Olive. Christopher M. Hutton to Stephen J. Riggs, Stacy A. R•ggs, deed, Rutland. Cultural Center to host W.Va. Dance Festival Grande.·Ch0 ra(e riece • . ,., Mt. Union Baptist Church his 89th birthday on April executive director of Meigs 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The ,30. A card shower i ~ Council on Aging, to speak. church is located at 39081 planned. His address is Entertainment by some Monday, April 28 Hill Road, Lakin Nursing Home @I Mei~s students of "Grease" RACINE - Regular carpenter meeting of Southern Local Pomeroy. For information Bateman Circle, Lakin, mus1cal. Take paper prodW.Va., 25287. ucts and personal care items School Board, 8 p.m., high call 742-2832. Thursday, May 1 · POINT ROCK. Revival for women's shelter. Make school media room. RACINE Eva Teaford reservations for lunch at POMEROY -Regular beginning Sunday II ·a .m. 80th birthwill observe her service at the Point Rock 14. Guests are wel992-32 meeting of Meigs Count)' day n May I . Cards may be come. Church of the Nazarene on Library Board, 3 p.m., TUPPERS PLAINS SR 689 between Wilkesville sent to her at P.O. Box 55 Pomeroy Library. Racine, Ohio 45771. ' VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at .J'OMEROY - Veterans and Route 32, and continuthe hall. ing . through Wednesday, 7 Service Commission, 9 . Saturday, April 26 · services. Rev. Bud p.m. a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. PORTLAND ·Horse Allman, evangelist; special Thesday, April 29 fun show at the Portland SYRACUSE -'Ole final music by the Brian Family Community center, 10 a.m. Connection; Sunday. and public meeting on the . Thursday, April 24 warmups . start; II a.m. Syracuse CDBG Distress Jim and Cathy Sission , POMEROY -Meigs show begins. Sponsored by through Grant -application, 7 p.m. at Monday . Soil and Water the Ohio River Producers. the Syracuse Community Wednesday. Lloyd Grimm, Board of Conservation Rain cancels. For more Center. The public is urged Jr., pastor. Supervisors meeting, II :30 information call Bruce to attend. a.m., district office, Hiland McKelvey, 59o-9936 or Road. 743-5216. POMEROY Meigs Monday, April 28 Wednesday, April 30 County Retired ·Teachers, POMEROY - OH-Kan Sunday, April17 LETART, W.Va. - John noon luncheon, Trinity Coin Club dinner, 6 p.m., POMEROY E. "Jack" Ord, formerly of Church, Second Street followed by meeting, Dayspring in concert at the Letart, W.Va. will observe entrance. Beth Shaver, Pomeroy Library. p.m. programs on Friday, April 25, .and Saturday. April 26, in the Cultural Center's Norman L. Fagan ::t: ~::~ vre~~~te TOPS Club top losers · ----..... a..~.-..._------ -·-..-·""'··'' 2008 . Public meetings · RIO GRANDE _ The This song is actually an Division of Culture and Grande Chorale vocal instrumental piece, blit the History presents the 2008 Virginia Dance music group from the Grande Chorale sings it a West f.Jniversity ·of Rio Grande cappella. The song has no Festival . will hold its annual spring words, but the stodents sing This year marks the 26th . concert on Friday, April 25 the instrumental sounds year of the everit. at 8 p.m. in the Berry Fine during the performance. Conway was born m Fort l!Dd Performing Arts Center. "It's physically bard to Wayne,. Ind., wh~re he ___The eYen is free.and open_UJ_ sing__sn_ fast, '.' lawr.ence began his dance . at __th...,e public. . said. "The son~ is all non- < he Pcrrt Wayne . The Grande 'C hor.lle is a sense ~yUables. · · - - - -··- --·---~:.;....; jazz/show choir that perOther songs of note in the forms on campus and concert will be "When I'm throughout the region dur- 64," by The Beatles, and . "Birdl-and," which was ing the school year. : The Friday concert · will made famous by Manhattan include a few Welsh songs Transfer. "Birdland" is an COOLVILLE Jane _that ·the group has been instrumental jazz piece that Oldaker was named weekly ~sked to sing. Director the Grande Chorale also David Lawrence explained performs in a very fun style. best weight-Joss winner . that the group has sung ln addition to the Friday with Betty Coen and Patti . .t hese songs 10 previous . concert, the .Grande Chorale Gabriel runners-up at . the years and audiences have . will also perform on April 22 meeting of 1UPS ~njoyed them greatly. Saturday, May 3 on campus (take Off Pounds Sensibly) #OH 2013 previously at the commencement cere- Chapter : Law~ence toerved for a year as the monies and at the celebra- Coolville. Madog Faculty Fellow for lion to dedicate the newly KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Rio Grande's Madog Center expanded and renovated Sensibly) members Mary Cleland, May Frost, Louise for Welsh Studies, and Davis University Center. researched Welsh music The group performs at Hershey and . Patricia Richmond were in leeway. (iuring his time as the schools and special events Faculty Fellow. He also on campus and in the com- Plans were discussed for faught the Grande Chorale munity during the school TOPS Area Recognition teveral of the Welsh songs year and recently held a Days on May 2 and 3 in pe researched, and the son~s spring break tour. lbat tour Lancaster and the Meigs have been well received m included stops in County Relay for Life on the region whenever they Washington, Williamsburg May 9 and·iO. Leader Pat Snedden ·preand Jamestown, Lawrence have been performed. sented a program using the During the Friday con- said. "It went very well," he topic, "Sabotaging the cert, the Grande Chorale jwill also sing a wide range said about the tour. "It was Saboteur." The group meets _every Tuesday at Torch of other songs, including a really well received." For more information, Baptist Church. Weigh-in is Latin Motet, a 17th century Madrigal and songs from call Lawrence al (800) 282- from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with The Beatles. 7201. For additional in/or- a meetin~ at 6:30 p.nr. For call Pat One particuJarJy fun matiun Oil upcoming events informatJon, in the concert wil .be at Rio Grande, log onto Snedden at 662-2633 or !'Aigbt of the Bumblebee." www.rio.edu. attend a free meeting. • Thursday, April 24. Community Calendar Box 118190;-cllkllgo, 11:: 60611. ·To find old more abold Annie's Mailbox, tmd nod fet~~~~rts by OIMr Creators SyNlicoJe wrUen CHARLESTON, W.Va. Schoo~. He continued at the and cal1oonists, l'isil the Brett Conwa:r, and · V'ffenia School of the Arts, Cre(116rs Syndicate Web Caroline Roeber w11l perpage al www.crealon.cotri.. form as guest artists at the 7 Jo y Ballet School, and ;schedules spring concert 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 Page.A:J ' Ballet. Currently Conway is in his sixth season with Alonzo King's LINES Ballet, which is based in San Francisco, Rocher began her training at the Conservatoire de Montpellier in France with Madame Claparede and later stodied at the Rudta Bejart Lausanne School in Switzerland. In 1998, she came to the United States to study at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Center and in 1999, she was invited to join the Dance Theatre of Harlem Company. Rocher was promoted to principal dancer the following year and performed leading roles in The Prodigal So!J. Agon, and Fancy Free, among oth- · ers. ln 2004, she moved to Germany to JOID the Bayerisches Staatsballett. Rocher is now dancing with the LINES Ballet. The evening performantes are free and open to the public on a first-come. first-served basis; seating is limited. A schedule of both concerts is attached. · For . more information. call (304) 558-0162. �0 . ' ' .The Daily Sentinel . .' L PageA2 LocAL • STATE Thursday, April:i;i, 2008 ' Holzer names spotlight ·employee Father accused in cra:Sh-s~enefight GALLIPOLIS · - Holzer Home Health - Services announces their April spotlight employee of' the month, Valerie Chapman, RN, a registered nurse for Holzer Home Care. Chapman graduated from Jackson High School .in She became 1984; employed by Adena Regional Hospital in 2000 as a nursing assistant and as a registered nurse in 200 I after graduating from the . University of Rio Grande's Holzer School of Nursing. In 2003, Chapman began her employment with Holzer Medical Center as a · registered nurse for Holzer Home Care's Jackson branch located at 190 Water Street. ~!me Valerie Chapman She resides in Jackson with her husband of 22 years Larry, and their three children: Nathan, Nicole and Noah. In her spare CIRCLEVII+.E (AP) -· she enjoys .c amping, hilditg and spending time A frantic father trying to reach his dying son is · with her family. When asked · what slie · accused of shoving and likes best about working at wrestling with a s~eriff's Jiolzer Home Care, deputy who blocked his way. Paul Carter, 46, has pleaded Chapman said, "As a home health nurse, I am able to not guilty to a misdemeanor . care for peol}le of all ages charge of misconduct at an with acute and chronic ill- emergency . scene .a s he ness and we are able to add attempted to get to his 16a personal touch to the year-old son, Adam,~ he duties • we perform. I also had been involved in a car enjoy working with great accident March 25 west of this staff." town about 30 miles south of Holzer Home Care pro- Columbus. Authorities say vides skilled nursing, home Paul Carter pushed the deputy · health aide Service_s, physi- several times and that the two cal therapy, occupational got into a wre~tliilg match. therapy ·a nd speech therapy before he was arrested. . "It's tragic all the way in Gallila, Jackson,- Meigs, Vinton and surrounding around," city Law D~tor counties, and Mason Gary Kenworthy said. "I County in West VIrginia. can understand both sides of . ' :'! ...,... -~ ,_ .. E11ter Here For A tti'IJ."--"·'-~ ·$30 Gift Certificate To On_e Of These Gr:eat Restaurants ··BEST!" Gr-t Home Swte Breakfast Drawing Each Week! a.- Dinner $3.95 (811ked Staik. Beef TIP& ... N-dlca. Fried Cbldlen and mucb more.J Nl!llle:·--~--------~----~--- Hoaies. Hot or Cold. made to order. Gr-tHoaooa a.- HamburaerL C.ll ahead for pi ell-up el our out •Ide . . . • j (aiM) IJ78-!I M ..,_...._._ .... ._ .. a · - Mail to:.Fne LuDdl rt,,, I, pick-umfnd~ t-712 aJ 'I \ - IO ..... t~ - Gallipolis Dlily Tribune 81S 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 .1/'~\~tr~~l .•,.,Eff.io \ 1 .(11/'.'~. & llr .. ...... WY ... *"" tt.r., e.... p~'----------------~ Fresh h111nd diPPed Ice cream rreeta abd mlluhalles• a\ltQ ...,.,_ .. _. ___ --•.c:ara--e!.cu.,., ••·-:" ":i.,.....-. -·· .... .· ~~: There "IS" Such A Thing As 1 A Free Lunch! '"COUNTRY STYLE COOK'INAT the circumstances." Carter arrived soon after with Catti:r's attOrney, John · his son's car crossed the Farthing of Circleville. centerline and ran head-on into'a dump truck as he was driving to Westfall High School in Williamsport where he was a student. As he ran toward his son, Sgt. . Cory Bachnicki stopped Carter, telling him to stay back and let emer-. gency workers work to free • FREE Hll' T.rMII:II..,.,. his son. Bachnicki burt his ....... - . . . . . . . lluoldyllll! left arm aild cut a ~ee and •10e-mlil~·~ . hand in the fight. His radio ., Cu8lom SUit Plge - ....... ..... , mrn.l microphone was broken. His son died about five ( Surfupto6X hours after the accident at a Columbus hospital. Sign llp1lniiMI - · ?' rem The charge carries a maximum sentence of six months in jail. A message Seelting com- ' i'Q'~~'1h-- 1 r'~·-='l.-- • · > -~ · . .· : ment was left Wednesday ,. . 2 t - - - · .... •• ..t... ...... c. .... ' - - . . . . - •. :1 . . . . . BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel . . . , . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Never too late to help out BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I recently found out that when my daughter was 7 years old, $Jle was raped at least three times by her 13-year-old cousin. She had been holding this in and finally had an emotional. meltdown. The timing of these incidents happened when her father and I ~ere going through a separation. The cousin who did this is now 24. His · mother spoke with him, and he said he recalled one of the instances, but not all three. The mother then told me, "We don't know who might be lying." S]le also stated they were both "only kids" when it happened and he didn't mean to hurt her. She wants us all to discuss it together. : Annie, my daughter ':Vas 7 ;md he was 13 - a teenager who knew right from wrong and selected someone who could not fight back and was unlikely to tell. I am hifuriated by his mother's suggestion that we just sit down and talk. She is trying to minimize the rape. · My daughter was an upbeat, cheerful person who )Was involved in school and volunteer projects. Now that she is no longer able to hide · the burt, she is none of those things. Other relatives are being supportive and I have suggested counseling, but She hasn't taken me up on 'he offer. What can I do for her - and what do I do about this cousin'! If it were Pp to me, he would be arrested. - Heartbroken ~r Heartbroken: We're not sure what you can do about the cousin, since he )Was only 13 and it was I I years ago. But it's not too late for your daughter. Please contact the Rape, Abuse and Incest ·National Network (rainn.org) at 1-800-656- · ·H OPE (1-800-656-4673), ~ask how you can help her through this difficult time. . Dear Annie: My busb~d's mother moved in w1th us five years ago, when both our children were young. I wasn't wild about the idea, but I wanted to please my husband. We have a small three-bedroom house, and at the time, our __ ___ki·~·ds were sharing a room, 1 . there was a-spare. · My oldest son now wants . his own room. My husband's sister has a larger house With a spare room, but she hasn't offered to take Mom and my husband refuses to ask her. . Besides not doing anything around the house to help out, which drives me mad, the situation is putting a strain on our marriage. At Wits' End in Washington Dear Washington: Is Mom capable of living indepe_ndently? Can you look mto nearby apartments, retirement communities or assisted living . homes'! Call the Eldercare Locator (eldercare.gov) at 1-8~TI-II 16 to see what resources are available in your area.1t is a loving gestore to allollr a parent to live w1th you, but if it undermines your marriage and Mom is able · to live elsewhere~ we see no reason to continue this arrangement Discuss all options with your husband, and make it clear that the current situalion is no Ion~er worlcing. Dear Anme: I read the letter from "Concerned Sister," 'who asked about . speech-reading to help communicate with a sister who lost her hearing due to Meniere's disease. She should look into implants. . I've been profoundly hard of hearing all of my life and have used hearing aids since I was 5 years old (I am now 43). Lip-reading takes a lifetime. I know: I'm quite good at it. But to try to learn at this stage of her life could be frustrating. In 2007, I underwent Baha procedure cochlear implant surgery for one ear and was totally amazed. Cochlear implants stimulate the auditory nerve directly. Baha implants create sound through bone conduction. Many insurance companies will coxer at least part of the cost. . Please tell "Concerned" to look into this little-known option. Sierra VISta, Ariz. Dear Sierra VISta: Thank you for mentioning cochlear implants for those with bearing loss. Anyone who thinks he or_~ may be ~­ gible shoul4 discuss it with an audiologist. Anllie's Mllilbox is writby Kslhy 'MilcheU tmd Marcy Sugar, longtiMe edJ. ton of ~ A1111 l«••n tell coilllflll. Pktue e·llfllil yoiiT qustions to ttlllfitsM4il· box@coiiiCIUI..IId, or wriU to: ANiie'i Mililbox, P.O. . ' There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! Enter Here For' A ae J•cJqooo Pike . $~0 Gift !Certificate ~ To One Of These Great Restaurants 356 East Maio Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6192 Gallipolis, OH 740-446-3837 Gee.llartioger Parkway Middleport, OH . 740-991-5148 Drawing Each Week! I .. Nlme: _ _;_.,--________________ Pholte •._____.:______________ •• ~ ,0 ".... . . . «. .... .. ' Clubs and organizations Church events .• . Birthdays REAL FSTA1E TRANSFERS/ POMEROY - Mei~s Cheadle, bon R. Cheadle, County Recorder Kay Hill right of way, ColuJ:Qbia. reported the following land Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara J. transfers: Cheadle, Don R. Cheadle, Kristin N. McGee, John right of way, Columbia. E. McGee, to Paul W. Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara J. Schmittauer, deed, Scipio . Cheadle, Don R. Cheadle, Ivan L. Wood, Evelyn right of way, Columbia. Wood, deed to extinguish William D. Brown, life estate. Isabelle V. Brown, Kevin W. Michael C. Custer, Phyllis Brown, Debra Anne Brown, A. Custer, to Carl M. Forte, Rebecca S. Brown, Kent A. Inge J. Forte, deed, Lebanon. Brown, · to Oxford Oil Co., John R. RusseU, Brenda right of way, Scipio. . Russell, to Michael D. James E . Vanaman, Cunningham, Kellie R. Darlene M. Vanaman, to Cunningham, deed, Olive. Oxford Oil Co., right of Rachel Dill, Jeremy Dill, way, Rutland. to Don Ross, deed, Sutton. Don Tillis, Gina Tlllili, to Donald Johnson, ShirleY. Oxford Oil Co., right of A. Johnson, to Murphy 011 way, Rutland. · Co., right of way, Letart. Thomas 0. Stewart, Joan M . Stewart, to Oxford Oil Robert V. ~· deceased, to Timothy J. King, CarolS. Co., right of way, Rutland. Brewer, affidavit, Salisbury. Kenneth Rife, Sandra Joseph L. Kirby, Jr., Rife, to Oxford Oil Co., Stephanie J. Kirby, to right of way, Rutland. Aimee Pyles, deed, Sutton. Mickey R. Hylton, Rachel Irwin R. Lance Il, Mary F. K. Hutton, to Oxford Oil Lance, to Irwin R. Lance Co., right of way, Rutland. III. Mary F: Llihce, Lance . Robert E. Hart, Gail P. Revocable Living Trust, Hart, to Oxford Oil Co:, deed, Letart. right of way, Rutland. Re~~; Cheadle, Jr.. Sara J. Joe Bolin, Janet Bolin, to Cheadle, Don R. Cheadle, Oxford Oil Co., right of right of way, Columbia. way, Rutland. Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara J. James Henri Bowers, Cheadle, Don R. Cheadle, deceased, L. Virginia right of way, Columbia. . Bowers, deceased, Bowers Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara J. Family Revocable Trust, to Donna J. Smith, Timothy Smith, Shaun M. Smith, affidavit, Sutton. Bowers . Family Revocable Trust, Donna l. Smith, to Donna J. Smith ~ deed, Sutton. Donna J. Smith, James H. Smith, Jr., to Donna J. Smith, transfer at death, Sutton. Craig L. Roush, Christine M. Roush, to Miranda l. Stewart, William D. Stewart, Sharon S. Stewart, Village of deed, . . Middleport/Salisbury. · Todd A. Osborne, Carla L. Osborne, to Richard L. Barcus, Molly J. Barcus, deed, Letart. Michae!J. Hill, Mindy K. Hill, to John P. Alkire, Pamela Denise Alkire, deed, Sutton. Elsie I. Dodderer, deceased, to Frank E. Dodderer, certificate of transfer, Olive. Robert L. Wingett, deceaseo, to Carleton School, Meigs lndiisiries, Inc., deed, Village of Syracuse. Joseph Donald Rebecca, Joseph D. Rebecca III, Kelley Lea Rebecca, to State of Ohio Department of Transportation, deed, Olive. Kenneth B. Young to ODOT, deed, Olive. · Roger L. Lovsey to ODOT, deed, Olive . Carol C. Grossman to ODOT, deed, Olive. Guy T. Hayman, Mishia Sue Hayman , to ODOT, deed, Olive. Fitzpatrick , Stephen Brenda Fitzpatrick, to ODOT, deed, Olive. Betty Emmert to Charles Brien Burke , Judith A. Burke, Burke Family Trust, · deed, Columbia. Ronald L. Fisher, Christina M. Fisher. to David Charles Casto, Traci Ann Casto, Charles L. Casto, Judy I. Casto, deed. Scipio. Angela Baker, Angela Petrie, Angela Baker Petrie. Timothy Petro, to Paula Davenport, Paula Carrillo, ..) deed, Rutland. Herbert Eugene Whaley, Shelia R. Whaley, to Brian Whaley, Gloria Whaley, deed, Bedford. MM)' C. LQyeJI tn Robin M. King, certificate, Columbia. Donna Heil, Phillip Heil, deed, Olive . Janet Gosnell, Raymo·n Gosnell, to Frank E. Dodderer, deed, Olive. Christopher M. Hutton to Stephen J. Riggs, Stacy A. R•ggs, deed, Rutland. Cultural Center to host W.Va. Dance Festival Grande.·Ch0 ra(e riece • . ,., Mt. Union Baptist Church his 89th birthday on April executive director of Meigs 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The ,30. A card shower i ~ Council on Aging, to speak. church is located at 39081 planned. His address is Entertainment by some Monday, April 28 Hill Road, Lakin Nursing Home @I Mei~s students of "Grease" RACINE - Regular carpenter meeting of Southern Local Pomeroy. For information Bateman Circle, Lakin, mus1cal. Take paper prodW.Va., 25287. ucts and personal care items School Board, 8 p.m., high call 742-2832. Thursday, May 1 · POINT ROCK. Revival for women's shelter. Make school media room. RACINE Eva Teaford reservations for lunch at POMEROY -Regular beginning Sunday II ·a .m. 80th birthwill observe her service at the Point Rock 14. Guests are wel992-32 meeting of Meigs Count)' day n May I . Cards may be come. Church of the Nazarene on Library Board, 3 p.m., TUPPERS PLAINS SR 689 between Wilkesville sent to her at P.O. Box 55 Pomeroy Library. Racine, Ohio 45771. ' VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at .J'OMEROY - Veterans and Route 32, and continuthe hall. ing . through Wednesday, 7 Service Commission, 9 . Saturday, April 26 · services. Rev. Bud p.m. a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. PORTLAND ·Horse Allman, evangelist; special Thesday, April 29 fun show at the Portland SYRACUSE -'Ole final music by the Brian Family Community center, 10 a.m. Connection; Sunday. and public meeting on the . Thursday, April 24 warmups . start; II a.m. Syracuse CDBG Distress Jim and Cathy Sission , POMEROY -Meigs show begins. Sponsored by through Grant -application, 7 p.m. at Monday . Soil and Water the Ohio River Producers. the Syracuse Community Wednesday. Lloyd Grimm, Board of Conservation Rain cancels. For more Center. The public is urged Jr., pastor. Supervisors meeting, II :30 information call Bruce to attend. a.m., district office, Hiland McKelvey, 59o-9936 or Road. 743-5216. POMEROY Meigs Monday, April 28 Wednesday, April 30 County Retired ·Teachers, POMEROY - OH-Kan Sunday, April17 LETART, W.Va. - John noon luncheon, Trinity Coin Club dinner, 6 p.m., POMEROY E. "Jack" Ord, formerly of Church, Second Street followed by meeting, Dayspring in concert at the Letart, W.Va. will observe entrance. Beth Shaver, Pomeroy Library. p.m. programs on Friday, April 25, .and Saturday. April 26, in the Cultural Center's Norman L. Fagan ::t: ~::~ vre~~~te TOPS Club top losers · ----..... a..~.-..._------ -·-..-·""'··'' 2008 . Public meetings · RIO GRANDE _ The This song is actually an Division of Culture and Grande Chorale vocal instrumental piece, blit the History presents the 2008 Virginia Dance music group from the Grande Chorale sings it a West f.Jniversity ·of Rio Grande cappella. The song has no Festival . will hold its annual spring words, but the stodents sing This year marks the 26th . concert on Friday, April 25 the instrumental sounds year of the everit. at 8 p.m. in the Berry Fine during the performance. Conway was born m Fort l!Dd Performing Arts Center. "It's physically bard to Wayne,. Ind., wh~re he ___The eYen is free.and open_UJ_ sing__sn_ fast, '.' lawr.ence began his dance . at __th...,e public. . said. "The son~ is all non- < he Pcrrt Wayne . The Grande 'C hor.lle is a sense ~yUables. · · - - - -··- --·---~:.;....; jazz/show choir that perOther songs of note in the forms on campus and concert will be "When I'm throughout the region dur- 64," by The Beatles, and . "Birdl-and," which was ing the school year. : The Friday concert · will made famous by Manhattan include a few Welsh songs Transfer. "Birdland" is an COOLVILLE Jane _that ·the group has been instrumental jazz piece that Oldaker was named weekly ~sked to sing. Director the Grande Chorale also David Lawrence explained performs in a very fun style. best weight-Joss winner . that the group has sung ln addition to the Friday with Betty Coen and Patti . .t hese songs 10 previous . concert, the .Grande Chorale Gabriel runners-up at . the years and audiences have . will also perform on April 22 meeting of 1UPS ~njoyed them greatly. Saturday, May 3 on campus (take Off Pounds Sensibly) #OH 2013 previously at the commencement cere- Chapter : Law~ence toerved for a year as the monies and at the celebra- Coolville. Madog Faculty Fellow for lion to dedicate the newly KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Rio Grande's Madog Center expanded and renovated Sensibly) members Mary Cleland, May Frost, Louise for Welsh Studies, and Davis University Center. researched Welsh music The group performs at Hershey and . Patricia Richmond were in leeway. (iuring his time as the schools and special events Faculty Fellow. He also on campus and in the com- Plans were discussed for faught the Grande Chorale munity during the school TOPS Area Recognition teveral of the Welsh songs year and recently held a Days on May 2 and 3 in pe researched, and the son~s spring break tour. lbat tour Lancaster and the Meigs have been well received m included stops in County Relay for Life on the region whenever they Washington, Williamsburg May 9 and·iO. Leader Pat Snedden ·preand Jamestown, Lawrence have been performed. sented a program using the During the Friday con- said. "It went very well," he topic, "Sabotaging the cert, the Grande Chorale jwill also sing a wide range said about the tour. "It was Saboteur." The group meets _every Tuesday at Torch of other songs, including a really well received." For more information, Baptist Church. Weigh-in is Latin Motet, a 17th century Madrigal and songs from call Lawrence al (800) 282- from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with The Beatles. 7201. For additional in/or- a meetin~ at 6:30 p.nr. For call Pat One particuJarJy fun matiun Oil upcoming events informatJon, in the concert wil .be at Rio Grande, log onto Snedden at 662-2633 or !'Aigbt of the Bumblebee." www.rio.edu. attend a free meeting. • Thursday, April 24. Community Calendar Box 118190;-cllkllgo, 11:: 60611. ·To find old more abold Annie's Mailbox, tmd nod fet~~~~rts by OIMr Creators SyNlicoJe wrUen CHARLESTON, W.Va. Schoo~. He continued at the and cal1oonists, l'isil the Brett Conwa:r, and · V'ffenia School of the Arts, Cre(116rs Syndicate Web Caroline Roeber w11l perpage al www.crealon.cotri.. form as guest artists at the 7 Jo y Ballet School, and ;schedules spring concert 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 Page.A:J ' Ballet. Currently Conway is in his sixth season with Alonzo King's LINES Ballet, which is based in San Francisco, Rocher began her training at the Conservatoire de Montpellier in France with Madame Claparede and later stodied at the Rudta Bejart Lausanne School in Switzerland. In 1998, she came to the United States to study at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Center and in 1999, she was invited to join the Dance Theatre of Harlem Company. Rocher was promoted to principal dancer the following year and performed leading roles in The Prodigal So!J. Agon, and Fancy Free, among oth- · ers. ln 2004, she moved to Germany to JOID the Bayerisches Staatsballett. Rocher is now dancing with the LINES Ballet. The evening performantes are free and open to the public on a first-come. first-served basis; seating is limited. A schedule of both concerts is attached. · For . more information. call (304) 558-0162. �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740J 992·2157 ._.mydaltyMntlnel.com 'Jhur.day, Apri124, aoo8 BY RAclta BECK mostly, the Boston-based company, which provides investment serviCes and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. NEW YORK - Reality management to the likes of hit after a few minutes into mutual and pension funds, Dan Goodrich State S~t Corp.'s initially seemed to giVe investors a Publisher up~ earnings conference lot of reasons to cheer. call: The financial services In the first minutes of lradCharlene Hoeflich giant had a $3.2 billion ing on TUesday morning, the skeleton hidden in its closet. stock rose from its Monday General Manager-News Editor Winning over investor close of $76.86 a share to confidence these days does- $77. then $78 and toPPed n't come by burying news." $79. Had it S1UCk !here, Siate Amid today's punishing Street would have turned in Congress shall make no law respecting an · fmancial crisis and econom- a decent 2 peroent price gain . aurblishment of religion, or prohibiting the ic downturn, shareholders fortheday. fru exercise thereof; or abridging the frettlom of want - and deserve - to Then investors began to know straight up about any- chew on the vague "chals~ech, of of the prus; or tht right of the peothing that could potentially lenges" that Logue talked ple ptaetably to asstmbk, and to petition the hurt business or profits. about five minutes into his State S~t sent out a prepared comments during Government for a redress ofgrievances. news release topping 3,000 the company's call with anawords - the length of a lysts - more than·two hours - The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution magazine article at after the initial earnings around 7 a.m on Thesday news release had gone out. morning, The release hyped Minutes later, . CFO Ed its better-than-expected 45 · Resch told of bow the CO!Jlpercent gain in fli'St -quarter pany's $733 billion investearnings · per share and its ment portfolio lost $32 bilrecord revenues. lion in value during the qllllf~I am extremely pleased ter, from $1.1 billion at the with this record revenue per- end of last year. The value of formance, particularly in the portfolio, of which 40 today 's challenging environ- percent is in mort~e­ ment," CEO Ronald Logue backed securities including said in a statement. "1be some that are subprime, had momentum we have been hurt by illiquulity in the . achieved over the past 12 marketplace. Dear EdiJor: The 6ank has yet to recogmonths continues, despite Three years ago this Labor Day, a young woman entered the negative equity llllllkets." nize those losses - which the emergency room at the hospital. It was Labor ~~f. There were the obligatory is why they didn't show up weekend, and there were supposed to be doctors on , statements about "impor- in their trumped-up earnbut they sent her home. tant factors" that could ings release. It won't have She died that very weekend. She was my flfSt cousin, a affect future results. But to, either, under accounting wife, a mother and a daughter. She was important to us. She was buried with ber Sponge Bob socks on. · · Someone made a bad mistake. The family tried to sue, but it was a city hospital and they came after them . And that's another story on 1ts own. A nightmare. This dido 't happen in . Ohio, but it could be in any state in the USA because big · business decides who gets treated and who does not. Politicians won't fiX the problem because it is a big busi.ness and it is especially good for all the local funeral homes. That's my opiruon, have lost a wortcing poor loved one. Deloris Sayre VIEW ·Problem Hospital mre big business rules unless the change ·in Kiyana Lewis those declining values stick, place) aren't new, but ~m­ it could haunt State Street panies should be laymg down the road, forcing it to their cards out on the table realize those losses in com-' ... You shouldn't slip stuff in ing quarters. · the back door," said George Resch went on to talk · Gutowski, a former corpOabout the value of some rate investor relations execasset-backed commercial utive who runs the paper conduits to which it "Financial Skeptic" blog provides liquidity. The com- that analyzes bow compa~ pany during the quarter pur- nies announce news. . All this pot investors on chaSed $850 million in COIIIIIICi\:ial paper from the edge, knocking the stock conduits, Which cost it $12 down nearly 10 percent on million before taxes. The Thcsday to $69.23 and the conduits, which 2tcally selling trickled over into issue short-term like Wednesday. Wall S~t commercial paper and then aualysts noted that there use the proceeds to invest in was more risk to the compa" longer-4ited, higher-yield- ny's capital given the poten~ ing assets, have struggled in tiallosses . recent months as investors Ailalysis at f1tch Ratings have shunned risky debt. also announced that the · Those off-balance-sheet company's credit rating investment pools bold $283 could be cut. They warned billion in assets, which State that State Street might have S~ company manages to take a ~significant porand has agreed to provide lion" of its losses in the next for. few quarters. backup financing Thesday 's disclosure raised "The potential for future concerns that State Street impainnent could be signifi. could face bigger losses if it cant as the length of time bas to bring moq: conduit that the securities have assets onto its balance sheet. ~iated increases," Fitch State Street dtdn 't a return S3ld. ~ magnitude of the a request for comment on potential charges is large the way it announced the wlien compared with the · news - which technically overall size of the company." didn't break any securities lbere's a lesson in this: laws because the informa- Nobody in today 's llllllkets tion was publicly disclosed. responds weU to surprises. The Daily Sentinel 7 __ =:::" 7 .,_.. ... ~ _,_.,...._In_ -: J Gene Lyons settled. The caravan moved on. My rhetorical question, however, remained unanswered until last week, when Obama gave an offthe~cuff response at a $2,<JOO..per~pers!!n fundrais~r i)l, yes, San Francisco, to a :questioner woo ·asked, ill effect, how Mr. Hope oould possibly be having trouble to selling himself Pennsylvania voters. Obama didn't think he was being recorded . Being a black man named Barack Obama, he allowed, was only part of the problem. "Our challenge," he continued "is to get penple persuaded that we can make progress when there's, not evidence of that in their daily lives . You go into some of these small towns in Pennsylvania, and like a lot of small towns in the Midwest, the jobs have been gone now for 25 years and nothing's replaced them. And they fell through the Clinton administration, and the Bush administration, · and each successive administration has said that somehow these communities are gonna regenerate and they have not. And it's not surprising then they get bitter, they cling to guns or religion or antipathy to people who· aren't like them or anti-immigrant sentiment or antitrade sen· timeni-~· ;kay to explain their f~tions." AP81'SRJESS MI'Rm3R .. .- , I badly missed Wall Stm:t cr;pemtions, despite a 12 pcn:cot increase in $Illes. . E~cludiDg el[.,......,.. special items chance of thunderstorms. High around 70 Chance f . s . . ~-~~..':..... AEP(Ih5Ei Allm{N'SNQ)-15 A111*'iidlnc.(IIISEI-SU1 o ......... ...__(!1,.,-zs:u . . . . . -au1 ........-y --·~-Y cloudy · in the evening...1ben ~ming ~k, cloudy. Lows m the : ~~a~te-(ll' L;W mr (IIVSEf-47.21 i ~~I' lilA ..,at a C 1 (I'*'IMCII_...._... 7 aa Stutda•-Mosfly sunny. ~ 10. uystutday lli&llt aad SYRACUSE- James Remington Titus, 87, of Syracuse, passed away on Saturday, April 23, 2008, at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on March 3, 1921, in Columbus, son of the late Earl Remington and Mary Clara (Giles) Titus. Mr. Titus was a life long member of. the Grace Episcopal Church. He served in the Army Air Corps in World War II and then attended· Ohio University and Franklin University in Columbus. He was a member of the United Steel Workers 5171, . member of the Meigs County Historical Society, a member of the Dew Webster, American Legion Post #39, Pomeroy, and retired as an electrician froin Foot Mineral. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, lbomas Jameson Titus, brother, Frank Titus and sister, Elizabeth Frisch . He is survived by his wife, Ada Jewel Jameson Titus of - Syracuse, daughter, Nancy Titus Kames of Austin, Texas, son, James Morton Titus of Ona, W.Va., grandchildren: C~ain Lucas Kames, Kadena Air furce Base, Okinawa, Japan, Shelley Kuhn, Huntington, W.Va., Otris Titus, . Kalabash, N.C., and Julianne Titus ofOna; Great~­ dim: Nicolas and Taylor Kuhn, Dominick and Chase Lane, and nephews: Steven, Frank and Robert Titus of Pomeroy. V"ISilation will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Friday, April25, 2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Pomeroy. Burial Will take place in Beech Grove Cemetery m ~ Pc>_meroy. J?ri vale graveside services will be conducted at · the.CO_!Ivemence of the fillllilv:.- - - - - - Onlifie registry is available at www.~com . RACINE - ·R11th E. Tayldr, 74, Racine, passed a~ay Tuesday, April !2, 2008, at Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Huitting!On, W.Va. . She was born in Meigs County, on Feb. 20, 1934, daughter of the late James and Florence Shaver Black. She married Alban L. Taylor and he preceded her in death . on Sept II, 1992. Ruth is survived by her two daughters, Charlene Elizabeth Black and Edith Ann Taylor both of Racine; eight grandchildren, Elizabeth and Alban Salser, Ralph "Hot Rod" Settle, Jason Settle, Brian Black, Terry Black, Linda Black and Robin Black; nine great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and a special friend Ida Mae "Jean" Gray, of Racine. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preced· ed in death by ·her five brothers, George Richard Black, James Leon Black, Paul Black, Wtlmer Black, and Francis Black, and three sisters, Anna L. Lemley, Wanda Smith ana B-~rihaBlack. - . -- -- . - -.. · FuneFal Services will be held at II ll.m., Friday, .April 2-5, 2008 at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Officiating · will be Rev. David Johnson. Interment will follow in .the Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom, Friends may visit with the family one hour prior to the service. Expressions of sympathy· may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com: ""* a Minn.-based ~ prinurily a $6.1 billion ~ dlarge relating 10 fortbc~ Ruth L 'llylor · Translation: Like the nature most of his life , poor. deluded peasants in Obama's ne~r run against a Wright's congregation , tough opponent, and it's rednecks out in the boon- showing. . docks cling to superstition, Obama' s attempts to joke bigotry and conspiracy hi~ way through this mess theories because the amuse only the already world's too complicatc;d converted. No, Clinton's for them to under~nd . not a convincing huntress, Never mind that Obama 's but she defmitely knows been touring Pennsylvania nobody pursues ducks with touting his religious piety a "six-shooter." For criticizand opposition to NAFI'A. ing Obama's "elitism," the Nor · that Sen. Hillary Clinton campaign, hitherto Clinton seized upon run on strict standards of Obama's remarks as clum- political correctness - too sily as a basset hound timid even to say that it was pouncing on a pork chop: Obama's · A-mote pertect expression of psuedo.Marxist/acade· JaCKson Jt. WOO "taclalmic cant would be bard to ized" the campaign by imagine; nor a greater gift accusing Clinton of shed" to Sen . John McCain and ding no tears for black viethe Republicans. tims of Hurricane Katrina, This is what Democrats · long before Bill Clinton get if they make an inexpe- alluded to his famous father rienced faculty lounge - now stands accused of lizard their presidential helping Republicans make nominee. . People often their case. assume that a black candiBut what should she do? date's got "s~t sense," but Stand silently watching the Obama increasingly comes · disaster unfold? . off as a classic . Ivy League Instead, she might try brainiac 1oo impressed by stressing that it was workhis own SAT scores to ing-class democrats change a tire without deliv- Obama insulted. Also that ering an oration on the eco- far· fr?m " falling:• during nomics of rubber tree culti- the Chnton adm1mstration, vation. . employment in Since 1968 , when Pennsylvania rose by more Richard Nixon put his than 500,000 jobs between "Southern strategy" into 1993 and 2000, while play, two big themes have unemployment dropped kept the GOP in the White from 7 .3 percent to 4. i House: race, along with percent. class and regional resentThat's the perfectly ratiomen!. Seeking to transcend nal reason many cling to the former, Obama has Clinton's candidacy. banded them the laner on a (Arkansas DemocrarsiJver platter. Republicans Gazette co/Uijlnisr Gene won't need to caricature L1ons is a ~tiona/ maga'him as a condescending . zme award winner and ·cosnob who looks down on author of '"0e Hunting oj working stiffs. He's already the Pres1dent (Sr. Martin.'s done it to himself. Press, 2000). You can eSbeltered; cosseted and· mail Lyons at genetreated (IS a wonder of lyons2@sbcglobalner.) - Northwest Airlines Corp. rqJDrted a $4.1 billioo .loss Delta's As some of its peers to R!OOid sin)ilv aooounting adjast· . the drop iD Delta's matket ments. value due to sustained John Heimhcll, chief iCIOOid fuel prices- the air- economist fur tbe Air line lost $274 tnillion in die T13Dspon AssooiaboD, said first quarter. A spates- the industry is now litdy to woman said Delta would lq)Ort a "mulltibillioo loss~ have recorded the obarge this year.. ~Wboo a11 the results are regardless of the tie,up with Nonbwest. in, tliis will be one <Of the Nonh~ took a $3.9 bil- worst .quatters for 1he induslion diarge of its own R:bl- lry in its bismry," he said. The airline imlliSJry's ed to its ow:tet value dei:line. Its loss came bi~ aDIIWillols aune in despite a 9 pera:ot incR.ue 2001. in me of the in sales, aad Nodbwest, eoo. Sept. 1 •ttadrs, ~am­ mi-s-t analysts' earnings us reported a romiJined loss of $11 hillioa. ......._ expcctllions.. . Excluding the acoounting . totbeATA. . ~~ . ,..,.:...ray, aidmes charge aad losses from some fuel hedges, · have been bw•4m:d IJy die Northwest said it would ~ rise iD fud ..iCes. have lost $191 million iD Delta tCIOOidcd a $585 llllilthe quai'ICI:. lion . year-over-)'liar · In a memo to Delta increase in tbe cost Of fuel t-mployees We Locsday, Ed in the first qualtel:, while .Bastiaa, Delta's plesideut Nol'thwest's fuel rosts and rebid financial ollioeL, increased $445 million said the airline from a year eutier. focus the UlOil mity of the challmge the industry fa::es to booome profiuble again amid $1~ oil even with the benefits that consolidation can bring. "All airlines are in the same boat," said Calyon Securities aualyst Ray Neidl. "'The industry annot make mnoey at the aJm:lll ·ticket fare levels. Seats.ba..e to come 001 of the llllllkt. To oover higher fuel C>Mts. air fares have to go up." Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines Inc., the tWion's tbinl-lalgest caniel:, said its loss widened in the first quana- to a wbopping $6.39 billion. A fi:w hours lata", ~ Obamas elitist gift to McCain Some weeks ago, this column asked a rhetorical question: What could Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama possibly have been thinking about, sitting in a Chjcago pew for 20 years listening to the crackpot effusions of the Rev. Jeremiah Wright? Surely, the one-time LETTERS TO THE Harvard Law ~eview editor EDITOR dido 't subscribe to Wright's delusional view that the urters to the ediror are welcome. They should be less U.S. gove1111Il1;1lt invented • than 300 words. All letters are subject ro editing, must be the AIDS virus to extermi. and include address and telephone number. No nate African-Americans. So letters wi.IJ be published. utters slwuld be in ~ did bee~ his chiladdr~&sing-.iuws,-nol-per~oMli1ies.·-b:treN of: dren to ' it under God's · (lr.sani(Atigns and individual! wil( nor be ~ccept­ audtority'l' ·· · publlcatipn. • . ~ · ·~ · · · many who . Unlike , swooned over Obama's moving speech about race, I thought it ducked the most salient question: Did be buy Wright's theotactually (USPS 213-910) Reader Services ogy? ,Obama's successive Ohio v.t~Publlshlng rationalizations failed to . Comlctlon Patlcy . P~ every afteinoon; Monda~ satisfy. First, be hadn 't : Our main concern in.all stories ia to through Friday, 111 Court Street, heard the offending ser• be aocut'8,18. If you k""'l' of an enor Pomeroy, OtHo. ,S.COnd-CIUI mons. Then, he'd heard : ,In a slofy. call the newsroom st (740) pooMgO pold at Pornemy. things he disagreed with, ........ : The AUOdalad Preu and : 1192·2156. but treated Wright lili: an theOhloNewr~~ · ·· · P '± Send addrela cOrreo. uncle. Finally, eccentric Our l1lllln . _ . . Ia tiorw IDJho Daily Sontinol, 111 Court Obama said he'd have quit (740) 112-2151. -· ~-Ohio 457119. I • the church had his spiritual D I bt..C extwlrlloltt . .:· mentor not retired. Bllllecllptlon R8tes "Anybody named Clinton News or Gore who sat still for .,~~::~ something like !hilt," I Elllar: Charlene Hoelllch. Eld. 12 Dilly 50' ..., "'": Bria1i Reed, Eld. 14 wrote, "would be derided as Senior em-.-· A ; IIi .Beth Sargent, Ext. 13 an inauthentic phony One_. '10.27 patronizing black folk for One ,... '101.111 political~ -: a fater. ,a 01 lillie: o- Hairio, Eld. 15 ' 1D . . llllr No oub· con-man. Predictably, dlis 0 a ~. D~ o.~ 0~ ocr1pllon by moll pail lllod in observation drew accusaI •--~~-. ~·16 ----·tions of racism. I respooded 0 'l'ft.: Judy Otarl<, Ext 10 -· by e-mailing news. reports ..... ba llplan of Obama'a fiaal ·rmuilciaGeneralllenlger . .......... c---. tion qf W,riJbt. As the candi13 Weeks '3U6 et••••~•. Ext. 12 date bad now thrown the 26 Weeks '64.20 controversial preacher over52 Weeks '127.11 e-.n.tl: board, was it still racist to .-e~.oom Onltldl ..... ~ criticize him? Nobody 13 Weeks '53.55 responded. · 26 Weeks '107.10 the national media ....... mrdriii)Mi.,ltil.oom ./ 52 Weeks '214.21 declared the controversy BY HA:U:J R. WEBER But that's not the point . TODAY IN HISTORY - The Daily Sentinel· p • market value is consideml "The subprirne and rnort,other than tempomy. But if gage issues (m the market- Syrt~euse Today is Thursday, April 24, the !15th day of 2008 . There are 2S l days left in the year. . - - . . Today's Highlight in History: On April 24, 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin, Ireland. (The rising was put down by British forces almost a week later.) On this date: In 1792, the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise," was composed by Captain Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. · In 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the · Library of Congress. In 1877, federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, - endins-theNortb's-post.ci:v-il-War rul6-iu the South. In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States ·after rejecting America's ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. In 1915, the Ottoman Empire began the brutal mass deportation of Armenians during World War I. In 1953, British statesman Winston Churchill wa8 knighted by Queen Elizabeth 11. In 1970, the People's Republic of China launched its first satellite, which kept transmitting a song, "The East is Red." In 1986, Wallis, the Duchess of Windsor, for whom King Edward VIII hadJ!ven up the Britis~ throne, died in Paris. Thought for 11 y: "I know of no method to secure the ,repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution." - Ulysses S. Grant, U.S. President (1822-1885). 'llJursday, April24, 2008 ALL BUSINESS: Investor trnst slumps when companie_s bury news ... BUSINESS WRITBI READER'S PageA4 J ,.._tN1MMqt U1 ' - I I '5 4 (II'SD"Q)- ~·:a(MVSEI - Mollllay-Mostly cloudy o 7-(NYSIEI-with a 40 peroeDl cl!ance of • . . . (IRSEI- SUI showers. Lows in the UJJil& ·aua .. tNISEf..;,.a.. 40s. Highs in the lower a le (lhSEi60s. •...... Dliiz' 7 I (lftSEI- :Z.::,. su• 01*1 v..., ..... Cillp. (IIIASDAQ).....,2US IIBf (lmf:)-liUl P I I (IIISO'Q) - 22.511 7 I I (IIVY;f-B." "' ' CM"SSMQI-12.21 • , A(N'ISE)-SSA3 -.., .......,_... · Radly.....,.CN•liDMQ-s.8 ...,.. ill** Silll7 -71.71 .......... (i!io""'HHt ' ....,.. {NWY;f 25.31 " 2 m(NI\i& 21R Wal•l •ii'IWSE) 17.21 Dlilr-·. . . .--.. p.aET • ... I g.,-all $' . . . . . . . . . . . . . pad! 'brEd • ....._ lila ··au u~Mc-.itll •• . C B\ i11cci(740)441-M41..S _... pn(lh\i&-45.15 ......,. . .MDmftailll . lfnlpr(NtSEj-25AZ ••(31MI.,.&o0174. u 7 '•uals(lltSEj-IIIAI. n llw:l I ' l&ii(lhSEiStPC. Moaday ni&ht aad tuesday-Mostly cloudy. •n u; ..... LoWS arouD d ""'· ·arolJDd 60. 1 · Payment · ~ Geolge Holfman, fnmPageAl Don Snyder . andDean passports for the first time. of Cowts Marlene Han:isoo said be< staff sees increases in passpmt applications by seasons, but has oot seen a distinct .i ncrease over the past year. Delays in processing passport applications are no longer .a problem, Harrison said. The U.S. State Depal1ment advises a six to eigbr-week-processing time, but Harriwn said local residents usual! y ~iwe their pusports sooner than that. McKnight of the Meigs --' -eounty . .aen: CSEArecognizat foroolect· inglhe largest lt.mp-sum cflikl support pay, mentin lhe agency's . lilate divi- _,....... sion. to the 'oheerleader oonstiruadvantage of V"mual the $2,500 deductible. tion as requested by Ralph Pawnnel hired On 'SuppleLearning and funding was Weny, advisor. set up accordingly. mental contracts wm: Rusty Special ' policy updates Bookman, district safety However, 34 students fromPageAl one Middle School and all coordinator; David Deem, regarding equal educational Mary Hawk, principal of the others in High School Middle School athletic opportunity, family md · Middl Sch001 - are using the Academy director; and Mary Hawk, medical leave absences, and . Metgs hygienic management were e ' comServices which necessitat- district test coordinator. mended King, and then read approved. An overnight field ttip several letters from teachers ed that additional monies Board members attending extolling. his abilities and needed to be approved for . from vocational agricnlture studentS to atteod an envi- were Roger Abbott, Ron his willingness to help oth- payment. ers. One of the teachers Buckley said that the ronthon at Shawnee Nature Logan, Bai"bara Musser. Larry Tucker, and Soott described him as one of the most of the high school stu- Center on April 28-29 was approved, as were changes Walton. "brightest stars in his class" dents enrolled are making while another referred to up credits they ne'ed in order him as the boy with .a !o gradua!C or have other ' magic10uch:"- · -~ssues -~hich-h~ve. resul~ • ---~.· . Q;' • ,.'o 0 Also .given special recog- _m credtt deficit for theu . ' ~ --, ~ ~ ~ nition by the Board of grade level. . . ~ v ·---·~· ~ Education and presented In other busmess the . pins of accomplisluiient by Board acknowle~ged a I'EII'OIMINtAIIHmlE Ron Logan were the donallon to the MeljlS Local Ariel Players spelling bee winners, both ~eneral Scholarship Fund PI It from Meigs Intermediate m the amount of $5,166 Civil Pl.y School. They were from Milestone Benefits Clly Pari! Cheyenne Gorslene, cham- Agency, Inc. AJlP!'O_val was April 29 -11 :00 am pion, and Lauren Boothe, glv~n to. the adminis~I'll;llon reserve champion. to obtam an Amencan Ohio Yd1 '/ Synlpllony During the meeting the Express Corporate·Card at a "FillA' F" / Board approved payment of cost of $110 to use for v~­ SOOBAE 1 an invoice in the amount of ous purchases to earn pomts Cello ,$20,150 to Jefferson County to' cash in for instructional ,lla'j 3nl, 2008 POMEROY - Meigs Count):. Commissioners wiU meet· Educational Service Center supplies and eA:JUipment. -Ollar. Gil 2nd Aw. 111 10 a.m. on Thursday, instead of I p.m. , for V"utual Learning A purchase order was G 1SIIII,OII(740)*'AJITS Academy Services . The approved to the McCoy Air money is paid from the inter- Conditioning Company to vention monies in the gener- repair/replace one of. the Skylln~ SpEEdway chillers at Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS - The Com Hole :roumament al fund, it was reponed. Mark Rhonemus, treasur- Elementary. The · cost · is llllllile Oay Oval· 4 miles off RL SO, 12 miles East sponsored by the Lakeside Leade~s 4-H Club schcxi61ed for it $92,226 with the money to er, reported that initially Saturday has been postponed until a later date. vl Atheas oo Co lld. 53 at Siewart.. Ohio was anticipated that only a be provided from the diso.r-BilyJ...... few students would take trict's insurance carrier less a- Day"-<: 748--662-4111 w..... Illy: 304-54~22 while team members take turns walking or · running "" Friday, April2S environment in which to on the track throughout the Gates Open 4 J1.11L Hot Laps 6 p.m. Raring 7 p.m. interact with one another, night. The event begins fromPageAl l..llte Model&· $1,5410 to 1l'in, $175 to start. play physically active with a survivors lap fol fromPageAl games, utilize safe play10 Winpd Outaw SpriDts $1,500 to 'WiD, $280 to lowed by a reception to Center are all sponsoring • ground eA:JUipment and be honor survivors. AMRA Modlfieds, ~ Stocks, Strftt Slod<s, · · the event. deterred from unhealthy Immediately following the The Meigs Cooperative Foul Cylinders . This year's Meip activities." ) survivor' s lap, caregivers Parish feels : "The yo,uth C.aunty Relay For L•fe 1s FRIDAY, MAV 2 REGUV.R RACING ALL CLASSES For those wiShing ro who attend activities at the May 9-10 at the MeiJ!S will walk a ·lap. Gmenl Admission $1.5 Kids 12 under $.5 Pits $30 For more information on community center, as ·well ITUJU a donation, call Brent County Fairgrounds . It 1s CJir.d 0111' Websik ror our exciting 2088 sc:he4111e! an 18-hour event that 'Relay' call JoAnn Crisp at as other residents who live Warson. interim director for W'IV'IV.skylinesp 11 ~way,net " brings together teams 992-2136 or Counney Sim in the community will bene· tile Meigs Cooperative Parish. ar 992-74()(). fit from ; a safe, outc;ioor throughout Meigs County ar 992-6626. Meigs w. --- Local Briefs Change meeting Tournament canceled Ride ~ '1£1 . Funds �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740J 992·2157 ._.mydaltyMntlnel.com 'Jhur.day, Apri124, aoo8 BY RAclta BECK mostly, the Boston-based company, which provides investment serviCes and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. NEW YORK - Reality management to the likes of hit after a few minutes into mutual and pension funds, Dan Goodrich State S~t Corp.'s initially seemed to giVe investors a Publisher up~ earnings conference lot of reasons to cheer. call: The financial services In the first minutes of lradCharlene Hoeflich giant had a $3.2 billion ing on TUesday morning, the skeleton hidden in its closet. stock rose from its Monday General Manager-News Editor Winning over investor close of $76.86 a share to confidence these days does- $77. then $78 and toPPed n't come by burying news." $79. Had it S1UCk !here, Siate Amid today's punishing Street would have turned in Congress shall make no law respecting an · fmancial crisis and econom- a decent 2 peroent price gain . aurblishment of religion, or prohibiting the ic downturn, shareholders fortheday. fru exercise thereof; or abridging the frettlom of want - and deserve - to Then investors began to know straight up about any- chew on the vague "chals~ech, of of the prus; or tht right of the peothing that could potentially lenges" that Logue talked ple ptaetably to asstmbk, and to petition the hurt business or profits. about five minutes into his State S~t sent out a prepared comments during Government for a redress ofgrievances. news release topping 3,000 the company's call with anawords - the length of a lysts - more than·two hours - The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution magazine article at after the initial earnings around 7 a.m on Thesday news release had gone out. morning, The release hyped Minutes later, . CFO Ed its better-than-expected 45 · Resch told of bow the CO!Jlpercent gain in fli'St -quarter pany's $733 billion investearnings · per share and its ment portfolio lost $32 bilrecord revenues. lion in value during the qllllf~I am extremely pleased ter, from $1.1 billion at the with this record revenue per- end of last year. The value of formance, particularly in the portfolio, of which 40 today 's challenging environ- percent is in mort~e­ ment," CEO Ronald Logue backed securities including said in a statement. "1be some that are subprime, had momentum we have been hurt by illiquulity in the . achieved over the past 12 marketplace. Dear EdiJor: The 6ank has yet to recogmonths continues, despite Three years ago this Labor Day, a young woman entered the negative equity llllllkets." nize those losses - which the emergency room at the hospital. It was Labor ~~f. There were the obligatory is why they didn't show up weekend, and there were supposed to be doctors on , statements about "impor- in their trumped-up earnbut they sent her home. tant factors" that could ings release. It won't have She died that very weekend. She was my flfSt cousin, a affect future results. But to, either, under accounting wife, a mother and a daughter. She was important to us. She was buried with ber Sponge Bob socks on. · · Someone made a bad mistake. The family tried to sue, but it was a city hospital and they came after them . And that's another story on 1ts own. A nightmare. This dido 't happen in . Ohio, but it could be in any state in the USA because big · business decides who gets treated and who does not. Politicians won't fiX the problem because it is a big busi.ness and it is especially good for all the local funeral homes. That's my opiruon, have lost a wortcing poor loved one. Deloris Sayre VIEW ·Problem Hospital mre big business rules unless the change ·in Kiyana Lewis those declining values stick, place) aren't new, but ~m­ it could haunt State Street panies should be laymg down the road, forcing it to their cards out on the table realize those losses in com-' ... You shouldn't slip stuff in ing quarters. · the back door," said George Resch went on to talk · Gutowski, a former corpOabout the value of some rate investor relations execasset-backed commercial utive who runs the paper conduits to which it "Financial Skeptic" blog provides liquidity. The com- that analyzes bow compa~ pany during the quarter pur- nies announce news. . All this pot investors on chaSed $850 million in COIIIIIICi\:ial paper from the edge, knocking the stock conduits, Which cost it $12 down nearly 10 percent on million before taxes. The Thcsday to $69.23 and the conduits, which 2tcally selling trickled over into issue short-term like Wednesday. Wall S~t commercial paper and then aualysts noted that there use the proceeds to invest in was more risk to the compa" longer-4ited, higher-yield- ny's capital given the poten~ ing assets, have struggled in tiallosses . recent months as investors Ailalysis at f1tch Ratings have shunned risky debt. also announced that the · Those off-balance-sheet company's credit rating investment pools bold $283 could be cut. They warned billion in assets, which State that State Street might have S~ company manages to take a ~significant porand has agreed to provide lion" of its losses in the next for. few quarters. backup financing Thesday 's disclosure raised "The potential for future concerns that State Street impainnent could be signifi. could face bigger losses if it cant as the length of time bas to bring moq: conduit that the securities have assets onto its balance sheet. ~iated increases," Fitch State Street dtdn 't a return S3ld. ~ magnitude of the a request for comment on potential charges is large the way it announced the wlien compared with the · news - which technically overall size of the company." didn't break any securities lbere's a lesson in this: laws because the informa- Nobody in today 's llllllkets tion was publicly disclosed. responds weU to surprises. The Daily Sentinel 7 __ =:::" 7 .,_.. ... ~ _,_.,...._In_ -: J Gene Lyons settled. The caravan moved on. My rhetorical question, however, remained unanswered until last week, when Obama gave an offthe~cuff response at a $2,<JOO..per~pers!!n fundrais~r i)l, yes, San Francisco, to a :questioner woo ·asked, ill effect, how Mr. Hope oould possibly be having trouble to selling himself Pennsylvania voters. Obama didn't think he was being recorded . Being a black man named Barack Obama, he allowed, was only part of the problem. "Our challenge," he continued "is to get penple persuaded that we can make progress when there's, not evidence of that in their daily lives . You go into some of these small towns in Pennsylvania, and like a lot of small towns in the Midwest, the jobs have been gone now for 25 years and nothing's replaced them. And they fell through the Clinton administration, and the Bush administration, · and each successive administration has said that somehow these communities are gonna regenerate and they have not. And it's not surprising then they get bitter, they cling to guns or religion or antipathy to people who· aren't like them or anti-immigrant sentiment or antitrade sen· timeni-~· ;kay to explain their f~tions." AP81'SRJESS MI'Rm3R .. .- , I badly missed Wall Stm:t cr;pemtions, despite a 12 pcn:cot increase in $Illes. . E~cludiDg el[.,......,.. special items chance of thunderstorms. High around 70 Chance f . s . . ~-~~..':..... AEP(Ih5Ei Allm{N'SNQ)-15 A111*'iidlnc.(IIISEI-SU1 o ......... ...__(!1,.,-zs:u . . . . . -au1 ........-y --·~-Y cloudy · in the evening...1ben ~ming ~k, cloudy. Lows m the : ~~a~te-(ll' L;W mr (IIVSEf-47.21 i ~~I' lilA ..,at a C 1 (I'*'IMCII_...._... 7 aa Stutda•-Mosfly sunny. ~ 10. uystutday lli&llt aad SYRACUSE- James Remington Titus, 87, of Syracuse, passed away on Saturday, April 23, 2008, at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on March 3, 1921, in Columbus, son of the late Earl Remington and Mary Clara (Giles) Titus. Mr. Titus was a life long member of. the Grace Episcopal Church. He served in the Army Air Corps in World War II and then attended· Ohio University and Franklin University in Columbus. He was a member of the United Steel Workers 5171, . member of the Meigs County Historical Society, a member of the Dew Webster, American Legion Post #39, Pomeroy, and retired as an electrician froin Foot Mineral. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, lbomas Jameson Titus, brother, Frank Titus and sister, Elizabeth Frisch . He is survived by his wife, Ada Jewel Jameson Titus of - Syracuse, daughter, Nancy Titus Kames of Austin, Texas, son, James Morton Titus of Ona, W.Va., grandchildren: C~ain Lucas Kames, Kadena Air furce Base, Okinawa, Japan, Shelley Kuhn, Huntington, W.Va., Otris Titus, . Kalabash, N.C., and Julianne Titus ofOna; Great~­ dim: Nicolas and Taylor Kuhn, Dominick and Chase Lane, and nephews: Steven, Frank and Robert Titus of Pomeroy. V"ISilation will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Friday, April25, 2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Pomeroy. Burial Will take place in Beech Grove Cemetery m ~ Pc>_meroy. J?ri vale graveside services will be conducted at · the.CO_!Ivemence of the fillllilv:.- - - - - - Onlifie registry is available at www.~com . RACINE - ·R11th E. Tayldr, 74, Racine, passed a~ay Tuesday, April !2, 2008, at Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Huitting!On, W.Va. . She was born in Meigs County, on Feb. 20, 1934, daughter of the late James and Florence Shaver Black. She married Alban L. Taylor and he preceded her in death . on Sept II, 1992. Ruth is survived by her two daughters, Charlene Elizabeth Black and Edith Ann Taylor both of Racine; eight grandchildren, Elizabeth and Alban Salser, Ralph "Hot Rod" Settle, Jason Settle, Brian Black, Terry Black, Linda Black and Robin Black; nine great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and a special friend Ida Mae "Jean" Gray, of Racine. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preced· ed in death by ·her five brothers, George Richard Black, James Leon Black, Paul Black, Wtlmer Black, and Francis Black, and three sisters, Anna L. Lemley, Wanda Smith ana B-~rihaBlack. - . -- -- . - -.. · FuneFal Services will be held at II ll.m., Friday, .April 2-5, 2008 at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Officiating · will be Rev. David Johnson. Interment will follow in .the Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom, Friends may visit with the family one hour prior to the service. Expressions of sympathy· may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com: ""* a Minn.-based ~ prinurily a $6.1 billion ~ dlarge relating 10 fortbc~ Ruth L 'llylor · Translation: Like the nature most of his life , poor. deluded peasants in Obama's ne~r run against a Wright's congregation , tough opponent, and it's rednecks out in the boon- showing. . docks cling to superstition, Obama' s attempts to joke bigotry and conspiracy hi~ way through this mess theories because the amuse only the already world's too complicatc;d converted. No, Clinton's for them to under~nd . not a convincing huntress, Never mind that Obama 's but she defmitely knows been touring Pennsylvania nobody pursues ducks with touting his religious piety a "six-shooter." For criticizand opposition to NAFI'A. ing Obama's "elitism," the Nor · that Sen. Hillary Clinton campaign, hitherto Clinton seized upon run on strict standards of Obama's remarks as clum- political correctness - too sily as a basset hound timid even to say that it was pouncing on a pork chop: Obama's · A-mote pertect expression of psuedo.Marxist/acade· JaCKson Jt. WOO "taclalmic cant would be bard to ized" the campaign by imagine; nor a greater gift accusing Clinton of shed" to Sen . John McCain and ding no tears for black viethe Republicans. tims of Hurricane Katrina, This is what Democrats · long before Bill Clinton get if they make an inexpe- alluded to his famous father rienced faculty lounge - now stands accused of lizard their presidential helping Republicans make nominee. . People often their case. assume that a black candiBut what should she do? date's got "s~t sense," but Stand silently watching the Obama increasingly comes · disaster unfold? . off as a classic . Ivy League Instead, she might try brainiac 1oo impressed by stressing that it was workhis own SAT scores to ing-class democrats change a tire without deliv- Obama insulted. Also that ering an oration on the eco- far· fr?m " falling:• during nomics of rubber tree culti- the Chnton adm1mstration, vation. . employment in Since 1968 , when Pennsylvania rose by more Richard Nixon put his than 500,000 jobs between "Southern strategy" into 1993 and 2000, while play, two big themes have unemployment dropped kept the GOP in the White from 7 .3 percent to 4. i House: race, along with percent. class and regional resentThat's the perfectly ratiomen!. Seeking to transcend nal reason many cling to the former, Obama has Clinton's candidacy. banded them the laner on a (Arkansas DemocrarsiJver platter. Republicans Gazette co/Uijlnisr Gene won't need to caricature L1ons is a ~tiona/ maga'him as a condescending . zme award winner and ·cosnob who looks down on author of '"0e Hunting oj working stiffs. He's already the Pres1dent (Sr. Martin.'s done it to himself. Press, 2000). You can eSbeltered; cosseted and· mail Lyons at genetreated (IS a wonder of lyons2@sbcglobalner.) - Northwest Airlines Corp. rqJDrted a $4.1 billioo .loss Delta's As some of its peers to R!OOid sin)ilv aooounting adjast· . the drop iD Delta's matket ments. value due to sustained John Heimhcll, chief iCIOOid fuel prices- the air- economist fur tbe Air line lost $274 tnillion in die T13Dspon AssooiaboD, said first quarter. A spates- the industry is now litdy to woman said Delta would lq)Ort a "mulltibillioo loss~ have recorded the obarge this year.. ~Wboo a11 the results are regardless of the tie,up with Nonbwest. in, tliis will be one <Of the Nonh~ took a $3.9 bil- worst .quatters for 1he induslion diarge of its own R:bl- lry in its bismry," he said. The airline imlliSJry's ed to its ow:tet value dei:line. Its loss came bi~ aDIIWillols aune in despite a 9 pera:ot incR.ue 2001. in me of the in sales, aad Nodbwest, eoo. Sept. 1 •ttadrs, ~am­ mi-s-t analysts' earnings us reported a romiJined loss of $11 hillioa. ......._ expcctllions.. . Excluding the acoounting . totbeATA. . ~~ . ,..,.:...ray, aidmes charge aad losses from some fuel hedges, · have been bw•4m:d IJy die Northwest said it would ~ rise iD fud ..iCes. have lost $191 million iD Delta tCIOOidcd a $585 llllilthe quai'ICI:. lion . year-over-)'liar · In a memo to Delta increase in tbe cost Of fuel t-mployees We Locsday, Ed in the first qualtel:, while .Bastiaa, Delta's plesideut Nol'thwest's fuel rosts and rebid financial ollioeL, increased $445 million said the airline from a year eutier. focus the UlOil mity of the challmge the industry fa::es to booome profiuble again amid $1~ oil even with the benefits that consolidation can bring. "All airlines are in the same boat," said Calyon Securities aualyst Ray Neidl. "'The industry annot make mnoey at the aJm:lll ·ticket fare levels. Seats.ba..e to come 001 of the llllllkt. To oover higher fuel C>Mts. air fares have to go up." Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines Inc., the tWion's tbinl-lalgest caniel:, said its loss widened in the first quana- to a wbopping $6.39 billion. A fi:w hours lata", ~ Obamas elitist gift to McCain Some weeks ago, this column asked a rhetorical question: What could Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama possibly have been thinking about, sitting in a Chjcago pew for 20 years listening to the crackpot effusions of the Rev. Jeremiah Wright? Surely, the one-time LETTERS TO THE Harvard Law ~eview editor EDITOR dido 't subscribe to Wright's delusional view that the urters to the ediror are welcome. They should be less U.S. gove1111Il1;1lt invented • than 300 words. All letters are subject ro editing, must be the AIDS virus to extermi. and include address and telephone number. No nate African-Americans. So letters wi.IJ be published. utters slwuld be in ~ did bee~ his chiladdr~&sing-.iuws,-nol-per~oMli1ies.·-b:treN of: dren to ' it under God's · (lr.sani(Atigns and individual! wil( nor be ~ccept­ audtority'l' ·· · publlcatipn. • . ~ · ·~ · · · many who . Unlike , swooned over Obama's moving speech about race, I thought it ducked the most salient question: Did be buy Wright's theotactually (USPS 213-910) Reader Services ogy? ,Obama's successive Ohio v.t~Publlshlng rationalizations failed to . Comlctlon Patlcy . P~ every afteinoon; Monda~ satisfy. First, be hadn 't : Our main concern in.all stories ia to through Friday, 111 Court Street, heard the offending ser• be aocut'8,18. If you k""'l' of an enor Pomeroy, OtHo. ,S.COnd-CIUI mons. Then, he'd heard : ,In a slofy. call the newsroom st (740) pooMgO pold at Pornemy. things he disagreed with, ........ : The AUOdalad Preu and : 1192·2156. but treated Wright lili: an theOhloNewr~~ · ·· · P '± Send addrela cOrreo. uncle. Finally, eccentric Our l1lllln . _ . . Ia tiorw IDJho Daily Sontinol, 111 Court Obama said he'd have quit (740) 112-2151. -· ~-Ohio 457119. I • the church had his spiritual D I bt..C extwlrlloltt . .:· mentor not retired. Bllllecllptlon R8tes "Anybody named Clinton News or Gore who sat still for .,~~::~ something like !hilt," I Elllar: Charlene Hoelllch. Eld. 12 Dilly 50' ..., "'": Bria1i Reed, Eld. 14 wrote, "would be derided as Senior em-.-· A ; IIi .Beth Sargent, Ext. 13 an inauthentic phony One_. '10.27 patronizing black folk for One ,... '101.111 political~ -: a fater. ,a 01 lillie: o- Hairio, Eld. 15 ' 1D . . llllr No oub· con-man. Predictably, dlis 0 a ~. D~ o.~ 0~ ocr1pllon by moll pail lllod in observation drew accusaI •--~~-. ~·16 ----·tions of racism. I respooded 0 'l'ft.: Judy Otarl<, Ext 10 -· by e-mailing news. reports ..... ba llplan of Obama'a fiaal ·rmuilciaGeneralllenlger . .......... c---. tion qf W,riJbt. As the candi13 Weeks '3U6 et••••~•. Ext. 12 date bad now thrown the 26 Weeks '64.20 controversial preacher over52 Weeks '127.11 e-.n.tl: board, was it still racist to .-e~.oom Onltldl ..... ~ criticize him? Nobody 13 Weeks '53.55 responded. · 26 Weeks '107.10 the national media ....... mrdriii)Mi.,ltil.oom ./ 52 Weeks '214.21 declared the controversy BY HA:U:J R. WEBER But that's not the point . TODAY IN HISTORY - The Daily Sentinel· p • market value is consideml "The subprirne and rnort,other than tempomy. But if gage issues (m the market- Syrt~euse Today is Thursday, April 24, the !15th day of 2008 . There are 2S l days left in the year. . - - . . Today's Highlight in History: On April 24, 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin, Ireland. (The rising was put down by British forces almost a week later.) On this date: In 1792, the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise," was composed by Captain Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. · In 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the · Library of Congress. In 1877, federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, - endins-theNortb's-post.ci:v-il-War rul6-iu the South. In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States ·after rejecting America's ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. In 1915, the Ottoman Empire began the brutal mass deportation of Armenians during World War I. In 1953, British statesman Winston Churchill wa8 knighted by Queen Elizabeth 11. In 1970, the People's Republic of China launched its first satellite, which kept transmitting a song, "The East is Red." In 1986, Wallis, the Duchess of Windsor, for whom King Edward VIII hadJ!ven up the Britis~ throne, died in Paris. Thought for 11 y: "I know of no method to secure the ,repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution." - Ulysses S. Grant, U.S. President (1822-1885). 'llJursday, April24, 2008 ALL BUSINESS: Investor trnst slumps when companie_s bury news ... BUSINESS WRITBI READER'S PageA4 J ,.._tN1MMqt U1 ' - I I '5 4 (II'SD"Q)- ~·:a(MVSEI - Mollllay-Mostly cloudy o 7-(NYSIEI-with a 40 peroeDl cl!ance of • . . . (IRSEI- SUI showers. Lows in the UJJil& ·aua .. tNISEf..;,.a.. 40s. Highs in the lower a le (lhSEi60s. •...... Dliiz' 7 I (lftSEI- :Z.::,. su• 01*1 v..., ..... Cillp. (IIIASDAQ).....,2US IIBf (lmf:)-liUl P I I (IIISO'Q) - 22.511 7 I I (IIVY;f-B." "' ' CM"SSMQI-12.21 • , A(N'ISE)-SSA3 -.., .......,_... · Radly.....,.CN•liDMQ-s.8 ...,.. ill** Silll7 -71.71 .......... (i!io""'HHt ' ....,.. {NWY;f 25.31 " 2 m(NI\i& 21R Wal•l •ii'IWSE) 17.21 Dlilr-·. . . .--.. p.aET • ... I g.,-all $' . . . . . . . . . . . . . pad! 'brEd • ....._ lila ··au u~Mc-.itll •• . C B\ i11cci(740)441-M41..S _... pn(lh\i&-45.15 ......,. . .MDmftailll . lfnlpr(NtSEj-25AZ ••(31MI.,.&o0174. u 7 '•uals(lltSEj-IIIAI. n llw:l I ' l&ii(lhSEiStPC. Moaday ni&ht aad tuesday-Mostly cloudy. •n u; ..... LoWS arouD d ""'· ·arolJDd 60. 1 · Payment · ~ Geolge Holfman, fnmPageAl Don Snyder . andDean passports for the first time. of Cowts Marlene Han:isoo said be< staff sees increases in passpmt applications by seasons, but has oot seen a distinct .i ncrease over the past year. Delays in processing passport applications are no longer .a problem, Harrison said. The U.S. State Depal1ment advises a six to eigbr-week-processing time, but Harriwn said local residents usual! y ~iwe their pusports sooner than that. McKnight of the Meigs --' -eounty . .aen: CSEArecognizat foroolect· inglhe largest lt.mp-sum cflikl support pay, mentin lhe agency's . lilate divi- _,....... sion. to the 'oheerleader oonstiruadvantage of V"mual the $2,500 deductible. tion as requested by Ralph Pawnnel hired On 'SuppleLearning and funding was Weny, advisor. set up accordingly. mental contracts wm: Rusty Special ' policy updates Bookman, district safety However, 34 students fromPageAl one Middle School and all coordinator; David Deem, regarding equal educational Mary Hawk, principal of the others in High School Middle School athletic opportunity, family md · Middl Sch001 - are using the Academy director; and Mary Hawk, medical leave absences, and . Metgs hygienic management were e ' comServices which necessitat- district test coordinator. mended King, and then read approved. An overnight field ttip several letters from teachers ed that additional monies Board members attending extolling. his abilities and needed to be approved for . from vocational agricnlture studentS to atteod an envi- were Roger Abbott, Ron his willingness to help oth- payment. ers. One of the teachers Buckley said that the ronthon at Shawnee Nature Logan, Bai"bara Musser. Larry Tucker, and Soott described him as one of the most of the high school stu- Center on April 28-29 was approved, as were changes Walton. "brightest stars in his class" dents enrolled are making while another referred to up credits they ne'ed in order him as the boy with .a !o gradua!C or have other ' magic10uch:"- · -~ssues -~hich-h~ve. resul~ • ---~.· . Q;' • ,.'o 0 Also .given special recog- _m credtt deficit for theu . ' ~ --, ~ ~ ~ nition by the Board of grade level. . . ~ v ·---·~· ~ Education and presented In other busmess the . pins of accomplisluiient by Board acknowle~ged a I'EII'OIMINtAIIHmlE Ron Logan were the donallon to the MeljlS Local Ariel Players spelling bee winners, both ~eneral Scholarship Fund PI It from Meigs Intermediate m the amount of $5,166 Civil Pl.y School. They were from Milestone Benefits Clly Pari! Cheyenne Gorslene, cham- Agency, Inc. AJlP!'O_val was April 29 -11 :00 am pion, and Lauren Boothe, glv~n to. the adminis~I'll;llon reserve champion. to obtam an Amencan Ohio Yd1 '/ Synlpllony During the meeting the Express Corporate·Card at a "FillA' F" / Board approved payment of cost of $110 to use for v~­ SOOBAE 1 an invoice in the amount of ous purchases to earn pomts Cello ,$20,150 to Jefferson County to' cash in for instructional ,lla'j 3nl, 2008 POMEROY - Meigs Count):. Commissioners wiU meet· Educational Service Center supplies and eA:JUipment. -Ollar. Gil 2nd Aw. 111 10 a.m. on Thursday, instead of I p.m. , for V"utual Learning A purchase order was G 1SIIII,OII(740)*'AJITS Academy Services . The approved to the McCoy Air money is paid from the inter- Conditioning Company to vention monies in the gener- repair/replace one of. the Skylln~ SpEEdway chillers at Meigs TUPPERS PLAINS - The Com Hole :roumament al fund, it was reponed. Mark Rhonemus, treasur- Elementary. The · cost · is llllllile Oay Oval· 4 miles off RL SO, 12 miles East sponsored by the Lakeside Leade~s 4-H Club schcxi61ed for it $92,226 with the money to er, reported that initially Saturday has been postponed until a later date. vl Atheas oo Co lld. 53 at Siewart.. Ohio was anticipated that only a be provided from the diso.r-BilyJ...... few students would take trict's insurance carrier less a- Day"-<: 748--662-4111 w..... Illy: 304-54~22 while team members take turns walking or · running "" Friday, April2S environment in which to on the track throughout the Gates Open 4 J1.11L Hot Laps 6 p.m. Raring 7 p.m. interact with one another, night. The event begins fromPageAl l..llte Model&· $1,5410 to 1l'in, $175 to start. play physically active with a survivors lap fol fromPageAl games, utilize safe play10 Winpd Outaw SpriDts $1,500 to 'WiD, $280 to lowed by a reception to Center are all sponsoring • ground eA:JUipment and be honor survivors. AMRA Modlfieds, ~ Stocks, Strftt Slod<s, · · the event. deterred from unhealthy Immediately following the The Meigs Cooperative Foul Cylinders . This year's Meip activities." ) survivor' s lap, caregivers Parish feels : "The yo,uth C.aunty Relay For L•fe 1s FRIDAY, MAV 2 REGUV.R RACING ALL CLASSES For those wiShing ro who attend activities at the May 9-10 at the MeiJ!S will walk a ·lap. Gmenl Admission $1.5 Kids 12 under $.5 Pits $30 For more information on community center, as ·well ITUJU a donation, call Brent County Fairgrounds . It 1s CJir.d 0111' Websik ror our exciting 2088 sc:he4111e! an 18-hour event that 'Relay' call JoAnn Crisp at as other residents who live Warson. interim director for W'IV'IV.skylinesp 11 ~way,net " brings together teams 992-2136 or Counney Sim in the community will bene· tile Meigs Cooperative Parish. ar 992-74()(). fit from ; a safe, outc;ioor throughout Meigs County ar 992-6626. Meigs w. --- Local Briefs Change meeting Tournament canceled Ride ~ '1£1 . Funds �.\ fn'iide Bl The Daily Sentinel c.w,Wii ..flr~3, . . m ..riiCTe--,, . . 116 . . . . . . . . .GIIIIiillllls, . . . .... A6. The Daily Sentinel www..mtyda"ilysellli"nel«<om Taylor drives home winner as .rornadoes ground Falcons BYGMYC- f o u r t .h f r a m e s prior to RACINE Jordon Ta y I or' s Taylor's one out, bases g.ame winloaded single in the bottom ning safety; half of the seventh inning · The win snapped a 5-,5 deadloCk and moved the gave the Southern T{)rnadoes Tornadoes a thrilling 6-5 s p r i n g diamond win over visiting bas e b a II Wahama Wednesday M ' slate t0 8-4 evening. . . on the :yen . Taylor's second hit of the while Wabama dropped its g~ chased borne Chris fifth consecutive outing to Holter with the game win- fall to 4-10. The Wbite Falcons, after ning tally after Holter led off the inning with a walk. scoring a pair in the first alld Southern scored three times fourth innings and a single in the second before adding run in the . third, were single runs m the third and blanked over the fiDai three SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BY OllaAI..BE .. I I ' POMEROY - "' Wlllll my MP3" is the dleme mllhe annual Meigs High SdhOIJ1 variety sh0w prodnced by Toney Dingess, music dircJc.. tor, m lbe presenttrd fOday and Saturday ·nights iin die MHS gymnasium . , · Sbm>ltime is 7 p.m.. wilh the doors openii\g at 6:30 p.m. Ticket1i Me $5 fM adults and $3 for students lit the d(')Of. "This is ·our majm" func!~aiser .alld all the IIOOIIeY goes back into 1he mu~c program," said Dil\gess. A!oout 85 music students are pll!lliciipating mme lliflll[y presontarlon which features, as Dingess says, ~everything wm classii:al to mUsic ·0 fllhe '6& 110 dance music, C0lJil1ry and pop." He proml!ieS S0methiJ1g MIDDLEPORT - Riverbeod Arts Council will hold a doll .and toy show at a spning tea to be held from I to 4 p .m: Saturday in its quarters located in the Masonic Temple building on North Second Avenue, Middleport. · Many antique and collector dolls will be on display. Shirley Huston will do a presentation on dolls at 2 p.m. Refre.shments will be served throughout the afternoon. Twkets will be offered for a Middleton doll to . be given .away .at ·the May 17 at the OU Jazz concen and dance. While there is no admission to Saturday 's doll show aml tea, donations will be accepted. For funh~ information. call either Donna Byer at (740)992-5123 or Donna Wilson at (740) 992-7830. S.. .._a. teiliily thaw. 'Henlllllfai 1J iMcDonlld, Caleb Bevin, and ill!l.,.lllillllll !Ud•• r aound !be pi~ ito pmctlce :thelr\l)lllts. tl ·iit b h H axJO!I!JutDist, and dJee .ruJ lx: od!er d!ythm insiJiunBI- A;gain . this yen llulie <daf1ime pellftmiiiiiiCes lll'C . Heward [8 'Show d!Ciltcopa- ~presented for the stuJUJd ~Ulger Gilmore is <lllcnts·.of Meigs Middle .and andling 80und. Special 1figb School. fhcr, POMEROY- An ArOOr Oay lunch fumkaiserwill benefit the P0IIleroy Blues and Jazz S~'s 'Summer Music 'Scri.es ,611 Miday at the Colllt Street Mini~Park. The lunch menu has a Mardi Gras theme with red beans and tice with cornbread muffins .and a drink for $5.. There is fi"ee delivery and orders can ,I,Je placed by calling (740) 992~524. , Hanging Rock Junction Bluegrass blast set at Ha•·lford Spring Variety Show 1ilt SYRACUSE - A Spring Variety Show with performances by MidA'alley Christian SChool students, ---' M · Sh d ther a1 Deli ' v... ...., artie ort. Dunamis an loc artists .and perfwmers will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Sy.racuse CoouD.unity Center. · il' f hi • "'--'- f Mid T:he · ' unve mg 0 an arc teet s ren..... mg 0 · -Valley Christian School~=il!'bt:~, . ~~s:l:~~$;"-ve_il__ed _·._. • ·n d .. ___ ., ..... d V.'-'1 Ch · · " h 00 , . · ~~~ ...-t- cml - .. oy. rl&tlan '"c '· ° 0 . . .... 8 Jazz ftstival ..... HUN11NG10N, W.Va. -The distinctive sounds of brass and jazz will fill the air in downtown Huntington when the Third Annual Jazz Festival comes to Pullman Square Saturday, April 26 from 2 to 7 p.m. ' 11lC event is held in .conjunction With the 'Smithsonian Institution lmd the ll.ntemlJ,tional Association of Jazz Sducators to observe National Jazz Ap~iation Month. Open t0 the public, the free event Will take place on the Pullman Square "g£eenspace" and will feature local and regional jazz .artists such as Bluetrane, the Marshall Univcrsity ·Faculty Jazz Ensemble; the Zanter Trio, the MU 12 Q'c]oCk Big ~and alld guest artists Reggie Watkins, . trombone, and Mike Tracy, SIIJlophone. Sponsors .are Community Trust Bank, Marshall Umversity and the American Federation of Musicians Music Petf()JmaDce Fund. 1 HARTRJRD, W.Va .. - The Hanging Rock Junction bluegrass band will host .its final and biggest bluegrass show of the season at the Hartford Community building Friday, April 25. Music will start at 6:30 p.m. The event will featW'e a great variety of bluegrass, gos;..1 ~ and .country music. Bands scheduled to appear include the host band, Hanging Rock Junction; Dale .Burns and the ~,um.RiY.er Boys; Rocky M9untain Bluegrass; Gary Thlly; 'E¥ery Thursday; and Big_ Po~SUID Grin. _ . . . . Coneessloils will be' available', arid there will Ill! door prizes and a 50/50 cash drawing. The event is smoke-free and alcohol-free. and is .designed for the entire family. -- -~ ·Marauders struggle to.score against Big Blacks, lose 13-3 c.. !hffig going m the way off offense <PIIiHNT PLEASANT, a ' f ,t e r Point ·P leasant pulling out W.Va. Wl1q)ped up .an exb&!sting an ex.citmg rouiid '()f 15 baseball games se v en th in 17 days with a oommandinning vicing .13-3 victory in. six tory over M a r i e t t .a innings over visitmg Meigs Wednesday evening at Point earlier in ·Pleasant High School. llftaa the week. And what a turnaround C u r t -wednesday's g!IIIJC was for Grimm played a major role both te.ams coropared . to in Point Pleasant's win as he their last ciutings. . · continued to make his presWednesday's win was eoce felt on the mound. The vastly different for Point Big Blacks have been Pleasant (12-9) from its last receiving superb perforcontest where it posted just mances on the mGund from a one hit in a 2-0 loss to handful of ace hurlers this Buffalo w.hile Meigs (6-5) yen and Grimm has been also traveled mthe opposite near the top of that list, pickdirection, failing to get any- · ing . up · another win 21 Portland auction, craft and horse shows set POMEROY - This weekend will be a busy one in Portland with a dinner, auction and craft show as well as the· start of the third season of' the Ohio Rlv~ Producers "Horse Fun Show" series. The events begin on Friday when the Portland·Community Centers hosts a chicken nOOdle dinner and auction. Dinnet be~s at 6 p.m.' '_Vith the auction to follow with all proceeds gomg to commuruty center unprovements. Tickets are $10 for the dinner which, in addition to chicken noodles, will feature mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, rolls .and homemade Fer additional information, VISit www.pullman- pies and cakes. Tbe auction will feature a variety of "unique" . sq~~~Ue.com or cootact Dr. Mark Zanter, associate profe&·sor items, according to PCC President Mila Raymond. Then on Saturday an ans ana crafts show will be held at of music at Marshal~ by e-f'llJil at zanter@mJJrshall.edu. the center from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. while the "Horse Full Show" begins its third season at 11 a.m. iti the show ring float behind the center. · The horse arena will open for warm ups at I 0 a.m. witb the followmg classes: Halter, showmanship, lead-in (under 10), walk trot (18 and under), walk trot (open), western pleasure (t8 and under), western pleasure (open), four corners, trail class, catalog race, flag r~. down alld back (12 and under), down and back (over 12), speed and control, cones and barrels, youth poles, open poles, pee wee barrels ( I 0 and uoder)Aouth barrels (11-18), open barrels. The majority of the classes have a $2 entry fee with trail class being $4 The fee s go to pay for ribbons which arc awardectin every class in the flfSt sill: places. There is a $3 grounds fee pet horse. The PCC will provide concessions for the horse show. -·~--- - ...-·--~ t _____ ___ .............. .... PllUEROV - . - "' """""""' ..... _.n fl ' $ · • 1 ·· X -County~·-·· p.m. --,.,.. ..... --- Gldlluf? AIMz"*" at e..m, 5 p.m. r Canoe ·- ------- • ai Meigs' Caleb Davis throws a pitch to Point Pleasant's Curt Grimm during a noM:onferenoe boys baseball game Wednesday in Point Pleasant. 8Y Lr "'Killg Tht, JUJd s likle Tlillbf Will tlllho q 't.et it Be.. and~ ~ You 'lllem... Sue Legg is the pian0 I see I? U..,,i :lunl/phaiD LCl!LIMOMVD41LYREGISlER.OOM ::t: It,.. IIIII inc1n<Jeli "BGm to be Wild,.. 1lhe CODJDdy Dille I DoD, toy show set for Saturday 10 aYGY· tbe :0pCIIS Show with dJe Bllliii)' Show diane ""'''U f0f cvctyooe PI "Sutwtt.lW :ptdD Antique dolls. lik~ these from the collection of Shirley /Huston will be included in 1he doll and toy show at the Riverbend Arts Council Saturday. ICII HOEFUCHOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM I frames by Michael Manuel wqo kept the Bend Area .nine at bay until Taylor's game winning blow. Waham.a enjoyed a 7-5 edge in base hits in the contest but £pur WHS errors played a sWrificant role in the games nnal outcome. Manuel emerged with the · pitching win after relieving $Quthem starter Kreig Kleski in the fourth with Derek Veazey taking the loss in' relief of Jerry Berkley m the seventh. Kleski allowed three runs, all earned, on · four hits with four strikeoots and four free passes with • - · - - . a . • : m p.m. f tr• I .. . . I - · - ( d o U b l l - ), 11 Lm. X . Mllgut-.11 Lm. ,_,.-.10a.m. : '? 1 . . . ' , tllwe8 I • VJr1IOn Oounty lltllolgo, 5 p.m. . . . , . - . s p.m. : --.......... "s . . . D Miigo otGallla -·~· s p.m. II'- Voolloy 119oo.!liem, 5 p.m. ---lit --· Uol(llllt- -..y, 5 p.m. -Voolloy ot 5 p.m. -.o. v· ls toed at Eallltm, 4:30p.m. 11o1go • - ·4:30p.m. eil1om. 4:30p.m. · WI'd Fbsltftt· 30 ..... t County oi SOUihem. 6 p.m. 7 v-. V~ County I II SOUihem, 5 p.m. fti ePHS _~th ..seve~~-itrie- . · oUt51iDdtw~r-walb. Ue also went 2-fm-4 at the plate with a triple and one run batted in. · · Clay Krebs led tbe Point Pleasant · offensive attack that racked up 13 hits, going 3-for-4 with a double and two runs batted in while 81.. Lloyd also recorded two k@cki~ Brock McClung and Eric Veith' added a hit and two RBls apiece while Phillip Allen and Titus Eric A8ndolphlpholo Russell .d rove in runs with a Southern sophomore Taylor Lemley (18) is greeted by teammates at home plate after hit~ ting a home run in the second inning of a non-conference baseball game against Wahama ........... ur.m JSthAnnual Meigs FootbaD Golf toomey at Star MiU Park in Racine on Wednesday. Southern won 6-5. Annual PVH.Hospice Tribute SPOD'S 8IuEfs Butterfly Release & Celebration 0 WM•..;sday, May 21, 2008 PVH Main Entranee MASON, W.Va. - The JStbAnnual Mcigsf'_oothaiL . ~ 0 Golf Tourn.ament will be · held Satw:day, May 31; at · the Riverside Golf Course at 8:30a.m. The format is . a $60 per to person, bring your own team four-man scramble. Teams must have a combined handicap of 40 or above with only one team member. under 10. Price For rttt:W.~about this special event .includes golf, cart, lunch, · and beverqes. Prizes will arlO .llltft about HOipia or the "W'"'P" be awarded for the top three -CfNoon 0 Special gift all who attend 0 Public is oontially invited .• mH teams. · 740-992-2158 or 0064. 740-992~ CoNTACI'Us 1-74().446..2342 ext. 33 Fa-1·740441:1,001 - -tipQ<IOO~.com Eric Rondolph, Sports Wrtw (740) 446-2342. - Grillf&ippot1 .Grolf1, please call. (304) 675-7400. ' For more informatio11, contact Meigs football coacb Mike Chancey at Qlllo . . . . . County Mllolgo. 5 p.m. ~-.o,sp.m. .Wednesday. (Jrimm went the distance 33 erondolplo001'fl<lolljWooihool.com ~--------------------------------------, 1 ·~ A ·l•n• he A & . . .Nil) I . . . . . .A•=wdP'ftl•l sf e Trilllde ·I • 1 .,.. 1 11 tl:- afSS ID Pins 1 MWIJ t ......_.. I nu bald)' b iDRI •yof · I 'KUI&Jft'YM'ft'IIDJI&allltftULY'D 1 tI lllll&h t tWV25UO.AI t . •+• rc• te I '"'· (740) 446-2342. oxt. 33 bwalteroOmydollytrlbo.rie.com I e DUACO'YOF: laumOrnymllyoeoiolor.oom : I I 1 ·I II a-.11 .... _._.Nawtlo: Bryan ........... Sports WriW (740) ol4&2342. oxt. 33 1VIUey ~.)'Oil ca 11 --tra.b?wllelwilbulln Hter' 0\ •·•m-e•: LMry Cnlm, Spew Ia Wr!W •1!11!& oe I 4•,10il Yillld8aJNt, 1s M10Pies •VIUcylbpice -.m e'IELEftlv......: . I I I I ~ I 1 1 1 . L------------~-------------------------~ ' �.\ fn'iide Bl The Daily Sentinel c.w,Wii ..flr~3, . . m ..riiCTe--,, . . 116 . . . . . . . . .GIIIIiillllls, . . . .... A6. The Daily Sentinel www..mtyda"ilysellli"nel«<om Taylor drives home winner as .rornadoes ground Falcons BYGMYC- f o u r t .h f r a m e s prior to RACINE Jordon Ta y I or' s Taylor's one out, bases g.ame winloaded single in the bottom ning safety; half of the seventh inning · The win snapped a 5-,5 deadloCk and moved the gave the Southern T{)rnadoes Tornadoes a thrilling 6-5 s p r i n g diamond win over visiting bas e b a II Wahama Wednesday M ' slate t0 8-4 evening. . . on the :yen . Taylor's second hit of the while Wabama dropped its g~ chased borne Chris fifth consecutive outing to Holter with the game win- fall to 4-10. The Wbite Falcons, after ning tally after Holter led off the inning with a walk. scoring a pair in the first alld Southern scored three times fourth innings and a single in the second before adding run in the . third, were single runs m the third and blanked over the fiDai three SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BY OllaAI..BE .. I I ' POMEROY - "' Wlllll my MP3" is the dleme mllhe annual Meigs High SdhOIJ1 variety sh0w prodnced by Toney Dingess, music dircJc.. tor, m lbe presenttrd fOday and Saturday ·nights iin die MHS gymnasium . , · Sbm>ltime is 7 p.m.. wilh the doors openii\g at 6:30 p.m. Ticket1i Me $5 fM adults and $3 for students lit the d(')Of. "This is ·our majm" func!~aiser .alld all the IIOOIIeY goes back into 1he mu~c program," said Dil\gess. A!oout 85 music students are pll!lliciipating mme lliflll[y presontarlon which features, as Dingess says, ~everything wm classii:al to mUsic ·0 fllhe '6& 110 dance music, C0lJil1ry and pop." He proml!ieS S0methiJ1g MIDDLEPORT - Riverbeod Arts Council will hold a doll .and toy show at a spning tea to be held from I to 4 p .m: Saturday in its quarters located in the Masonic Temple building on North Second Avenue, Middleport. · Many antique and collector dolls will be on display. Shirley Huston will do a presentation on dolls at 2 p.m. Refre.shments will be served throughout the afternoon. Twkets will be offered for a Middleton doll to . be given .away .at ·the May 17 at the OU Jazz concen and dance. While there is no admission to Saturday 's doll show aml tea, donations will be accepted. For funh~ information. call either Donna Byer at (740)992-5123 or Donna Wilson at (740) 992-7830. S.. .._a. teiliily thaw. 'Henlllllfai 1J iMcDonlld, Caleb Bevin, and ill!l.,.lllillllll !Ud•• r aound !be pi~ ito pmctlce :thelr\l)lllts. tl ·iit b h H axJO!I!JutDist, and dJee .ruJ lx: od!er d!ythm insiJiunBI- A;gain . this yen llulie <daf1ime pellftmiiiiiiCes lll'C . Heward [8 'Show d!Ciltcopa- ~presented for the stuJUJd ~Ulger Gilmore is <lllcnts·.of Meigs Middle .and andling 80und. Special 1figb School. fhcr, POMEROY- An ArOOr Oay lunch fumkaiserwill benefit the P0IIleroy Blues and Jazz S~'s 'Summer Music 'Scri.es ,611 Miday at the Colllt Street Mini~Park. The lunch menu has a Mardi Gras theme with red beans and tice with cornbread muffins .and a drink for $5.. There is fi"ee delivery and orders can ,I,Je placed by calling (740) 992~524. , Hanging Rock Junction Bluegrass blast set at Ha•·lford Spring Variety Show 1ilt SYRACUSE - A Spring Variety Show with performances by MidA'alley Christian SChool students, ---' M · Sh d ther a1 Deli ' v... ...., artie ort. Dunamis an loc artists .and perfwmers will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Sy.racuse CoouD.unity Center. · il' f hi • "'--'- f Mid T:he · ' unve mg 0 an arc teet s ren..... mg 0 · -Valley Christian School~=il!'bt:~, . ~~s:l:~~$;"-ve_il__ed _·._. • ·n d .. ___ ., ..... d V.'-'1 Ch · · " h 00 , . · ~~~ ...-t- cml - .. oy. rl&tlan '"c '· ° 0 . . .... 8 Jazz ftstival ..... HUN11NG10N, W.Va. -The distinctive sounds of brass and jazz will fill the air in downtown Huntington when the Third Annual Jazz Festival comes to Pullman Square Saturday, April 26 from 2 to 7 p.m. ' 11lC event is held in .conjunction With the 'Smithsonian Institution lmd the ll.ntemlJ,tional Association of Jazz Sducators to observe National Jazz Ap~iation Month. Open t0 the public, the free event Will take place on the Pullman Square "g£eenspace" and will feature local and regional jazz .artists such as Bluetrane, the Marshall Univcrsity ·Faculty Jazz Ensemble; the Zanter Trio, the MU 12 Q'c]oCk Big ~and alld guest artists Reggie Watkins, . trombone, and Mike Tracy, SIIJlophone. Sponsors .are Community Trust Bank, Marshall Umversity and the American Federation of Musicians Music Petf()JmaDce Fund. 1 HARTRJRD, W.Va .. - The Hanging Rock Junction bluegrass band will host .its final and biggest bluegrass show of the season at the Hartford Community building Friday, April 25. Music will start at 6:30 p.m. The event will featW'e a great variety of bluegrass, gos;..1 ~ and .country music. Bands scheduled to appear include the host band, Hanging Rock Junction; Dale .Burns and the ~,um.RiY.er Boys; Rocky M9untain Bluegrass; Gary Thlly; 'E¥ery Thursday; and Big_ Po~SUID Grin. _ . . . . Coneessloils will be' available', arid there will Ill! door prizes and a 50/50 cash drawing. The event is smoke-free and alcohol-free. and is .designed for the entire family. -- -~ ·Marauders struggle to.score against Big Blacks, lose 13-3 c.. !hffig going m the way off offense <PIIiHNT PLEASANT, a ' f ,t e r Point ·P leasant pulling out W.Va. Wl1q)ped up .an exb&!sting an ex.citmg rouiid '()f 15 baseball games se v en th in 17 days with a oommandinning vicing .13-3 victory in. six tory over M a r i e t t .a innings over visitmg Meigs Wednesday evening at Point earlier in ·Pleasant High School. llftaa the week. And what a turnaround C u r t -wednesday's g!IIIJC was for Grimm played a major role both te.ams coropared . to in Point Pleasant's win as he their last ciutings. . · continued to make his presWednesday's win was eoce felt on the mound. The vastly different for Point Big Blacks have been Pleasant (12-9) from its last receiving superb perforcontest where it posted just mances on the mGund from a one hit in a 2-0 loss to handful of ace hurlers this Buffalo w.hile Meigs (6-5) yen and Grimm has been also traveled mthe opposite near the top of that list, pickdirection, failing to get any- · ing . up · another win 21 Portland auction, craft and horse shows set POMEROY - This weekend will be a busy one in Portland with a dinner, auction and craft show as well as the· start of the third season of' the Ohio Rlv~ Producers "Horse Fun Show" series. The events begin on Friday when the Portland·Community Centers hosts a chicken nOOdle dinner and auction. Dinnet be~s at 6 p.m.' '_Vith the auction to follow with all proceeds gomg to commuruty center unprovements. Tickets are $10 for the dinner which, in addition to chicken noodles, will feature mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, rolls .and homemade Fer additional information, VISit www.pullman- pies and cakes. Tbe auction will feature a variety of "unique" . sq~~~Ue.com or cootact Dr. Mark Zanter, associate profe&·sor items, according to PCC President Mila Raymond. Then on Saturday an ans ana crafts show will be held at of music at Marshal~ by e-f'llJil at zanter@mJJrshall.edu. the center from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. while the "Horse Full Show" begins its third season at 11 a.m. iti the show ring float behind the center. · The horse arena will open for warm ups at I 0 a.m. witb the followmg classes: Halter, showmanship, lead-in (under 10), walk trot (18 and under), walk trot (open), western pleasure (t8 and under), western pleasure (open), four corners, trail class, catalog race, flag r~. down alld back (12 and under), down and back (over 12), speed and control, cones and barrels, youth poles, open poles, pee wee barrels ( I 0 and uoder)Aouth barrels (11-18), open barrels. The majority of the classes have a $2 entry fee with trail class being $4 The fee s go to pay for ribbons which arc awardectin every class in the flfSt sill: places. There is a $3 grounds fee pet horse. The PCC will provide concessions for the horse show. -·~--- - ...-·--~ t _____ ___ .............. .... PllUEROV - . - "' """""""' ..... _.n fl ' $ · • 1 ·· X -County~·-·· p.m. --,.,.. ..... --- Gldlluf? AIMz"*" at e..m, 5 p.m. r Canoe ·- ------- • ai Meigs' Caleb Davis throws a pitch to Point Pleasant's Curt Grimm during a noM:onferenoe boys baseball game Wednesday in Point Pleasant. 8Y Lr "'Killg Tht, JUJd s likle Tlillbf Will tlllho q 't.et it Be.. and~ ~ You 'lllem... Sue Legg is the pian0 I see I? U..,,i :lunl/phaiD LCl!LIMOMVD41LYREGISlER.OOM ::t: It,.. IIIII inc1n<Jeli "BGm to be Wild,.. 1lhe CODJDdy Dille I DoD, toy show set for Saturday 10 aYGY· tbe :0pCIIS Show with dJe Bllliii)' Show diane ""'''U f0f cvctyooe PI "Sutwtt.lW :ptdD Antique dolls. lik~ these from the collection of Shirley /Huston will be included in 1he doll and toy show at the Riverbend Arts Council Saturday. ICII HOEFUCHOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM I frames by Michael Manuel wqo kept the Bend Area .nine at bay until Taylor's game winning blow. Waham.a enjoyed a 7-5 edge in base hits in the contest but £pur WHS errors played a sWrificant role in the games nnal outcome. Manuel emerged with the · pitching win after relieving $Quthem starter Kreig Kleski in the fourth with Derek Veazey taking the loss in' relief of Jerry Berkley m the seventh. Kleski allowed three runs, all earned, on · four hits with four strikeoots and four free passes with • - · - - . a . • : m p.m. f tr• I .. . . I - · - ( d o U b l l - ), 11 Lm. X . Mllgut-.11 Lm. ,_,.-.10a.m. : '? 1 . . . ' , tllwe8 I • VJr1IOn Oounty lltllolgo, 5 p.m. . . . , . - . s p.m. : --.......... "s . . . D Miigo otGallla -·~· s p.m. II'- Voolloy 119oo.!liem, 5 p.m. ---lit --· Uol(llllt- -..y, 5 p.m. -Voolloy ot 5 p.m. -.o. v· ls toed at Eallltm, 4:30p.m. 11o1go • - ·4:30p.m. eil1om. 4:30p.m. · WI'd Fbsltftt· 30 ..... t County oi SOUihem. 6 p.m. 7 v-. V~ County I II SOUihem, 5 p.m. fti ePHS _~th ..seve~~-itrie- . · oUt51iDdtw~r-walb. Ue also went 2-fm-4 at the plate with a triple and one run batted in. · · Clay Krebs led tbe Point Pleasant · offensive attack that racked up 13 hits, going 3-for-4 with a double and two runs batted in while 81.. Lloyd also recorded two k@cki~ Brock McClung and Eric Veith' added a hit and two RBls apiece while Phillip Allen and Titus Eric A8ndolphlpholo Russell .d rove in runs with a Southern sophomore Taylor Lemley (18) is greeted by teammates at home plate after hit~ ting a home run in the second inning of a non-conference baseball game against Wahama ........... ur.m JSthAnnual Meigs FootbaD Golf toomey at Star MiU Park in Racine on Wednesday. Southern won 6-5. Annual PVH.Hospice Tribute SPOD'S 8IuEfs Butterfly Release & Celebration 0 WM•..;sday, May 21, 2008 PVH Main Entranee MASON, W.Va. - The JStbAnnual Mcigsf'_oothaiL . ~ 0 Golf Tourn.ament will be · held Satw:day, May 31; at · the Riverside Golf Course at 8:30a.m. The format is . a $60 per to person, bring your own team four-man scramble. Teams must have a combined handicap of 40 or above with only one team member. under 10. Price For rttt:W.~about this special event .includes golf, cart, lunch, · and beverqes. Prizes will arlO .llltft about HOipia or the "W'"'P" be awarded for the top three -CfNoon 0 Special gift all who attend 0 Public is oontially invited .• mH teams. · 740-992-2158 or 0064. 740-992~ CoNTACI'Us 1-74().446..2342 ext. 33 Fa-1·740441:1,001 - -tipQ<IOO~.com Eric Rondolph, Sports Wrtw (740) 446-2342. - Grillf&ippot1 .Grolf1, please call. (304) 675-7400. ' For more informatio11, contact Meigs football coacb Mike Chancey at Qlllo . . . . . County Mllolgo. 5 p.m. ~-.o,sp.m. .Wednesday. (Jrimm went the distance 33 erondolplo001'fl<lolljWooihool.com ~--------------------------------------, 1 ·~ A ·l•n• he A & . . .Nil) I . . . . . .A•=wdP'ftl•l sf e Trilllde ·I • 1 .,.. 1 11 tl:- afSS ID Pins 1 MWIJ t ......_.. I nu bald)' b iDRI •yof · I 'KUI&Jft'YM'ft'IIDJI&allltftULY'D 1 tI lllll&h t tWV25UO.AI t . •+• rc• te I '"'· (740) 446-2342. oxt. 33 bwalteroOmydollytrlbo.rie.com I e DUACO'YOF: laumOrnymllyoeoiolor.oom : I I 1 ·I II a-.11 .... _._.Nawtlo: Bryan ........... Sports WriW (740) ol4&2342. oxt. 33 1VIUey ~.)'Oil ca 11 --tra.b?wllelwilbulln Hter' 0\ •·•m-e•: LMry Cnlm, Spew Ia Wr!W •1!11!& oe I 4•,10il Yillld8aJNt, 1s M10Pies •VIUcylbpice -.m e'IELEftlv......: . I I I I ~ I 1 1 1 . L------------~-------------------------~ ' �. WWW.iii) II I )JI uWHn£ M. p«Jssible suspensi0n, but die they bit us with a league office optod l!l()l ro punch. we have ro be 3ble ro ~ iW1ha" acOOn. WASHINGTON - Two oounter their punch," said 1 tbougbl. be .,as goq to days after hosting its final James, who then stopped got suspa!ded,~ lames said. hockey game of die season, .md dtuckled upon realizing "He"s oor. So we prepare tor lhe Veriron Center will be what he bad ju..<a said.. "Uh, him ro be in lbe lffieup and lhesiteforThursday'sGame 001 liliefally. Not literally.· oontitwe to do Mal we've 3 between the Cleveland let me cbange my words. If. been doing . ... Hard falls do Cavaliers . and Washington they make a few shot~ we bappen. but lbc:re's a di1ferWWU"ds. ha"e ro be able to oounter enoe.~ Gi\lell all the rough stuff their attack and move on." Me.anwbile, Haywood tbat ·went on in Games I and Much <Of lhe talk bas ceu- again tweaked MOO: Brown · 2, maybe the work crews tered on Brendl!D ro.- the -y Cle"ela)Dd ooadll sboul.d just leave me ice Haywood's ejection fur a runs on the oourt ~lite unoovered and let LeBron flagrant fool dull sent lames LeBron got shot or some.James and Co. play in bel- crashing ro tbe ~ d.uri~ a lhingn. whenever lllie l1ldS and beavy padding- layup abempt , In lbe third Cavaliers MI-Star draws with a penalty boll on stand- quarter of CleVeland's II~ oontact. by for those who arc gr, Game 2 viotor)' Menday, "C' mon, Mike, it's naughty. . but- Ute series has been rife LeBron J~ not LeBron ~I don' t expect anything to witb haJ!d contatt. Delonte H:rown, n Haywood said. dmngc," Wu.aMs forward West'sm.id-airoollisionWitb "He'sootyoursoo.n Antawn · Jamison said Antonio Daniels looked just Drown laughed off Wednesday. "We're going 10 as dangemus as Haywood'-s Haywood's woo:ls - ~He (X)IItinue to play .bani and ·wilh James. bill West bad bis can say what be wants about oootinue to proteot oor'rim.n hands up to mm it liJ'li'Ciil men - and James said be Coach Eddie Jmdan and that be was making at least a was happy to have his ooacll the Wizards, deflecting token attempt for lhe ball. . ~ng up ror hiiiL That's the point JoFdan ~He's ·always defcndmg attention away "from lbe disappointing play that has put lriod 10 mate Wednesday- me,n James said. "That's the team in an Q-2 hole, sent .that tbe Cavaliers have been why I respoot him.n some subtle and noHl(HiUb- just as physical as the And so it goes., lhe •tit-fortat l!lun has overwhelmed me tie messages about the way W"wuds. the series is being called. ~It soems like wawhing X-and-Os. Widl<!ut a ooubt, James and the Cavaliers, t:be fouls they gave on us nope of the banter is escapnaturally. countered with a pretend you're going to ing tbe attention of .an different point of view, with block lhe ba11 and throw image-conscious league that James even ooining a IUIIIIe your body at lbe layup guy,n will be on high alert for any for Washington's str.ategy: Jonlan said, "sl! lbat's · a unpleas:mtness in Game 3. "Hack-a-B.r on." ~ood tocbnique.~ "I lbink !be referees wiU "fm going into Game 3 As fur Haywood, be said be a little whistle-happy thinking it's going ro~ he would continue to foul probably,n Haywood uld. . ue,n James said. "so We:'U James "to keep him ii"om Meanwhile, me W"uards see what happens.~ . getting a moLtster dunk.~ He need to figure out a way to The tone of lhe series is has said be apologized to end an eight-game playOff su':h that James ~ to James for the flagram Game losing streak. ro Cleveland SWitch gears When USIIlg a 2 foul, although James csaid that is OOW in il!i ~· year. . standard sports cliche about Wednesday that Haywood Jordan's players~ out t:be flow of tbe game - just bad not done lD. The fuul that aH the C.avaliers bave in case anyone misinte~pret- "'W.as :subject to re\li~: for a done so faf is hold the fOil at ~u i'ISSOCIATED PRESS <Class~ied ....... series. ~ Jamison :and Buller be§m !be series will! Wbat appeaJTed. liO be f.a\10rable m·a tcbups against Ben W;alhwe and WaUy ~ "''Ofensi~y. we lOOk bM- Except _.. lillie,~ Jliiilison said, "not ~It's a di«m>Di tcm1 we db!' yined enough to .make are J1layin:g,n Ionian · said: dan play defense at ill ·"LeBron James 'WUII'l ut Gillie l. .I dUnk we biiod to dlat Oli~o Hulls tc.in.. He. do IQJ mucil em our ovm.n ise:dr.iontiruuy.~ . · •. ~ .. · ~ · Wizards may have The W"muds lft in o:Giibl&; ·abO .bun lbemsel\<es by because drir dBIIe (I(Ciiilli. - da:idim_g to p~ ~uch an nen.t pl.ayers - Jami-., 0\1e!dy physical game. Caron Buder and Gilbm wtlidt llOIIIIC Cavaliers see :as Arenas-$ll s~JuAA~ing..AII ·out w ~for a team thn.le .are sboolingbdoW 40 dlil ~ ro nm die flooc. peroent, a aJiq!; 11le Wmmls .are .aver.aging ~· dim .a dozen points bined Moi--12 · from 3-point range, eVCII. "kwcl: iii.~. ~es thim they includat pc:lCIS• Web5hes: In One Week W'dh Us www.mydailytribune.com f.ft I www.mydailysentinel.com @mydailytrii!JU11le.mm REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR NOW ONUNE To Place Gtribun.t Sentinel ~egisttr YaUr (740) c446-2342 . (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1'333 Or Washington Wimrds' Gilbert Nelilas, ileft., Ml:ooio Oar.iie s, oonter, anlll Amawn Jlannislm (4!) sit on !llhe ibeliOll late ill tbe f:olllrtih qllilrt!er of lttlle Wimms' :U686 lk!ISs ltl!J ;til;le Cle\e'lllf;ld Cavaliel'S iin Game 2 of an NM pla)'l)ff ~II senies !Momday i1il ~- home. die s.ame .-ay the Cllica:ge Hulls did ia the first •twO games .mst die Waanls · 100) _..:_· tbefore Washingttm Wlial m win four Straigtn and ·w.e die The D.aily Srntinel • PlgB B3 Gtribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ''Hack-a-Bron" eontinu~: WJZards, Cavaliers ready for.Game 3 IIYJo i ltiliill com Ort;uTo tJiftee lfo~s did in_lihe mgul:ar 'Se3S011. "'n. is takiing ldmm out of dJoir game,n Cav_allm; ~- · w.aM Joe Smith · <said. "'Because it i.s puuii.n.g us em the line .a lot [001'0, '!lO dlllt is hod of t•'kii'lg aw.ay tbcir liransitlion !baskets.~ Ami, as Smitb pOOJttd OOl, the winner is the ream wm lhe most p(llints; not the.mo_st tonk "Y<>u have a ten?,ency .to want ro retahate, S:nnth sail!. ~Butllihillk •our retali.a00!!· was .t!he win. They ·can be as physical as they want, but if we keep attacking~ basket and keep puttmg pressure on llhem. then · lhings are going to work in our favor.~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. -v• • ._.,..,._. -v·ttn-. En:Dra .....at.,.._... on the fim wm• fair no mora·ttw~ u. . . al1he ....- ~ b¥1111..,... _, entv 1M tnt ~. ._,a.._....,....._'-*1nlm'111t·P' ' · ;or~OI'M't.auaiiWii&il ~wllt.....,.lna.ttr.t..,.lt.bleMIItton. !fiOUCEB:rottiD__.'flubllllhiiW.,__1twttght-~a..ett, lftttluN kMI:cai 'P s' .........c;w..,..dW. .eun...;_.-'*11 ........ •Ail ,.._..<FM" .-~ ..... lilt Hwawdli- ~ ID'tt. HDua6ng Act of 11M. .....-.~help--.ct_..:........,.,I!DE-•• · W..wlllnotilr;cwlu;pw-=o~~p~q J ti 1 ,.,._....._. . . . . . .. •.Boa •Th• _ _.,. lt~AL I Oollllpollseo..or College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74!l-446-4367 , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? No Fee Unless We Wm! HIOD-214·0452 Winner l'rowflaAeBI Manuel wo~ng ful.ll" innings allowing two runs (ooe earned} on mree hits with ~ 1llrikeouts and a walk. Berkley went six innings allowing fi\le runs, one eamed, on four hits while fanning eight and w~ two. Veazey ·wallred tbree and struck out one before giving ·up his lone base hit to Taylor in the final fuune. Wahama opened the scoring in the first w.hen Veamy smacked a double to lead off the inning. William Zuspan followed with .a free pass before Garrett Underwood lofted- a- lilll'llifit>C fly to left to bring Veazey borne. Znspan would "later . soore on lbe fust of three singles on me night by Caleb Roach. Southern bounced hack ·in . the second to take lhe lead .after K.leski and Brad Brown reacheil on •bacll:-ro- This newa~r will nat knowingly ..:capt . .¥UiltWiNiitl for ...1 -*Me which is in viot.tion of the IIW . Our ~arenereby infortned that all adl(!nised in this newspaper are , avtl.... on M ,tAIII!I opportunity bfl.es. · ~Ui!!l! Duplex for Sale on Land Contract 740-992·5858. Lllrry Crum/phalo Meigs junior Clay Bolin throws to fir.st base after fielding a ball during .a non-conference boys baseball game against Point Pleasant on Wednesday. • New home , never lived m 2BR, 2 baths. 3 acres more or less in GallipoliS. Askmg triple followed by an RBI and Davis were brought sacrifice from Eric Veith. home on a two-run knock Jones then reached base and from Jeffers to close the gap fromPageBI was driven home by a Krebs to 8-3. However that is all double to open . up a 2-0 the offense Meigs could . PPHS lead. fmd . . The Big. Blacks · addod a hit each. Point Pleasant scored two In the other dugout Meigs third run in the second wben more in the bottom baJf of posted eight hits, but failed Lloyd reached on a single the inning ~:Vben Krebs and to turn many of those and was brough! home on D.W. Herdman rounded the safeties into runs. ··an RBI knock from Veith bases for a 10-3 home lead Ryan Jeffe.rs led the before putting a major and Allen, Russell and Marauder anack going 2- wedge between themselves Griu:lm scored in the siltlh flir-4 with two runs batted in. and Meigs in the fifth . . to seal the 13-3 victol).'. while Clay Bolio, Joey Point Pleasant scored five The Big Blacks Will get Unbanke.s, l. T. . !;::vans, runs in lbe 1hlrd inning with some much needed Test ~Y Hutton, Jason Morris Grimm, Veith, McClung Thursday ~fore ~g · and Caleb Davis added a hit ·and Jones driving in those to the dtamond Fnday· each to round ·o ut the Mei.Js IICOillS to open an 8..0 lead. evening for a home offen&e. Meigs finally found some matchup with Chapmanville Meigs sent three players life in the fourth as Evans swtina at 6:30 p.m. MeiJs to the mound to try to limit led o1f·with a single and two will lie back ln ICtioo the PPHS offen11e . with straight CtTOrs on hits by Thursday w.hen Wellston ~tarter Bolin being tagged ...J~utton and Morris moved visits Rocksprings for a 5 with the Joss. Davis the runners around the d!a- p.m. start. replaced him in the third mood. Hutton and Morris md Heath Detwiller fin- did not make it far, howevooo 300 ~ 3_14 ilhed the ·game after taking er, as they accounted for the ·upp 215 203 13 12 1 over in the sil'ith inning. farst two outs of the inning (HJ: Cloy Bolin, C.lob DaviS (3), ~ (6) ond J.T. EVI!lo, Joth Point Pleasant began the before Da.vis drove in Evans . El'tc~ MofTia (3). Southern sophomore Jordon Taylor makes contact with a pitch during the seoond Inning of onslaught in the first inning with an RBI single. (12·&1: cun Grimm and o.w. a non-conference boys baseball game against Wahama at Star Mill Pari< In Racine on when Grimm; hitting in th~ Bolin then reached base B.J. LIOI'd (6). leedqff position, smashed a on a fielder's choice and he WP -Grimm. LP - Bolin. Wednesday. Southam won 6-5 on Taylor's RBI single In the bottom of the seventh Inning. Struggle _,., . $60.000. 740-44&7029 Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews , travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! ,~. -n. ~ • . J �. WWW.iii) II I )JI uWHn£ M. p«Jssible suspensi0n, but die they bit us with a league office optod l!l()l ro punch. we have ro be 3ble ro ~ iW1ha" acOOn. WASHINGTON - Two oounter their punch," said 1 tbougbl. be .,as goq to days after hosting its final James, who then stopped got suspa!ded,~ lames said. hockey game of die season, .md dtuckled upon realizing "He"s oor. So we prepare tor lhe Veriron Center will be what he bad ju..<a said.. "Uh, him ro be in lbe lffieup and lhesiteforThursday'sGame 001 liliefally. Not literally.· oontitwe to do Mal we've 3 between the Cleveland let me cbange my words. If. been doing . ... Hard falls do Cavaliers . and Washington they make a few shot~ we bappen. but lbc:re's a di1ferWWU"ds. ha"e ro be able to oounter enoe.~ Gi\lell all the rough stuff their attack and move on." Me.anwbile, Haywood tbat ·went on in Games I and Much <Of lhe talk bas ceu- again tweaked MOO: Brown · 2, maybe the work crews tered on Brendl!D ro.- the -y Cle"ela)Dd ooadll sboul.d just leave me ice Haywood's ejection fur a runs on the oourt ~lite unoovered and let LeBron flagrant fool dull sent lames LeBron got shot or some.James and Co. play in bel- crashing ro tbe ~ d.uri~ a lhingn. whenever lllie l1ldS and beavy padding- layup abempt , In lbe third Cavaliers MI-Star draws with a penalty boll on stand- quarter of CleVeland's II~ oontact. by for those who arc gr, Game 2 viotor)' Menday, "C' mon, Mike, it's naughty. . but- Ute series has been rife LeBron J~ not LeBron ~I don' t expect anything to witb haJ!d contatt. Delonte H:rown, n Haywood said. dmngc," Wu.aMs forward West'sm.id-airoollisionWitb "He'sootyoursoo.n Antawn · Jamison said Antonio Daniels looked just Drown laughed off Wednesday. "We're going 10 as dangemus as Haywood'-s Haywood's woo:ls - ~He (X)IItinue to play .bani and ·wilh James. bill West bad bis can say what be wants about oootinue to proteot oor'rim.n hands up to mm it liJ'li'Ciil men - and James said be Coach Eddie Jmdan and that be was making at least a was happy to have his ooacll the Wizards, deflecting token attempt for lhe ball. . ~ng up ror hiiiL That's the point JoFdan ~He's ·always defcndmg attention away "from lbe disappointing play that has put lriod 10 mate Wednesday- me,n James said. "That's the team in an Q-2 hole, sent .that tbe Cavaliers have been why I respoot him.n some subtle and noHl(HiUb- just as physical as the And so it goes., lhe •tit-fortat l!lun has overwhelmed me tie messages about the way W"wuds. the series is being called. ~It soems like wawhing X-and-Os. Widl<!ut a ooubt, James and the Cavaliers, t:be fouls they gave on us nope of the banter is escapnaturally. countered with a pretend you're going to ing tbe attention of .an different point of view, with block lhe ba11 and throw image-conscious league that James even ooining a IUIIIIe your body at lbe layup guy,n will be on high alert for any for Washington's str.ategy: Jonlan said, "sl! lbat's · a unpleas:mtness in Game 3. "Hack-a-B.r on." ~ood tocbnique.~ "I lbink !be referees wiU "fm going into Game 3 As fur Haywood, be said be a little whistle-happy thinking it's going ro~ he would continue to foul probably,n Haywood uld. . ue,n James said. "so We:'U James "to keep him ii"om Meanwhile, me W"uards see what happens.~ . getting a moLtster dunk.~ He need to figure out a way to The tone of lhe series is has said be apologized to end an eight-game playOff su':h that James ~ to James for the flagram Game losing streak. ro Cleveland SWitch gears When USIIlg a 2 foul, although James csaid that is OOW in il!i ~· year. . standard sports cliche about Wednesday that Haywood Jordan's players~ out t:be flow of tbe game - just bad not done lD. The fuul that aH the C.avaliers bave in case anyone misinte~pret- "'W.as :subject to re\li~: for a done so faf is hold the fOil at ~u i'ISSOCIATED PRESS <Class~ied ....... series. ~ Jamison :and Buller be§m !be series will! Wbat appeaJTed. liO be f.a\10rable m·a tcbups against Ben W;alhwe and WaUy ~ "''Ofensi~y. we lOOk bM- Except _.. lillie,~ Jliiilison said, "not ~It's a di«m>Di tcm1 we db!' yined enough to .make are J1layin:g,n Ionian · said: dan play defense at ill ·"LeBron James 'WUII'l ut Gillie l. .I dUnk we biiod to dlat Oli~o Hulls tc.in.. He. do IQJ mucil em our ovm.n ise:dr.iontiruuy.~ . · •. ~ .. · ~ · Wizards may have The W"muds lft in o:Giibl&; ·abO .bun lbemsel\<es by because drir dBIIe (I(Ciiilli. - da:idim_g to p~ ~uch an nen.t pl.ayers - Jami-., 0\1e!dy physical game. Caron Buder and Gilbm wtlidt llOIIIIC Cavaliers see :as Arenas-$ll s~JuAA~ing..AII ·out w ~for a team thn.le .are sboolingbdoW 40 dlil ~ ro nm die flooc. peroent, a aJiq!; 11le Wmmls .are .aver.aging ~· dim .a dozen points bined Moi--12 · from 3-point range, eVCII. "kwcl: iii.~. ~es thim they includat pc:lCIS• Web5hes: In One Week W'dh Us www.mydailytribune.com f.ft I www.mydailysentinel.com @mydailytrii!JU11le.mm REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR NOW ONUNE To Place Gtribun.t Sentinel ~egisttr YaUr (740) c446-2342 . (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1'333 Or Washington Wimrds' Gilbert Nelilas, ileft., Ml:ooio Oar.iie s, oonter, anlll Amawn Jlannislm (4!) sit on !llhe ibeliOll late ill tbe f:olllrtih qllilrt!er of lttlle Wimms' :U686 lk!ISs ltl!J ;til;le Cle\e'lllf;ld Cavaliel'S iin Game 2 of an NM pla)'l)ff ~II senies !Momday i1il ~- home. die s.ame .-ay the Cllica:ge Hulls did ia the first •twO games .mst die Waanls · 100) _..:_· tbefore Washingttm Wlial m win four Straigtn and ·w.e die The D.aily Srntinel • PlgB B3 Gtribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ''Hack-a-Bron" eontinu~: WJZards, Cavaliers ready for.Game 3 IIYJo i ltiliill com Ort;uTo tJiftee lfo~s did in_lihe mgul:ar 'Se3S011. "'n. is takiing ldmm out of dJoir game,n Cav_allm; ~- · w.aM Joe Smith · <said. "'Because it i.s puuii.n.g us em the line .a lot [001'0, '!lO dlllt is hod of t•'kii'lg aw.ay tbcir liransitlion !baskets.~ Ami, as Smitb pOOJttd OOl, the winner is the ream wm lhe most p(llints; not the.mo_st tonk "Y<>u have a ten?,ency .to want ro retahate, S:nnth sail!. ~Butllihillk •our retali.a00!!· was .t!he win. They ·can be as physical as they want, but if we keep attacking~ basket and keep puttmg pressure on llhem. then · lhings are going to work in our favor.~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. -v• • ._.,..,._. -v·ttn-. En:Dra .....at.,.._... on the fim wm• fair no mora·ttw~ u. . . al1he ....- ~ b¥1111..,... _, entv 1M tnt ~. ._,a.._....,....._'-*1nlm'111t·P' ' · ;or~OI'M't.auaiiWii&il ~wllt.....,.lna.ttr.t..,.lt.bleMIItton. !fiOUCEB:rottiD__.'flubllllhiiW.,__1twttght-~a..ett, lftttluN kMI:cai 'P s' .........c;w..,..dW. .eun...;_.-'*11 ........ •Ail ,.._..<FM" .-~ ..... lilt Hwawdli- ~ ID'tt. HDua6ng Act of 11M. .....-.~help--.ct_..:........,.,I!DE-•• · W..wlllnotilr;cwlu;pw-=o~~p~q J ti 1 ,.,._....._. . . . . . .. •.Boa •Th• _ _.,. lt~AL I Oollllpollseo..or College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74!l-446-4367 , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? No Fee Unless We Wm! HIOD-214·0452 Winner l'rowflaAeBI Manuel wo~ng ful.ll" innings allowing two runs (ooe earned} on mree hits with ~ 1llrikeouts and a walk. Berkley went six innings allowing fi\le runs, one eamed, on four hits while fanning eight and w~ two. Veazey ·wallred tbree and struck out one before giving ·up his lone base hit to Taylor in the final fuune. Wahama opened the scoring in the first w.hen Veamy smacked a double to lead off the inning. William Zuspan followed with .a free pass before Garrett Underwood lofted- a- lilll'llifit>C fly to left to bring Veazey borne. Znspan would "later . soore on lbe fust of three singles on me night by Caleb Roach. Southern bounced hack ·in . the second to take lhe lead .after K.leski and Brad Brown reacheil on •bacll:-ro- This newa~r will nat knowingly ..:capt . .¥UiltWiNiitl for ...1 -*Me which is in viot.tion of the IIW . Our ~arenereby infortned that all adl(!nised in this newspaper are , avtl.... on M ,tAIII!I opportunity bfl.es. · ~Ui!!l! Duplex for Sale on Land Contract 740-992·5858. Lllrry Crum/phalo Meigs junior Clay Bolin throws to fir.st base after fielding a ball during .a non-conference boys baseball game against Point Pleasant on Wednesday. • New home , never lived m 2BR, 2 baths. 3 acres more or less in GallipoliS. Askmg triple followed by an RBI and Davis were brought sacrifice from Eric Veith. home on a two-run knock Jones then reached base and from Jeffers to close the gap fromPageBI was driven home by a Krebs to 8-3. However that is all double to open . up a 2-0 the offense Meigs could . PPHS lead. fmd . . The Big. Blacks · addod a hit each. Point Pleasant scored two In the other dugout Meigs third run in the second wben more in the bottom baJf of posted eight hits, but failed Lloyd reached on a single the inning ~:Vben Krebs and to turn many of those and was brough! home on D.W. Herdman rounded the safeties into runs. ··an RBI knock from Veith bases for a 10-3 home lead Ryan Jeffe.rs led the before putting a major and Allen, Russell and Marauder anack going 2- wedge between themselves Griu:lm scored in the siltlh flir-4 with two runs batted in. and Meigs in the fifth . . to seal the 13-3 victol).'. while Clay Bolio, Joey Point Pleasant scored five The Big Blacks Will get Unbanke.s, l. T. . !;::vans, runs in lbe 1hlrd inning with some much needed Test ~Y Hutton, Jason Morris Grimm, Veith, McClung Thursday ~fore ~g · and Caleb Davis added a hit ·and Jones driving in those to the dtamond Fnday· each to round ·o ut the Mei.Js IICOillS to open an 8..0 lead. evening for a home offen&e. Meigs finally found some matchup with Chapmanville Meigs sent three players life in the fourth as Evans swtina at 6:30 p.m. MeiJs to the mound to try to limit led o1f·with a single and two will lie back ln ICtioo the PPHS offen11e . with straight CtTOrs on hits by Thursday w.hen Wellston ~tarter Bolin being tagged ...J~utton and Morris moved visits Rocksprings for a 5 with the Joss. Davis the runners around the d!a- p.m. start. replaced him in the third mood. Hutton and Morris md Heath Detwiller fin- did not make it far, howevooo 300 ~ 3_14 ilhed the ·game after taking er, as they accounted for the ·upp 215 203 13 12 1 over in the sil'ith inning. farst two outs of the inning (HJ: Cloy Bolin, C.lob DaviS (3), ~ (6) ond J.T. EVI!lo, Joth Point Pleasant began the before Da.vis drove in Evans . El'tc~ MofTia (3). Southern sophomore Jordon Taylor makes contact with a pitch during the seoond Inning of onslaught in the first inning with an RBI single. (12·&1: cun Grimm and o.w. a non-conference boys baseball game against Wahama at Star Mill Pari< In Racine on when Grimm; hitting in th~ Bolin then reached base B.J. LIOI'd (6). leedqff position, smashed a on a fielder's choice and he WP -Grimm. LP - Bolin. Wednesday. Southam won 6-5 on Taylor's RBI single In the bottom of the seventh Inning. Struggle _,., . $60.000. 740-44&7029 Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews , travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! ,~. -n. ~ • . J �~.,.Apt 3,211111 awns; I lju . AIIFJOOP ••COM· REA Crosswont Punle Ill.LoFing Me1110,. .... ..,--....., . of Betty ]o Wrllis ,...~,,, a.t - •OwnerP~~WS water, !i8W8f, (31M)112:3017 - . ·- - ......, ....... Ohio "' .. 8 6 • New l!kmle5 ~ •• a• • 15 .15 2 • Q ~ 10 8 .- :iE'II! Bli!iMn ~Road LoHd&flfissetl' By YfiiU'futily & Ftia4s AJriU,IJ81 ~ ..1'e . . -.- - April:uda . 11.-y - ·- o• kr birtlullq· RatmN. ...... PI Al:tu .-'. s2 liVelli ·~ ...... •Cemplele Remodeling I •QJ,1087 <Q U ii S· . • ~52 • 10 8 I • 8 6 4S .Q.J 10 9 I Soullo •111: •682 • A •K I . Siqp&~ • A7 s •.A 11:1 iDeller: South Vlllnentble:Eost'We91 - niT iPass s NT Eall AIIJ>OSS - FRQIK 6 EARNEST liSirill ~~c;~ ~ t'!> ..r ·,t-Jeenmad&? tt:~ ...... 1he oponlflll - .~ a~ South, in "lhree -:be "*"",. •• ., ¥iAn Ill - ..... no-:trump. ·"fter lfiOSt - 1he spade """""· What ¥OU•;>Ian? ~ 1odoy open ...., no- . -!(II~ 1-- ~ - 20 or 21 'JXIii'IS. (The tlltal -11tgh-carll points and, "IIJIPIIC8· lllo, onej>Ointiur a decent fi...,..rll su~ . ) 'this Is 1hooretioolty lncor· opening bill OO!ght 'ConstruQtion and !WGlllditioniJlg . .Qflwm COlli 4091111- 1o111w .dummy ·-ogo hands - ResidemiAI and N""' Can be installed ()VCf your existin_g roof lnsularod roof< to save on your Heating dan a1d -U&IAI'* -~ 21 . . . 111eruJearies with lhe game tlt4Lf ~J GATTU LIFT OIIJ MHQI ..AHI> JOIHtl> Tt¥ ltPP 011 Ttte 0~ SIDE Cf 1'llf IUI>tif! ' - ~1tn ..... ..... wopjj.. -· "._..,.trump 10-21 "'22]llllnts, wtth .&goo<l20 . ..11. h'b!IJ AM FIIIIIMI '*'------col a>unting.asl!1 . (H you haw & poor 20"'""- your hand contains 1wc hanoos www:r r ·=: · · ,,...... , _ <S ~ klfllltlr ....,_,. 'Illft1B my.) 1hlnkir!g .. -~.aom . When In 11o-ir.ump, always 1111rt ~ IWJ!IIESt. LOI.'T?t!! n W1F MY OWN F0Ua El&s !! I SEEN <lOS1 ' ~ &Removal •Prompt and Quality wott:· • Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 counliiJit ¥00Jr't11Jl tricks, """ .wtnnars. ·HBra, vnu havl!l .IIWin: 1Wrl ~. """ hearts, one lind - n1he \bu wilt Jill 0110 1mm Clubs -g oan11·op11ts-2 , :but ¥DulOIIIIItlll ·rJIIOd to ...... 101110tting ...... c ~ O.RPENTER SERV ICE af~-sult. 'rbu should not tho dillmone -.1>ocauto1he&uHwillbe-. -·ttn: a& Jlse: zr• wa.....,. -~ -.·............ -..... ---a BORNUJUR 'lf~ wv- OF~~ .a'£ iOGI'\IE.K f"""'l;Qk #..~~T W'I ·~~T .... t C.OOU>, 'WOOU>~OU ~ll ... UI'\/E:. 00f' ~ (IWLJ) (r~L.,"(l)U LIV( ~ ·It\'( · whmhar 1he 1inaase win& DT lalas. The ..mnlr'Q line Is 1D play II8COIId hantl low and 10 -1he opening ~ lood In hand with 1he ldng. ~ you conlinue.wtlh the aoa and anorhltr dilrnoncJ. Slnco1hespodo'IIDOis lltlll on ~ tho-. -nda!S .........Iltop_1rom get- 11ng1h... cbmond1rlaklend1llneln1111. In duplicate 'tDUfnlmllnts, 1he dumrriy 'and 'dedarer may •not tiiCdlartge bolon!1he is.-. But In Chiclogo or ,_r bridge, Hlo _.ng- pe.,_ - olthoJ4> 'than 1he dummy his rightS. For -.pie, he may no klfliiOr 1181< his partner n he has reneged (AMJiood). CELEBROY OIPIIER tJfLuiiCiiiipoi COoldyilJolw_ .. __ """_"'""""'-·..... ~ t1aer in 1hll ciJNr lilmiB t n ll'dller T""'1' Cbt Poquol5 B. •• li:'WD 'O'S~SI ·VWJ$ R« Vl ·V 'IIDA 'liT 'II''V WW.UIJ. PS'IIDU W Tt~llS ICW.L$1, Ill 'liT 'II f11HN 11 fSIS 'SIIIE ECWUl .D 'D. " - 'IIWD WDASIHll 'D PRPIKJUS SOLUTION - '"Time o on illusion; 1Jmt111ime doubly so.' -llouglls Adams _,.._ _ = "GaipeJier.diem - seae·Jhe check.'·- Rollin Williams .. :- St~\l-4£~· 1M"'..'! ----- I: I•I I ll I .................... ._ : ~lBETAAl'IV'" '' +111<1!1& , SWEET+.16A1n; l:'VE HfiRIOl ~'" be tn.pii'IKI 10 work hara.t' ttwn UIUIII 1or 1h088 ~u lrwe ln 1fw year lltlaad and, as a ..ault, 1hl8 cout1 be •n MliM118Iy rpt'DIIp8rou& ~od 1or you. In 60T lD OFF ICitl.ll.Y lD& 11!1 ..................t ...... a +ll'l ' ... 'COU~ UI'5ET 'HI'iT WE 'Cti.'NCELEl> "!ll.!lft. <OI'lll"LA111'1T. do--"" 1 attempting to provide ·for your IOWICI ...... you~ r 'lhe~. tiiOPl yourooftln · 1lWRIJS (~I ~ 20) -This ""' be a diW of some ~H ~m-,, but tt-rngtt V2Ur • OW..: I' etgnlfioant tmieYe- ., appMr'to DlhiKs as If •!PIM'•merns 'flleN NS}' to pul ~ ~11 tmow what ft took to an. ~r. =::."'~';;.June 20) - DoNJ;ng with lot& of ~1T'orll ClflafWftl ...... "' ... lo ........g you do""""""'~· The Joogoo.-. . gnoup,the-oyoouoioupt10 " . 1 '- ~- . • CH UI L ...' .· u·--· i tf;·.. · 0I 4 '] ' CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) - Si'Jpuld =u:vatt! =~~has,_,~111=; . Ol 'fAI..SE"'? .. -~~:=~- -~ ·a :"~:=.:::;.~~~.,~ come yuuw_.o..c~1hn>ugll-'- 819 not lik8ly 10 1ftlm WI' ••· VIRGO (Aug. 2ll-Sopl. 1!2) - .... .,. ~in. cyote wheN . . •Moe Of 61CfAri'ti&e can be re~PGMI-­ bte1or ytetdlng larger r11turna ~ laUII.I . .,... tt. most of this: ~led peri- .. ! ! ! 1 R a* • ~ dodio . . . . ... ~ - -Mit. -.lp I . . .. . . . . - - r r rr r rr 1 II I ~ I1II You ,...._ H6H · Wise Conc:t ele Guttering . . Seainle!s.Guners Roofin~. Siding, Gunern " -~7~9657 IIH types ol coow:oaiB 740-992-5929 740-41fH698 f11111 Eiilimaboo COWandBOY f.WioiT!tf;, ~THERING l\Nb KNOWING WHO WAS IN V!U TIIIBE IJ58) TO I( "-1. YllJ teDED TO ICNOW. · c 14i " " llid< - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION PLtJiic Audion-12 noon lollY (for-'Y r4:.:..~ Otywa/1, Cc: I t9,CIOO mls, ,_ - 01111 luil- gogobags. -~. - cond. $5500. finn 304-11821102 ioo3 Ex- - KRt oo, condition. $975. CIJI7~708 2005 Ndic Colt 400, 480 ...... $3800. 7-1J183 01'7~1 _,.c-. ~ ......, Dli&4'$ I t "' 200 bull Has only 850 Driglnol . . -. Uaooon - t a n k tins. With ll1i-obossed flame& 1hroughout. Price: & StS,CIOO.OO MUST SEE to APPRECIATE! Pleaoe Clll 711111-!ipm 7<10-1141h2217 & 6pm.Qpnt 740-11411-2216 I Trw C.. ~ _._. 1998 Honda cbr,OOU., - · .... boa, oolt -·-·-- .......... 1 Bingo I Friday, April 25th .... .. I Additions '-> ., ~- you'l .. '" . . 08ht•t 1-. ~ time. Be W iof Ui J 1 but piiiMant : ;lei lOW to oaour from • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole • •o's, Porches and Decks -- '"""""'-· w.._ AI'IID (Ma..., ~ and _.lty It It -~ tl) - -· 'OI>Uf Mw. bder-tl'llln. Y"YF "'~ . """ ;~b)I'CICIYWI aN -·~-nat nwreiV ,.,..... t:M withlitl 'tbfn. ..~ .. 8011110 NUTZ · Cell: 740416-1834 lSt,_-.~FtWE'•tb h . - Advertise ·in this space for $64 month I • .. wtth for .ome ti!M. tt oould be ~ plllManl MWI that ~1M OI:)I'MDI . PISCES (Feb. . . , . _ 1!0) - l n g g<XJd mJW11 I'OU c.l: MARQJM CONSTRUCTION . 740-985-4141 124 H9!land Ave. ~RIUS (Jan. 20-~. 11)-,._. ·--lty-yuu--· from • friend you hll....,, t..'l In tD&D1 I" g - New U..IJ.u!!diooc Guaranteed Coverall Point Pleasant, WV . 304-675-38n "'"" tc _ . , youo Cloy - · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) - "mo ' could be m01e fortunata tlwn UIUIII In aH· uations that penain to your financial wtrate•itioal. Be logical about what you r.ed to do to •m I"Y"IONI, but don't ignofl8 81Tong hunches or lntUittW peiOiptiOnl:, .......... 740-367-4)544 .47239 Riebel Road, long llo\iom. OH jMust be present to win) Doors open Bl 4:00 GARF1ELD Loc:M Coilluo:tllt $1,000 $300 End of Month DraWing · !y tD be foond 1hoougto 1011100110 WhO ..... your best in1ereals at haart. tt has ..,.._ lhing tD dQ wtth your .ntin!llamfty and witl gladden 1he nuns of all. ly _ . , lotwmo81 about """ .. tm. .and , both"""'"""" ~ and Electric; Plumbing, Remodeling, Room ·- bUt-jUst-._. . ,......... Soffit, Deolcs, Doors, Windows, , . - -) crimlnolture Y8hfde, runs.llooU IJOII<I, ground eff-. start~ bid $1100, may be seen f'orr1oiur- Dept od of gru~Br earning~- · UBRA (Slip'!. 23-0ct. 23) - If you want to earn a good-girl or good-guy Slllmp of ~rowl . 1TiaMe e sinoere effort to nw.t twerybody the WilY you woukl like to be .treated. TheN II; no IIIICnJt to tha1 gotten rule. SGOOf'IC l!ill!t ~t•.w"" !!2) ~ Tl>lt sOiutionjiOU'WI been MIII'ChiJ1U for is .... SAGITlMIUS (Nov. 2ll-Doc. 21) - ..... might t..t th8 n - ' to be.around qthefs, Roofing, Siding, , 2nd, 1!193 - ITHINK ¥00115 15. ·· I MEAN,UIIII(A,T. TH~TTHING. · ,, -DI iil.p" . J.,..,.... , ... ~.,.t... , ........- .·1· ;--1 • · roughly, follow your cpmpanlon*tll mstincts . ~u'll innately «now whit to 00 J .....&....;.. ~~ . ..----~ . 4 .:'!l..":":""a:.!."::' ""' • ....,_, "' 1 S Ul £ LJ QUICK, 11\AlCIE .. 15 T~E fiRST QIIE5TION •'m!E" ' - - ----· �~.,.Apt 3,211111 awns; I lju . AIIFJOOP ••COM· REA Crosswont Punle Ill.LoFing Me1110,. .... ..,--....., . of Betty ]o Wrllis ,...~,,, a.t - •OwnerP~~WS water, !i8W8f, (31M)112:3017 - . ·- - ......, ....... Ohio "' .. 8 6 • New l!kmle5 ~ •• a• • 15 .15 2 • Q ~ 10 8 .- :iE'II! Bli!iMn ~Road LoHd&flfissetl' By YfiiU'futily & Ftia4s AJriU,IJ81 ~ ..1'e . . -.- - April:uda . 11.-y - ·- o• kr birtlullq· RatmN. ...... PI Al:tu .-'. s2 liVelli ·~ ...... •Cemplele Remodeling I •QJ,1087 <Q U ii S· . • ~52 • 10 8 I • 8 6 4S .Q.J 10 9 I Soullo •111: •682 • A •K I . Siqp&~ • A7 s •.A 11:1 iDeller: South Vlllnentble:Eost'We91 - niT iPass s NT Eall AIIJ>OSS - FRQIK 6 EARNEST liSirill ~~c;~ ~ t'!> ..r ·,t-Jeenmad&? tt:~ ...... 1he oponlflll - .~ a~ South, in "lhree -:be "*"",. •• ., ¥iAn Ill - ..... no-:trump. ·"fter lfiOSt - 1he spade """""· What ¥OU•;>Ian? ~ 1odoy open ...., no- . -!(II~ 1-- ~ - 20 or 21 'JXIii'IS. (The tlltal -11tgh-carll points and, "IIJIPIIC8· lllo, onej>Ointiur a decent fi...,..rll su~ . ) 'this Is 1hooretioolty lncor· opening bill OO!ght 'ConstruQtion and !WGlllditioniJlg . .Qflwm COlli 4091111- 1o111w .dummy ·-ogo hands - ResidemiAI and N""' Can be installed ()VCf your existin_g roof lnsularod roof< to save on your Heating dan a1d -U&IAI'* -~ 21 . . . 111eruJearies with lhe game tlt4Lf ~J GATTU LIFT OIIJ MHQI ..AHI> JOIHtl> Tt¥ ltPP 011 Ttte 0~ SIDE Cf 1'llf IUI>tif! ' - ~1tn ..... ..... wopjj.. -· "._..,.trump 10-21 "'22]llllnts, wtth .&goo<l20 . ..11. h'b!IJ AM FIIIIIMI '*'------col a>unting.asl!1 . (H you haw & poor 20"'""- your hand contains 1wc hanoos www:r r ·=: · · ,,...... , _ <S ~ klfllltlr ....,_,. 'Illft1B my.) 1hlnkir!g .. -~.aom . When In 11o-ir.ump, always 1111rt ~ IWJ!IIESt. LOI.'T?t!! n W1F MY OWN F0Ua El&s !! I SEEN <lOS1 ' ~ &Removal •Prompt and Quality wott:· • Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 counliiJit ¥00Jr't11Jl tricks, """ .wtnnars. ·HBra, vnu havl!l .IIWin: 1Wrl ~. """ hearts, one lind - n1he \bu wilt Jill 0110 1mm Clubs -g oan11·op11ts-2 , :but ¥DulOIIIIItlll ·rJIIOd to ...... 101110tting ...... c ~ O.RPENTER SERV ICE af~-sult. 'rbu should not tho dillmone -.1>ocauto1he&uHwillbe-. -·ttn: a& Jlse: zr• wa.....,. -~ -.·............ -..... ---a BORNUJUR 'lf~ wv- OF~~ .a'£ iOGI'\IE.K f"""'l;Qk #..~~T W'I ·~~T .... t C.OOU>, 'WOOU>~OU ~ll ... UI'\/E:. 00f' ~ (IWLJ) (r~L.,"(l)U LIV( ~ ·It\'( · whmhar 1he 1inaase win& DT lalas. The ..mnlr'Q line Is 1D play II8COIId hantl low and 10 -1he opening ~ lood In hand with 1he ldng. ~ you conlinue.wtlh the aoa and anorhltr dilrnoncJ. Slnco1hespodo'IIDOis lltlll on ~ tho-. -nda!S .........Iltop_1rom get- 11ng1h... cbmond1rlaklend1llneln1111. In duplicate 'tDUfnlmllnts, 1he dumrriy 'and 'dedarer may •not tiiCdlartge bolon!1he is.-. But In Chiclogo or ,_r bridge, Hlo _.ng- pe.,_ - olthoJ4> 'than 1he dummy his rightS. For -.pie, he may no klfliiOr 1181< his partner n he has reneged (AMJiood). CELEBROY OIPIIER tJfLuiiCiiiipoi COoldyilJolw_ .. __ """_"'""""'-·..... ~ t1aer in 1hll ciJNr lilmiB t n ll'dller T""'1' Cbt Poquol5 B. •• li:'WD 'O'S~SI ·VWJ$ R« Vl ·V 'IIDA 'liT 'II''V WW.UIJ. PS'IIDU W Tt~llS ICW.L$1, Ill 'liT 'II f11HN 11 fSIS 'SIIIE ECWUl .D 'D. " - 'IIWD WDASIHll 'D PRPIKJUS SOLUTION - '"Time o on illusion; 1Jmt111ime doubly so.' -llouglls Adams _,.._ _ = "GaipeJier.diem - seae·Jhe check.'·- Rollin Williams .. :- St~\l-4£~· 1M"'..'! ----- I: I•I I ll I .................... ._ : ~lBETAAl'IV'" '' +111<1!1& , SWEET+.16A1n; l:'VE HfiRIOl ~'" be tn.pii'IKI 10 work hara.t' ttwn UIUIII 1or 1h088 ~u lrwe ln 1fw year lltlaad and, as a ..ault, 1hl8 cout1 be •n MliM118Iy rpt'DIIp8rou& ~od 1or you. In 60T lD OFF ICitl.ll.Y lD& 11!1 ..................t ...... a +ll'l ' ... 'COU~ UI'5ET 'HI'iT WE 'Cti.'NCELEl> "!ll.!lft. <OI'lll"LA111'1T. do--"" 1 attempting to provide ·for your IOWICI ...... you~ r 'lhe~. tiiOPl yourooftln · 1lWRIJS (~I ~ 20) -This ""' be a diW of some ~H ~m-,, but tt-rngtt V2Ur • OW..: I' etgnlfioant tmieYe- ., appMr'to DlhiKs as If •!PIM'•merns 'flleN NS}' to pul ~ ~11 tmow what ft took to an. ~r. =::."'~';;.June 20) - DoNJ;ng with lot& of ~1T'orll ClflafWftl ...... "' ... lo ........g you do""""""'~· The Joogoo.-. . gnoup,the-oyoouoioupt10 " . 1 '- ~- . • CH UI L ...' .· u·--· i tf;·.. · 0I 4 '] ' CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) - Si'Jpuld =u:vatt! =~~has,_,~111=; . Ol 'fAI..SE"'? .. -~~:=~- -~ ·a :"~:=.:::;.~~~.,~ come yuuw_.o..c~1hn>ugll-'- 819 not lik8ly 10 1ftlm WI' ••· VIRGO (Aug. 2ll-Sopl. 1!2) - .... .,. ~in. cyote wheN . . •Moe Of 61CfAri'ti&e can be re~PGMI-­ bte1or ytetdlng larger r11turna ~ laUII.I . .,... tt. most of this: ~led peri- .. ! ! ! 1 R a* • ~ dodio . . . . ... ~ - -Mit. -.lp I . . .. . . . . - - r r rr r rr 1 II I ~ I1II You ,...._ H6H · Wise Conc:t ele Guttering . . Seainle!s.Guners Roofin~. Siding, Gunern " -~7~9657 IIH types ol coow:oaiB 740-992-5929 740-41fH698 f11111 Eiilimaboo COWandBOY f.WioiT!tf;, ~THERING l\Nb KNOWING WHO WAS IN V!U TIIIBE IJ58) TO I( "-1. YllJ teDED TO ICNOW. · c 14i " " llid< - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION PLtJiic Audion-12 noon lollY (for-'Y r4:.:..~ Otywa/1, Cc: I t9,CIOO mls, ,_ - 01111 luil- gogobags. -~. - cond. $5500. finn 304-11821102 ioo3 Ex- - KRt oo, condition. $975. CIJI7~708 2005 Ndic Colt 400, 480 ...... $3800. 7-1J183 01'7~1 _,.c-. ~ ......, Dli&4'$ I t "' 200 bull Has only 850 Driglnol . . -. Uaooon - t a n k tins. With ll1i-obossed flame& 1hroughout. Price: & StS,CIOO.OO MUST SEE to APPRECIATE! Pleaoe Clll 711111-!ipm 7<10-1141h2217 & 6pm.Qpnt 740-11411-2216 I Trw C.. ~ _._. 1998 Honda cbr,OOU., - · .... boa, oolt -·-·-- .......... 1 Bingo I Friday, April 25th .... .. I Additions '-> ., ~- you'l .. '" . . 08ht•t 1-. ~ time. Be W iof Ui J 1 but piiiMant : ;lei lOW to oaour from • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole • •o's, Porches and Decks -- '"""""'-· w.._ AI'IID (Ma..., ~ and _.lty It It -~ tl) - -· 'OI>Uf Mw. bder-tl'llln. Y"YF "'~ . """ ;~b)I'CICIYWI aN -·~-nat nwreiV ,.,..... t:M withlitl 'tbfn. ..~ .. 8011110 NUTZ · Cell: 740416-1834 lSt,_-.~FtWE'•tb h . - Advertise ·in this space for $64 month I • .. wtth for .ome ti!M. tt oould be ~ plllManl MWI that ~1M OI:)I'MDI . PISCES (Feb. . . , . _ 1!0) - l n g g<XJd mJW11 I'OU c.l: MARQJM CONSTRUCTION . 740-985-4141 124 H9!land Ave. ~RIUS (Jan. 20-~. 11)-,._. ·--lty-yuu--· from • friend you hll....,, t..'l In tD&D1 I" g - New U..IJ.u!!diooc Guaranteed Coverall Point Pleasant, WV . 304-675-38n "'"" tc _ . , youo Cloy - · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) - "mo ' could be m01e fortunata tlwn UIUIII In aH· uations that penain to your financial wtrate•itioal. Be logical about what you r.ed to do to •m I"Y"IONI, but don't ignofl8 81Tong hunches or lntUittW peiOiptiOnl:, .......... 740-367-4)544 .47239 Riebel Road, long llo\iom. 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SAGITlMIUS (Nov. 2ll-Doc. 21) - ..... might t..t th8 n - ' to be.around qthefs, Roofing, Siding, , 2nd, 1!193 - ITHINK ¥00115 15. ·· I MEAN,UIIII(A,T. TH~TTHING. · ,, -DI iil.p" . J.,..,.... , ... ~.,.t... , ........- .·1· ;--1 • · roughly, follow your cpmpanlon*tll mstincts . ~u'll innately «now whit to 00 J .....&....;.. ~~ . ..----~ . 4 .:'!l..":":""a:.!."::' ""' • ....,_, "' 1 S Ul £ LJ QUICK, 11\AlCIE .. 15 T~E fiRST QIIE5TION •'m!E" ' - - ----· �... • ~ 116 • TheDailySentitti Thursday, April q, aoo8 • Titans agr-ee t() send suspended Pacman to DallaS: . . IRVING, Texas - The Tennessee Titans finally washed their hands of suspended comerbad Adam "P.acmann Jones . on Wednesday, agreeint in principle to trade him to the · Dallas Cowboys. · .Cowboys spokesman Rich Dalryrilple confirmed the-teams bad an agreement, but no terms had ·been filed with the NFL office, which already had dosed for the day. The Titans al8o confinned the deal, adding that ·terms had to be finalized. The team had no funher comment beyond a two-sentence e-Qlllil. Dalrymple declined to discuss specifics of the trade. "What I can confirm· is that we have agreed •in principle with the Tennessee Titans on a trade that will bring Adam Jones to the Cowboys," Dalrymple said. :He declined to say who or what the Cowboys might give · up in the trade. Specifics likely will be an.n ounced Thursday or Fnday, Dalrymple SB!d. ESPN .com reported the deal involved a fourthround draft pick this weekend and another in 2009 if Jones piars ·this season. The Titans would pay back that selection in 2009 if :Jones is not reinstated for {his season. A-gent Manny Arora 'said Wednesday ni,ght that they had not been told of the trade by either team, but were cautiously optimistic. Jones has talked often of his desire to pl11y for the Cowboys in recent weeks, ,even appearing on Michael ilrvin's radio sbow in Texas. ""We recognize 1be fact of wh~ we are with regards Astmiuse7~ fourtbtoll!tup 9-3 win oWl' lws to the league," Arora said. overall out of West Virginia, from worldng out on their been more CllgCI to trade "We reco_gniu the fact he's and easily w.as Tennessee's got a guaranteed contr.act best defender in 2005 and with Tennessee, and we rec- ' 06. His four career interognize the fact there's risks ce~ns came in 2006 as he involved at this point. We he the Titans to an 8-8 also reoQgnize there's sig- record. He also Jed the NFL nif~t public relations in punt-return average in impliCations for the teams, 2006 with 12.9 yards per and -in fact. Dallas has to sell return and three touchtickets. the knowledge their downs . fan base has a point of view. But six arrests and 12 · «With all that in mind, incidenfs where police were we've said from Day I called since bemg drafted we're willing to rework our led- to his suspension by contract. Once the trade . NFL commissioner Roger gets completed or official, Goodell in April 2007 for season. · Goodell we' II ·be ready to do our part the because we want to play for declined to ease. that punDallas. I don 't have any ishment when Jones hesitation saying we can get appealed to return after sitthis done and get it done nng out l 0 games and now · will only say that he •II quickly." Jones was scheduled far a reconsider rem stating the . base ·salary of $1 .74 mil]jon cornerback before training in 2008 and had been under camps open. .contract through 2009 The Titans gave Jones before his suspension. permission to talk to other He was the first defensive teams weeks ago, and· the player drafted in 2005, sixth cornerback bad been barred en. POMEROY - Correcting 139 pages of household address information is the ·next step as a committee continues implementation of Meigs County 's new 911 C~De~:gency service. Tbe committee and county commissioners are also still evaluating possible sites for the 911 operation, inCluding a portion of Veterans Memorial Hospital and the existing Emergency INsiDE IL\FFELT'S Medical Services building. EMS Dir~ctor Doug Lavender, who has worked clascly ·with commi.ssioners i.n planning equipment and other elements of the operation, said tbe Master Street Address Guide, a database· required for the system, has been submitted, but additional information must be added and corrections made before it is ready for use as a reference. The MSAG provides information about each physical address in the county, including a list of lions, and addresses that are Mason County. W.Vi have house numbers on each road not -even in. the county. He been helpful in sorting out or street from smallest to said many of those incor- the addresses and determinlargest, the direction th"e rect addresses are near ing how those homes will be ro'l(l travels, what commu- county lines, and might· he served once the county's 911 nity the road is a pan of, and served by response units in service is operating. the closest fire. Jaw enforce- a neighboring county. "Obviously, we have never l)lent, and emergency medLavender said he has been done this before, so we have ical unit to the address. working closely with Ed had a lot of questions, and Lavender said the hun- Werry of the plat map and .they have been very willing dreds and hundreds of house numbering office, to help us sort it out and tell pages of address informa- EMS dispatchers and local · tion were submitted for fire departments to gather us what wO!Xs and what does approval , and the 139 pages the correct information and no~" Lavender said. Lavender said the comof corrections ran~e from correct the records. mittee has also completed a incorrect road spelbngs and Lavender said 91l offiother typographical correc- cials from Galli a County and Pl•ae see aec!OI'Cis.·AJ Diane McVey Shaw Carpet and floor Center • Hau isouvtlle plans Preparing for Special Olympics ..ilumni f800ion. 'See hFA3 4147 State Route 1641 8'1 BETH S~ERG~ENT~:-=:-::-:-----cc-'A~list.o4'esterday~ winners and _ g1ves memorial· . donation. See Page A3 .. United we stand, divided we fall. SeeJ>¥AS Union Stn!et 594~3571 (740) • • Readings inspire thoughts on faith. · See Pag.: AS ..'" Caring for~ helpless. See Page Afi TODAY'S NUMBER IS: Powell's FOODFAIR 70, _ ERS.l l\~n11' Strf'f'' PotTIP ' ll\ OH WEA1HER 74l•·Y~~-~.<'~i' wv! w .foadfnrrmarh['tS com 115-l.Sidt sa-t ... ,. ...... wv 25551 / WHY PAY M ORE EVERY DAY JIU.1S."" Fac »U7S.7JI'7 aha !f ... • -~ . '! , , - d ;.;> LOW PRI(fS' w . "~ • o.t.lte "" .... A2 r' INDEX • ... i 2 'S IIC110NS- 16 PAGFS Annie~s Em+ ....... r. ... c,t.P Mutdl II Editorials Faith • Values . Movies AI IF I tOiilce . Rnmed Requt>sr Fomi~l' Ox_vge11 T!·o Jornrwm 1,tC .... ftlalt1h ., ~ 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ..-.n .......-.wv --17M711 740-446-0007 ' ' ' J Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics It 's Just A round the Corner Tdalny Fll • l!IIUfMy ......... SeeP.teA3 Residential • Commercial • Wlloleslile • Retail 275 ' • toQal Briefs. M.A. -CCC-A Owner& . Audiologist ""* . Deldra Carleton crosses the finish One to take first place in the five meter wheelchair duh as fellow athl•s and Meigs High School National Honor Society students cheer her on. . • 'River City amiounce 2008 stage shows. See Plge Al Your A.rw~'s #l Floor Coveri(lg Dealo! . . ,.yers MILL OVTLET, INC. .• • BT BRIM J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ·PageA3 • David Lee Holter, 69 · . • Dorothy Capehart'Whited, BO . • Ada francis ~ 73 • Dr. Gerald Spaltcman, 47 • Bizabelh Stover, 92 It was Oriffey's first ·:zooo • Meigs lakes over filst plaCe in 'TVC. SeePIFBl 0BDUARIFS Anuyo walk and -~a•<~tm~O~~~~;-~~---~-=:J~~~~~~~=~~-runs in 3 bomer on a seven-game :bomestand that concludes llwnday. The Reds will play nine games in San. Francisco, St. Louis and Atlanta. Griffey hit his 200th, 300th, 400th and SOOth homers in road games. Notea: Griffey's !99th ·homer with the Reds moved him Ahead of Barry I arkin for eighth place on the fnlllc:hise list. priffey came to his homerowu team , in a lade With Seattle before ibe season. ... 38 Edwin Encarnacion extended his hitting streak to a careerhigh 13 games with a solo homer in the ninth. ... The Reds are 0-8 in series open- Catholics hope . papal visit boosts senunary enrollment, As · Address records being evaluated in 911 process SPORTS PLAY COVERALL BI.NGO CINCINNATI (AP) K.a:iuo Matsui spllllked Houston's seven-run rally · with a two-nm single, and the Astros ooasted to their fourth straight .· victory Wednesday night, 9-3 O¥er the unsettled Cincinruni Reds. ·Ken Griffey llr. hit !his 597th career homer off Chris Sampson (I -2), the only bright mament for the struggling Reds, who changed geneml lll8lllliler8 before the game. Walt Jocketty took ov.er for Wayne Krivsky, a show of impatience by ileal1l owner Bob Castellini. Jocketty''Watched from an upstairs boolb as ·the iReds lost for the ninth time in 12 games. At 9-13, they're off to their worst start in five years. If rigbt"hander 'Bronson Arroyo (0-3) aoesn' t .get turned around. the .outlook is dreary. The Astros knocked Arro}'o out of the glime 'by sendmg II batters to the plate in the fourth inning for seven runs. Matsui, who has delivered three .pivotal hits since he returned from the disal>led list, had the first of six straight off Arroyo and reliever Mike Lincoln. mmngs, his earned run average to .56. A day after the Astros set a season high for runs in an 11-7 win over the 'Padres, their lineup continued to string hits together. Every starter except S~n .had at least one. l Darin Erstad and Hunter Pence led the way with three hits apiece. It was another impressive showing by ·the Astros in a ballpark where they have dominated lately. They're 91. at Great American Ban Plll'k: over the lasi two years, and 25-15 since it opened in 200;3. I . Aheall 9-1 iii the fouith, · Samp80D could ohallengen lineup that has struggled all month, a .big factor in Krivsky's firing. Sampson allowed eight hits and two runs in seven innings. Griffey's s<ilo homer in the first inning was his first in .a I!PID of 22 at-bats and left.bim tMie shy of joinin& Bmy .Bonds, Hank Aaron, Blbe Ruth, Willie Mays IIIII SIJ!l!IIY Sosa with 600 II• u•as. . property in February. The Jones after" news surfaced Titans .and Cowboys nearly Monday night that the corhad a deal at the NFL own- netbac'k bad paid money to ers • meetings last . month, a 29-year-old .man mrested . .but talks stalled over · the for a Las Vegas strip club issue of compensation for shooting in February 2®7 someone who hadn'4 played that left a club employee paralyzed. . . since Decerril)er 2006. Dallas owner Jerry Jones . A police. report said that said twice in the past week, . in the weeks after the shootincluding 11uesday, that the ing, Jones paid $15,000 10 trade was stuck m neutral. the man, who threatened to But Patman Jones, baggage hurt' the cornerback, his and all, is a top cornerback daughter and ' his mother; and a dynamic kick returner Jones picked the man out of · who can fill some of the a police lineup last Friday, Cowb{>)'S'· biggest w~ak- helping .fulfill part . of the nesses. ' plea deal he agreed t.o last Jpnes also has been very December when reducing successful lately offering two felony counts of coer· second, and third, chances cion to conspiracy to comto players like receiver mit disorderly conduct. Terrell Owens. The latest But he will have tQ testify reclamation project was under that plea deal. Jone( Tank Johnson, who signed attorney, Robert ~gford, during the 2007 season said Wednesday the trade while he was still suspend- had "nothing to do" with th~ ed. legal case in Las V~gas and The Titans might have declined further comment. · ·WIN UP TO $1,000 !!!· • u.~. Emmet's Pub set to open, A2 ., . A2 A2 Bs-6 B7 A4 As-7 their events arc as follows: Matthew Beha, shot put, frrst place, ROCKSPRINGS - For most of 50 meter dash, second place, softus there's no such thing as an ball throw, second place; Roger overnight success story and achiev- Lance, I 00 meter walk. first place, ing a goal takes a lot of work and a shot put, second place; Johnny . lot of practice, just ask the athletes Proffitt, softball throw,. second who are participating in the Special place, l 00 meter walk, second Olympics Regional Games today in place; Christian Brockert. softball Alexander. throw. first place, 50 meter 1:1ash, Around 40 Meigs County athletes third place, standing long jump, are headed to the games today but second place; Haley Wallbrown. before they left for competition, softball throw, secQnd place, 50 they earned their spots by compel- meter dash, first place, standing ing ~n yesterday's practice events at lonB jump, second · place: Frankie Meigs High School. This is the . Council, softball throw, third place. niotb year that National Honor 50 meter dash, second place, standSociety students from Meigs High ing long jump, frrst place. Jimmy ' Withrow, softball throw, School helped organize the event with many of those same students second place,. 50 meter dash, first accompanying . the athletes to place, standing long jump, ihird Alexander today. . place; Makala Russell, softball . T~liftllii.Beha. a .NHS itudcmt from throw, .third plac , .50 meter. dash, _, MHS, said J'robably the biggest second place, standing long jump, preconceive notion others have second place; Chris Edwards, ramp about Special Olympics is thinking roll, second place, . strike with the competition is limited to a small hand/Qat, first place; Casey Sargent, group of people when in fact .it standing long jump, second place, involves athletes of all ages com- - 200 meter dash, fourth place, softpeting at all levels of abilities. ball · tlu"ow, first place ; Chris Today, athletes competing in Should.is, softball throw, first place, Alexander are worldng to achieve I 00 meter walk, third place, stand- · spots in tbe state SpeCial Olympics' ing long jump, first place; Mitchell competition in June in Columbus. ·Powell, standing long jump, first BSERGENT!!MY!1AILYSEI'ITINEL.CQM DJFS Interim in place for year . BT BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· lt will be months before Meigs County Commissioners hire A3 a new director for the of Job and NASCAR B2 Department Family Services. 'Qbituaries Barbara Chapman has A3 ' been named interim director Sports 8 Section of the agency, replacing Swisher. who Weather A2 Michael retired in March. She will serve in that capacity @-Ohio Vlll\oy l'llhllohl.,. Co. through the end of the year, • Commissioner Jim Sheets ·said Thursday, under a contract with the county. Commissipners said they 4 ,· Beth Sergent/photo Don Buffington receives his award for placing third in the shot put event at yesterday's wann up for today's regional Special Olympics compet~ion . held in Alexander. · place, 200 meter dash, third place, wheelchair race, second place, softball throw, second place. softball throw. third place; Sandy Chris Tackett, 'standi11g long Johnson, softball throw, third J·ump, fir · ,"st _place, 200 meter dash, pla·ce• I 00 tneter wal""' second second .place, softball throw. third place; Jessie Bulstrom, · softball place; Bradley Donaldspn, shot put, throw, second place. 100 · meter fourth place, 200 meter dash,;st walk, founh pleice; Hugh Roush, place, softball "thro", firs\ pia ; shot put, third . place, I 00 meter Don Buff}ngton, '. spftba!l thro ' .dash, first place ; Mark Weber, softfourth place, shot put, thml place; ball throw, first place . I 00 meter Matt Walters, shot put. first plaG~, walk, first place ; Bill Neutzling, 100 meter pash, frrst .p)ace;_C_h ns softl)all throw1 fint place, 50-motcro McKean. softball throw, thtrd dash, first place; Tim Harris. softpl.ace, 100 meter walk, fifth place; ball throw. first place, 100 meter Ltsa Montgomery, I 00 meter dash, dash, founh place; Mary Rankin, third place, ·50 meter dash, third softball throw, third place, I 00 place, softball throw, fourth place; meter walk, second place. Amber Pierce, softball throw, third Joey Ray, shot put. second place, phice, 100 meter wheelchair race. IOO meter dash, third place ; Mary firstplace. C Michael Batton, softball throw, · · Jane urry, shot put. first place, I 00 second place. 50 meter dash , ftrst meter walk. first place: Chris Doss. place; A11gel Day, I00 meter · Please see Pnf•ri"" AS . 'One Boo~ One Comnumity' Library program prompts timely discussions Bv BETH SERGENT will develop a job description for the director posiPOMEROY - The "One tion, and . post it as required. The position of Book, One Community" DJFS director is no longer program · at the Meigs a civil service position. County District Public The director serves "at the Library is attempting to pleasure" of the commis- raise timely. socially relesioners and is their vant issues through the use of a book. . employee, Sheets said. The MCDPL hopes ·the During Thursday's regu; program becomes an annual meeting, Jar ' business event and is meant to Commissioners: from all encourage people • Tabled an animal claim for rabbits filed by Howard ·· different backgrounds to Lawrence of Long Bottom, read and discuss important until a market price for tbe issues raised by a single book. This year's book rabbits can be determined. choice is "Strange as this ............lltw.AJ · Weather Has. Been" by Ann BSERGENTOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM • ~ PancAke which takes on the people to discuss timel y. topic of mountaintop .regional issues in a non-conremoval. Pancake will also frontational way. She also be' participating in a tele- hopes it simply opens up the conference with local pro- lines of communication. gram participants in the first Copies of "Strange as this week of May at the Weather Has Been" are Pomeroy Library. available at the MCDPL At 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday branches to check out. The at the Pomeror Library, book's SY!Opsis features ·a local readers o the book West Vifginia toww "in the wi II gather for the first midst of the latest coal time to participate in the boom, and plagued by tl!e boek's discussion . There mountaintop removal strip will be refreshments and mining that is ruining what door prizes. is left of their mountain Brenna Call of the life ." Pancake is from .MCDPL is organizing the Romney. ·W.Va . hUt currentj>rogram and hopes it not ly lives in Seattle. Ore. only promotes library serP311icip:)Lion' in the pro.vices but allows a variety of gram is free. ·' � 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 24, 2008 black lewis taylor titus