https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1adb8514ad31636893c9ae8949a303be.pdf 96d75ea76afcfc431dd4edb70da365af PDF Text Text . ' PageD6: GARDENING Student council • • • sponsonng IDlDl Students participate \in Ea•th Day, A2 SEEDS G STARtS ' ' Sunday, April r,, 2008' Relay for Ufe, A6 BY DJAN FOSDICK RlR ll<E ASSOCIAtm 1'11ESS It's a wonder you can' t detect a pulse from a seed, considenng all the life within. Even before they genoinate, you can · predict how their life cycle will evolve. Each seed carries a genetic mix that determines hardiness and disease tolerance, plant size, texture and color and d istinctive blooms or fruit. Then there are the differences visible only to the practiced eye between conventional seeds and their organic equivalents. The variations can malre all the difference in your garden. "They come from alto- · gether different circumstances. so they have altogether different traits," said Frank Morton; a seedsman and plant breeder from Philomath, Ore. Organic seeds are often large - containing their . own food reserves. Their roots dig deeper to mine the soil and spread leaves quickly to stay ahead of Organic seedli~ are grown from light trays inside a home in New Market, Va. April 8 . Organic seeds generally have more weeds. In other words, vigor and genetic diversity than t!1eir conventional counterparts. They have to be bred to resist many kinds of pest pressures. . they can flourish in poor soil and compete with is often drenched in chenliIn the grand scheme of other plants. cals, he said. Organic seeds backyard gardening, workOrganic growers are are free of that kind of pro- ing with ~c seeds is learning to 9LPCCl more duction - and good ones more a malter of lifestyle vigor from ( their seeds, are also bred to resist pest than it is utility, said Ellen Morton said. While conven- pressures. Ogden, of Manchester tional seeds and hybrids It remains debatable, Village, Vt., co-founder of often have one gene that though, whether organic the "1be Cook's Garden," a stands up to pathogens, seeds produce a more fla- seed catalog for gardenen;; organic seeds have lhe kind vorful harvest than convenwho love to cook. of disease resistance found "We need to be more tional strains. in nature. Monon says it's no con~ careful with what we're "That means a variety of test when he compares con- putting into the ground," • things working together to · ventional tomatoes to said Ogden, who designs give a plant a strong constigardens. · tution and a' belter ability to. organic - although that kitchen be because he's getand everymay ·"Herbicides combat ailments," he said. ling them locally, so they thing else. Whoever uses Then there are the enviaren't traveling as far after organic seeds is thinking a ronmental benefi~. being picked. And genes little more about what ''Commercial seed FWeventually tell. they're doing." ing is one of the most mten"You can give them all sive users of farm chemicals On the Net: going," said Jim Gerritsen, the composts and fertilizers For IIIOR! about plturting who with his wife, Megan, and clean things you want operates WoodPrairie Farm but if a particular ~t with . organic vegetable Bags of organic soil are seen in New Market, va. April 2 . isn't genetically predis- . seeds, see this University of Good gardening starts from the ground up with a good seed in Bridgewater, Maine. Cooperative starter, potting soil or growing mixture: Gardeners using •n conventional seed pro:- posed to crispness, it won't · Florida duction, soil must be free of make any diffen:nce," · Extension · Service bulletin: organic seeds will want a olean soil, ot a growing medium "plant pests," so. the ground Morton said. lmp:/ledis.ifas.ujf.edu/hs227 made up of natural products and absent of any chemicals. ,.,. ....... . Soil type makes a big difference when you ganJen using organic seeds So heie you are, fashionably green wilh organic seeds. nawrnl fertilizers, a fresh sbipmeot of live beneficial bugs. What are you planning 10 do about your dirt1 Good organic gardening startS from the ground up. .. "You get 1hc best of everydling when you take good, lusb soil dial will produoe lhe taslie&1. n:bealtbiest"""'"". "" vegccables available,~ said fun Geuiasm, who owns and opcares WoodPrairie Fann in· Bridgewarec, Maire. lfs one lhi.og, howevec.; 10 ~efine lhe soil in a large planling bod, where it becomes a seasonal matter of tesling, amending aild tilling. It's quite anolher when you want a specific blend for small raised gardens, palio gardens and pots. 'lben you .. can dip into lhe soores of mixes available commercially by the bag. "Our organic soils are growing very fast as a new product offering much faster lhan lhe average organic product,~ said Steve Titko, Director of Technical Selvices, Growing Media, for The ScottsMiracle-Gro Co. Using nalnral jDateriaiS. offen;; belter plliot nutri- . tion and means· you're . dealing with a living ecological system, said Frank Morton, a seedsman and plant broeder from · Philomath, Ore. Instead of just holding . the plant up, organic soil can sustain bacteria, earthworms and "everything functional to theplant arid its roQts." • .. ...•• Middleport • Pomervy., Ohio j<t( I \l'-, •\ 111.;;-. "\ ll.t'l- BY Be •• J.. REED · ' I!REEDOJMMtL'I'SE!N1111NEL.COitt POMEROY- American Elocuic Power ·said pas• sage o f Senate Hill 221, regulating die electricity iDdusuy, will oot oeoessarily determine if lbe <rom,pany will build a dean· coal generating plant in Meigs County, but its provisions support Celebrate Natio~al Volunteer Week .PaJeAS • • Kulliss Lee 8laley. -40 •01isqlher Higgitilol•n. 2B • INSIDE -· --...1 I""' • :.... .... 4+1 News NOles. .,_ s..-..u • Gat yo&M' bal6"it \atalion lalaronline. See ... A3 ~on ..... INDEX By a:counts, better. lial impaot on electricity pos1ttve for the state," prices in Ohio.~ McHenry said. "AAthough lbe timpact will "We will work with the be more defined through •the PUCO to ensure ~e PUCO process, it appears the filings necessary to have 1!hat .t he House amendments an order by :Jan. l , 2009." a workable pFovide In March, the Ohio appl'03Ch gging forward, Supreme Court reversed a including preserving a mar- decision by the Public !ret rate option and a mecha- Utilities Commission of Ohio . lllism for future investment ,. re-AEP.AS in Ohio, which we believe is -causmg concerns, POMEROY ~ House Bill I 03 is causing concern from municipalities and support from landlords. Same municipalities feel bill could cause local water systems to feel a financial pinch if landlords are only liable for up to $200 or are excluded altogether from having a financial respOnsibility to pay a water bill owed by a tenant. Dave Spencer, treasurer .o f Racine Village, said this · bill could pose an undue stress on local water systems trying to collect delinThil 8lgn !Uding "Volunlaars at:~ Shining 'Stars" want up at tlile Stt!ilior Citizens Center this morning. O~laylng It here are11'om the lett, Diana Co11111, RSVP COOI'dlnalor, and voiUAtaers, Setty .!lonnson, Juanita ~ouaf:\, 'Polly C.urt11, Mack quent fees. Racine's village ordinance is wri1ten so that l..elgllbl, and JUne Kloes. ' landlords are responsible for the water biUs and no water· or trash accounts are put in a tenant's name. Racine currently has 354 1 water customers with an estimated 30 percent of those being renters .. BY CtwLaE 1toEJ:1..!cH 4t.SVP vplunteers · provide . Spencer fear~ if the bill HOEFLICI-IOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM more dian their SkillS .and knowlpasses it could lead to delinedge, lhey •give l:heir friendship, quencies which then puts a POMEROY - When senior they give themselves." said strain on the whole system, c1tuens become actively Diana Coates, progmm coordinaincluding customers who -IJ~f.~~~- .as volunteers theY,_.mt · rnr for !!le Meig~ Cooney Council . P<!f theif wal.er fees on time. strengthen coitlmunilies on Aging. "The opportunities are . Raising rates and additional . through lhe servi.ce they provide. as diverse .as the vo1unteers themfees are just two scenarios but they e~ce the satisfac- selves," she addM "Volunteers smaller water systems could tion of havmg mntributed 1beir select a service geared to specific pOSsibly be faced with to time aod effort 110 .the betterment inteJ:ests, sometimes consistent stay operating in. the blac k, of -others. , with past pmfessional careers, according to Spencer. "\nlunteers Sbinin " . "" Stars" otller limes ~elating to their avoHB 103 was introduced real!i' a sign in front of the Meigs cation or bobby." on March 8 and currently ·Senior Cmtcr whe~e iast 'rwo of ·lhe best-knovm pro: rests in the Local and year die Retimi Semor · grams carried out by retiied Municipal Government and ~Jilie!:l" ··~ .:(RS~) 7Q siJnirir · ..,olunturs · ben :.. .are.LJ rllill1 - ... _· R~:vltn lizntion Committee. -~ men ~·anil women CO!IIributed· a · Yesteryear ·and Seniors in , total of 31 ,174 hours .in volun-· Schools. At Yestel)'ear, which has State Repre sentative teer service ~ 29 dilferent s~s. been ongoing for more than 20 Jimmy Stewart (R-Albany ) · Older ~h1oans ll'C_ bemg years the senior wolunteen;; share said although hi s knowl saluted this week, April 27 ~ lheir ta1ents with hundreds of fifth edge of the bill is limited at May 3, by t!Je O~o grade students who embrace the this pOint, ne has recently ~artment of AgiDg which · skills and crafts r:1 generati.C!lllS heard from landlords. low JOms the natu~n m the obser- past and use that infmmation to Numerous crafts and skills are tau,ght by, the income advocates as well as vance of Nabo~ Volunteer cmicb their own Jives. local government officials RSVP volunteers at Yesteryear. Here Lawrence Week. Tho theme ts "Volunteer Eblin instructs Kyle Riffle in some leather work. Phase- HI IOJ, A5 to Change th~ World." ,. 171 . . V I l I a. A5 the - Senior volunteers tagged Shining stars' .u Students design, install device· EHS . . •• RIO GRANDE-- ·Eight students from • A3 , the Univemty of Rio Gr.ande bad the Annie's Mailbox opportunity roceody to gain real-world A3 experience by building an important • Calendars 83-4 . new machine for a J:egional roawany. Classifieds The dudents are all in the manufaoturing icchnology piogtiDI. and *orkcd on Comics · the project in a class taught by Mike Dyer. The students actually designed, Sditorials built and installed a brand new machine Q:ovies for Appalachian Timber in Sutton, W.Va . Dyer eX;plained that Appalachian Obituaries Ttmber makes railroad ties and beams, B Section and said the employees have to carry Sports and stack the heavy beams by hand. Weather A3 The company came to him to see if he i:l -~v.tloyr ,, F ;(lo. and hi s students could de sign a J113Chine to take over the heavy lifting and help the employees. Dyer has wort.od with the company before, just as he and hi s students work with other 1 companies in the region . - . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM are SeePlfFA5 ~ aU locating a $2 billion plant in Lebanon Township. McHemy said that depision will remain in the hands of lbe P.ublic Utillil!i.es Commission of Ohio. "The . provisions for investment in r-ene-wables and energy efficiency liJli!'CIIf 110 strike an appFopnate balance between the ·eovironmem and lhe poten- • .• Reed & BalM" 'after houts' hek1 Get the same !tanking you already know. Only better. Visit wesllanco.cem for more .information. shoutd .allow AEP to "move furw.ard." Meli.ssa·Mc:Hemy of AEP .said th~ are mecrumisms for .investmentli in new emorgy included in lbe !bill as passed by the Ohio House last week, but said i1 is too ·eady 110 detemline if lhe OODlplUly will be .ab]e to recover costs for lhe plant - ibe primluy Gbstacile in HB103 See PIF ·A3 . • OU keyboaR:I &enilw . sdledlllled for Jlnt 6-7. SeePIFA6 .. "'"' · "'·'daii~-.·IIIIIH·I.'"''"' \1'1{!1 .!X . :.!OOH SPORTS • All slsrcheedaa•s , . , . tllllional tide. Starting April 28th, Oak Hill Banks is officially WesBanco Bank. \ltl\!l\) Students in electrical design classes at Rio •Grande helped Dyer and his stu- dents desi,gn the new machine for the company, and then his students built it. 1be machine moves the beams down a line, and then stacks them so that they. can be picked up with a forklift. Previously, the employees had to manually lift the beams, which weighed between 200 and 250 pounds, and stack them by band. Dyer and his students installed the fiCSt part of the machine over a weekend earlier ·in the semester, but when it was set up it did not work properly so they had to tear it back: down again. They then fixed a. problem in the design, ·and then set it back up again. It is oow working properly, and .Oyer and.his students are putting in the ne w . equipment m stages. Appalachian Timber is happy with the won:· the Rio Grande students have been doing oo the project. and Dyer and his Kyle Gordon and Heaven Westfall were named Prom King and Queen at Eastern High School Saturday. Brien J . Aeedlpholo . ,. . . . . -..,he,AS • " • �•' Page·A2 • STATE The Daily Sentinel Students participate in Earth Day . ' Community Calendar 4-H News Notes '"I :Spy in !tile Kitchen.~ SafCo/ Star Mill Pmt: iin R aeine. A The :giiiDCS . w~ recreation. Fllll' commUDity project of cleaning ' project!; ~Will lbe -discussed at up ·<the pat and [phntill8 lflowen; will he dooe. die iDCn meetiJ18. RJ~G~y Ca~. News Meflum liamb£n, News Projects for the fair, die new Reporter rules foc .animal projects, .and ~r commnn'i!y project ideas discussed at the reoent IIJ!"t''i'V! 11te Clover .of i1he SuMvocs 4-H (Jlub held 1be Kids & K-'9s 4-H Club at \the lh~ .of Kody, Thistcn, The Glover Olub met .on met 0D Mauih [1{1, 2008 at the Conner and Baylee W-01fe. A,pril6 at Mikayh v~·s bcm~e of C arla Hqpwn with borne with seventeen members !loose with five tmembel's and an4 one :adrisor .ancmding. oae advisor pcscul. 1lbe dub t1u:ce =beni JDJd Mwo adviThe [ 7 merrtbcn Jllld an advi- mme :and ;allltbe ,o1fu:ers were sors .attending. It w.a& sor present diBcussed •the mar- e1ectcd Fundrai!iC!'S, .oommuni- .anoounced fuat ~g Warden ket lhog project as ill w.ay Of ily 'liei\Wce .and crlnr.atjana} pro- Tom ft'offitt would be .at the 11txt meeting and .a 11/Uit to .the P"" wen: malilll'i!. . bc1ping """"""'" ""ride '"l1lc:re wen: no ~ vetctinmy clinic was planned. on ilhcir ,pmjcru. Sum!I!I'JI'QIJ!P and iimpmlant dates for 4U Mcwwts as .it was .an m:ganiu- There was also .a <di8cussion on lli0Dalmaefulg. . the Relay for Life. members w:as also discussed. ~fleece rdBg wys were ma~ A scavenger bunt was conA snewball fight and tibng . a s rteUeation. Oulla Htwton ducted lby Mikayla VanMatre. in the woods was ,tJhe recreSai:.ab TWller Kxved .and R.efres1uncnts were served by ation. It w:as decided <that .a refoo!illunbiitfi. 1lhe flcece . dug decision QD .a oommunity pre- Ann Ramey. Miikay.!a VanMatre, New ,tays made ib,y mcmben; will T!e ject ·would ibe made soon .and don!tt'".d Reponer membersrup plqletWork wauld Avstin Jlil1n; News ~r be oompleted. 1be Olover Club IIDtt on Tristen Wolfe, News Reponer April 20. 2008 .at the OOme <(llf .Mikayla VanMatre w.itb five member!; and .one advisor The Busy Beaven; 4-H Club The 4Fun 4-H Oub met .attemtitl£ llwe fund il"llisers met on April l3 at ltbe Zion wen: planned. Dues of$[ per recently at the home <>f Racbael 1iitCiiqg were set .and demoo- Oumih ofCbristwith l 4mCI1)bers .and two adviSOI'Ii Jescnt. Churdh ·""'- datyb!lp · - l t ..._ w.ilh ...... ·sev.en • ' meiDbcr& •. gutjopt:,;:::rsand:a.......,, Bl!IOb were passed •out, tag day AUU UJlJ;:t; -411.:1n&m5 ""''rwlfte'.. was set for May 11.7, and Jb.ake ' ' ~ ~~·-'""" Oub 1_111DC aDif lim4 !Kdfie!Necoe~foorof ;We was p.111!!1l!:d fiJI' July 5 at · were~~ ~ wa •;11m i:lli1ll)ja club memWJilinart .as .a ifi:mdmi~~«. ~· Hetdi Willis :and BllKlC .. Ibm <the !pii'CIIIliJDJdh<Jwlto Gtcg:Sif:wart tiC!Ved tefresbHawley serv~~~- · ·. . . . TI;, ~ .enjoyed aoments. Tile next meeting will At Jlllother moent meetlllg, -. llefremments ·were be en May 18 at the Zion ~=.were~ Jllld pro- 'SCI'Wed by KYfie .and KaJCb Church of Ouist. Glovet'budi; ~s dumusscd. Kic:k:batl as King. 11he neu IIDCeting will ,be enJoyed by the group, and 00 May 4.at 1:30. Members are are :to do :a~ .project. Carolann 'Stewan; News Sbanda and Brent Welch to b!Jiqgs SbJikes. Reporter served refreshments. Mikayla VanMarr.e. News ' Heidi Willis, News Reponer Reponer· . SUbmlftldJI!dD Columbus airport eyes new ·tenninal amid industiy uncertainty - organizations .d . •*• " . ..... ItO._.. .cials will :then have to make a case for tee increases lhat would help pay for the new tennina1 and Ol!her preJeot5. · But industJy .experts don't see ;111 end to high fuel prices, and airlines an: likely to resist any extra oosts. In Indianapolis, where Roberts was an aiJport lloard member before coming to Columbus, a new terminal is set to open in October after 30 years of planning. "The air! ines fought it toolih and nail. We ..finally bad to just pull the trigger," said lobn Kish, executive The Salem Center GeThe Wooley, Bu:lley'-s and director of the llndianapolis airpm:t. G .e tters . 4-H Club met on .More 4-H Olub mel on April . "They seem to have come around." fiedera1 and state money, bends :and March 2 9, at lihe home of 13, .at the Rod Beegle borne Other financing tools would .also help Dawn Kopeck with i-6 mem- with 21 meniben; and tw.e.adv.ipay for planned expansion at Pon bers and two advisors attend- SOOi present. Quality Assnnmce ing. Discussion was .about jobs .and w.ays to prepare- kids fur · Oe~bu5. Dirt is already being moved to redi- for tbe kids and teen's in the Skill-a-Thon were disaasscd. Rhett Beegle ~ A'Ustin •· teet 'ltbe liDiin road into the airport and dub, reports. and leaders. A fO crew .:a IDCW jet taxiway. About $8 lesson was given .on safety. Rose gave •tepoL1S on!Hetmi'!B millim iiniedt:ral money is flltldin,g the · During the lesson . members 'Safety Precauti005 .and the · tui.w.aJ ·~ Half the oost oi the had to pull paperclips out of a in'\portance of wearing ear · road~ . is being covered by the bag and say .o ne thing they :plugs. ..\my !Ritchie and Rod lkqle Ohio Dqwtment of Transportatiou, .lrnew about safety. Amber 'Davison gave a served refreshments. 1be next withtbeodalnilf-about$20million - ooming from the .airport authority. report on her coaking .project ~ will be .e n May 4 at COLUMBUS (AP) - Recent dccisions by three airlint;s to reduce fljgbts through Port Columbus Intemational Aiiport will lead to a drop in travelers thi~ year and will push back the planned opening of a new tennina1 until at least 2018, an airport official said. A record 7.7 million passengers passedlllrough the airport in 2007. But with the closun earlier this . month uf Golumbus-based low-cost can:i.er. Skybus Airlines, the decision by JetBlue Airways to pull ont of lihe anportinJanuary and Delta AirLines' announcement in March of .additional .deep cuts in its schedule, .airport officilils expect the number of pasSCJ18CA to diup to about 7.2 million this year. The drop will ·cause plans for the opening of a new terminal, ·w,bidJ .would replace the 1950s-era bnildin_g, to be pushed back from 2015 to at least 2018, Elaine Roberts, chief CIICCutive of the Columbus Regional Airport Authority, ,teJd board meml• c~; recently. Port Columbus' five-year lease agreemc;nt with ifs remaining aidines expires at the end of 2009. Airpmtoffi~ Salem Center Go-Getters Public medings ·· · Monday, A.prill8 • "RACINE - Regular irieeting of Southern' Local School Board, 8 p.m., high school media room . " POMEROY -Regular ineeting of Meigs Cout'lty Librlll)' Board, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. '' SYRACUSE Conunittee ·meeting of the Syracuse Village Pool, 7:30 p>m. at village ball. Thesday, 1\pril .Z!J . SYRACUSE· - The final Busy Beaten 4Fun4-BOW. Wooley, Bully's andMDR Whiz Kid:r: · The Whiz Kidl 4-H Club met on 'March 30 at the home ,o f Pam Buckley · with ten members and two advisors attending. It was agTecd to be .a team in th! Relay for Life. Mandy Roush gave a safety talk on wearing your seat belt. !Johann Wolfe showed the club his Venus ¥ly Trap plant and told abOut it's care and what he feeds it. . Refreshments w.erc served by the Bucldey's. Members were .reminded to •bring their dues to the next meeting . Andrea Bu.ckley, News Reponer REACH 3 COUNTIES Dear Allftie: Bit1hdays ' We4nesclay, Aplil JO lETART, WVa. - John E "Jack~ Ord, fonnerly of Letart, W.Va. will observe bis 89th birthday on April 30. A card 'Shower is planned. His address is Lakin Nursing Home @ I Bateman Circle, Lakin, W.Va., 25287. lbursda~. May 1 RACINE Eva Teaford will observe her 80th birthday on May 1. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 55., Racine, Ohio 45771. ·Get your benefit .verification letter online .. a.. EuzAaEliH CRUMP income letter in the maiL If you need one sooner, you'll want to call us at 1-800Sometimes, ·people need 772-1213 (TifY 1-800-325written verification <Df their 0778) or visit your local benefit status or income Social Security office. . Social But for many people, simamount from Security. Perhaps you're ply' requesting the letter ready to make a major pur- online and waiting for it to chase and you're negotiat- arrive·in the mail is the most ing a loan from a bank or convenient way to get the financial institution. Or proof you need. maybe you're applying for .. state benefits or moving into Question: What should I a ·new apartment or home. do if my Social Security " ·. Whatever your reason: ..card is lost or stolen? Answer: The best soloSocial Security makes it easy for you to get the writ- tion to prevent tbat from t;n verification you need happening is to keep your · and you can do ·it online at Social Security card in a www.socialsecurity.gov. Just safe place. Never carry it lOOk in the left column under with you unless you know it "What you can do online" will be required, such as at a and select the "Request a job interview. If you want to Proof of Income letter" link. safeguard your Social The "Proof of lnoome" let- Security. card and number, ter is sometimes called a you can take these steps: "'budget letter," a "benefits • Visit the Federal Trade letter" or a "proof of award Commission's identity lener." The letter can be used theft page . at as proof of your income not www.ftc .gov/bcp/edu/micr just for a loan, but lor any..> osites/idtheft; • Educate yourself about third pany that requires proof of your income. identity theft; . ; In addition to offering proof • Monitor your credit of your income: the lener is reports; and also an official document th.at • Read 1dentity Theft And verifies. your Medicare and Your Social Security health insurance coverage, Number at www.socialsecuretirement status, disability rity.gov/pubs/10064.html. status and age. f'vr more'information. visit From the time that you our website at www.socialse. complete the online request, cu ril)~gov or call us toll-free it will take about 10 days for' at 1-800-772·1213 (ITY Jjou to receive ther proof of 800-325-0778). · SociALSECUAITY'MANAGER.ATHENS ·Brewer celebrates birthday -~- Drug behavior affects everyone in family public meeting on the Syracuse •ODBG Di stress Grant application, 7 p.m., ; Syracuse Community Center. Public urged to Monday, A.pril28 ·POMEROY - OH-Kan attend. RUTLAND -Leading Coin Club dinner, 6 p.m., .Creek Conserv!lncy followed by meeting, District, special board meetPo meroy Library. .ing, personnel matters. JC.tsandK-9s Oub --., · - Monday, Apri128, zoo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs and Sunivors 4-BOub . PageA3 r ' Kindergarten students at 'E a$ffim Elementacy (pictured) recently spent the . month participating •in urth Day activities, linoluding raising mciney to plant a pink dogwood tree outside their classrooms. The tree was purchased and planted by Hupp Landscaping •in Long Bottom by Josh Hupp (pictured) but students also participated by placing handfuls of dirt around the baSe of the tree. Each &ll.ldent also received a special "Tree Adoption" certificate. Teachers Julie Spaun. and Chris Wilson used :the Earth 'Day teaching un~ to help students realize the impertanoe·of keeping the Ear:th clean, flealthy, safe and beautiful by doing "random acts of environinental kindness." BYTHEBEND !he Daily Sentinel - - J>ciMEROv- - -J1lstlliiie Brewer celebrated her sixtll IJirthday April 19 with a at r.;tcDonalds .' Cake and ice cream were served with happy meals and games were played . .. · Attending besides Stephanie r recently discovered that my husband is addicted to paiiilcillers. He buys them ill:TI~Y from them peop Ie (he c "friends") on the street. I have noticed a mar·ked change in his +personality since be's been. taking the drugs . 1 know this is common in drug :abusers, but I need to clarify whether his behavior constitutes emotional abuse. For example, we had a disagreement about his 21year-old 'SOD who lives with us and .also uses drugs . When I suggested his sbn pick up .a fter himself, my husband became irate and very threatening in his demeanor. He said things like, "You bener remember who supports you" and "If r m not good enough for you, then leave." I'm a bit afraid of him now because I don 't ·know when be will explode. Drug rehab is out of the question since be ·bas informed me th.at I have the problem, not him. I worry about him being arrested pr the police coming to the house and sending .m y 16-year-old daughter to foster care. Since be absolutely refuse s to get help and I absolutely cannot live like this, would Y,OU leave him if you were me?- Not Sure Dear Not Sure: Normally, we would recommend counseling first, and it would still be a good idea to see someone, but you have a 16-ye.ar-old daughter who is surely affected by the behavior of her stepfather and stepbrother, and her welfare must come before anything else. Since you believe your husband is becoming erratic and threatening, it would be best to contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-S.AfE (1-800799-7233) before taking the next step. Also contact NarAnon (na.r-anon.org) .at 1800-477-'6291 or AI-Anon (al-anon.alateen.org) at 1888-4-AL-ANON (1-888425-2666) for family affected by drug addicts. Your entire family needs help. Dear i\nnie: I wort as a receptionist for my son and daughter-in-law. Each of their ether assistants receives a $100 employee birthday check. When my birthday comes around, however, I get nothing. My son says they already get me a gift since I ·am "Mom" and cannot justify giving me two. . I believe the employee check. is a separate thing. Don 't get me wrong. My O\lr son is a completely d.ifson is a wonderful and gen- ferent person who is often erous gift giver, but he also moody, compulsive and has. family members who angry. The most heartdo tlie sanie for him and his breaking pan is that he is wife. I am in no way treat- aware of the change and ed better than other . wants so badly to have his eQlployees · because I am "old self' back but knows related. I am hurt over this. he cannot·. Nothing is the Am l being selfish? same for any of us and there is ~o end. . F..mp1oyee Mom · Dear Mom: If the pracThe family of a person tice can afford to give you who suffers a brain injury the same bonus check as sometimes grieves . just as everyone else, you should much as if their loved one receive <>ne. Whatever per-· has died. They rieed to be sonal birthday gift your son . allowed to do so. gets you is separate . Healtbniken Mom Although Y0\1 might keep in Dear Mom: Our hearts mind th.at if be begins giv- are breaking for you and ing you a check. at work., your son. If you haven't yet your birthday gift may be contacted the 'Brain Injury substantially less generous. A'ssociation of America That, however, would be (biausa.org), please do so. 'his choice. Their support could be very Dear Annie: Thre,e years helpful. The number is !ago, my son was in an auto 800-444-6443. . Annie's Mailbox is writ~ accident that ·nearly killed him. He survived, but suf- ten by Kathy MiicheU 'a nd fered severe facial trauma Marcy Sugar, longtillu ediand sustained a traumatic tors of the Ann Lmulers brain injury. Because he column. Please e•lllllil your · was not. expected to live or lpli!Stions to anniesmailrecover to the degree that be box@comcast.net, or ·Write has, my husband and I have to: Annie's Mailbox, P.·O. beard over and over how Box . 118190, Chicago, IL lucky we are th.at he is alive 60611, To find ollt more and bow grateful we should about Annie's Mailbox, be to have our son. and read features by other Although we do thank Creators Syndicate wrilers God he is still with us, we and cartoonists, visit the do not feel "lucky." As a Creators Syndicate Web result of the brain injury, page at www.creators.com. AU-star cheerleaders C41Pture national title . GALLIPOLIS Cheerleaders m Chris Smith's Xtreme 'C heemastics All-Stars program do more than win national cheerleading championships they also learn valuable skills that translate into what they are doing now as well as later on in college and life goals. · If you would, picture a small group of cheerleaders, numbering · I 0, most of which had never done cheerleading like this before, meaning they were performing not only tumbling and dance routines, but a! su stunts, some of which were quite difficult at their level. They did all of this and more in two min.utes and 30 seconds. They .started at Level 3 and eventual!" moved to Level 4 (there ·"are six levels in all-star · cheerleading), practicing every Saturday and Sunday, working very · hard for three or four hours each day. Yes, they ended up very· tired. bruised and battered, but as a team they pushed on. . Sumin~ in September 2007, Smith, with the help Subm-photo Chris Smith's Xtreme Cheemastics All-Stars won a national championship at the Elite Cheer Dance 'Nationals in March. of Michelle Green, was able only first pl,ace, but a . to take the girls through national championship at many competitions and Elite Cheer and Dance finally, at the last competi- National Championships in tion of the season in March 2008. The evolution of Xtreme Columbus at the c~~~~~ Cbeemastics and its all-star center, these· ~ program is · a Cinderella believe they storv to ~ sur~t Smith and-his staff will co tinue.to try their . hardest giving the best instruction possible to the All-Stars, as well as anyone else who des.ires to be the best cheerleader she can Be. parry ~ !!D!i Jasiah, grandmother.· Diana Brewer, Zoie and Gallipolis Daily · Point Register or Daily Sentine~And It Will Ru For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ~··"' ~oint flrasant April Davis, Bradley and lae Kimes, Kim and Justin Brewer, Jennifer Jala, Bryan ·!llld B.J. Young, Chaddi~ and Shannan Brewer, Lon, Jasmine Brewer ~hucky, Hannah, Emily and ·Charlie ltebecca Young , Amanda, grandparents, knna and Ryan Dill, . Brewer, Sr.,. Lady and Natalie, Kaci, and Alex and Ronald Davts, Ronnea, Oavid Woolard. Danny, Sierra and Kayla ·:Sending gifts were her Hudson, and Paige Gillian. J .and The Daily Sentinel have lau.oched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". H you have a testimonial story, life-changing event ~bout' yourself Of even a poem that you would like to share please email to: . .. Local Weather ' ' 'lt.Mipolis lail~ lrlbunt Joint Jltuantltgilttr 740-446-2342 .. . •• -· <<>- _ _ _ . ... ~... • ' .. - .. . . . . 304-()75-1333 www.mydailyregU.mm • • .... 1. ... ......... . • *.~ · 4··~ · "'-· - ....... ...... . . . .. . _ . Wednesday night.•• Partl y cloudy. Highs. in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Thuniday aad Thursday nigbt...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. U>ws in the mid 50s. Friday...Partly sunny with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rairi 60 peroent. Friday pight. ••Cioudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 70. Chance of min 30 percent. •-M o ad ay ... C I o u d y. Showers lik.ely in the morning .. .Then a chance of ihowers in the afternoon . Highs in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance b( rain 70 percent. f'.-Monday night... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler w.ith lows in the upper 30s. West winds 5 10 10 mph. ! Tuesday•••Partly SUIJDY with a 20 percent chance of ~wers. Highs in tbe lower 50s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. · Tuesday nigbt...Partl y cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday and - ..... . ~ .. .. . . ....... . •egtster kkeUy@mydailytribune.com · nfields@ mydailyregistef.Conr hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. PI~ include a phone number in your email. . ......... �•' Page·A2 • STATE The Daily Sentinel Students participate in Earth Day . ' Community Calendar 4-H News Notes '"I :Spy in !tile Kitchen.~ SafCo/ Star Mill Pmt: iin R aeine. A The :giiiDCS . w~ recreation. Fllll' commUDity project of cleaning ' project!; ~Will lbe -discussed at up ·<the pat and [phntill8 lflowen; will he dooe. die iDCn meetiJ18. RJ~G~y Ca~. News Meflum liamb£n, News Projects for the fair, die new Reporter rules foc .animal projects, .and ~r commnn'i!y project ideas discussed at the reoent IIJ!"t''i'V! 11te Clover .of i1he SuMvocs 4-H (Jlub held 1be Kids & K-'9s 4-H Club at \the lh~ .of Kody, Thistcn, The Glover Olub met .on met 0D Mauih [1{1, 2008 at the Conner and Baylee W-01fe. A,pril6 at Mikayh v~·s bcm~e of C arla Hqpwn with borne with seventeen members !loose with five tmembel's and an4 one :adrisor .ancmding. oae advisor pcscul. 1lbe dub t1u:ce =beni JDJd Mwo adviThe [ 7 merrtbcn Jllld an advi- mme :and ;allltbe ,o1fu:ers were sors .attending. It w.a& sor present diBcussed •the mar- e1ectcd Fundrai!iC!'S, .oommuni- .anoounced fuat ~g Warden ket lhog project as ill w.ay Of ily 'liei\Wce .and crlnr.atjana} pro- Tom ft'offitt would be .at the 11txt meeting and .a 11/Uit to .the P"" wen: malilll'i!. . bc1ping """"""'" ""ride '"l1lc:re wen: no ~ vetctinmy clinic was planned. on ilhcir ,pmjcru. Sum!I!I'JI'QIJ!P and iimpmlant dates for 4U Mcwwts as .it was .an m:ganiu- There was also .a <di8cussion on lli0Dalmaefulg. . the Relay for Life. members w:as also discussed. ~fleece rdBg wys were ma~ A scavenger bunt was conA snewball fight and tibng . a s rteUeation. Oulla Htwton ducted lby Mikayla VanMatre. in the woods was ,tJhe recreSai:.ab TWller Kxved .and R.efres1uncnts were served by ation. It w:as decided <that .a refoo!illunbiitfi. 1lhe flcece . dug decision QD .a oommunity pre- Ann Ramey. Miikay.!a VanMatre, New ,tays made ib,y mcmben; will T!e ject ·would ibe made soon .and don!tt'".d Reponer membersrup plqletWork wauld Avstin Jlil1n; News ~r be oompleted. 1be Olover Club IIDtt on Tristen Wolfe, News Reponer April 20. 2008 .at the OOme <(llf .Mikayla VanMatre w.itb five member!; and .one advisor The Busy Beaven; 4-H Club The 4Fun 4-H Oub met .attemtitl£ llwe fund il"llisers met on April l3 at ltbe Zion wen: planned. Dues of$[ per recently at the home <>f Racbael 1iitCiiqg were set .and demoo- Oumih ofCbristwith l 4mCI1)bers .and two adviSOI'Ii Jescnt. Churdh ·""'- datyb!lp · - l t ..._ w.ilh ...... ·sev.en • ' meiDbcr& •. gutjopt:,;:::rsand:a.......,, Bl!IOb were passed •out, tag day AUU UJlJ;:t; -411.:1n&m5 ""''rwlfte'.. was set for May 11.7, and Jb.ake ' ' ~ ~~·-'""" Oub 1_111DC aDif lim4 !Kdfie!Necoe~foorof ;We was p.111!!1l!:d fiJI' July 5 at · were~~ ~ wa •;11m i:lli1ll)ja club memWJilinart .as .a ifi:mdmi~~«. ~· Hetdi Willis :and BllKlC .. Ibm <the !pii'CIIIliJDJdh<Jwlto Gtcg:Sif:wart tiC!Ved tefresbHawley serv~~~- · ·. . . . TI;, ~ .enjoyed aoments. Tile next meeting will At Jlllother moent meetlllg, -. llefremments ·were be en May 18 at the Zion ~=.were~ Jllld pro- 'SCI'Wed by KYfie .and KaJCb Church of Ouist. Glovet'budi; ~s dumusscd. Kic:k:batl as King. 11he neu IIDCeting will ,be enJoyed by the group, and 00 May 4.at 1:30. Members are are :to do :a~ .project. Carolann 'Stewan; News Sbanda and Brent Welch to b!Jiqgs SbJikes. Reporter served refreshments. Mikayla VanMarr.e. News ' Heidi Willis, News Reponer Reponer· . SUbmlftldJI!dD Columbus airport eyes new ·tenninal amid industiy uncertainty - organizations .d . •*• " . ..... ItO._.. .cials will :then have to make a case for tee increases lhat would help pay for the new tennina1 and Ol!her preJeot5. · But industJy .experts don't see ;111 end to high fuel prices, and airlines an: likely to resist any extra oosts. In Indianapolis, where Roberts was an aiJport lloard member before coming to Columbus, a new terminal is set to open in October after 30 years of planning. "The air! ines fought it toolih and nail. We ..finally bad to just pull the trigger," said lobn Kish, executive The Salem Center GeThe Wooley, Bu:lley'-s and director of the llndianapolis airpm:t. G .e tters . 4-H Club met on .More 4-H Olub mel on April . "They seem to have come around." fiedera1 and state money, bends :and March 2 9, at lihe home of 13, .at the Rod Beegle borne Other financing tools would .also help Dawn Kopeck with i-6 mem- with 21 meniben; and tw.e.adv.ipay for planned expansion at Pon bers and two advisors attend- SOOi present. Quality Assnnmce ing. Discussion was .about jobs .and w.ays to prepare- kids fur · Oe~bu5. Dirt is already being moved to redi- for tbe kids and teen's in the Skill-a-Thon were disaasscd. Rhett Beegle ~ A'Ustin •· teet 'ltbe liDiin road into the airport and dub, reports. and leaders. A fO crew .:a IDCW jet taxiway. About $8 lesson was given .on safety. Rose gave •tepoL1S on!Hetmi'!B millim iiniedt:ral money is flltldin,g the · During the lesson . members 'Safety Precauti005 .and the · tui.w.aJ ·~ Half the oost oi the had to pull paperclips out of a in'\portance of wearing ear · road~ . is being covered by the bag and say .o ne thing they :plugs. ..\my !Ritchie and Rod lkqle Ohio Dqwtment of Transportatiou, .lrnew about safety. Amber 'Davison gave a served refreshments. 1be next withtbeodalnilf-about$20million - ooming from the .airport authority. report on her coaking .project ~ will be .e n May 4 at COLUMBUS (AP) - Recent dccisions by three airlint;s to reduce fljgbts through Port Columbus Intemational Aiiport will lead to a drop in travelers thi~ year and will push back the planned opening of a new tennina1 until at least 2018, an airport official said. A record 7.7 million passengers passedlllrough the airport in 2007. But with the closun earlier this . month uf Golumbus-based low-cost can:i.er. Skybus Airlines, the decision by JetBlue Airways to pull ont of lihe anportinJanuary and Delta AirLines' announcement in March of .additional .deep cuts in its schedule, .airport officilils expect the number of pasSCJ18CA to diup to about 7.2 million this year. The drop will ·cause plans for the opening of a new terminal, ·w,bidJ .would replace the 1950s-era bnildin_g, to be pushed back from 2015 to at least 2018, Elaine Roberts, chief CIICCutive of the Columbus Regional Airport Authority, ,teJd board meml• c~; recently. Port Columbus' five-year lease agreemc;nt with ifs remaining aidines expires at the end of 2009. Airpmtoffi~ Salem Center Go-Getters Public medings ·· · Monday, A.prill8 • "RACINE - Regular irieeting of Southern' Local School Board, 8 p.m., high school media room . " POMEROY -Regular ineeting of Meigs Cout'lty Librlll)' Board, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. '' SYRACUSE Conunittee ·meeting of the Syracuse Village Pool, 7:30 p>m. at village ball. Thesday, 1\pril .Z!J . SYRACUSE· - The final Busy Beaten 4Fun4-BOW. Wooley, Bully's andMDR Whiz Kid:r: · The Whiz Kidl 4-H Club met on 'March 30 at the home ,o f Pam Buckley · with ten members and two advisors attending. It was agTecd to be .a team in th! Relay for Life. Mandy Roush gave a safety talk on wearing your seat belt. !Johann Wolfe showed the club his Venus ¥ly Trap plant and told abOut it's care and what he feeds it. . Refreshments w.erc served by the Bucldey's. Members were .reminded to •bring their dues to the next meeting . Andrea Bu.ckley, News Reponer REACH 3 COUNTIES Dear Allftie: Bit1hdays ' We4nesclay, Aplil JO lETART, WVa. - John E "Jack~ Ord, fonnerly of Letart, W.Va. will observe bis 89th birthday on April 30. A card 'Shower is planned. His address is Lakin Nursing Home @ I Bateman Circle, Lakin, W.Va., 25287. lbursda~. May 1 RACINE Eva Teaford will observe her 80th birthday on May 1. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 55., Racine, Ohio 45771. ·Get your benefit .verification letter online .. a.. EuzAaEliH CRUMP income letter in the maiL If you need one sooner, you'll want to call us at 1-800Sometimes, ·people need 772-1213 (TifY 1-800-325written verification <Df their 0778) or visit your local benefit status or income Social Security office. . Social But for many people, simamount from Security. Perhaps you're ply' requesting the letter ready to make a major pur- online and waiting for it to chase and you're negotiat- arrive·in the mail is the most ing a loan from a bank or convenient way to get the financial institution. Or proof you need. maybe you're applying for .. state benefits or moving into Question: What should I a ·new apartment or home. do if my Social Security " ·. Whatever your reason: ..card is lost or stolen? Answer: The best soloSocial Security makes it easy for you to get the writ- tion to prevent tbat from t;n verification you need happening is to keep your · and you can do ·it online at Social Security card in a www.socialsecurity.gov. Just safe place. Never carry it lOOk in the left column under with you unless you know it "What you can do online" will be required, such as at a and select the "Request a job interview. If you want to Proof of Income letter" link. safeguard your Social The "Proof of lnoome" let- Security. card and number, ter is sometimes called a you can take these steps: "'budget letter," a "benefits • Visit the Federal Trade letter" or a "proof of award Commission's identity lener." The letter can be used theft page . at as proof of your income not www.ftc .gov/bcp/edu/micr just for a loan, but lor any..> osites/idtheft; • Educate yourself about third pany that requires proof of your income. identity theft; . ; In addition to offering proof • Monitor your credit of your income: the lener is reports; and also an official document th.at • Read 1dentity Theft And verifies. your Medicare and Your Social Security health insurance coverage, Number at www.socialsecuretirement status, disability rity.gov/pubs/10064.html. status and age. f'vr more'information. visit From the time that you our website at www.socialse. complete the online request, cu ril)~gov or call us toll-free it will take about 10 days for' at 1-800-772·1213 (ITY Jjou to receive ther proof of 800-325-0778). · SociALSECUAITY'MANAGER.ATHENS ·Brewer celebrates birthday -~- Drug behavior affects everyone in family public meeting on the Syracuse •ODBG Di stress Grant application, 7 p.m., ; Syracuse Community Center. Public urged to Monday, A.pril28 ·POMEROY - OH-Kan attend. RUTLAND -Leading Coin Club dinner, 6 p.m., .Creek Conserv!lncy followed by meeting, District, special board meetPo meroy Library. .ing, personnel matters. JC.tsandK-9s Oub --., · - Monday, Apri128, zoo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs and Sunivors 4-BOub . PageA3 r ' Kindergarten students at 'E a$ffim Elementacy (pictured) recently spent the . month participating •in urth Day activities, linoluding raising mciney to plant a pink dogwood tree outside their classrooms. The tree was purchased and planted by Hupp Landscaping •in Long Bottom by Josh Hupp (pictured) but students also participated by placing handfuls of dirt around the baSe of the tree. Each &ll.ldent also received a special "Tree Adoption" certificate. Teachers Julie Spaun. and Chris Wilson used :the Earth 'Day teaching un~ to help students realize the impertanoe·of keeping the Ear:th clean, flealthy, safe and beautiful by doing "random acts of environinental kindness." BYTHEBEND !he Daily Sentinel - - J>ciMEROv- - -J1lstlliiie Brewer celebrated her sixtll IJirthday April 19 with a at r.;tcDonalds .' Cake and ice cream were served with happy meals and games were played . .. · Attending besides Stephanie r recently discovered that my husband is addicted to paiiilcillers. He buys them ill:TI~Y from them peop Ie (he c "friends") on the street. I have noticed a mar·ked change in his +personality since be's been. taking the drugs . 1 know this is common in drug :abusers, but I need to clarify whether his behavior constitutes emotional abuse. For example, we had a disagreement about his 21year-old 'SOD who lives with us and .also uses drugs . When I suggested his sbn pick up .a fter himself, my husband became irate and very threatening in his demeanor. He said things like, "You bener remember who supports you" and "If r m not good enough for you, then leave." I'm a bit afraid of him now because I don 't ·know when be will explode. Drug rehab is out of the question since be ·bas informed me th.at I have the problem, not him. I worry about him being arrested pr the police coming to the house and sending .m y 16-year-old daughter to foster care. Since be absolutely refuse s to get help and I absolutely cannot live like this, would Y,OU leave him if you were me?- Not Sure Dear Not Sure: Normally, we would recommend counseling first, and it would still be a good idea to see someone, but you have a 16-ye.ar-old daughter who is surely affected by the behavior of her stepfather and stepbrother, and her welfare must come before anything else. Since you believe your husband is becoming erratic and threatening, it would be best to contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-S.AfE (1-800799-7233) before taking the next step. Also contact NarAnon (na.r-anon.org) .at 1800-477-'6291 or AI-Anon (al-anon.alateen.org) at 1888-4-AL-ANON (1-888425-2666) for family affected by drug addicts. Your entire family needs help. Dear i\nnie: I wort as a receptionist for my son and daughter-in-law. Each of their ether assistants receives a $100 employee birthday check. When my birthday comes around, however, I get nothing. My son says they already get me a gift since I ·am "Mom" and cannot justify giving me two. . I believe the employee check. is a separate thing. Don 't get me wrong. My O\lr son is a completely d.ifson is a wonderful and gen- ferent person who is often erous gift giver, but he also moody, compulsive and has. family members who angry. The most heartdo tlie sanie for him and his breaking pan is that he is wife. I am in no way treat- aware of the change and ed better than other . wants so badly to have his eQlployees · because I am "old self' back but knows related. I am hurt over this. he cannot·. Nothing is the Am l being selfish? same for any of us and there is ~o end. . F..mp1oyee Mom · Dear Mom: If the pracThe family of a person tice can afford to give you who suffers a brain injury the same bonus check as sometimes grieves . just as everyone else, you should much as if their loved one receive <>ne. Whatever per-· has died. They rieed to be sonal birthday gift your son . allowed to do so. gets you is separate . Healtbniken Mom Although Y0\1 might keep in Dear Mom: Our hearts mind th.at if be begins giv- are breaking for you and ing you a check. at work., your son. If you haven't yet your birthday gift may be contacted the 'Brain Injury substantially less generous. A'ssociation of America That, however, would be (biausa.org), please do so. 'his choice. Their support could be very Dear Annie: Thre,e years helpful. The number is !ago, my son was in an auto 800-444-6443. . Annie's Mailbox is writ~ accident that ·nearly killed him. He survived, but suf- ten by Kathy MiicheU 'a nd fered severe facial trauma Marcy Sugar, longtillu ediand sustained a traumatic tors of the Ann Lmulers brain injury. Because he column. Please e•lllllil your · was not. expected to live or lpli!Stions to anniesmailrecover to the degree that be box@comcast.net, or ·Write has, my husband and I have to: Annie's Mailbox, P.·O. beard over and over how Box . 118190, Chicago, IL lucky we are th.at he is alive 60611, To find ollt more and bow grateful we should about Annie's Mailbox, be to have our son. and read features by other Although we do thank Creators Syndicate wrilers God he is still with us, we and cartoonists, visit the do not feel "lucky." As a Creators Syndicate Web result of the brain injury, page at www.creators.com. AU-star cheerleaders C41Pture national title . GALLIPOLIS Cheerleaders m Chris Smith's Xtreme 'C heemastics All-Stars program do more than win national cheerleading championships they also learn valuable skills that translate into what they are doing now as well as later on in college and life goals. · If you would, picture a small group of cheerleaders, numbering · I 0, most of which had never done cheerleading like this before, meaning they were performing not only tumbling and dance routines, but a! su stunts, some of which were quite difficult at their level. They did all of this and more in two min.utes and 30 seconds. They .started at Level 3 and eventual!" moved to Level 4 (there ·"are six levels in all-star · cheerleading), practicing every Saturday and Sunday, working very · hard for three or four hours each day. Yes, they ended up very· tired. bruised and battered, but as a team they pushed on. . Sumin~ in September 2007, Smith, with the help Subm-photo Chris Smith's Xtreme Cheemastics All-Stars won a national championship at the Elite Cheer Dance 'Nationals in March. of Michelle Green, was able only first pl,ace, but a . to take the girls through national championship at many competitions and Elite Cheer and Dance finally, at the last competi- National Championships in tion of the season in March 2008. The evolution of Xtreme Columbus at the c~~~~~ Cbeemastics and its all-star center, these· ~ program is · a Cinderella believe they storv to ~ sur~t Smith and-his staff will co tinue.to try their . hardest giving the best instruction possible to the All-Stars, as well as anyone else who des.ires to be the best cheerleader she can Be. parry ~ !!D!i Jasiah, grandmother.· Diana Brewer, Zoie and Gallipolis Daily · Point Register or Daily Sentine~And It Will Ru For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ~··"' ~oint flrasant April Davis, Bradley and lae Kimes, Kim and Justin Brewer, Jennifer Jala, Bryan ·!llld B.J. Young, Chaddi~ and Shannan Brewer, Lon, Jasmine Brewer ~hucky, Hannah, Emily and ·Charlie ltebecca Young , Amanda, grandparents, knna and Ryan Dill, . Brewer, Sr.,. Lady and Natalie, Kaci, and Alex and Ronald Davts, Ronnea, Oavid Woolard. Danny, Sierra and Kayla ·:Sending gifts were her Hudson, and Paige Gillian. J .and The Daily Sentinel have lau.oched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". H you have a testimonial story, life-changing event ~bout' yourself Of even a poem that you would like to share please email to: . .. Local Weather ' ' 'lt.Mipolis lail~ lrlbunt Joint Jltuantltgilttr 740-446-2342 .. . •• -· <<>- _ _ _ . ... ~... • ' .. - .. . . . . 304-()75-1333 www.mydailyregU.mm • • .... 1. ... ......... . • *.~ · 4··~ · "'-· - ....... ...... . . . .. . _ . Wednesday night.•• Partl y cloudy. Highs. in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Thuniday aad Thursday nigbt...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. U>ws in the mid 50s. Friday...Partly sunny with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rairi 60 peroent. Friday pight. ••Cioudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 70. Chance of min 30 percent. •-M o ad ay ... C I o u d y. Showers lik.ely in the morning .. .Then a chance of ihowers in the afternoon . Highs in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance b( rain 70 percent. f'.-Monday night... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler w.ith lows in the upper 30s. West winds 5 10 10 mph. ! Tuesday•••Partly SUIJDY with a 20 percent chance of ~wers. Highs in tbe lower 50s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. · Tuesday nigbt...Partl y cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday and - ..... . ~ .. .. . . ....... . •egtster kkeUy@mydailytribune.com · nfields@ mydailyregistef.Conr hoeftich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. PI~ include a phone number in your email. . ......... �' OPINION Tbe Daily Sentinel ' • 111 CoudSb-I!·~.OhiD (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mfdaltj 11 618l.ICDIR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodl ic:h' Publisher Oharlene Haaftich General Manager-News Editor · Cmtgms sltall malu '"' law rapectiflg 4lt atldllishfflmt of rdigiofl, Dr prohiJ,itiltg du frre ocncise tlroeof; or 4bri4giflg tlu freehm Dj Speech, "' of tJu press; or the right .Df du ~ rtaaaflly to assmtflle, arul to petition du Govemfflmt for a redress of~riwart«S. - J.he First Amerodment to the U.S. Constitution T p DAY IN HIS T 0 R Y Today is Monday, Apri128. the I i 9th day of 2008. There are 247 days left in the year. . Today's Highligh~ in History: On Apri128, 1758, the~ president of the Uruted States, James Monroe, was born m Westmoreland County, Va. Qo this date: In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state, to .ratify the U.S. Constitution. · In 1789, there was a mutiny on HMS Bounty as the crew of the British ship set Capt. Willialn Bligh and I 8 sailors · adrift in a launch in the South Pacific. i(n 1918, Gavrilo Princip, the assassin of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and the archduke's wife, Sophie, died in prison of ruberculosis. · In 1945, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini andjris mistress, Clara Petacci, were executed by Italian partisans as they attempted to flee the country. In 1958, the United States. conducted the first of 35 nuclear test explosions in the Pacific Proving Ground as part of Operation Hardtack I. 1n 1967, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali refused to be inducted into the Arm~. the same day Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress the U.S. "would prevail in Vietnam." In 1988, a flight attendant was killed and more than 60 persons injured when part of the roof of ari Aloha Airlines Boeing .737 tore off during a flight from Hilo to Honolulu. !In 1996, a man anned with a semiautomatic Fifle opened fire on tourists on the Austtalian island of Tasmania,ldlling 35 people; he was captured by police lifter a 12-hour standoff at a guest cottage. Ten years ago: Social Security's ttustees in their annual report predicted three extra years of full pension benefits ior retiring baby boomers before a potential cash sbortfall in 2032. The Senate opened a new round of hearings on alleged abuse and mismanagement at the lntemalllevenue Service. Five years ~o: Qn ·Saddam Hus!lein's 66111 •binbday, ilelo~~:u inside and o~ide Iraq agreed to hold a nationmeeting and fashion a temporary, post-SaMam government The Soyuz space capsule CIIII}'i!1g a U.S.4~ussian space crew docked with the international ~pCC station. · One y.ear ago: A suicide car bomber .slmc'k in Karbala, ~· Jtilling at least 63 people. · A suici& attack on Pakistan's Interior Minister. Aftab :Khan Sherpao,lcilled28 people; the official was slightly hurt. :Deirth .claimed "Tonight Show" assistant conductor Tommy Newsom at age 78 and character actor Dabbs Greer at 90. Today's Birthdays: Author Harper Lee is 82. Actresssinger Ann-Margret is 67. Actress Marcia Strassman is 60. Actor Pan! GuiHoyle ("CSf') is 59. "Tonight Show" host Jay Leno is 58. Actress Mary McDonnell is 55. Rock. singermusician Kim Gordon (Sonic Youth) is 55. Rapper Too Short is 42. Actress Bridget Moynahan is 37. Actor Cbris Young is 37. Rapper Big Gipp is 35. Actor Jo~e Garcia is 35. Actress Penelope Cruz is 34. Actor Nate Richert is 30. Actress Jessica Alba is 27. Actress Aleisha Allen is 17. Thought for Todl!,y: "Without heroes; we are all plain people and don't know how far· we can go."- Bernard · ·· Mofamud, Amerii@!ID~tbor .(JQ}-4-l~(i), .,- · - - · Re,ading U.S. Rep. Sue Myrick's "Wilke Up America" ageoda - a I 0point plan targeting potential jihadist infilttati.on into Ibis country's military. security, educational .a nd financial institntions - triggers mixed emotions. First, relief. Finally, there 1s' an .e lected official who understands ihe urgency of these festering national security threats. Vntually every other elected U.'S . official; up to and including the president · (and presidential candidates) has shockingly ignored these same ·threats. ·Which leads · to a flash of panic: How could our leaders haYe allowed so many years go by without taking action? Then comes, for me at least, a sense ohesolve to help Myrick. ·accomplish her goals by trying to boost a much-needed national conversation about .the Jihadist threat at home. The North Carolina Republican's plan warms up .with two calls for investigations into those U.S . chaplains, in both the US military and the prison system, who were approved by Abdurahman Alamoudi, the convicted terrorist and Muslim Brotherhood (MB) member now serving 23 years in prison. (Normal person's reaction: What do you mean an MB member later convicted of terrorism chose our Muslim military and prison chaplains? Tell me more. Government reaction: Zzzzz.) · •In the early 19?Qs, back GTAHifR. . TIE COl III!JS"DIS"..--u · ~ . ""''-" IIY RIICIEL IIEcK ,.. ousoNESS Wllll£11 good .taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lettefs of CEOs ·n.ussed the mark.. 'n p_ath of today's credit criSIS. That's why .we shoul~n't take too senously thelf predictions that it is almost over now. Some of Wall Street's biggest names have been proc1ainting in recent week.s that the worst of ·the financial market tUrmoil is likely done'. JPMorgan Chase's Jamie Dimon drinks it is "maybe 75 peri:ent to SOpercent over," while OoldmaR Sachs' Lloyd Blanl<fein says "we're closer to the end 1han the beginning." Those kind .o f COIIUIIc:nts helped put .a positive spin on what · otherwise would have been a tough ea:niinBs season for fmancial companies, which beve tallied massive losses as mortgage and other debt woes ·continued to weigh on their businesses. It's in the CEOs' best interests to steer sentiment hig~people foCI better about tli stare of tbe llCOnOmy or cial markets, that will lead to more deals or stock. trading and will boost bank profits. The data don't back. up their happy views, however. We're still stuck in a · ·The Daily Sentinel (usps 21.H IIO) Ohio VIII~Pubi~M!Ing ~ Pubiahed """'Y attemaon, 'Monday Our main concenr in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accura1e. K you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clus In alto!y, call lite .-room at (740) poaoage paid at Pomeroy. • OUr 111111n number Ia (740) 1112-2151. Me ·, ..,: The Associated Preas and · lheOhio~-· ~- Send address correc· lionl to The DAIIy .Sontinol, 111 COurt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 451119. &.lbecllptiOn ...... By.....,.ar _ _ Newa . ._., Chartene Hoeflicll, Ext. 12 As;,,... Brian Reed, Ext. 14 II p llii, Batll Sergent, Ext. 13 ·. Advertialng a...... "10.27 "115.14 Dlolly "110" Ienior Clllan0... - " " .,11.27 "103.111 an.,_. an.,_. Stt«A... lllliiV - lhOlJd 1Wnl in ad*~» No Sub· 0.1 11 tw.: Dave Hamo, Ext. 15 diNe! ID lhO ocrlpllon ~ nWI ""'"- In . , _ Ottillltw.: Brerlda.Da'lia, Ext 16 Wllenlhomeconlef-ioiMIII(:loaJCino.: Judy c;tarl<, Ext. 10 General Manager Char1el1e Hoeflich. Ext . 12 .-Omydaityaerrtinel.com '. . · Christopher S. Higginbotham. 28, Racine, died Saturday, ;April 26, 2008. . liuneral arrangements will be announced by Aodenion. .McDaniel Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . .. Antioch College in Ohio has ·final commencement ceremony repatri- trustees are vciy proud of you." About 200 students were enrolled during the academic year.. Faculty and ' Students found creative ways to finish the year, witih many llriRI-year students cramming tiheir junior and seniors together to graduate. Shane Creepingbear, ·a Japanese and media-ascommunicitliOn major, said the year was one of the most intense of his life. sooner. "I kind of envisioned it as . . . A group of wealthy running down the hall and alumni and former trustees out the door while the build~ - . ~rambled to raise money ing was bunJing," he said. . to porchase the school, but He and 44 other graduates . negotiations brok.e down still have wodc 10 lin' when the group couldn't ish before fuHy meeting come up with $12.2 mil- their degree· requirements. ' lion (0 take over operations Antioch awarded degrees and k.eep the school run- tentatively to those stu· dents, who can finish OO'{)ps ning. Some of the 101 gradu- and Stndy abroad through , ates who gatitered in an the fall and still cam a 2008 , 'auditorium Saturday were · degree from Antioch . still holding out hope that a College. peal cou1d be reached. The college, founded in · . "I wish I had somethinr, 1852 and located about 15 to tell you, but I don't, ' miles east of Dayton, is the -1>aid trustee S.h aron flagship for Antioch Merriman. "But we know University, which has other many of you broke your campuses on the East and necks to graduate and the West coasts. ... YELLOW SPRINGS ( AP) Cash"strapped , Antioch College had its last , commencement ceremony ,saturday as officials moved · ahead with plans to close , the school ·Ibis summer for. . . atleast a year. The school announced . ]jist year that because of . declining enrollment, heavy . ,dglendence on tuition and a .mta!J endowment the col. lege would close to reorga..nize and reopen in 2012 or some ON THE EIGHTH DAY, HE SHolllP HAVE TAkEN IT BACK FOR 5AFEKEEPIN6. -· Mtlll SUbec.t lpllon IMide ..... County 13 Weel<s '32.26 26 Weel<s '64.20 52 Weel<s '127 .11 Outakle llllelp County 13 Weeks ' '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '21421 painful housing downturn, mortgage defaults con$ue And in"<. July Citigroup's CEO Chuck . Prince said: one in three of those CEOs polled put the likelihood .of VOill( :__· ~Bii~~~~a;~~.t!!~~t~a=~i,t.ejj:~W.1t~{~-:"Jt~~~~ili~-~~~;<t tJu:inks to organizations and individUGls will not be accept- forecasung the destrucuve 9112-2156. . : , Kurtiss ~ ~raley, 40, Pomeroy, died Friday, April 25, · 2008, at his res1dence. . . · · Funeral arrangements will be announoed by Cremeens . ; t:"mrcaJ Home, Gallipolis. · · . . ' - Beth Sergentlpholo . 1lle Meigs County Chamber of Commerce along wittt Reed & Baur Insurance Agency recently held an "after hours" event at Reed & Baur at 220 East Main Street lbe event leatured light refreshments and door prizes to showcase the agency which olfers home, auto, fann and busiJ us iAsur:ance. P.iclurecl at 1he .after hours event (from left) are Teresa Spencer, B~l QuiCkel, Michelle Donovan, Ed Zatta; Jessica Oilton, Lany Butctler, David Koenig. Reed & Baur are open from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. -noon, SatUrdays. Phone 992-3600. O'Bieness to host pink tea event May 3 The a fashion show of Talbots imaging at a cost of approx- or surgical planning. . . Memorial apparel and door prizes. imately $500,000. For · more information or Hospital · Development Each guest attending the Digital mammography to purcha,se rickets, please Couucil will host a PinkTea event will receive a free gift. increases the rate of early call the O 'Bleness commuevent Saturday, May 3, at the '{ickets are available at detection of some cancers nity relations department at University Mall to support its $20 each; two for $30; and a and enhances images to bet- (740) 592·9300 or visit fundraisi!1g efforts for digital group of .e ight for $125. Ia' delect di<case in dense Weatherby 's Gift Shop at · I1Uil1IIDOgl'ily technology. Proceeds wilfhelp purchase breast ·tissue. The recbnology 0 'Bleness. Tickets also can Guests at the event will digital mamm«tgraphy tech- will allowO'Bieness to serve lie purchased at the Arhens . • enjoy tea, sweets and nology for the hospitaL The 30 eerceot patients and County Convention and light of the. Supreme Comt sna.cks. The PinkTea also technology wiD enhance easily send test results to spe- Visitors Bureau wcated at decision, AEP said it will not will feature a silent auction, film technology for breast cialists for a second opinion 667 East State St., Athens. consider locating a plant in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ . : __ _ _ _ _ __ fromPageAl Meigs County or anywhere else in <)hio unless it is per.a]]owing AFP to recover $24 mitted to recover oonstrucBY DAVID' KclEIIG The CEOs of United and lion would have trumped would cut I , I 00 jobs. million in epgineering and tion costs from customers. AP BUSINESS WRITER US Airways are both vocal Dclta-Nrnhwest in size. "We are somewhat The compromise · bill design OOSlS ·for the plant. proponents of airline me;wg"Every U.S. carrier, relieved," said the union Recovering costs paid by util- passed still places rates DAllAS - Cootinental crs. But US Airways laCks including Continental, is . spokesman. ·Mark Adams. ity companies for new gener- . under the regulation of the Airlines Inc. said Simday it the strong · international under enormous pressure "We look around at the firstating facilities is addressed in Pl}CO, but does not neceswould not pursue aii;O!Dbina- routes that made Continental from record high fuel prices, quarter fmancials from the SB 221, Governor Ted sarily guarantee cost recovlion with another caniec right an ~lt'e partner. a slowing U.S. economy and other legacy caniers. Do you Strickland's energy bill. In ery for new generation. A US'Airways spokesman a weak dollar," Kellner told really want to swim out to a away, a surprising moVe after weeks of growing ~- declined to comment. employees. "In today's harsh drowning man and just get "Today's seniors are lion that it woulcl jom with Continental's board held a environment, we must con- pulled down with themr' healthier, more active and United Airlines to (;reate the speciallneering 'Sunday and tioue to adjust our business Kellner had long said better educated than ever world's biggest airline:. voted mwnimoosly to aban- model to ensure we success- Continental would prefer to . from Page Al Continental Chainrian· and don a~ fully navigate through these remain independent - if before, and they expect and want to remain active · past Chief Executive Lawrence 'Still, Continental difficult times, so that in the the landscape of the airline The emphasis of the traditional retirement age," Kellner said in a messag~ 10 appeared to leave the door futnre we can once again industry stayed the same. But Kellner opened the Seniors in Schools program said Barbara E. Riley, direc- employees that the Houston- open to an alliance with grow and prosper." Continental expects to door to merger speculation is on presenting Meigs tor of the Ohio Department based airline was better off · .another carrier. The airline has reportedly discussed spend $1.2 billion more on this month by saying that the alone than merging. of Aging. "For some this County history to third "We have significant cuisuch an an;mgement with fuel this year than it did in Delta deal had changed the graders in schools of the means staying in the workanlf finanAMR Corp., the parent of · 2007. To cope with the added la.ndscape, and by exercising The program place, but for many others it tural, operational county. . exposes the students to · means volunteering their cial strengths compared to American Airlines, in which cost, the airline plans to take a right .to buy out county government opera- time and talents to a worthy the rest of the industry, and the compatries would work some older, Jess-fuel·effi- Northwest's veto powernver tion§ and includes vis1ts to cause. They support educa- we want to protect and together in many ways but cient planes out of service a .Continental merger non, eeonomie ili!velopment, ~nb.ang: !hog ~trengtht- not merge tllelroperatlons. over the nextl2 iiiDnth and although that move cost only ' coliithouse offi&s. Airlines have been- oonsid- to reduce its u.s. capacity by $100 once NorthweST agreed . Nursing homes, librmes, health care and senior ser- which we believe would be placed at risk in a merger ering COIISOlidarion as a way 5 percent beginning' this falL to be purchased by Delta. historical societies, hospitals vices in their communities." to cut oosts and raise fares in'· A spokesman for Continental and its with another carrier in Senior volunteers are the, and hospice programs, today's environment," the face of record fuel prices. Continental's union pilots regional subsidiaries operhealth agencies, pre-schools, "shining stars" of many Delta Air Lines Inc. said pilots were pleased that ate about' 3. I00 dail y ' and community' organization communities and Ibis week Kellner told employees. · Alth?u_gh tt reported an announced earliec Ibis month -the company won't pursue a flight s. Continental has and are other sites the Meigs County Council $80 Dlllbon los~ m the~~ ithasagreedtQbuy·Northwest merger.giventhew~kcon- . major hubs in Newark, N.J.. County senior on Aging salutes .those who qua~Ur~ GG ntmental - li~~fup.i!lirstook:-~ dititu . of; ptheCV<~!TL ... H\lUf!lOH~mi- Cl~vl!liuu.l. .· • lllife'[Jj~ .and;t<llent. widely . viewed- 11!1 · the.~- -deal mar wOUld ~ the UAL; for exampte. Iosl ··ond-strongesl U.S. c_arner 10 world's largest carrier. A $537 millic,m in the first GRA"'D • fmanc1al terms, behind only Continental-United cOmbina- quarter and announced it ongoing and he hasn't ~~ . se:; ·~ ' • " ,, '"'" •C• .ont ,,. ' " ' • •' · formed a solid opinion Of Southwest Airlines Co. , the bill either way at this which has indicated it isn 'I rr~!!!!!i!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!i~~=·~ interested in a merger. piJint. Taking Applications Continental's decision HB 103 sponsors are liststnnned United's parent, UAL about the bill still in com- . ed as Louis W. Blessing (R- Corp., which had been in mittee, a committee Stewart Cincinnati), Bob Gibbs (R- advanced HUD SW.Idlzed talks with does not sit on. Stewart said Lakeville), Tom Brinkman, Continental and expected to Efflclency/1 Bedl oom he understands testimony is Jr., (R-Cincinnati). 50yrS or qualifying dleablllty complete a deal by early May. ' But last week, UALreportLow Income Priority ed a $537 million loss in the 740-992-7022 Townsend, who is from ftrst quarter - · its biggest Marietta, said there were no loss since emerging from Silverheels initial blueprints for the pro- bankruptcy in 2006, and larg- • THEYE!I Mli!ID'Th A Realty Company-E;:HO • an even ject, which made it ~M<Ji I~Mi ~~ FUJI FEST tromPqeAl than Wal.l Street expected. l!i&~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~ better leamilljl experience. · .er UAL's stock market value Dyer explamed that when plunged 35 ~fit. ffiXXJXJXXXXIXJXXIXXXJXUXXIXllXXXX~Y~XXXXJXXU.U.l..l..l.XXllllU.:.%.X:X.U.~ ·.students have been able to his students are out working oomplete the .work under Glenn Tilton, UAL's H H in their careers, there will chairman and CEO, signaled H H the bid price. · 1be second-year students come times when they have late Sunday that he would :wodcing on the project are to fiX a machine or build a new piece of equipment Tom Magoto, Cody· Faulk, very quickly, and they will "Consolipation is under- ~ ~ ,Matt Townsend, 'Ory have no blueprints to work way - ensuring you have ~ Harrison, Darrell Holland, T 0 Reporl Child & Neglect • • ~ .,,/\_ ?L.co ~ Mark Bass, Jessica Brown from. He trains his students the ri~ht partner is every- ~ to be able to handle differ.and Ryan Miller. . . thing,' Tilton said in a state/-7"1\TCf/2-.JUJO ~aH /-800-Cf/2-2608 '1t's been amazmg expen- ent situations at work, and- )lnent. "We will pursue all ~ '><'ence," said M~. who is said this project was a good options to ensure a strong, learning tool for them. sustainable future for our from Bellefontatne. The stu''They're learning to airline and will not shy away ~ . Child Hotline ~ 4ents have learned a great think, that 's the maio ,deai through being able · to from the tough choices nee- t= ' DDIY\rls rvr;~' o,_,1·,. ~""""".c. t . · """ essary to create value for our ~ I • v<f""" II.A ~ ,.,. IVf '1' • ........., 'f woct on the job site building thing," Dyer said. For more information on shareholders and benefit our Hotline Opefl24 Hrs. A Day M machine that will be used the project the Rio Grande employees and customers." . rv.., ~y the company. he _said . 7 '-""'1'S Ray Neidl , an analyst ~ H , Harrison, who IS from students have been working on for Appalachian Timber. ·w1th Calyon Secunt1es. satd ~ , H Gallipolis, added that the or for more infonnation on Continental's exit leaves US H For ~~~Cn lnfor11111tton ~1174o-992-2117 Ext. 116 ~ students learned a lot by the rrliUIUfacturing technolAirways Group Inc. as a ~ ·us Race Slreet, P.O.,Box 191 • Middleport, Ohio 45760 ~ working on this project, as ogy program, call Dyer at potential merger partner for ~ Www.rnetgadjfa.net . Houra: M-T-W~. ~:30, Thurs. 8-5:30, Sat & Sun. Closed ~ · opposed ·to working just on (800) 282-7201. United. . ttunnrmxxxx::xnmnnmxnmxrmnniiUin:In:n.nn::::xxxx~ projects in the classroom . . . AlliENS 0' Bleness . more AEP -L4LL BUSINESS: Banks'-credit crisis over? Not so fast 1 . the s!lldent visa program that is supposed to bring 21,000 Saudi students to this country, Myrick would attach the condition that the Saudis rewrite their textbooks to omit incitement against non- Muslims; .W!st regarding religious visas for imams, she would require of Islamic countries Ieciprocal visa arrangewhen be was something of a ments for non-Muslim clerWashington power broker, gy; and regarding U.S. Alamoudi ·helped set up the training of Saudi security Pentagon's Muslim cliapforces, she would insist that · lain corps in conJunction the Saudis prosecute with .t he Institute of Islamic known AI Qaeda financiers and Arabic Sciences in introduce a bill to make and stop releasing America, a Saudi-funded preaching, publishing, dis0....,.,.tinn that s.pecializes in tributing or. financing calls ated Guantanamo Bay ter.-·-for the death of Americans rorists in exchange for their what you might call or American troOps an act of pledges not to attack. ... Jihadism 10 I. (Way to be sedition or solicitation of Saudi Arabia. She will also awak.e, Pentagon.) treason. She also wants to be introducing a bill til Alamoodi went to prison ask the GAO to assess total block the sale of state-Qfback in 2004, but no one since, in the military or the sovereign wealth fund the-art offensive munitions prisons, seems to have taken investment in the United to Saudi Arabia, especially Direct Attack. a second look. at what his States. Such massive funds, Joint prodigies might be preach- owned and controlled by Munitions or IDAMs. Ambitious? You bet. mg (terrorism? treason? governments, first came to Myrick deserves an "A" for whatever?). Myrick: plans to many Americans' attention . with the recent pure~ by effort for filling the l.eadeTcheck: into it herself. Next, she plans to ask the the United Arab Emirates of ship vacuum left . ' by Government Acco~ting . a large stake in Citigroup; in Republicans and Democrats Office (GAO) to examine recent years, however, there alike regarding these and the process by which the has been a spike in such for- other home-front threats. FBI .a nd Defense eign government invest- Whether she can accomDepartment select Arabic me_nt i? the .United StaU:s. plish her goals, she will cer.e ducate translators. Of · particular • !Ills raises co~cerns (that IS, tainl y · help concern to .Myrick - but 1t should rat~ concerns) Americans on · gravely not, incredibly, to the FBI• or about the polincal goals of important issues most of our the Defense Department - .. such funds - for example, politicians are too ..timid to is these two agencies' mind- the spread of Islanuc law talk about. (Diana West is a columnist boggling practi.ce of adver- through "Sharia-compliant rising for recruits in , what banking_." Thankfully, for The Washington Tune's. s~ js the author of "The can only be described as Mynck ts_concerned. pro-terrorism publications. The last few points on the Death of 1he Grown-up: (Normal person's reac- Myrick agenda focus on the Hbw Americas Arrested tion: What do you mean appalling lack of reciproci- development Is Bringing the government is trolling ty and common sense in Down Western Civilization:" pro-terrorism sites . for· our nation's dealings with She can be contacted via Arabic translators? Saudi Arabia. Regarding diana west@ verizon.net.) .... Reed ·& Baur 'after hours' held· ·Volunteers t,!!!/~:nerr~n:st:~l f:~!tu~~d~e't.:J:s;::J:;~ ~NEW Co: ;ecllun Policr Deaths .' . Letterf to rhe editor are welcome. They 3 hould be less than 300 word.~. All/etters are subject to editing, must be Reader Services Govemment •reaction: Did someone say something?) Next on the congresswoman's to-do list ·is a call for an Internal Revenue Service investigation into the nonprofit status of the Hamas-link.ed Council on American·lslamic Relations (CAIR). Such stalus restricts "lobbying on behalf of a foreign government," but, as Myrick notes, plenty of foreign funds have found their f"AJR' 00ff, way into .._ s ers to beg the question. Another Myrick plan is to The Daily Sentinel • Page As -.niydailysentinel.com Continental Airlines tells employees it won't seek merger LETTERS TO THE EDITOR edfor publication. Monday, April28, 2008 Monday, April 28, zoOS Myrick aces, D. C. flunks Jihadism 101 ' The Daily Sentinel '' PageA4 consumers. ·Credit-risk womes, which have ravaged financial mark.ets since last summer, haven't diminished either. 1be gap between the interest rate on the three-month Tm!Sury bills and the threemonth London Interbank Offered Rate - referred to as the closely watc!led "TED" spread - has been .:widening, .ind.iC!Itin$ · that lenders are.avo~~g n!ill:. Thcaedi.t cns1S has led to ~ than '$200· billion in wnte-doWJ?-S ~en by banks and financial fiims over the last year ·- far more •than anyone.~ expected, given the oplllll1sm of those companics' CEOs last summer. As th~ housing market contracuon accelerated and s_ubpnme borrowers were mcreasmgly defaultiDg on their home loans in the first part of 2007, those exccuti·ves were telling us not to worry. Last June, B_ear Steams CFO Sam Moh~aro talk.ed about _how the high level of subprune mortgage ~efaults hadn't "spilled" mto other ':lfCBS of the mark.et. M,errill L¥nch CEO S~ 0 ~~ smd ~ subpnmc · cns1s was reasonably well contamed." will be complicated. But as long as the music is playing you've got to get up and dance. We're still dancing." All those executives are no~ out of work and all therr banks are now ·wallflowers. · By August, risk aversion spread through the marketplace, and has since paralyzed credit markets and ~aused a tightening of lendmg stan~s for consumers and busmesses. That's. why we .might want to listen cautiously lri what the bank CEOs are saying .now. Richard Fuld, CEO of Lehman Brothers, commented at the coinpany's annual meeting that the worst is "behind us." Morgan Sta~ey CEO John Mack told mvestors that the collapse of the subpril):le market in the U.S. has reached its eighth innin~ or maybe the "top of the n~th." . We1ghing against that are findings of a new CEO survey . from the F1.nanc1al Serv1ces Forum, wh1ch represents 20 of the largest U.S. fmancial companies. The s_urvey sho~ed that e~ecuuves by a wtde margm ~lieved that the current credu turmoil has far to go; .... ' members is current Merrill Lynch CEO John Thain who reported on Thursday that the investment bank had a $2 14 billion frrstquarter l~ss and writedowns of $6.5 billion on its debt including mortgagJ:- · related secun . 'ties and lceveraged loans: · ' "I hope those who say we are at the end are correct. 1 am somewhat more skepti. c~l." Thain told. the . Fmancial Times after the earnfugs w~re released. · Last summer, Bank of America's Ken Lewis seemed confident that the end was nearing. for the housing slump. On Monday the Charlotte, N.C .-based bank said its profits tumblejJ 77 percent in the frrst quarter due to trading losses and a $3.3 billion increase in reserves for problem loans. "I think frrst it would be too early to strike liP the band and sing happy days are here again," Lewis said Monday on a conference cal~ with analysts during whtch he said the situation in the capital markets was particularly tough in March. Forget about ninth, or even eighth inning. Maybe we haven't even gotten to the seventh innin~stretch yet. . .. HB103 rromr.At TheMaptes Device ~r t~~:en:~~~~u~~tn aDIPAiftlll'r OF- UD FAMILY SEIIICD E E CIILDID SEIIICD DmSIOI . E Abuse H' AI'' a a Abuse 8 AWeeJc , • ' ' ·- J �' OPINION Tbe Daily Sentinel ' • 111 CoudSb-I!·~.OhiD (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mfdaltj 11 618l.ICDIR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodl ic:h' Publisher Oharlene Haaftich General Manager-News Editor · Cmtgms sltall malu '"' law rapectiflg 4lt atldllishfflmt of rdigiofl, Dr prohiJ,itiltg du frre ocncise tlroeof; or 4bri4giflg tlu freehm Dj Speech, "' of tJu press; or the right .Df du ~ rtaaaflly to assmtflle, arul to petition du Govemfflmt for a redress of~riwart«S. - J.he First Amerodment to the U.S. Constitution T p DAY IN HIS T 0 R Y Today is Monday, Apri128. the I i 9th day of 2008. There are 247 days left in the year. . Today's Highligh~ in History: On Apri128, 1758, the~ president of the Uruted States, James Monroe, was born m Westmoreland County, Va. Qo this date: In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state, to .ratify the U.S. Constitution. · In 1789, there was a mutiny on HMS Bounty as the crew of the British ship set Capt. Willialn Bligh and I 8 sailors · adrift in a launch in the South Pacific. i(n 1918, Gavrilo Princip, the assassin of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and the archduke's wife, Sophie, died in prison of ruberculosis. · In 1945, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini andjris mistress, Clara Petacci, were executed by Italian partisans as they attempted to flee the country. In 1958, the United States. conducted the first of 35 nuclear test explosions in the Pacific Proving Ground as part of Operation Hardtack I. 1n 1967, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali refused to be inducted into the Arm~. the same day Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress the U.S. "would prevail in Vietnam." In 1988, a flight attendant was killed and more than 60 persons injured when part of the roof of ari Aloha Airlines Boeing .737 tore off during a flight from Hilo to Honolulu. !In 1996, a man anned with a semiautomatic Fifle opened fire on tourists on the Austtalian island of Tasmania,ldlling 35 people; he was captured by police lifter a 12-hour standoff at a guest cottage. Ten years ago: Social Security's ttustees in their annual report predicted three extra years of full pension benefits ior retiring baby boomers before a potential cash sbortfall in 2032. The Senate opened a new round of hearings on alleged abuse and mismanagement at the lntemalllevenue Service. Five years ~o: Qn ·Saddam Hus!lein's 66111 •binbday, ilelo~~:u inside and o~ide Iraq agreed to hold a nationmeeting and fashion a temporary, post-SaMam government The Soyuz space capsule CIIII}'i!1g a U.S.4~ussian space crew docked with the international ~pCC station. · One y.ear ago: A suicide car bomber .slmc'k in Karbala, ~· Jtilling at least 63 people. · A suici& attack on Pakistan's Interior Minister. Aftab :Khan Sherpao,lcilled28 people; the official was slightly hurt. :Deirth .claimed "Tonight Show" assistant conductor Tommy Newsom at age 78 and character actor Dabbs Greer at 90. Today's Birthdays: Author Harper Lee is 82. Actresssinger Ann-Margret is 67. Actress Marcia Strassman is 60. Actor Pan! GuiHoyle ("CSf') is 59. "Tonight Show" host Jay Leno is 58. Actress Mary McDonnell is 55. Rock. singermusician Kim Gordon (Sonic Youth) is 55. Rapper Too Short is 42. Actress Bridget Moynahan is 37. Actor Cbris Young is 37. Rapper Big Gipp is 35. Actor Jo~e Garcia is 35. Actress Penelope Cruz is 34. Actor Nate Richert is 30. Actress Jessica Alba is 27. Actress Aleisha Allen is 17. Thought for Todl!,y: "Without heroes; we are all plain people and don't know how far· we can go."- Bernard · ·· Mofamud, Amerii@!ID~tbor .(JQ}-4-l~(i), .,- · - - · Re,ading U.S. Rep. Sue Myrick's "Wilke Up America" ageoda - a I 0point plan targeting potential jihadist infilttati.on into Ibis country's military. security, educational .a nd financial institntions - triggers mixed emotions. First, relief. Finally, there 1s' an .e lected official who understands ihe urgency of these festering national security threats. Vntually every other elected U.'S . official; up to and including the president · (and presidential candidates) has shockingly ignored these same ·threats. ·Which leads · to a flash of panic: How could our leaders haYe allowed so many years go by without taking action? Then comes, for me at least, a sense ohesolve to help Myrick. ·accomplish her goals by trying to boost a much-needed national conversation about .the Jihadist threat at home. The North Carolina Republican's plan warms up .with two calls for investigations into those U.S . chaplains, in both the US military and the prison system, who were approved by Abdurahman Alamoudi, the convicted terrorist and Muslim Brotherhood (MB) member now serving 23 years in prison. (Normal person's reaction: What do you mean an MB member later convicted of terrorism chose our Muslim military and prison chaplains? Tell me more. Government reaction: Zzzzz.) · •In the early 19?Qs, back GTAHifR. . TIE COl III!JS"DIS"..--u · ~ . ""''-" IIY RIICIEL IIEcK ,.. ousoNESS Wllll£11 good .taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lettefs of CEOs ·n.ussed the mark.. 'n p_ath of today's credit criSIS. That's why .we shoul~n't take too senously thelf predictions that it is almost over now. Some of Wall Street's biggest names have been proc1ainting in recent week.s that the worst of ·the financial market tUrmoil is likely done'. JPMorgan Chase's Jamie Dimon drinks it is "maybe 75 peri:ent to SOpercent over," while OoldmaR Sachs' Lloyd Blanl<fein says "we're closer to the end 1han the beginning." Those kind .o f COIIUIIc:nts helped put .a positive spin on what · otherwise would have been a tough ea:niinBs season for fmancial companies, which beve tallied massive losses as mortgage and other debt woes ·continued to weigh on their businesses. It's in the CEOs' best interests to steer sentiment hig~people foCI better about tli stare of tbe llCOnOmy or cial markets, that will lead to more deals or stock. trading and will boost bank profits. The data don't back. up their happy views, however. We're still stuck in a · ·The Daily Sentinel (usps 21.H IIO) Ohio VIII~Pubi~M!Ing ~ Pubiahed """'Y attemaon, 'Monday Our main concenr in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accura1e. K you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clus In alto!y, call lite .-room at (740) poaoage paid at Pomeroy. • OUr 111111n number Ia (740) 1112-2151. Me ·, ..,: The Associated Preas and · lheOhio~-· ~- Send address correc· lionl to The DAIIy .Sontinol, 111 COurt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 451119. &.lbecllptiOn ...... By.....,.ar _ _ Newa . ._., Chartene Hoeflicll, Ext. 12 As;,,... Brian Reed, Ext. 14 II p llii, Batll Sergent, Ext. 13 ·. Advertialng a...... "10.27 "115.14 Dlolly "110" Ienior Clllan0... - " " .,11.27 "103.111 an.,_. an.,_. Stt«A... lllliiV - lhOlJd 1Wnl in ad*~» No Sub· 0.1 11 tw.: Dave Hamo, Ext. 15 diNe! ID lhO ocrlpllon ~ nWI ""'"- In . , _ Ottillltw.: Brerlda.Da'lia, Ext 16 Wllenlhomeconlef-ioiMIII(:loaJCino.: Judy c;tarl<, Ext. 10 General Manager Char1el1e Hoeflich. Ext . 12 .-Omydaityaerrtinel.com '. . · Christopher S. Higginbotham. 28, Racine, died Saturday, ;April 26, 2008. . liuneral arrangements will be announced by Aodenion. .McDaniel Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . .. Antioch College in Ohio has ·final commencement ceremony repatri- trustees are vciy proud of you." About 200 students were enrolled during the academic year.. Faculty and ' Students found creative ways to finish the year, witih many llriRI-year students cramming tiheir junior and seniors together to graduate. Shane Creepingbear, ·a Japanese and media-ascommunicitliOn major, said the year was one of the most intense of his life. sooner. "I kind of envisioned it as . . . A group of wealthy running down the hall and alumni and former trustees out the door while the build~ - . ~rambled to raise money ing was bunJing," he said. . to porchase the school, but He and 44 other graduates . negotiations brok.e down still have wodc 10 lin' when the group couldn't ish before fuHy meeting come up with $12.2 mil- their degree· requirements. ' lion (0 take over operations Antioch awarded degrees and k.eep the school run- tentatively to those stu· dents, who can finish OO'{)ps ning. Some of the 101 gradu- and Stndy abroad through , ates who gatitered in an the fall and still cam a 2008 , 'auditorium Saturday were · degree from Antioch . still holding out hope that a College. peal cou1d be reached. The college, founded in · . "I wish I had somethinr, 1852 and located about 15 to tell you, but I don't, ' miles east of Dayton, is the -1>aid trustee S.h aron flagship for Antioch Merriman. "But we know University, which has other many of you broke your campuses on the East and necks to graduate and the West coasts. ... YELLOW SPRINGS ( AP) Cash"strapped , Antioch College had its last , commencement ceremony ,saturday as officials moved · ahead with plans to close , the school ·Ibis summer for. . . atleast a year. The school announced . ]jist year that because of . declining enrollment, heavy . ,dglendence on tuition and a .mta!J endowment the col. lege would close to reorga..nize and reopen in 2012 or some ON THE EIGHTH DAY, HE SHolllP HAVE TAkEN IT BACK FOR 5AFEKEEPIN6. -· Mtlll SUbec.t lpllon IMide ..... County 13 Weel<s '32.26 26 Weel<s '64.20 52 Weel<s '127 .11 Outakle llllelp County 13 Weeks ' '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '21421 painful housing downturn, mortgage defaults con$ue And in"<. July Citigroup's CEO Chuck . Prince said: one in three of those CEOs polled put the likelihood .of VOill( :__· ~Bii~~~~a;~~.t!!~~t~a=~i,t.ejj:~W.1t~{~-:"Jt~~~~ili~-~~~;<t tJu:inks to organizations and individUGls will not be accept- forecasung the destrucuve 9112-2156. . : , Kurtiss ~ ~raley, 40, Pomeroy, died Friday, April 25, · 2008, at his res1dence. . . · · Funeral arrangements will be announoed by Cremeens . ; t:"mrcaJ Home, Gallipolis. · · . . ' - Beth Sergentlpholo . 1lle Meigs County Chamber of Commerce along wittt Reed & Baur Insurance Agency recently held an "after hours" event at Reed & Baur at 220 East Main Street lbe event leatured light refreshments and door prizes to showcase the agency which olfers home, auto, fann and busiJ us iAsur:ance. P.iclurecl at 1he .after hours event (from left) are Teresa Spencer, B~l QuiCkel, Michelle Donovan, Ed Zatta; Jessica Oilton, Lany Butctler, David Koenig. Reed & Baur are open from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. -noon, SatUrdays. Phone 992-3600. O'Bieness to host pink tea event May 3 The a fashion show of Talbots imaging at a cost of approx- or surgical planning. . . Memorial apparel and door prizes. imately $500,000. For · more information or Hospital · Development Each guest attending the Digital mammography to purcha,se rickets, please Couucil will host a PinkTea event will receive a free gift. increases the rate of early call the O 'Bleness commuevent Saturday, May 3, at the '{ickets are available at detection of some cancers nity relations department at University Mall to support its $20 each; two for $30; and a and enhances images to bet- (740) 592·9300 or visit fundraisi!1g efforts for digital group of .e ight for $125. Ia' delect di<case in dense Weatherby 's Gift Shop at · I1Uil1IIDOgl'ily technology. Proceeds wilfhelp purchase breast ·tissue. The recbnology 0 'Bleness. Tickets also can Guests at the event will digital mamm«tgraphy tech- will allowO'Bieness to serve lie purchased at the Arhens . • enjoy tea, sweets and nology for the hospitaL The 30 eerceot patients and County Convention and light of the. Supreme Comt sna.cks. The PinkTea also technology wiD enhance easily send test results to spe- Visitors Bureau wcated at decision, AEP said it will not will feature a silent auction, film technology for breast cialists for a second opinion 667 East State St., Athens. consider locating a plant in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ . : __ _ _ _ _ __ fromPageAl Meigs County or anywhere else in <)hio unless it is per.a]]owing AFP to recover $24 mitted to recover oonstrucBY DAVID' KclEIIG The CEOs of United and lion would have trumped would cut I , I 00 jobs. million in epgineering and tion costs from customers. AP BUSINESS WRITER US Airways are both vocal Dclta-Nrnhwest in size. "We are somewhat The compromise · bill design OOSlS ·for the plant. proponents of airline me;wg"Every U.S. carrier, relieved," said the union Recovering costs paid by util- passed still places rates DAllAS - Cootinental crs. But US Airways laCks including Continental, is . spokesman. ·Mark Adams. ity companies for new gener- . under the regulation of the Airlines Inc. said Simday it the strong · international under enormous pressure "We look around at the firstating facilities is addressed in Pl}CO, but does not neceswould not pursue aii;O!Dbina- routes that made Continental from record high fuel prices, quarter fmancials from the SB 221, Governor Ted sarily guarantee cost recovlion with another caniec right an ~lt'e partner. a slowing U.S. economy and other legacy caniers. Do you Strickland's energy bill. In ery for new generation. A US'Airways spokesman a weak dollar," Kellner told really want to swim out to a away, a surprising moVe after weeks of growing ~- declined to comment. employees. "In today's harsh drowning man and just get "Today's seniors are lion that it woulcl jom with Continental's board held a environment, we must con- pulled down with themr' healthier, more active and United Airlines to (;reate the speciallneering 'Sunday and tioue to adjust our business Kellner had long said better educated than ever world's biggest airline:. voted mwnimoosly to aban- model to ensure we success- Continental would prefer to . from Page Al Continental Chainrian· and don a~ fully navigate through these remain independent - if before, and they expect and want to remain active · past Chief Executive Lawrence 'Still, Continental difficult times, so that in the the landscape of the airline The emphasis of the traditional retirement age," Kellner said in a messag~ 10 appeared to leave the door futnre we can once again industry stayed the same. But Kellner opened the Seniors in Schools program said Barbara E. Riley, direc- employees that the Houston- open to an alliance with grow and prosper." Continental expects to door to merger speculation is on presenting Meigs tor of the Ohio Department based airline was better off · .another carrier. The airline has reportedly discussed spend $1.2 billion more on this month by saying that the alone than merging. of Aging. "For some this County history to third "We have significant cuisuch an an;mgement with fuel this year than it did in Delta deal had changed the graders in schools of the means staying in the workanlf finanAMR Corp., the parent of · 2007. To cope with the added la.ndscape, and by exercising The program place, but for many others it tural, operational county. . exposes the students to · means volunteering their cial strengths compared to American Airlines, in which cost, the airline plans to take a right .to buy out county government opera- time and talents to a worthy the rest of the industry, and the compatries would work some older, Jess-fuel·effi- Northwest's veto powernver tion§ and includes vis1ts to cause. They support educa- we want to protect and together in many ways but cient planes out of service a .Continental merger non, eeonomie ili!velopment, ~nb.ang: !hog ~trengtht- not merge tllelroperatlons. over the nextl2 iiiDnth and although that move cost only ' coliithouse offi&s. Airlines have been- oonsid- to reduce its u.s. capacity by $100 once NorthweST agreed . Nursing homes, librmes, health care and senior ser- which we believe would be placed at risk in a merger ering COIISOlidarion as a way 5 percent beginning' this falL to be purchased by Delta. historical societies, hospitals vices in their communities." to cut oosts and raise fares in'· A spokesman for Continental and its with another carrier in Senior volunteers are the, and hospice programs, today's environment," the face of record fuel prices. Continental's union pilots regional subsidiaries operhealth agencies, pre-schools, "shining stars" of many Delta Air Lines Inc. said pilots were pleased that ate about' 3. I00 dail y ' and community' organization communities and Ibis week Kellner told employees. · Alth?u_gh tt reported an announced earliec Ibis month -the company won't pursue a flight s. Continental has and are other sites the Meigs County Council $80 Dlllbon los~ m the~~ ithasagreedtQbuy·Northwest merger.giventhew~kcon- . major hubs in Newark, N.J.. County senior on Aging salutes .those who qua~Ur~ GG ntmental - li~~fup.i!lirstook:-~ dititu . of; ptheCV<~!TL ... H\lUf!lOH~mi- Cl~vl!liuu.l. .· • lllife'[Jj~ .and;t<llent. widely . viewed- 11!1 · the.~- -deal mar wOUld ~ the UAL; for exampte. Iosl ··ond-strongesl U.S. c_arner 10 world's largest carrier. A $537 millic,m in the first GRA"'D • fmanc1al terms, behind only Continental-United cOmbina- quarter and announced it ongoing and he hasn't ~~ . se:; ·~ ' • " ,, '"'" •C• .ont ,,. ' " ' • •' · formed a solid opinion Of Southwest Airlines Co. , the bill either way at this which has indicated it isn 'I rr~!!!!!i!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!i~~=·~ interested in a merger. piJint. Taking Applications Continental's decision HB 103 sponsors are liststnnned United's parent, UAL about the bill still in com- . ed as Louis W. Blessing (R- Corp., which had been in mittee, a committee Stewart Cincinnati), Bob Gibbs (R- advanced HUD SW.Idlzed talks with does not sit on. Stewart said Lakeville), Tom Brinkman, Continental and expected to Efflclency/1 Bedl oom he understands testimony is Jr., (R-Cincinnati). 50yrS or qualifying dleablllty complete a deal by early May. ' But last week, UALreportLow Income Priority ed a $537 million loss in the 740-992-7022 Townsend, who is from ftrst quarter - · its biggest Marietta, said there were no loss since emerging from Silverheels initial blueprints for the pro- bankruptcy in 2006, and larg- • THEYE!I Mli!ID'Th A Realty Company-E;:HO • an even ject, which made it ~M<Ji I~Mi ~~ FUJI FEST tromPqeAl than Wal.l Street expected. l!i&~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~ better leamilljl experience. · .er UAL's stock market value Dyer explamed that when plunged 35 ~fit. ffiXXJXJXXXXIXJXXIXXXJXUXXIXllXXXX~Y~XXXXJXXU.U.l..l..l.XXllllU.:.%.X:X.U.~ ·.students have been able to his students are out working oomplete the .work under Glenn Tilton, UAL's H H in their careers, there will chairman and CEO, signaled H H the bid price. · 1be second-year students come times when they have late Sunday that he would :wodcing on the project are to fiX a machine or build a new piece of equipment Tom Magoto, Cody· Faulk, very quickly, and they will "Consolipation is under- ~ ~ ,Matt Townsend, 'Ory have no blueprints to work way - ensuring you have ~ Harrison, Darrell Holland, T 0 Reporl Child & Neglect • • ~ .,,/\_ ?L.co ~ Mark Bass, Jessica Brown from. He trains his students the ri~ht partner is every- ~ to be able to handle differ.and Ryan Miller. . . thing,' Tilton said in a state/-7"1\TCf/2-.JUJO ~aH /-800-Cf/2-2608 '1t's been amazmg expen- ent situations at work, and- )lnent. "We will pursue all ~ '><'ence," said M~. who is said this project was a good options to ensure a strong, learning tool for them. sustainable future for our from Bellefontatne. The stu''They're learning to airline and will not shy away ~ . Child Hotline ~ 4ents have learned a great think, that 's the maio ,deai through being able · to from the tough choices nee- t= ' DDIY\rls rvr;~' o,_,1·,. ~""""".c. t . · """ essary to create value for our ~ I • v<f""" II.A ~ ,.,. IVf '1' • ........., 'f woct on the job site building thing," Dyer said. For more information on shareholders and benefit our Hotline Opefl24 Hrs. A Day M machine that will be used the project the Rio Grande employees and customers." . rv.., ~y the company. he _said . 7 '-""'1'S Ray Neidl , an analyst ~ H , Harrison, who IS from students have been working on for Appalachian Timber. ·w1th Calyon Secunt1es. satd ~ , H Gallipolis, added that the or for more infonnation on Continental's exit leaves US H For ~~~Cn lnfor11111tton ~1174o-992-2117 Ext. 116 ~ students learned a lot by the rrliUIUfacturing technolAirways Group Inc. as a ~ ·us Race Slreet, P.O.,Box 191 • Middleport, Ohio 45760 ~ working on this project, as ogy program, call Dyer at potential merger partner for ~ Www.rnetgadjfa.net . Houra: M-T-W~. ~:30, Thurs. 8-5:30, Sat & Sun. Closed ~ · opposed ·to working just on (800) 282-7201. United. . ttunnrmxxxx::xnmnnmxnmxrmnniiUin:In:n.nn::::xxxx~ projects in the classroom . . . AlliENS 0' Bleness . more AEP -L4LL BUSINESS: Banks'-credit crisis over? Not so fast 1 . the s!lldent visa program that is supposed to bring 21,000 Saudi students to this country, Myrick would attach the condition that the Saudis rewrite their textbooks to omit incitement against non- Muslims; .W!st regarding religious visas for imams, she would require of Islamic countries Ieciprocal visa arrangewhen be was something of a ments for non-Muslim clerWashington power broker, gy; and regarding U.S. Alamoudi ·helped set up the training of Saudi security Pentagon's Muslim cliapforces, she would insist that · lain corps in conJunction the Saudis prosecute with .t he Institute of Islamic known AI Qaeda financiers and Arabic Sciences in introduce a bill to make and stop releasing America, a Saudi-funded preaching, publishing, dis0....,.,.tinn that s.pecializes in tributing or. financing calls ated Guantanamo Bay ter.-·-for the death of Americans rorists in exchange for their what you might call or American troOps an act of pledges not to attack. ... Jihadism 10 I. (Way to be sedition or solicitation of Saudi Arabia. She will also awak.e, Pentagon.) treason. She also wants to be introducing a bill til Alamoodi went to prison ask the GAO to assess total block the sale of state-Qfback in 2004, but no one since, in the military or the sovereign wealth fund the-art offensive munitions prisons, seems to have taken investment in the United to Saudi Arabia, especially Direct Attack. a second look. at what his States. Such massive funds, Joint prodigies might be preach- owned and controlled by Munitions or IDAMs. Ambitious? You bet. mg (terrorism? treason? governments, first came to Myrick deserves an "A" for whatever?). Myrick: plans to many Americans' attention . with the recent pure~ by effort for filling the l.eadeTcheck: into it herself. Next, she plans to ask the the United Arab Emirates of ship vacuum left . ' by Government Acco~ting . a large stake in Citigroup; in Republicans and Democrats Office (GAO) to examine recent years, however, there alike regarding these and the process by which the has been a spike in such for- other home-front threats. FBI .a nd Defense eign government invest- Whether she can accomDepartment select Arabic me_nt i? the .United StaU:s. plish her goals, she will cer.e ducate translators. Of · particular • !Ills raises co~cerns (that IS, tainl y · help concern to .Myrick - but 1t should rat~ concerns) Americans on · gravely not, incredibly, to the FBI• or about the polincal goals of important issues most of our the Defense Department - .. such funds - for example, politicians are too ..timid to is these two agencies' mind- the spread of Islanuc law talk about. (Diana West is a columnist boggling practi.ce of adver- through "Sharia-compliant rising for recruits in , what banking_." Thankfully, for The Washington Tune's. s~ js the author of "The can only be described as Mynck ts_concerned. pro-terrorism publications. The last few points on the Death of 1he Grown-up: (Normal person's reac- Myrick agenda focus on the Hbw Americas Arrested tion: What do you mean appalling lack of reciproci- development Is Bringing the government is trolling ty and common sense in Down Western Civilization:" pro-terrorism sites . for· our nation's dealings with She can be contacted via Arabic translators? Saudi Arabia. Regarding diana west@ verizon.net.) .... Reed ·& Baur 'after hours' held· ·Volunteers t,!!!/~:nerr~n:st:~l f:~!tu~~d~e't.:J:s;::J:;~ ~NEW Co: ;ecllun Policr Deaths .' . Letterf to rhe editor are welcome. They 3 hould be less than 300 word.~. All/etters are subject to editing, must be Reader Services Govemment •reaction: Did someone say something?) Next on the congresswoman's to-do list ·is a call for an Internal Revenue Service investigation into the nonprofit status of the Hamas-link.ed Council on American·lslamic Relations (CAIR). Such stalus restricts "lobbying on behalf of a foreign government," but, as Myrick notes, plenty of foreign funds have found their f"AJR' 00ff, way into .._ s ers to beg the question. Another Myrick plan is to The Daily Sentinel • Page As -.niydailysentinel.com Continental Airlines tells employees it won't seek merger LETTERS TO THE EDITOR edfor publication. Monday, April28, 2008 Monday, April 28, zoOS Myrick aces, D. C. flunks Jihadism 101 ' The Daily Sentinel '' PageA4 consumers. ·Credit-risk womes, which have ravaged financial mark.ets since last summer, haven't diminished either. 1be gap between the interest rate on the three-month Tm!Sury bills and the threemonth London Interbank Offered Rate - referred to as the closely watc!led "TED" spread - has been .:widening, .ind.iC!Itin$ · that lenders are.avo~~g n!ill:. Thcaedi.t cns1S has led to ~ than '$200· billion in wnte-doWJ?-S ~en by banks and financial fiims over the last year ·- far more •than anyone.~ expected, given the oplllll1sm of those companics' CEOs last summer. As th~ housing market contracuon accelerated and s_ubpnme borrowers were mcreasmgly defaultiDg on their home loans in the first part of 2007, those exccuti·ves were telling us not to worry. Last June, B_ear Steams CFO Sam Moh~aro talk.ed about _how the high level of subprune mortgage ~efaults hadn't "spilled" mto other ':lfCBS of the mark.et. M,errill L¥nch CEO S~ 0 ~~ smd ~ subpnmc · cns1s was reasonably well contamed." will be complicated. But as long as the music is playing you've got to get up and dance. We're still dancing." All those executives are no~ out of work and all therr banks are now ·wallflowers. · By August, risk aversion spread through the marketplace, and has since paralyzed credit markets and ~aused a tightening of lendmg stan~s for consumers and busmesses. That's. why we .might want to listen cautiously lri what the bank CEOs are saying .now. Richard Fuld, CEO of Lehman Brothers, commented at the coinpany's annual meeting that the worst is "behind us." Morgan Sta~ey CEO John Mack told mvestors that the collapse of the subpril):le market in the U.S. has reached its eighth innin~ or maybe the "top of the n~th." . We1ghing against that are findings of a new CEO survey . from the F1.nanc1al Serv1ces Forum, wh1ch represents 20 of the largest U.S. fmancial companies. The s_urvey sho~ed that e~ecuuves by a wtde margm ~lieved that the current credu turmoil has far to go; .... ' members is current Merrill Lynch CEO John Thain who reported on Thursday that the investment bank had a $2 14 billion frrstquarter l~ss and writedowns of $6.5 billion on its debt including mortgagJ:- · related secun . 'ties and lceveraged loans: · ' "I hope those who say we are at the end are correct. 1 am somewhat more skepti. c~l." Thain told. the . Fmancial Times after the earnfugs w~re released. · Last summer, Bank of America's Ken Lewis seemed confident that the end was nearing. for the housing slump. On Monday the Charlotte, N.C .-based bank said its profits tumblejJ 77 percent in the frrst quarter due to trading losses and a $3.3 billion increase in reserves for problem loans. "I think frrst it would be too early to strike liP the band and sing happy days are here again," Lewis said Monday on a conference cal~ with analysts during whtch he said the situation in the capital markets was particularly tough in March. Forget about ninth, or even eighth inning. Maybe we haven't even gotten to the seventh innin~stretch yet. . .. HB103 rromr.At TheMaptes Device ~r t~~:en:~~~~u~~tn aDIPAiftlll'r OF- UD FAMILY SEIIICD E E CIILDID SEIIICD DmSIOI . E Abuse H' AI'' a a Abuse 8 AWeeJc , • ' ' ·- J �' PageA6 CoMM The Daily Sentinel • 'nrltle . Monday, April28, 2oo8 00 keyboard seminar mini Relay for Life . •..-::~ scheduled for June 6-7 ATHENS - The Ohio be eooouraged to share ideas University School of Musi~ and dialogue with clinicians will host. a keyboard peda· and fellow attendees. gogy seminar on Friday and The n:gistnltion fee is Sarurday, June 6 and 7, in only $3) for teachers llJld Athens with fearured clini- $1'5 for students. cian Dr. Jane· Magrath, Registration includes a box widely !mown autbor of the lunch on Satwday. Tbe book "The Piani.st's Guide seminar provides .an opporto StandaFd Teaching and tunity to earn undergtadlJale ' · Performance Literature." or graduate c redit as wen as . The pub! ication has a CEU (Continuing become a classic .reference. Educli:ion Units) option work for pianists through- from Ohio University. . In . out the country and order to receive academic Magrath's wort in me area credit additional f~ a,pply. of the standard classical . Fo~ more information teaching literature has been about fus and re,gistra- ' central to the current visit lion ~evival of interest in this edwpia www.lifelong.ohio .. music throughout the no or call 740.51)3.9925. . United States. Magrath and Ohio To l.earo more .abollJ rhe conlaet Dt: University teyboll!'d facultY. semina~ members Paul Bane, Gail .Christopher Fisher at Berenson, Sylvia . Eckes, fisherc@ ohio. edtt. Christopher Fisher, .Andie Gribou and Richard Syracuse will lead piano instructors throu~h work- · shops, presentations and pelformances that will provide enrichment oppm:w:ities. Session topics mdude; matching music to students, Beethoven's thought about pedaling, motivating . students while finding meaning, using improvisation as a creative tool, an introduction to the organ, strategies for coping with performance anxiety, the of group piano teachin , and cboosin~ literature to peak student mterest. On . Friday evening, the seminar will include a recital by faculty members, each of whom is an accomplished professional in music. Participants at the )ieminar will have an opportunity on Saturday for open lessons . and a master class . 'with tht:se faculty members. Barte has taught organ and music history at Ohio ·University's School of Music since 1997. He was the 2005 recipient of the .Distinguished ; school's Teaching Award. Berenson, the president of Music Teachers National Association, has perfonned and lectured in .over thirty states and six countries and 115-ASildl Slnlit is one. of the ·co-authors of PL ......., WV l555t "A SymposiUm for Pianists 31U75-7tl6 and Teachers: Strategies to Fu:~7317 Develop Mind and Body for aha H' i 8 " · ' Rn. Optimal Performance." Eckes has had an active Alltol'h--'8 ' ~n' performing career following Llfel.ba.rity debuts at Aula Hall Norway, Aa I ' f I 1nrt A.-.=Y Lincoln Center's Alice • llepn:le .... Tully Hall, and Carnegie Recital Hall: She has perforrned in Europe, Scandina-via, and China. Fisher teaches ·both group and applied piano and courses in piano pedagogy at Ohio University and will .soo11-relgas@-a group 'piano pedagogy textbook conttacted for publication by Oxford University Press. Gribou has performed as a pianist in such venues Lincoln Center, lbe United Bl The Daily Sentinel ML8. . . , . . . . 11 . B •u1utT' 'g . . . . Is a I . U: Slillry alii" • g'!, . . . 86 I The Student Council ot: Meigs High School is sponsoring a mini Relay for Life, on May 16. A variety of activities wiN ta\e place during 'the day with .aR profits to be donated to the American Cancer Society. The MHS Class of 201 1 donated a custom-made basket in the school's ·colors to the Student Coimcil to be used as .a Chinese auction item. The MHS Student Council members have Chinese ali!Ction tickets for sa:le. Additional infonnation on the basket can be obtaill1ed from !:he ·' MHS' freShman class. Among those working on the project . are from 'the left, Student Council members, l:lffany Mytko., Angela Stllart, and . Ashley Wervey, and freshman Class off10ers, Shellie Bailey and Col!nor Swartz. Monday, Apri128, :!008 . A-·. . . ,. ., LocAL ScmiDULE rooERO'I'hloh Wlool varsity aportlng ewrrt:t involving teams from ·u.tgslftCI Gallll ooumlel. 7 . . . . ..... 7 . _ at 'Gollil Acodemy, Sp.m. "''-Iloilo!<··- · 5 p.m. --at ..,.. ---- Sp.m. -~~ Soull1em. '51).m. -~at-..•:sov.m . . . . Moigs ·OIGollia~. 5 p.m. 5 ·p.m. Soult1 Golliallll!olrilnd. .S p.m. - PoiiSIIICIJ.ilh.GIIIIil .. 5 11J1, '5:p..m. v.J1oJ wt Southom, 5 p.m . Soulh Glllla Ill FUtond, 5 p.m. Soibmlltlld phalo An - o(one in October was quickly cbillod for the New Yoit Yankees. Moments after beating the Oeveland Indians 1-0, the Yankees lost a shocker; Jorge Posada is headed to the disabled list for the first time. "It's · very disappointing,n ·v.iloJIIISOUtllom, - ASSOCIATED PRESS April win with all the tenure . _ 111- Acodemy, Sl).m. Ri.er~ 01 FV~ond, Sp.m. CouniJ«Molgs, S!>•m.. Soulhem, 5 p.m. 1 BYT•Wmas CLEVELAND V"-Coonty ·c~, r Wang leads Yankees past Indians said New York's dependable catcher, bothered by a !iOJ:e shoul.der for weeks. "It's probably the most disap- pitches and got the Yankees pointing tiring in my career." back to .500. The trotibl~ news ·on But Wang's fine outing Posada came after Chien- · was overshadowed · by Ming Wang shut down Posada, who has started Cleveland fur seven innings more games than any AL and outpitched C.C. catcher in the past eight seaSabathia, who gave up a sons. He has caught at least home run to Melky Cabrera 137 regular-season games as .tbe Yankees snapped a each year since 2000 and three-game losing streak. appeared in 78 postseason Wang {5..0) allowed four games in the span. hits, struck out a season"It's bard tO lose a guy likf: high nine and became ·the Jorge," said closer Mariano AL's only iiive-game winner. Rivera, who worked the Only one Oeveland runner ninth for his 450th ·career reached third a:gainst the . P112n._ ... 1.111 ri.gbt-hander, who made 1l3 i Gelllo-..ywt-.4:30~m. -rfcnd. Meigl, Southom · - - · 4:30p.m. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! PLAY . COVERA~l BINGO r ,.. __ · DRAFT· ..... -- . ~2. R11T11 - Chril Long . ';GE ·HI. 6-S- Wt. 272 • Vilglnil ·4.i'loidoni-Domm1fiB- HI. 6-1 -WI. 210- A...._. 5. Chloll- Glenn o.:.roo, .OT • Ht. 6-1 -WI. 297 · l.SU 8, Jaguars- De- HaMil' DE • Ht. 6-5 - Wl. .271 - Florida Diane McVey M.A. -CCC-A ·9.~1o-KofthR"""" 0WIIor& LS- Ht. W- WI. 240 · USC Audiologist , 1 0 . - - Jarod '..., LS · Ht. W- WI. 242- Tan: 11 . Bill& - IAodis McKelvin !OB- Ht. 5-10 ·WI. 190- TltJI' 435'1. Se r•..w A• 1 1t (740) 446-7619 •12.lllonooo -Ryan Clady 1 • ~or · Hl. H • Wt. 309 • Boiee State ' 13. _,.-Jonathon-~ ;118- Ht. 5-10 .- WI. 236 ·Oregon {740) 594-3571 _JODAY'S . NUMBER IS: • 7 .1!6. T.ana -lluono<Brown . . :rr. Clloogora-- e-n oQr • HI. 6-'1· WI. 315 V~ Tec:tl • .CS • Ht. 6-0 ·WI. 191 ·AriZOna . . . 1'--- :JI. MQI s ' .• 1 · - L. -**ton ;DC<k;N • Wt. 2116 • U9C •. • ' .' B•itD:r'S ~ -tt:" . 1111.101 • 1!1. c:-una :DT OUft.ll:1'. DfC, Yolli Arm's #1 Floor Cot~erittg Dealer! '10. Jolt- Dullln :lE · HI. N ·WI. iU · 1'..-due ,- ...~. Gil. . - ~ Pllllllpl Male ._'HI. N • Wl. l11· Mlloml ' Tubing . CoNTACT US . . Rnl deuti81 • CGmmerdal • WboleAie • llrtall : 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Reqru:n Flllllily Orygett ' no-u&OOOJ ..._ 741 Ul 2117 Elte Rnndolph, SpurD WriiPi '!.. f'oiO) 446 2342, oat. !J3 lo• ~·•"'l"'llltWiilioiOI.oom ery.n W&ltln, Sp111111 Wrtlzr (740) -.2342. oat. !J3 • k ztts aOmyddytribuol.oom l..-y C1um, Sportn Writer (1ol0) 4<46-2342, oat. 33 - -----·-- - .. - --- ASSOCIATED PRESS 5 .- 7G Pine sn.t. c.llpaftl ......,..._ $57.75 million, $30 million of it guaranteed. "1 was a little more NEW YORK Things relaxed just !mowing where ' 14. Burs - Chris WIHiams :OT • Ht. 6-6 • Wt. S15 - Vandorblll were going so normally, so I was going and just bein~ predictably at Saturday's here to make it official,' ; 15. Cheffl- B10nden Albert NFL draft. All six players Long said. "That solidified it 100 - Ht. 6-li · WI. 1109 - Virginia the league invited to the fes- all. It was just breathtaking 16. C.rdlnllls- D. Rodgoro-Cromarlie 011· Ht. 6-1 • WI. 111<4 • T......,._ St. tivities hit the stage .in the to walk out there and shake first half.dozen selections. the commissioner's hand 17. Lions - Cherll .. . Yawn. . and hold up that jerse,r It or. 111. tlill • Wt. st~ . Booton Go. lben caibe the · wake-up . was a dream cbme uue. • 18.- - Joo A.cco call: trade after trade after Chris Long of Virginia, QB • Ht. IHi ' WI. 236 - O..ns trade, affecting 14 of the 31 Matt Ryan of Boston first-round picks. College, Dar~en Mcfadden .J9. Panlhani-Jell Otah t()T • Ht. 6-6 • Wt. 322. Pill At one point, five of seven of Altansas, Glenn Dorsey sel~ons ~ ~n ~red. of national c!_twppion LSU l·'ijjo11ithttlere while later, ll ~~. ank Y!l-1119!! Gho)~tgn gf 1 ' five of six. · ·- Ohio State didn't have to '21 . Falcons - Som BaiGor Jake Long ~ust sat back wait long to w3lk under the .oT • HI. 6-'1 • WI. 3011 - USC and smiled- right from the floodlights, either. It was the outset. . frrst time since the NFL 2.2. ~--,RBHt. 5-10- WI. 207 • Mra.The Michigan tackle began inviting multiple already had signed with the prospects in 1993 and they 2 3 . - - R. U..odooihlll fiB. Ht. 5-10. Wt. 225 - ·Miami DoiJ?hins as the top all went at the very beginoverall choice. He inked a ning of the proceedings. 24. Tltano- Chrio Johnlon So unlike last year, when _RB • Ht. 5-11 · WI. 197 • Eut C,rollno five-year contract worth . ATHENS l7S West Ulliolt Street :a~--­ Allin Relpetonlca Relmecl . 'iWASHINGroN ·- OT • Ht. 6-0 • Wt. 9011 • USC U·Ht. s-10 · Wt.197- s. Florida s.a " ASSOCIATED PRESS ~- ---Ells l\ro .lpr.p#qnr CPAP Machines • IIYHo rRDFE.-.:11 -11 .... - Vemon G - . DE· Ht. 6-3· Wl.2116- Ohio'BMM 0 XL Ill, Ohio ...... (740)-1711 Ea·t~•tllld West's 31ifts ·Cavs over Wizards 100-97 :1. FaJccna - 'M ill Ryan ·QB • Ht. 6-5 • WI. 255 • Bo01on Co. Am~Gan,.,.J~ - New · Mulill- Gofiliort4um.- . Many of his compositions have received Emmy nominations. Syracuse has won numerous competitions and awards, and has toured extensively in the United States, Canada, Europe, · Africa and the Middle East as recitalist, guest soloist, and chamber musician. As a Fulbright Scholar he studied in Rome, Italy, at the St. Cecilia · Academy under Carlo Zecchi. Tlu:oughout the seminar, piano teachers and other music educators with discover valuable professional enrichment opportunities. Round-table diseussions and infonnal conversations will Cavaliers' Delonte West (13) goes to the basket against Washington Wizards' Gilbert Arenas, back, during the third quarter of game 4 of an NBA basketball first-round playoff game Sunday in Washington. The Cavaliers won 100-97. 1 .'Dolphins - - LDng ''OT -•Ht. 6-7 • Wt SIS -lilichlgon Erie·-- - Nation§, HrKtl'OO Cle~land • ~c:rumemydollyrogio1er.eom . K)ng teammates told him was a closed fist before tumbling to the court. James kept his balance and stepped toward Stevenson, who got up and stepped toward James. They exchanged words, but that was it, before team- · mates stepped in between. "If we was on the ·park, so~netl:ti.'1~g definitely would James lost his crown. All right, so it was his burgundy headband that went flying when LeBron James took a shot to the noggin from · DeShawo Stevenson, their simmering feud nearly boiling over. James kept his oool, allowing the flagrant "But,"~fat~~;a~~~ foul to spart him and his that's , Cleveland Cavaliers. They want At game's end. James was James this Notre Dame's Brady Quinn just as collected, drawing working." of Washington Stevenson's take' had to wait hours to be cho- waves Wizards defenders before "That's how it goes.'' he · sen. "lt's great to see the green dishing to Delonte West for said. "It was a big game for room empty,'' said defensive a .tiebreaking 3-pointer with us." Now the Cavaliers, who end Long, who went second 5.4 seconds left. That shot. along with James' 34 points eliminated the Wizards in to St. Louis. "It's a blessing to be here, and 12 rebounds, led the each of the previous two they only ask six guys to Cavaliers to a I 00-97 victo- postseasons, have conttol, come," DEILB Gholston ry on Sunday an.d a 3- 1 lead with Game 5 on Wednesday tlleir . _best-of-seven · at Cleveland . · added. "Funny how it in James goLhelp Sunda)' wprk.ed. out, teams made Eastern .Conference playoff series . from more than just West, ! good selections." · "Tiiere's been some whose career · playoff-high After St. Louis tO!Ik the actw1t.Jes 21 points included five 3son of Pro Football Hall of extracurricular Farner Howie Long, Ryan, going on outside and inside pointers. Daniel Gibson who could solve ~e quarter- this series;" James said, "but made four 3s, and Ben llaGk llfQblWJII In ·Ailanta;. I' Vt' '~~ ' il'bk !!2 ~~y Wallace hJIQ 1 rebound~ -. f,ocused." ~~' ·~ . part of remarkable- 51-31 went to the Falcons. The Wizards were ahead edge on the boards · for following a long-standing tradition, Oakland went for . by a point with 3 112 min- Cleveland. the gamebreaker in running utes left in the frrst half · One small sequence that back Mcfadden, prompting when James drove to the epitomized things; At the the fans to boo loudly., Many basket, and Stevenson came end of the third quarter. Joe wanted the two-time from behind and swiped a Smith's three-point play folhand out, clipping the Cavs' star with what James said " ne . _ c.•an, B1 ", ..... Dnrfl. 8J a Volquez pitches Reds past Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Edinson Volquez is one of the few Cincinnati pitchers who ha&n 't had to worry about run support this season. When he'& been on the mound, the Reds score in bunches. Volquez struck out a career-high 10 in seven innings, llrandon Phillips homered twice and the. Reds used a six-run ftrst inning to rotigh up BIIIT)' Zito in a I 01 win over the San Francisco Giants on Sunday. It was the fourth time in five stans by Volquez that the Rods have backed him with at least eight runs. Each time, the Cincinnati righthander was won. "I dido 't even throw one pitch in the game and I looked at the bo;!rd and saw \ six runs," .Volquez said. "When you get some runs early you're like; 'It's easy today. Just go out the~e and do what you do."' Volquez (4..{)) allowed one run and five hits to win his thiid consecutive start, and Ryan Freel's two-run single keyed the six-run ftrst inning for Cincinnati. Freel later doubled and scored as the Reds won consecutive games for the ftrst time in more than two weeks. Zito, winless in his first six starts for the flfSt time in his career, gave up eight runs and >even hits while walking three in only three innings . The left-hander, who signed a-$126 million, seven-year deal prior to last PI ns•- .... 81 AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips. right, is congratulated by teammate Edwin Encarnacion after Phillips hit a solo home run off of San Francisco Giants relief pitcher Patrick Misch in the ninth inning of a baseball game Sunday in San Francisco. Reds won 10-1. ' �' PageA6 CoMM The Daily Sentinel • 'nrltle . Monday, April28, 2oo8 00 keyboard seminar mini Relay for Life . •..-::~ scheduled for June 6-7 ATHENS - The Ohio be eooouraged to share ideas University School of Musi~ and dialogue with clinicians will host. a keyboard peda· and fellow attendees. gogy seminar on Friday and The n:gistnltion fee is Sarurday, June 6 and 7, in only $3) for teachers llJld Athens with fearured clini- $1'5 for students. cian Dr. Jane· Magrath, Registration includes a box widely !mown autbor of the lunch on Satwday. Tbe book "The Piani.st's Guide seminar provides .an opporto StandaFd Teaching and tunity to earn undergtadlJale ' · Performance Literature." or graduate c redit as wen as . The pub! ication has a CEU (Continuing become a classic .reference. Educli:ion Units) option work for pianists through- from Ohio University. . In . out the country and order to receive academic Magrath's wort in me area credit additional f~ a,pply. of the standard classical . Fo~ more information teaching literature has been about fus and re,gistra- ' central to the current visit lion ~evival of interest in this edwpia www.lifelong.ohio .. music throughout the no or call 740.51)3.9925. . United States. Magrath and Ohio To l.earo more .abollJ rhe conlaet Dt: University teyboll!'d facultY. semina~ members Paul Bane, Gail .Christopher Fisher at Berenson, Sylvia . Eckes, fisherc@ ohio. edtt. Christopher Fisher, .Andie Gribou and Richard Syracuse will lead piano instructors throu~h work- · shops, presentations and pelformances that will provide enrichment oppm:w:ities. Session topics mdude; matching music to students, Beethoven's thought about pedaling, motivating . students while finding meaning, using improvisation as a creative tool, an introduction to the organ, strategies for coping with performance anxiety, the of group piano teachin , and cboosin~ literature to peak student mterest. On . Friday evening, the seminar will include a recital by faculty members, each of whom is an accomplished professional in music. Participants at the )ieminar will have an opportunity on Saturday for open lessons . and a master class . 'with tht:se faculty members. Barte has taught organ and music history at Ohio ·University's School of Music since 1997. He was the 2005 recipient of the .Distinguished ; school's Teaching Award. Berenson, the president of Music Teachers National Association, has perfonned and lectured in .over thirty states and six countries and 115-ASildl Slnlit is one. of the ·co-authors of PL ......., WV l555t "A SymposiUm for Pianists 31U75-7tl6 and Teachers: Strategies to Fu:~7317 Develop Mind and Body for aha H' i 8 " · ' Rn. Optimal Performance." Eckes has had an active Alltol'h--'8 ' ~n' performing career following Llfel.ba.rity debuts at Aula Hall Norway, Aa I ' f I 1nrt A.-.=Y Lincoln Center's Alice • llepn:le .... Tully Hall, and Carnegie Recital Hall: She has perforrned in Europe, Scandina-via, and China. Fisher teaches ·both group and applied piano and courses in piano pedagogy at Ohio University and will .soo11-relgas@-a group 'piano pedagogy textbook conttacted for publication by Oxford University Press. Gribou has performed as a pianist in such venues Lincoln Center, lbe United Bl The Daily Sentinel ML8. . . , . . . . 11 . B •u1utT' 'g . . . . Is a I . U: Slillry alii" • g'!, . . . 86 I The Student Council ot: Meigs High School is sponsoring a mini Relay for Life, on May 16. A variety of activities wiN ta\e place during 'the day with .aR profits to be donated to the American Cancer Society. The MHS Class of 201 1 donated a custom-made basket in the school's ·colors to the Student Coimcil to be used as .a Chinese auction item. The MHS Student Council members have Chinese ali!Ction tickets for sa:le. Additional infonnation on the basket can be obtaill1ed from !:he ·' MHS' freShman class. Among those working on the project . are from 'the left, Student Council members, l:lffany Mytko., Angela Stllart, and . Ashley Wervey, and freshman Class off10ers, Shellie Bailey and Col!nor Swartz. Monday, Apri128, :!008 . A-·. . . ,. ., LocAL ScmiDULE rooERO'I'hloh Wlool varsity aportlng ewrrt:t involving teams from ·u.tgslftCI Gallll ooumlel. 7 . . . . ..... 7 . _ at 'Gollil Acodemy, Sp.m. "''-Iloilo!<··- · 5 p.m. --at ..,.. ---- Sp.m. -~~ Soull1em. '51).m. -~at-..•:sov.m . . . . Moigs ·OIGollia~. 5 p.m. 5 ·p.m. Soult1 Golliallll!olrilnd. .S p.m. - PoiiSIIICIJ.ilh.GIIIIil .. 5 11J1, '5:p..m. v.J1oJ wt Southom, 5 p.m . Soulh Glllla Ill FUtond, 5 p.m. Soibmlltlld phalo An - o(one in October was quickly cbillod for the New Yoit Yankees. Moments after beating the Oeveland Indians 1-0, the Yankees lost a shocker; Jorge Posada is headed to the disabled list for the first time. "It's · very disappointing,n ·v.iloJIIISOUtllom, - ASSOCIATED PRESS April win with all the tenure . _ 111- Acodemy, Sl).m. Ri.er~ 01 FV~ond, Sp.m. CouniJ«Molgs, S!>•m.. Soulhem, 5 p.m. 1 BYT•Wmas CLEVELAND V"-Coonty ·c~, r Wang leads Yankees past Indians said New York's dependable catcher, bothered by a !iOJ:e shoul.der for weeks. "It's probably the most disap- pitches and got the Yankees pointing tiring in my career." back to .500. The trotibl~ news ·on But Wang's fine outing Posada came after Chien- · was overshadowed · by Ming Wang shut down Posada, who has started Cleveland fur seven innings more games than any AL and outpitched C.C. catcher in the past eight seaSabathia, who gave up a sons. He has caught at least home run to Melky Cabrera 137 regular-season games as .tbe Yankees snapped a each year since 2000 and three-game losing streak. appeared in 78 postseason Wang {5..0) allowed four games in the span. hits, struck out a season"It's bard tO lose a guy likf: high nine and became ·the Jorge," said closer Mariano AL's only iiive-game winner. Rivera, who worked the Only one Oeveland runner ninth for his 450th ·career reached third a:gainst the . P112n._ ... 1.111 ri.gbt-hander, who made 1l3 i Gelllo-..ywt-.4:30~m. -rfcnd. Meigl, Southom · - - · 4:30p.m. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! PLAY . COVERA~l BINGO r ,.. __ · DRAFT· ..... -- . ~2. R11T11 - Chril Long . ';GE ·HI. 6-S- Wt. 272 • Vilglnil ·4.i'loidoni-Domm1fiB- HI. 6-1 -WI. 210- A...._. 5. Chloll- Glenn o.:.roo, .OT • Ht. 6-1 -WI. 297 · l.SU 8, Jaguars- De- HaMil' DE • Ht. 6-5 - Wl. .271 - Florida Diane McVey M.A. -CCC-A ·9.~1o-KofthR"""" 0WIIor& LS- Ht. W- WI. 240 · USC Audiologist , 1 0 . - - Jarod '..., LS · Ht. W- WI. 242- Tan: 11 . Bill& - IAodis McKelvin !OB- Ht. 5-10 ·WI. 190- TltJI' 435'1. Se r•..w A• 1 1t (740) 446-7619 •12.lllonooo -Ryan Clady 1 • ~or · Hl. H • Wt. 309 • Boiee State ' 13. _,.-Jonathon-~ ;118- Ht. 5-10 .- WI. 236 ·Oregon {740) 594-3571 _JODAY'S . NUMBER IS: • 7 .1!6. T.ana -lluono<Brown . . :rr. Clloogora-- e-n oQr • HI. 6-'1· WI. 315 V~ Tec:tl • .CS • Ht. 6-0 ·WI. 191 ·AriZOna . . . 1'--- :JI. MQI s ' .• 1 · - L. -**ton ;DC<k;N • Wt. 2116 • U9C •. • ' .' B•itD:r'S ~ -tt:" . 1111.101 • 1!1. c:-una :DT OUft.ll:1'. DfC, Yolli Arm's #1 Floor Cot~erittg Dealer! '10. Jolt- Dullln :lE · HI. N ·WI. iU · 1'..-due ,- ...~. Gil. . - ~ Pllllllpl Male ._'HI. N • Wl. l11· Mlloml ' Tubing . CoNTACT US . . Rnl deuti81 • CGmmerdal • WboleAie • llrtall : 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Reqru:n Flllllily Orygett ' no-u&OOOJ ..._ 741 Ul 2117 Elte Rnndolph, SpurD WriiPi '!.. f'oiO) 446 2342, oat. !J3 lo• ~·•"'l"'llltWiilioiOI.oom ery.n W&ltln, Sp111111 Wrtlzr (740) -.2342. oat. !J3 • k ztts aOmyddytribuol.oom l..-y C1um, Sportn Writer (1ol0) 4<46-2342, oat. 33 - -----·-- - .. - --- ASSOCIATED PRESS 5 .- 7G Pine sn.t. c.llpaftl ......,..._ $57.75 million, $30 million of it guaranteed. "1 was a little more NEW YORK Things relaxed just !mowing where ' 14. Burs - Chris WIHiams :OT • Ht. 6-6 • Wt. S15 - Vandorblll were going so normally, so I was going and just bein~ predictably at Saturday's here to make it official,' ; 15. Cheffl- B10nden Albert NFL draft. All six players Long said. "That solidified it 100 - Ht. 6-li · WI. 1109 - Virginia the league invited to the fes- all. It was just breathtaking 16. C.rdlnllls- D. Rodgoro-Cromarlie 011· Ht. 6-1 • WI. 111<4 • T......,._ St. tivities hit the stage .in the to walk out there and shake first half.dozen selections. the commissioner's hand 17. Lions - Cherll .. . Yawn. . and hold up that jerse,r It or. 111. tlill • Wt. st~ . Booton Go. lben caibe the · wake-up . was a dream cbme uue. • 18.- - Joo A.cco call: trade after trade after Chris Long of Virginia, QB • Ht. IHi ' WI. 236 - O..ns trade, affecting 14 of the 31 Matt Ryan of Boston first-round picks. College, Dar~en Mcfadden .J9. Panlhani-Jell Otah t()T • Ht. 6-6 • Wt. 322. Pill At one point, five of seven of Altansas, Glenn Dorsey sel~ons ~ ~n ~red. of national c!_twppion LSU l·'ijjo11ithttlere while later, ll ~~. ank Y!l-1119!! Gho)~tgn gf 1 ' five of six. · ·- Ohio State didn't have to '21 . Falcons - Som BaiGor Jake Long ~ust sat back wait long to w3lk under the .oT • HI. 6-'1 • WI. 3011 - USC and smiled- right from the floodlights, either. It was the outset. . frrst time since the NFL 2.2. ~--,RBHt. 5-10- WI. 207 • Mra.The Michigan tackle began inviting multiple already had signed with the prospects in 1993 and they 2 3 . - - R. U..odooihlll fiB. Ht. 5-10. Wt. 225 - ·Miami DoiJ?hins as the top all went at the very beginoverall choice. He inked a ning of the proceedings. 24. Tltano- Chrio Johnlon So unlike last year, when _RB • Ht. 5-11 · WI. 197 • Eut C,rollno five-year contract worth . ATHENS l7S West Ulliolt Street :a~--­ Allin Relpetonlca Relmecl . 'iWASHINGroN ·- OT • Ht. 6-0 • Wt. 9011 • USC U·Ht. s-10 · Wt.197- s. Florida s.a " ASSOCIATED PRESS ~- ---Ells l\ro .lpr.p#qnr CPAP Machines • IIYHo rRDFE.-.:11 -11 .... - Vemon G - . DE· Ht. 6-3· Wl.2116- Ohio'BMM 0 XL Ill, Ohio ...... (740)-1711 Ea·t~•tllld West's 31ifts ·Cavs over Wizards 100-97 :1. FaJccna - 'M ill Ryan ·QB • Ht. 6-5 • WI. 255 • Bo01on Co. Am~Gan,.,.J~ - New · Mulill- Gofiliort4um.- . Many of his compositions have received Emmy nominations. Syracuse has won numerous competitions and awards, and has toured extensively in the United States, Canada, Europe, · Africa and the Middle East as recitalist, guest soloist, and chamber musician. As a Fulbright Scholar he studied in Rome, Italy, at the St. Cecilia · Academy under Carlo Zecchi. Tlu:oughout the seminar, piano teachers and other music educators with discover valuable professional enrichment opportunities. Round-table diseussions and infonnal conversations will Cavaliers' Delonte West (13) goes to the basket against Washington Wizards' Gilbert Arenas, back, during the third quarter of game 4 of an NBA basketball first-round playoff game Sunday in Washington. The Cavaliers won 100-97. 1 .'Dolphins - - LDng ''OT -•Ht. 6-7 • Wt SIS -lilichlgon Erie·-- - Nation§, HrKtl'OO Cle~land • ~c:rumemydollyrogio1er.eom . K)ng teammates told him was a closed fist before tumbling to the court. James kept his balance and stepped toward Stevenson, who got up and stepped toward James. They exchanged words, but that was it, before team- · mates stepped in between. "If we was on the ·park, so~netl:ti.'1~g definitely would James lost his crown. All right, so it was his burgundy headband that went flying when LeBron James took a shot to the noggin from · DeShawo Stevenson, their simmering feud nearly boiling over. James kept his oool, allowing the flagrant "But,"~fat~~;a~~~ foul to spart him and his that's , Cleveland Cavaliers. They want At game's end. James was James this Notre Dame's Brady Quinn just as collected, drawing working." of Washington Stevenson's take' had to wait hours to be cho- waves Wizards defenders before "That's how it goes.'' he · sen. "lt's great to see the green dishing to Delonte West for said. "It was a big game for room empty,'' said defensive a .tiebreaking 3-pointer with us." Now the Cavaliers, who end Long, who went second 5.4 seconds left. That shot. along with James' 34 points eliminated the Wizards in to St. Louis. "It's a blessing to be here, and 12 rebounds, led the each of the previous two they only ask six guys to Cavaliers to a I 00-97 victo- postseasons, have conttol, come," DEILB Gholston ry on Sunday an.d a 3- 1 lead with Game 5 on Wednesday tlleir . _best-of-seven · at Cleveland . · added. "Funny how it in James goLhelp Sunda)' wprk.ed. out, teams made Eastern .Conference playoff series . from more than just West, ! good selections." · "Tiiere's been some whose career · playoff-high After St. Louis tO!Ik the actw1t.Jes 21 points included five 3son of Pro Football Hall of extracurricular Farner Howie Long, Ryan, going on outside and inside pointers. Daniel Gibson who could solve ~e quarter- this series;" James said, "but made four 3s, and Ben llaGk llfQblWJII In ·Ailanta;. I' Vt' '~~ ' il'bk !!2 ~~y Wallace hJIQ 1 rebound~ -. f,ocused." ~~' ·~ . part of remarkable- 51-31 went to the Falcons. The Wizards were ahead edge on the boards · for following a long-standing tradition, Oakland went for . by a point with 3 112 min- Cleveland. the gamebreaker in running utes left in the frrst half · One small sequence that back Mcfadden, prompting when James drove to the epitomized things; At the the fans to boo loudly., Many basket, and Stevenson came end of the third quarter. Joe wanted the two-time from behind and swiped a Smith's three-point play folhand out, clipping the Cavs' star with what James said " ne . _ c.•an, B1 ", ..... Dnrfl. 8J a Volquez pitches Reds past Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Edinson Volquez is one of the few Cincinnati pitchers who ha&n 't had to worry about run support this season. When he'& been on the mound, the Reds score in bunches. Volquez struck out a career-high 10 in seven innings, llrandon Phillips homered twice and the. Reds used a six-run ftrst inning to rotigh up BIIIT)' Zito in a I 01 win over the San Francisco Giants on Sunday. It was the fourth time in five stans by Volquez that the Rods have backed him with at least eight runs. Each time, the Cincinnati righthander was won. "I dido 't even throw one pitch in the game and I looked at the bo;!rd and saw \ six runs," .Volquez said. "When you get some runs early you're like; 'It's easy today. Just go out the~e and do what you do."' Volquez (4..{)) allowed one run and five hits to win his thiid consecutive start, and Ryan Freel's two-run single keyed the six-run ftrst inning for Cincinnati. Freel later doubled and scored as the Reds won consecutive games for the ftrst time in more than two weeks. Zito, winless in his first six starts for the flfSt time in his career, gave up eight runs and >even hits while walking three in only three innings . The left-hander, who signed a-$126 million, seven-year deal prior to last PI ns•- .... 81 AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips. right, is congratulated by teammate Edwin Encarnacion after Phillips hit a solo home run off of San Francisco Giants relief pitcher Patrick Misch in the ninth inning of a baseball game Sunday in San Francisco. Reds won 10-1. ' �llondaj, Apnl 28, 2008 -· . . . B2 • The Ilaily Sentinel . www.mydllilyle ;tinel.com Monday, April z8, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.cum Utribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ~ Reds Pro Baseball Scoreboard -- _.,. " _ltlew \'brtl;; Phliadelphia Wuhlngton 15 10 13 11 14 12 .600.542 , ·.., .538 1 '.'7 Bcslon --t2 9 13 11 .4803 16 16 910 c- -.gh ,. 12 11 ,, 14 15 10 15 .3-16•6> .5602 ,462 4 :... .423 5/r ,ooo 6 Nlinnooota Detrott .720- 10 ~5 10 16 .400 -8 11 11 .560.560 .556.500 1\ .423 ~ ~., 12 W LPciGB 14 12 1, 11 ,, 10 l3 .583.480 2i. 14 14 15 .440 9'., .440 3 ', .'23. l 16 10 PctGB .615.615 ~ .462 4 -.346 7 16 Seanle 1llcas .480fi .42S 7!4. .1185 8~ to 12 14 9 17 Pa- 1B Brandon MOO$ from (ll). CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Optioned RHP Mike MacDougal 'ID Chorlotte (IL). Recaled AHP Ehren Wassermann from Charlotte. Cl£VELAND INDIANS-,flecalled LHP Jeremy Sowers aOO OF Brad Snyder 1rnm ButtaiO (IL). Optioned SOwers and , OF Ben Fn~ncisco to Buffalo. NEW YORK YANKEES Recalled 18 1 ~ Duncan 'from .Scranton~W~kes­ Barre (IL). Optioned LHP Blfty Trmer tc Scran1on/Wilke..earre. · , OAKLAND ATHLETICs-Actiavted ftHP Justin Duch&cherer"fromthe,5-day DL. Optioned LHP Lenny ·DiNardo to Sacramento (POL). I TEXAS RANGERs-Purchased the ·f contract of R_HP Sidney Ponson 1rOm OklahOma (POL) . Optioned RHP Kazuo ~..;;._,'-- Fukumori to (M(Iahoma. --·-. • TORONTO ·BLUE JAYs-Recalled OF A.dam lind from Svracuse (IL). Optioned Baltimore 5, Chicago White Sox 1, 1st ~go WMe Sao< 6, Bahimore 5. 2nd 1 •Sat dlij.!ll....._ N.Y.4. Atlanta S 'St. l1lliio 4, Houstbn 3 I INF Joe 1 game . Son <Diogo &,-Arizona 7 , 131nnings 1111 m+- .:4. ·Aorida 3 ~ia 8, Pittsburgh 4 Chiaogo ClJbs 7. WBsllington 0 ~nati 10, San Fnl:nc:isco ~ LA. .O odgen; 11 . Coloiado 3 Sundo!r•- .I 14 w Los ""gates Oaktanc WLPctGB 18 7 :t2 1S 11 15 PctGB 14 15 Chicago Clewltand Kansas City -.615~ L 13 13 , ' 15 New Vorl< Toronto WLPc1GB liWI ·+nn lltouolon ---- Battimore Tampa Bay WLPc1GB Flortcla w ' Oetrottii, •L.A. Ar109ls 4 1 O-land 4 - N.y_'r'onkees 3 Tampa Bay 2 . - 1 Kansas City 2, Toronto 1 'Mmnesota 12, T8K85 5 Soanle 5, ~-=;· N.Y. Yankees 1 Cleveland 0 l I ARIZONA DI4MONDBACKsOptioned RHP Yumeiro Petit 1o Tur:::so-n (PCL). Recalled fiHP Max Scllerzerlrom ' , Tucson ' 4TLANr4 BRAVEs-Purchased the contract of SS Btent Lillibridge from Richmond (ll) . Optioned RHP Phil to ~K:hmond ..Designated RHP Zach Schreiber for ass1gnment. COLORADO ROCKIEs-Designated F N' fo · t IN Jayson 1x r asstgnmen . Purchased the contract o1 RHP Jose Capellan 1rom Colorado Springs (PCL). LOS ANGELES DODGERs-Placed 3RBNomarG ,apa k rra~~;:e1;:y~. ecalled 38 8 1a e IJIO' m s Voges (PCL). '-IILWAUKEE ·BREWER~ I Stockman · Tampa Bay~· Boston O Texas 10, Mrnnesota 0 C11icago White so.: 6 Balti'nofe 1 Toronto 5 -+<anus ct\y 2 tOakland Sei!He ;2 1.!ll Angels 6, Detroli2 N.Y.6, Atlanta 3 Wlllhlngton 2, ChiCago Cubs o - r g h 5, ""lladelphia 1 f'IDrida ·s, Milwaukee 2,.10 innings 4. St.!.- ~-~DUston 1 ArizDna 2, San 'Diogo 1 QinclmBII lO, San Francisco , LIUlodgen~ 3 , Colorado 2, 10 innings ......,,..a.m. l'ltboburgh (Snell 2-1) at NY Mets (Sontana 3-2). 7 :10p.m. Oncinnati (AT!'OYO ~) -at St . .Louts (Weltarneywr 2.()), 8:1Sf.m. Houston (Sampson -..2) a1 !Arizona (Hai9n 5-1), 9!4ll p.m . COlorado (Morat~s 1-1) "j, San FranciSCO (Cam 0-2). 10:15 p.m. • J80S Iod arc . .ats:;.<a- Baltimore (D.Cabrera 2~} at Chicago Whtte Sao< (Vazquez 3-2) , 2:05p.m. N.Y. Vanlcaes (Mussina 2-3) at CleYBtand (Laftev 0.01. 7:05p.m. . - RHP'DIMIBueh tc-vllo ·(PCI.). Oakland (Gaudin 2-1) at LA Angels PITTSBURGH ~IR"lES---'RiiiHMd (Ganand 3-2). 10:05 p.m · 1· RHP 'llldt Moms. lRocallod fiHP John Van Benschotan tfmm 1ntfianapolis (AHL) . •. hind Spol'm na ti •• SA:N FRANCISCO GIANT5-Piaoed , , I*'F8*U. RHP i<svin Comlio ·on the 15<1111' OL A-~ BOSTON RED SOX--I'Iaoad ~ B Soan Recalled LHP Pll!riak 'M - fmnliFnlono !Casey on the 15-<laV DL Recalled OF- (PCL). 1 a basemen~" RubinS011 Caoo in ihe fifth, Wang got help from reliever Joba Chamberlain, who Pagle 81 pitohed a ped'ect eighth in his first appearance in Cleveland since Game 2 of last year's save. ''You can't replace playoffs when tiny insects him. You just hope he gets called midges swarmed him healthy and comes back and me Yankees in the [ate stmng as soon as he .c an." . . Posada was a lale sallfcll mrungs. Rivera worlced a 1-1-3 fmm me starting lineup. He ninth, striking out two forbis first oomplained about a tired 'seventh save tD join Thevor 3ffi1 on April 8 and didn't Hoffman and Lee 'Smith as catoh fer two weeks, hoping the only closers to reilch the the rest would strengthen his 450 milestone. After. Wang shoulder. He caught the gave up a leadoff single in series opener on Friday and the fifth, the .Indians dido't the last four innings on manage another hit. !_~~day ~he _lri"t a tying, The trio of Wang, wu::,;-run pmch trip1e. ChamberJain and Rivera ~osada said he felt pain in combined for New Yod.:'s his shoulder after a throw on other shutout, 2-0 over Saturday, and when he came Tampa Bay on April6. Wang to the ballpilrk on 'Sunday he improved to 17-I in 23 oouldn 't even have a game of career stans against AL catch. Central teams. "We have to be smart Sabathia (1-4) dropped to about it," he said. "It's not 1-8 in regular-seasen games getting any better. The MRI against the Yankees. The shows a strained muscle, but defendin~ AL Cy Young l think it's more than that. 1 winner pttched eight strong want to really find out what it innings, giving up just four is." hits - one of them a •One-<!lut Posada is expected to visit homer in the fifth inning to famed orthopedic surgeon Cabrera, who pulled a firstOr. James Andrews. pitch changeup. One of the Yankees • lead"He put a good swing on it ers, Posada apologized for and hit it out of the park," oot being able to play and Sabathia said with a shrug. live up ID the fow--yeat, $52 Like the Yankees, the million contract he signed in 'Indians played without their November. most durable .player. "You want t{) play," he Center fielder Grady said. "You put yow- uniform Sizemore sat because of a on and you take a lot ofpride S0re ri~t -.ankle, ending the in playing. We have to find majors longest consecutive out what it is and then go games streak at 3 82. on." Sizemore called his injury a Posada said playing any- ''mild?sprain" and manager where but,behind the piau: i~ __f'!ic Wedgmdoesn't ti)ink ·the not an optton. - .. . All-Star W go.()n the nL. _ 'T m not playing first Lociced in an October-like base." he said. 'Tm a catch- pitching matchup, Sabathia er. We' ve _got seven frrst gave up a leadoff single to rn... ' '• !, . coach, - Ed Orgeron. New Orleans gave up the No_ I 0 overall . spot to New · England, and its third-round slot, and got a fifth-rounder along with the _chance to take Ellis. lbcn Jacksonville moved up from 26th overall to eighth, where it grabbed Florida DE Derrick Harvey. The Jaguars gave the Ravens four picks to get to that spot. . Everything moved at a good pace after the NFL cut · the first round from 15 minutes per pick to 10. frrst round took 3 hours, 30 minutes, a s~gnifi~ improvement over the ' five-hour marathons of previous frutn Page 81 Heisman Trophy runner-up to fall to the New York Jets _ at No.6. All- American defensive tackle Dorsey was taken fifth overall by the Chiefs. Dorsey patted Iris heart as he held up a No. I Chiefs red jersey that was so small he, frankly, oould never fit into it. "1bere was a lot of emotion," he said. "I told my~lf I was not going to cry, but you get the tears start commg and you can't control that." 1bc Jets wound up with Yea!J· The Dolphins used only a Gholston of Ohio State, few seconds ID hand in their wbo must now learn to play card. The Rams and Falcons in the 3-4 alignment the didn't take: much longer. but Iaili prefers. "I'm lookina forward to the Raiders used almost aoin& up against Jtike Long their entire: time, as did . twice a year," be said of Kansas City. J like Lana became the what will be a revival of tlnt top ovlirlll pick from lbelr Bla Tl:n rivalry. MichiJan aince TOm At sevetUh overall HarmOn ill I'!MI. He WM ~ never tbe batlerill& ICQOMptnled by ~everal aild rully 11 E1Jbt of the next 15 cb family memben -OIIIIQCI .. n.e • me ltbcnpded~ Yanlrees' ond baseman elf 'l'iJ;t. T he doftllld a Oolj)biDIIIit. were involved ill ttldet. 1ben came anOther UlDI• N41w Otlellli movJi:l up to Who proudly held up a Rruri No. 7 to Jet defemfYe !lick· jel'lley and pointeil to the 1e Sedrlci Ellis of Southern California, who wu recruit· fanam the upper deck of the cd to the ~~ehool by the hall. Chrill LOng is the secSaints' new defensive line ~ ond straiJht. defensive line- sec- Oevelarid's crowd had just quieted when Cabrera drove 'Sabathia' s next pitch over the wall in left to give New Yod.: lthe only run· it needed. It was Cabrera's fifth homer, and sixth allowed already by Sabathia in 32 innings this season. Sabatbia, who has had to banle emotional o!llbursts •o n the mound in !die past, was able to keep his <lOOI ill the sixth. · Denik Jeter led off with :a bard-bit oouble and .moved ,to llhird •o n a ·groundout. After pitching coach Carl Willis came Qut for a visit, a firedup sabathia struok out..M:x ROOri.guez and 'Shelley Duncan to end the tbmat, puncwating both Ks by ~ and pounding Iris fist mt0 bis glove. Sa'bathia said he was lll'ileasing ;pent-up frustratien. He ~ost three of his first fowstarts. "~ t was everything;" he said. . Wan~, who ltJSt Game 1 to Sabadiia in last _year's playoffs, was peised from the start .and only got -in nuuble once. Jason Michaels doubled to open the third and moved up on a passed baD with tw{) outs, but Wang got Travis Hafner to ground out and end the inning. Wang gave up three other · meaningless singles to the Indians, who came in hatting just .251 and have struggled _offensively aU season. "He was amazing and so was ~ Yankees .calchef JoSe Molina said. "You don' t see many 1-0 games, and this was one_to appreciate." _ .c:. :: -Draft lngl,::::ra~ ., ,y' frumr.Bt season, was booed {Rqucot- ly by the crowd at AT&T_ Park during Iris shortest outing of the year. Afterward, the Giants old:oowiDdgcd they 8 0011sidering sending Zito to ibe bullpen to wodc. his way '0llt of the slump. The dJreHime All-Star and 2002 AL Cy Young winner is only die third pitcher since 1956 to go 0--6 in Ae__rii, ·joinillg Oave Stewart (Texas, 19,84) · and Mike Maroth (Detroit, 2003)_ "It's an opllion, for sw:e," San Francisco manager Bruce Bochy said "We have to do sometbinB different, tbere' s no .g etlmg around that. We can't keq:t doing what we are doillg. We have to get this guy righC Phillips hit S01o home I1UIIS in the seventh and ninth, •the fourth time.in his career he's had two homers in one game. -Both came off Pat Misch, who was called up ifrom 1lrqjle-A Fresno eadicr in ·the day :aliter Gianls placed starter Kevin cama on !the 15-day diuNed list. Volquez, who wu . uii!ld 1mln 1mas in - · ~season tl3dc, gave ~ that"'· Gallla County OH Websltes: In One Week With Us www,mydailytribwlte.,com www.mydailysentinel.com l.classified@=ytr~~une.oom . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS -www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ta Place -Qtribune Sentinel l\egister ftiUr Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 r Ofltee M,q-~ word Ads N WRITE M ~ 5u MAds Shouldlndude 11leae nems To ttelp Get It ; - .•• Display Ads Chitty ln-Ciolumn: J.:OO P~"'· Monday-F~ fOt' lnMf'ltlon Sn 'NeXt 0.~ Paper Sund8.- l.n-e:::o1ulftn: l:OD p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . ..,.. ~ HOW O~?Arltiru All DlliiiJ\ay: '1.2 Noon z •ualn o.ys PriOr To PubU tlo II Su...S.y ~y: 1:00 said, "'ot bim mac[" his left knee hesitated . And yet, thanks to :a -sud- before badly missing a 3 deniy effoclii ve Ar.enas, over West _ · Washington had a cbanoe itO Arenas was so "distractliaaPIIJeBl . win !Nhat turned uut to be a ed~ and "flustered" by thC gem of a game, a nice way things ended, he forgol lowed two ollcnsiwe · change after Oleveland's about his postgame ritual of rebounds and gave .!the 30-poiut ~lin Game 2, throwing rus jersey into the cavaliers an 80-73 edge. ;a nd w.-:.-... '·s .36-;;point stands to give a fan a sou~ Wizards coach .Eddie ~~ Jordan was succinct: "'We margiJl in Game 3. • venir. . Amau· iDade two fl:ce Whatever emotional' lift didn't rebound." throws'Wi1h.S17: 8cmnds left he might have given his Antawn Jami110n ted t 0 · • -.~........, " d b teammate~. whatever excite.Washington with "23 points ge. ...--,...... - \W.IUIW ,__ "· _...:. two points. · After .Ames ment his mere presenc~ and I I re...,un....., ......e missed a JuqM:f - p.t (/[ 111\ght have given the crowd, Caron But!ler ~dcd 19 .anMor-3foallitiqlllllter- Arenas was not exactly points. But it was Ste¥enS011 Arergis • 8-fOOt -fadc:aw.ay helpful at the outset. When who was'. atttheccnta'oftbe with 28 he sat with 3112minutes left key _play. :made itW-d.· · in the first quarter, his line LeBron vs. DeShawn bad And !fun ichcrc, :as West gave whole new meaning been mainly an . off,oolll!l put iit ·~·m ~ 5I£ his nickname "Agent Zero'~ nvalry, prompted m palt cby e~ ia · 1111: ·gym, zero points, zero field-goat Stevenson calling fames . iadudillg ~ defeln;c, attempts, zero foul shots, even:ated, and ~ to .lhoQ:IIl ('-s} Wl5 .,mg one assist, one foul, and four involve ~ megastar la_y-'!- .., tib die lut,$bot. ADd [ of Washington's fiv~ and -one-bit wonder Soulja dltiak 9 •i "fi We m:get turnovers. Boy. James' paUay-Zm::at- !Ibis gU_y <COurt Arenas' ·first points didn'it ed:ason_gdissingStevenson He ltbc ~ oomeunti)an:verselayupin ·that w~ played at a D.C. ~ ." ·, . · " · · the third quarter, and he finclub ithis weekend. ~ ·was ·dishi!)g •t o an -ished with 10 in a secies"He' s ~orth $~00 million, ~ West, who went tG high 32 minutes. . and he s wnttng songs high school in nearby "This is not my telim,~ about me," Stevenson said Maryland. Arenas said. "This is before ttpoff. "What does It was strikingly similar Antawn's and Caron's .t hat say abou~ ?;Shawn to what happened in the team." Ste¥enson? 6allin , fust-mund lil:ries between Notes: Above Stevenson's But bestdes ·JCning these teams in 20Q6. -That locker, there was a sheet of outsoored lby -11 ]Jl'llnts by· time the Cavaliers elimi- blue construction papciJames, Stevenson appeared the WtZards in Game Jordan gave his playerS to give him some motiva- 6 when James found before the series began. tion. _ · Damon Jones open for a go- Drawn by a member of "Was tt a flagrant fool? I ahead · baseline jumper in team's basketball operations really don' t know.~ said closing seconds of over- department at Jordan's Wizards center Brendan time. behest, it's labeled 'W!ZIIrds Haywood, ejected f~m . "Washington definitely · Climb" and includes draw. Game } after sh~vll\S ,probably had a flashback,~ ings and phrases meant 10 James. AU I know ts we James said. inspire. There are stick-figweren't. trying to give up a ~ven after West came ure men swimming to layup." through, · Arenas had · ".500" shore, others are James went 1-f()I'-2 at the enough time to try to tie it climbing a rock labeled ~in~ after the !oul___.__ ~e~ -~. , __ "Cleveland." There are rna ___ ' Jl 3 on ~ tm!W!Dg B.ut a player who btiilt a boxes words suC.b-as possessi_on, all part of a 13- reputation for clutch late- "Disciplined · Aggression': 0 cavaliers spun. game performances before and "Will and "That," Gilbert Arenas having two operations on. -Detmminatioo.~ Cavaliers .............................................. ................ ,.,.,. • stMt Your Ads Wtt11 A...,_.. • Include Colnplete 'G tpU :•l..:WeAPrici•AwidALL n!zliu:u POUCIES: Dhiov.llf~ ...v. a. rilhtiD ... ~ cw mnlil-r _. • ~ . . . . I .! "g . . - ..,.,.,_ur...,..tt-.trwub,..._hpl U :ar ......... cll.n d .,. • ...,_ ea:ftds:Aill. • eun.nt~ ~ ....-.. •All . - - - odllony-. ":a;teat nated Repair------··--··---·---·------·····----··----·--·--·--770 ''""""for S.le ...- ......... -----·---····-------··-----··--110 l MDIDnl fctr Sale ............................. 750 tell me they're missing a play maker from _their offense," McFadden said. "I feel J can add to that with niy big-play ability.~ Dorsey will be a biJilding block for the Chiefs, Who are revamping their roster this offseason. Gholston could do the same for the Jets, who have lacl.;ed a true pass-rushing <threat since trading . away fohn Abraham. Cincinnati took USC linebacker Keith Rivers ninth, then the P.au-iots selected another linebacker, Jerod Mayo of Tennessee. Buffalo went for Troy ·CB Lcodis McKelvin and Denver took Boise State tackle Ryan Clady. Carolina, looking for a complement to DeAngelo Williams, se~ running back Jona Stewart, then dealt with Philadelphia to Pitt tackle Jeff Otah in the 19th poeilion. The P111thcn pYe·I!P nut year '1 fii'IWOIIniler Iii that trade. play." Chi~o took Vandorbllt McPI!ddeti Joifia a lli'Owd· taGkle Chris Wll!illllli fot lti 1!4 bac:kflelcf · In Olldmdi spotty ofl'enlllvc line. Cbrl1 where Ju tin J:lllf1as rantl.y Lon1's teammate, •~&ned li new cotJII1lllt 1114 J!l.lardlt~~~:kle --1 Branden Dominic Rhodes and Albert, went I to K.anw LaMont Jordan 111'1: on the ettf"after the Chief• trlded roster. up with Detroit. Two llw "The time 1 talked to the later. tackle Oosder Cheri! us Raiders coachina staff, they of Boston Colleae went to OretC act 'th ~ - ; ·. . . cornerback i Mike IPPI" -· Jenkins of South Florid&. regarded by &Orne as the best defensive back in the draft. In all, 14 @f the 31 first~ Millen. round seleCtions - New The first pla_yer from ihe England foxfcited its own former Division 1-AA went spot because of 1he Spygale 16th when Arizona selected scandal, but .had a pick CB Dominique Rodgers- acquired last year from San Cromartie of Tennessee Francisco - wen: involved State. At No. 18, another in trades. The Jets finished small oollegc guy was taken off the swapping by moving · wben Baltimore traded up to into Green Bay's No. 30 slot get quarterllack Joe Fiacco for Purdue tight end Dustin , of Delaware with a pick . Keller, bringing a chorus of Houstoo had owned. boos. .After cornerback Aqib . The Super Bowl champio Thlib, who reportedly tested on Giants _took KcliJlY. positive for marijuana while Phillips of Miami with the at Kansas, was taken by final pick' of the opeoini Tampa Bay, the falcons round Phillips was the only moved up to 21st overall. safety seJectcd in the round. Tiley chose Southern For the first time since California tackle Sam 1990 and only the second Bilker, son of Arena Football time since 1967, there were Lea$ue commissioner no wide mceivers · taken in David Baker, to help paotect the first round. Ryan. Several renowned COUeae · - Dallas, which came into players went in the second SatU:i:n wi_th two flnt· round, which beaan with «JuDd ka, uiiOCI No. 22 for Miami takina Clem.an DE McF 'a blckfleld mate Phillip Merlina. Houaton '1 It Atkanua, Felilt JOMI, Donnie Avery Will neltt, the Who al10 c:an return lddu. flnt wldeout clio.en, by St. That belli! a run on l'llfilllll'l, Louia. wllh lillnoli' Ra1hard • On coniiOCLitlve plcb Mendenhall aoina to toward the end of Round 2, get Located at 333 Page .Street. Middleport, Ohio is pklased to announce we are accept·· ing applications tor LPN 's to join our friendly and 'dedicat· ed staff. Applicant's must be dependable, Team Players with positive attl:udes to join us in proyidi!!g outslandng, Stop by and flit out on ~ the Lions, prompting some in the audience to chant "FIRE MILLEN" in reference ID Lions president Matt Pltubllflh and ajloed_y Chria Jobnaoll of &at Carolina taken by Tennea110e at 2-4. The Cowboya then lrllded up three apots with Seattle to A. celebration of Life .• Overbrootc. Center, <1\!!!H!v Cll!J !!I !!!if ~nts: around Baltimore pbbed Rutaen •tar runninj back Ray Rlce, Oreen Bay .elllllted Loui•vllle OB Brlln Brohm, and Miamf aot Michiaan QB Chad.Henne. ___;:.,-~-'---- ~~~~ I ance and mileage. Phone Building during regular busi· An Exceltant way to · earn 740-441·1393 for more info ness hours of 8:30AM until money. The New Avon. · or apply at 1480 Jackson 5:00 PM , Monday through carr Marilyn 304..a82-2645 Pike. Ga!lpolis, Ohio. Friday. wv. "\IONI All Areas! To Buy or Point r~... ~---compaSel. Shlitey Spea«; 304- ny is seel<ing 0 Director at 67__:_5-_1~ "-'------- Human Resources. BartenDer Neededl Applicant should have at Ellperienoe Required. sefid Resumect to: Attn: MiKe, PO . Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 4563. Resumes mUS1 be racoived by Monday, May 5th 11 4pm: Financial nance your home in . the Human Resource Work a sthedule thai is field. Applicant mus1 ha\119 ~tor you experience m administering . andyourlorrily! all benefit plans. AppiiOO,M Use your custom&< must have strong commuriservice akiiiS to answer a loon. of raq""""' tor any . qualified line cooKs and 'interested. please • 4 WMehn.......... _ ........._..740 -------------····--------·----·-- 570 FEDERII.L HIRING POSTAL JOBS A'!iPay $20/hr "' C:C107tt"~o.·.., inciUdes in!l- For~ and tree ijOY&mOment job info, caH _,""'' Federal- . CT. Placed by adSouroe, not American A.ssoc. of Labor 1• oftered wl USPS who hires. 913-59!H!226, 24/lvs. emp. _ _ H_I66_-<103-2 __ 582__ advance ~ payments fee& or insuranoe. C.l Office of Cons A - toll fra& at 1 . 2~ calts on behalf of non-profit Heanh and Christian organizabons. send -=c::-c:c-'-·=-"-:-- IIIEI-EI tnbound a OUibound applications 'lor temtd, but not mn.nda1ory. tf $17.8g.S28271hr., now hif- tnstitution' "' c AftBirS ea liRE you roll- teast 1M! years axperience dishwashers. Pktaee BWIY resume' to CLA 8 c/o Point · m person or call to set up an pteasant Register 200 Main interview. 441-9371 , S08 St. Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. POST OFFICE NOW . - ~ Slle-------··------------··--···-11211 10 ..__, __________, __ ................................ 220 Borrow Smart. Contact Offioe cation Jlent.............- ......... -...-.. GD HN'ei'IC:::I':** the Ohio Division ===---sldlls andstroog com· Courtside Bar and Grll now pu1er skills. Degree preseeking to leam ~ mortgage broker o tender is propert ltoansed. (This is a service anr'tou"""mtml from the Ohio Vol New Amel>ty: On·Site Physician tor PIOJiishing Company) amployees ana their families! t~l ,_.,..._ ~,,_.... ,. . , . _ aratl8tng t.tc1 NOWt. ,_I'U Colt far JOUIIu•olwl Job ext. 1_, 1...::;:;.::;;;,;; S&wnty Ol!ioers needed in Help wanted at Darst Home New Hawn, WV, $7.00 - nll-~00::~---,~ """'- a"""' Homa. 740-992·5023 --'-----Management Assistant Manager positions at Zanzio To Gol store located a1 900 2nd Ave. Hea.tth Insurance and Dlhei'benefils a\/BIIal>le. Opportunity for advanoe· ment, includinn ,.,._ratann • ..,.,..... "'"' and franchising. To leam mor8 mail resume to 72 N Buy·--------··--------------···-·----'------ 0!10 to Buy· Fann SUppllea .................. l20 to To oo ..................-··------·-------·-·· 110 Rent....................-....................... C70 GaNipolll .•..--'···---·····--··---····--···072 lao rooms. Large yard. COvered deok. 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SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ca11 (700~5-!15<16 attached Gar1,gtt Rodney $95,00J (700) 245-9125 ------HUD_ Homo&t 3 bod. only .ooot tor ~111ings eoo~~OK A019 s11 •Bol: ·.auatlse: cta . . ~to 1M......_'"* Kowtntl Act 01 1111. •Tht. '"~---· Ohio Vllily ~~"'·---------------------------------~ Por18 l Acces~~~Fiea ,............- ........... 780 .,.tirna. Em:n nv...t be~ ~*-t . .-oa«fllhe.,... ~ bt'h..-n:ll' ...:1 only tt. fnt "-"'ion. Publlll1lng ,., ."""', . .... thorlghl!oedll, rojoct or conoetq ond Fleil-.............................1110 Graphics soc for 5q!Cift e.:.. SI.OOfor kin)e to me Bonlas$3.00!perad 1m ~•per _..,,,....lining waoR. MowyouCXIII haw borders andfJI'UPhlcs iL-'1 added ~your dassified ads (..~ n........... l!or Sunct.ys • 11.11 ads 11111Stbe JINPIIId" For Sunct.p manager. •. man' selected in the ojleriing round hy St. Louis, follow- , ing Nebraska's - Adam Carriker last year. "I knew I was in the running, but all the guys here were great play.ers and -they could have chosen anyone," Chris Long said. "It came down to needs." Ryan has an open course to starting in Atlan'ta, with Michael Vick in jail -on dogfighting chilrges, and only journeymen <;Jimi-s ~edman and iloey Ham:ington to compete with. ' · "{ ·have to go down and gain the respect of my teammates, do everything I can do to get on the field next year," Ryan said Asked about replacing Vick in Atlanta-and whether he e.xpected to play or watch . as a rookie, Ryan 11dded: "I'U go down there to do all I can tO be-successful, try to not he distracted, try to witi. ... There's ·not a riaht or wrona way to 4o lt. I itht to act there and team the offente 10 I have a chance to • Randy Wmn's RBI single in Zito -gave up seveu bit», tbe thinl but pitdlod out of a Walked tlm:ie al1d struck oct OOMJUt, bases-loaded jam <me. . He rctimU 2 of tbe fihaH 4 Aftcl- finishillg 11-13 ill be faced while his ERA rose his firl;t season with Sail just a hair, from 1.21 to 1.23. Francisoo and going winless "He's one -of the few - in his tir.;t six starts this sea· pitcherS around that can son, Zito !Wizes somethin! SIJikc himself out of trou- has to $ive. He wants to ble.~ Cincinnati manager mmain m the Giants rota• Dusty Baker said "Wbcn he tion but is open to wbateveigot in trouble lba! ooe 6me derision ,dJe c,qnrs mak. : be :reaobed \back and got "I definitely want lhe ball; some dynamite Sbrlt 1bat rm not backing down ~ waun outstalllfu1g jOb.~ lhat," Zito said. ~aut die~ Zito got <tff to a rough know what's ,best fur tiM start and oouldn't recover, a ballclub. It feels (bad) goipa familiar 1beme dJis season. out here and losing for the~ He ~ave: up tWo w~ l!IId guys." • Notes: Volquez helped five hits m the first mnmg wbeo . tbe Reds batte4 himsel( with a run-scoring around, including im RBI groundout in the third -·· «iple from catc~ _.!lui Cincinnati RF Ken 'Griffey Balm tb11t made it 6-'0. After JL, wbo is tbrec home runs lasting Only 32-3 innings in . shy of 600 for his carccc, Ibis -t evioos stmtt,Zito need--- . -and LF Adam Dunn WOP: eel 39 pitolles to get out of given the day -off by manag~ the tim. er Dusty Baker. ... San The lteds added anodtcr francisco C Bengie Molinf :run in lhe second when was held out 'Of the linllu_p ~y Pll.tten;on drew a for a second straight day but leado1J walk. stole seoood is expected to play Monday .and scored •on Jeff .against Colorado. The ~i11gcr's single to left. Giants are takfug a cautious haven't really approaoh with Molina, whO ."We Jn"1P"'!' &Jybody like that in was plagued ·by a sore lel;t :a ~ time ·c arll in ~ . <juadriceps in sprin~ train~~ JUa- said. "Zito mg. ·-- Bochy remams tied beJpr:d 111s some. Hi: wasn't with former San Francisco :stu~P• (the) .Zito lhlt I've skipper Felipe Alou for ~ many times. Yoil've most wins (1,033) in me gl)l ~ take advantage .o f majors b _ y a foreign-boo~ �llondaj, Apnl 28, 2008 -· . . . B2 • The Ilaily Sentinel . www.mydllilyle ;tinel.com Monday, April z8, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.cum Utribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ~ Reds Pro Baseball Scoreboard -- _.,. " _ltlew \'brtl;; Phliadelphia Wuhlngton 15 10 13 11 14 12 .600.542 , ·.., .538 1 '.'7 Bcslon --t2 9 13 11 .4803 16 16 910 c- -.gh ,. 12 11 ,, 14 15 10 15 .3-16•6> .5602 ,462 4 :... .423 5/r ,ooo 6 Nlinnooota Detrott .720- 10 ~5 10 16 .400 -8 11 11 .560.560 .556.500 1\ .423 ~ ~., 12 W LPciGB 14 12 1, 11 ,, 10 l3 .583.480 2i. 14 14 15 .440 9'., .440 3 ', .'23. l 16 10 PctGB .615.615 ~ .462 4 -.346 7 16 Seanle 1llcas .480fi .42S 7!4. .1185 8~ to 12 14 9 17 Pa- 1B Brandon MOO$ from (ll). CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Optioned RHP Mike MacDougal 'ID Chorlotte (IL). Recaled AHP Ehren Wassermann from Charlotte. Cl£VELAND INDIANS-,flecalled LHP Jeremy Sowers aOO OF Brad Snyder 1rnm ButtaiO (IL). Optioned SOwers and , OF Ben Fn~ncisco to Buffalo. NEW YORK YANKEES Recalled 18 1 ~ Duncan 'from .Scranton~W~kes­ Barre (IL). Optioned LHP Blfty Trmer tc Scran1on/Wilke..earre. · , OAKLAND ATHLETICs-Actiavted ftHP Justin Duch&cherer"fromthe,5-day DL. Optioned LHP Lenny ·DiNardo to Sacramento (POL). I TEXAS RANGERs-Purchased the ·f contract of R_HP Sidney Ponson 1rOm OklahOma (POL) . Optioned RHP Kazuo ~..;;._,'-- Fukumori to (M(Iahoma. --·-. • TORONTO ·BLUE JAYs-Recalled OF A.dam lind from Svracuse (IL). Optioned Baltimore 5, Chicago White Sox 1, 1st ~go WMe Sao< 6, Bahimore 5. 2nd 1 •Sat dlij.!ll....._ N.Y.4. Atlanta S 'St. l1lliio 4, Houstbn 3 I INF Joe 1 game . Son <Diogo &,-Arizona 7 , 131nnings 1111 m+- .:4. ·Aorida 3 ~ia 8, Pittsburgh 4 Chiaogo ClJbs 7. WBsllington 0 ~nati 10, San Fnl:nc:isco ~ LA. .O odgen; 11 . Coloiado 3 Sundo!r•- .I 14 w Los ""gates Oaktanc WLPctGB 18 7 :t2 1S 11 15 PctGB 14 15 Chicago Clewltand Kansas City -.615~ L 13 13 , ' 15 New Vorl< Toronto WLPc1GB liWI ·+nn lltouolon ---- Battimore Tampa Bay WLPc1GB Flortcla w ' Oetrottii, •L.A. Ar109ls 4 1 O-land 4 - N.y_'r'onkees 3 Tampa Bay 2 . - 1 Kansas City 2, Toronto 1 'Mmnesota 12, T8K85 5 Soanle 5, ~-=;· N.Y. Yankees 1 Cleveland 0 l I ARIZONA DI4MONDBACKsOptioned RHP Yumeiro Petit 1o Tur:::so-n (PCL). Recalled fiHP Max Scllerzerlrom ' , Tucson ' 4TLANr4 BRAVEs-Purchased the contract of SS Btent Lillibridge from Richmond (ll) . Optioned RHP Phil to ~K:hmond ..Designated RHP Zach Schreiber for ass1gnment. COLORADO ROCKIEs-Designated F N' fo · t IN Jayson 1x r asstgnmen . Purchased the contract o1 RHP Jose Capellan 1rom Colorado Springs (PCL). LOS ANGELES DODGERs-Placed 3RBNomarG ,apa k rra~~;:e1;:y~. ecalled 38 8 1a e IJIO' m s Voges (PCL). '-IILWAUKEE ·BREWER~ I Stockman · Tampa Bay~· Boston O Texas 10, Mrnnesota 0 C11icago White so.: 6 Balti'nofe 1 Toronto 5 -+<anus ct\y 2 tOakland Sei!He ;2 1.!ll Angels 6, Detroli2 N.Y.6, Atlanta 3 Wlllhlngton 2, ChiCago Cubs o - r g h 5, ""lladelphia 1 f'IDrida ·s, Milwaukee 2,.10 innings 4. St.!.- ~-~DUston 1 ArizDna 2, San 'Diogo 1 QinclmBII lO, San Francisco , LIUlodgen~ 3 , Colorado 2, 10 innings ......,,..a.m. l'ltboburgh (Snell 2-1) at NY Mets (Sontana 3-2). 7 :10p.m. Oncinnati (AT!'OYO ~) -at St . .Louts (Weltarneywr 2.()), 8:1Sf.m. Houston (Sampson -..2) a1 !Arizona (Hai9n 5-1), 9!4ll p.m . COlorado (Morat~s 1-1) "j, San FranciSCO (Cam 0-2). 10:15 p.m. • J80S Iod arc . .ats:;.<a- Baltimore (D.Cabrera 2~} at Chicago Whtte Sao< (Vazquez 3-2) , 2:05p.m. N.Y. Vanlcaes (Mussina 2-3) at CleYBtand (Laftev 0.01. 7:05p.m. . - RHP'DIMIBueh tc-vllo ·(PCI.). Oakland (Gaudin 2-1) at LA Angels PITTSBURGH ~IR"lES---'RiiiHMd (Ganand 3-2). 10:05 p.m · 1· RHP 'llldt Moms. lRocallod fiHP John Van Benschotan tfmm 1ntfianapolis (AHL) . •. hind Spol'm na ti •• SA:N FRANCISCO GIANT5-Piaoed , , I*'F8*U. RHP i<svin Comlio ·on the 15<1111' OL A-~ BOSTON RED SOX--I'Iaoad ~ B Soan Recalled LHP Pll!riak 'M - fmnliFnlono !Casey on the 15-<laV DL Recalled OF- (PCL). 1 a basemen~" RubinS011 Caoo in ihe fifth, Wang got help from reliever Joba Chamberlain, who Pagle 81 pitohed a ped'ect eighth in his first appearance in Cleveland since Game 2 of last year's save. ''You can't replace playoffs when tiny insects him. You just hope he gets called midges swarmed him healthy and comes back and me Yankees in the [ate stmng as soon as he .c an." . . Posada was a lale sallfcll mrungs. Rivera worlced a 1-1-3 fmm me starting lineup. He ninth, striking out two forbis first oomplained about a tired 'seventh save tD join Thevor 3ffi1 on April 8 and didn't Hoffman and Lee 'Smith as catoh fer two weeks, hoping the only closers to reilch the the rest would strengthen his 450 milestone. After. Wang shoulder. He caught the gave up a leadoff single in series opener on Friday and the fifth, the .Indians dido't the last four innings on manage another hit. !_~~day ~he _lri"t a tying, The trio of Wang, wu::,;-run pmch trip1e. ChamberJain and Rivera ~osada said he felt pain in combined for New Yod.:'s his shoulder after a throw on other shutout, 2-0 over Saturday, and when he came Tampa Bay on April6. Wang to the ballpilrk on 'Sunday he improved to 17-I in 23 oouldn 't even have a game of career stans against AL catch. Central teams. "We have to be smart Sabathia (1-4) dropped to about it," he said. "It's not 1-8 in regular-seasen games getting any better. The MRI against the Yankees. The shows a strained muscle, but defendin~ AL Cy Young l think it's more than that. 1 winner pttched eight strong want to really find out what it innings, giving up just four is." hits - one of them a •One-<!lut Posada is expected to visit homer in the fifth inning to famed orthopedic surgeon Cabrera, who pulled a firstOr. James Andrews. pitch changeup. One of the Yankees • lead"He put a good swing on it ers, Posada apologized for and hit it out of the park," oot being able to play and Sabathia said with a shrug. live up ID the fow--yeat, $52 Like the Yankees, the million contract he signed in 'Indians played without their November. most durable .player. "You want t{) play," he Center fielder Grady said. "You put yow- uniform Sizemore sat because of a on and you take a lot ofpride S0re ri~t -.ankle, ending the in playing. We have to find majors longest consecutive out what it is and then go games streak at 3 82. on." Sizemore called his injury a Posada said playing any- ''mild?sprain" and manager where but,behind the piau: i~ __f'!ic Wedgmdoesn't ti)ink ·the not an optton. - .. . All-Star W go.()n the nL. _ 'T m not playing first Lociced in an October-like base." he said. 'Tm a catch- pitching matchup, Sabathia er. We' ve _got seven frrst gave up a leadoff single to rn... ' '• !, . coach, - Ed Orgeron. New Orleans gave up the No_ I 0 overall . spot to New · England, and its third-round slot, and got a fifth-rounder along with the _chance to take Ellis. lbcn Jacksonville moved up from 26th overall to eighth, where it grabbed Florida DE Derrick Harvey. The Jaguars gave the Ravens four picks to get to that spot. . Everything moved at a good pace after the NFL cut · the first round from 15 minutes per pick to 10. frrst round took 3 hours, 30 minutes, a s~gnifi~ improvement over the ' five-hour marathons of previous frutn Page 81 Heisman Trophy runner-up to fall to the New York Jets _ at No.6. All- American defensive tackle Dorsey was taken fifth overall by the Chiefs. Dorsey patted Iris heart as he held up a No. I Chiefs red jersey that was so small he, frankly, oould never fit into it. "1bere was a lot of emotion," he said. "I told my~lf I was not going to cry, but you get the tears start commg and you can't control that." 1bc Jets wound up with Yea!J· The Dolphins used only a Gholston of Ohio State, few seconds ID hand in their wbo must now learn to play card. The Rams and Falcons in the 3-4 alignment the didn't take: much longer. but Iaili prefers. "I'm lookina forward to the Raiders used almost aoin& up against Jtike Long their entire: time, as did . twice a year," be said of Kansas City. J like Lana became the what will be a revival of tlnt top ovlirlll pick from lbelr Bla Tl:n rivalry. MichiJan aince TOm At sevetUh overall HarmOn ill I'!MI. He WM ~ never tbe batlerill& ICQOMptnled by ~everal aild rully 11 E1Jbt of the next 15 cb family memben -OIIIIQCI .. n.e • me ltbcnpded~ Yanlrees' ond baseman elf 'l'iJ;t. T he doftllld a Oolj)biDIIIit. were involved ill ttldet. 1ben came anOther UlDI• N41w Otlellli movJi:l up to Who proudly held up a Rruri No. 7 to Jet defemfYe !lick· jel'lley and pointeil to the 1e Sedrlci Ellis of Southern California, who wu recruit· fanam the upper deck of the cd to the ~~ehool by the hall. Chrill LOng is the secSaints' new defensive line ~ ond straiJht. defensive line- sec- Oevelarid's crowd had just quieted when Cabrera drove 'Sabathia' s next pitch over the wall in left to give New Yod.: lthe only run· it needed. It was Cabrera's fifth homer, and sixth allowed already by Sabathia in 32 innings this season. Sabatbia, who has had to banle emotional o!llbursts •o n the mound in !die past, was able to keep his <lOOI ill the sixth. · Denik Jeter led off with :a bard-bit oouble and .moved ,to llhird •o n a ·groundout. After pitching coach Carl Willis came Qut for a visit, a firedup sabathia struok out..M:x ROOri.guez and 'Shelley Duncan to end the tbmat, puncwating both Ks by ~ and pounding Iris fist mt0 bis glove. Sa'bathia said he was lll'ileasing ;pent-up frustratien. He ~ost three of his first fowstarts. "~ t was everything;" he said. . Wan~, who ltJSt Game 1 to Sabadiia in last _year's playoffs, was peised from the start .and only got -in nuuble once. Jason Michaels doubled to open the third and moved up on a passed baD with tw{) outs, but Wang got Travis Hafner to ground out and end the inning. Wang gave up three other · meaningless singles to the Indians, who came in hatting just .251 and have struggled _offensively aU season. "He was amazing and so was ~ Yankees .calchef JoSe Molina said. "You don' t see many 1-0 games, and this was one_to appreciate." _ .c:. :: -Draft lngl,::::ra~ ., ,y' frumr.Bt season, was booed {Rqucot- ly by the crowd at AT&T_ Park during Iris shortest outing of the year. Afterward, the Giants old:oowiDdgcd they 8 0011sidering sending Zito to ibe bullpen to wodc. his way '0llt of the slump. The dJreHime All-Star and 2002 AL Cy Young winner is only die third pitcher since 1956 to go 0--6 in Ae__rii, ·joinillg Oave Stewart (Texas, 19,84) · and Mike Maroth (Detroit, 2003)_ "It's an opllion, for sw:e," San Francisco manager Bruce Bochy said "We have to do sometbinB different, tbere' s no .g etlmg around that. We can't keq:t doing what we are doillg. We have to get this guy righC Phillips hit S01o home I1UIIS in the seventh and ninth, •the fourth time.in his career he's had two homers in one game. -Both came off Pat Misch, who was called up ifrom 1lrqjle-A Fresno eadicr in ·the day :aliter Gianls placed starter Kevin cama on !the 15-day diuNed list. Volquez, who wu . uii!ld 1mln 1mas in - · ~season tl3dc, gave ~ that"'· Gallla County OH Websltes: In One Week With Us www,mydailytribwlte.,com www.mydailysentinel.com l.classified@=ytr~~une.oom . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS -www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ta Place -Qtribune Sentinel l\egister ftiUr Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 r Ofltee M,q-~ word Ads N WRITE M ~ 5u MAds Shouldlndude 11leae nems To ttelp Get It ; - .•• Display Ads Chitty ln-Ciolumn: J.:OO P~"'· Monday-F~ fOt' lnMf'ltlon Sn 'NeXt 0.~ Paper Sund8.- l.n-e:::o1ulftn: l:OD p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . ..,.. ~ HOW O~?Arltiru All DlliiiJ\ay: '1.2 Noon z •ualn o.ys PriOr To PubU tlo II Su...S.y ~y: 1:00 said, "'ot bim mac[" his left knee hesitated . And yet, thanks to :a -sud- before badly missing a 3 deniy effoclii ve Ar.enas, over West _ · Washington had a cbanoe itO Arenas was so "distractliaaPIIJeBl . win !Nhat turned uut to be a ed~ and "flustered" by thC gem of a game, a nice way things ended, he forgol lowed two ollcnsiwe · change after Oleveland's about his postgame ritual of rebounds and gave .!the 30-poiut ~lin Game 2, throwing rus jersey into the cavaliers an 80-73 edge. ;a nd w.-:.-... '·s .36-;;point stands to give a fan a sou~ Wizards coach .Eddie ~~ Jordan was succinct: "'We margiJl in Game 3. • venir. . Amau· iDade two fl:ce Whatever emotional' lift didn't rebound." throws'Wi1h.S17: 8cmnds left he might have given his Antawn Jami110n ted t 0 · • -.~........, " d b teammate~. whatever excite.Washington with "23 points ge. ...--,...... - \W.IUIW ,__ "· _...:. two points. · After .Ames ment his mere presenc~ and I I re...,un....., ......e missed a JuqM:f - p.t (/[ 111\ght have given the crowd, Caron But!ler ~dcd 19 .anMor-3foallitiqlllllter- Arenas was not exactly points. But it was Ste¥enS011 Arergis • 8-fOOt -fadc:aw.ay helpful at the outset. When who was'. atttheccnta'oftbe with 28 he sat with 3112minutes left key _play. :made itW-d.· · in the first quarter, his line LeBron vs. DeShawn bad And !fun ichcrc, :as West gave whole new meaning been mainly an . off,oolll!l put iit ·~·m ~ 5I£ his nickname "Agent Zero'~ nvalry, prompted m palt cby e~ ia · 1111: ·gym, zero points, zero field-goat Stevenson calling fames . iadudillg ~ defeln;c, attempts, zero foul shots, even:ated, and ~ to .lhoQ:IIl ('-s} Wl5 .,mg one assist, one foul, and four involve ~ megastar la_y-'!- .., tib die lut,$bot. ADd [ of Washington's fiv~ and -one-bit wonder Soulja dltiak 9 •i "fi We m:get turnovers. Boy. James' paUay-Zm::at- !Ibis gU_y <COurt Arenas' ·first points didn'it ed:ason_gdissingStevenson He ltbc ~ oomeunti)an:verselayupin ·that w~ played at a D.C. ~ ." ·, . · " · · the third quarter, and he finclub ithis weekend. ~ ·was ·dishi!)g •t o an -ished with 10 in a secies"He' s ~orth $~00 million, ~ West, who went tG high 32 minutes. . and he s wnttng songs high school in nearby "This is not my telim,~ about me," Stevenson said Maryland. Arenas said. "This is before ttpoff. "What does It was strikingly similar Antawn's and Caron's .t hat say abou~ ?;Shawn to what happened in the team." Ste¥enson? 6allin , fust-mund lil:ries between Notes: Above Stevenson's But bestdes ·JCning these teams in 20Q6. -That locker, there was a sheet of outsoored lby -11 ]Jl'llnts by· time the Cavaliers elimi- blue construction papciJames, Stevenson appeared the WtZards in Game Jordan gave his playerS to give him some motiva- 6 when James found before the series began. tion. _ · Damon Jones open for a go- Drawn by a member of "Was tt a flagrant fool? I ahead · baseline jumper in team's basketball operations really don' t know.~ said closing seconds of over- department at Jordan's Wizards center Brendan time. behest, it's labeled 'W!ZIIrds Haywood, ejected f~m . "Washington definitely · Climb" and includes draw. Game } after sh~vll\S ,probably had a flashback,~ ings and phrases meant 10 James. AU I know ts we James said. inspire. There are stick-figweren't. trying to give up a ~ven after West came ure men swimming to layup." through, · Arenas had · ".500" shore, others are James went 1-f()I'-2 at the enough time to try to tie it climbing a rock labeled ~in~ after the !oul___.__ ~e~ -~. , __ "Cleveland." There are rna ___ ' Jl 3 on ~ tm!W!Dg B.ut a player who btiilt a boxes words suC.b-as possessi_on, all part of a 13- reputation for clutch late- "Disciplined · Aggression': 0 cavaliers spun. game performances before and "Will and "That," Gilbert Arenas having two operations on. -Detmminatioo.~ Cavaliers .............................................. ................ ,.,.,. • stMt Your Ads Wtt11 A...,_.. • Include Colnplete 'G tpU :•l..:WeAPrici•AwidALL n!zliu:u POUCIES: Dhiov.llf~ ...v. a. rilhtiD ... ~ cw mnlil-r _. • ~ . . . . I .! "g . . - ..,.,.,_ur...,..tt-.trwub,..._hpl U :ar ......... cll.n d .,. • ...,_ ea:ftds:Aill. • eun.nt~ ~ ....-.. •All . - - - odllony-. ":a;teat nated Repair------··--··---·---·------·····----··----·--·--·--770 ''""""for S.le ...- ......... -----·---····-------··-----··--110 l MDIDnl fctr Sale ............................. 750 tell me they're missing a play maker from _their offense," McFadden said. "I feel J can add to that with niy big-play ability.~ Dorsey will be a biJilding block for the Chiefs, Who are revamping their roster this offseason. Gholston could do the same for the Jets, who have lacl.;ed a true pass-rushing <threat since trading . away fohn Abraham. Cincinnati took USC linebacker Keith Rivers ninth, then the P.au-iots selected another linebacker, Jerod Mayo of Tennessee. Buffalo went for Troy ·CB Lcodis McKelvin and Denver took Boise State tackle Ryan Clady. Carolina, looking for a complement to DeAngelo Williams, se~ running back Jona Stewart, then dealt with Philadelphia to Pitt tackle Jeff Otah in the 19th poeilion. The P111thcn pYe·I!P nut year '1 fii'IWOIIniler Iii that trade. play." Chi~o took Vandorbllt McPI!ddeti Joifia a lli'Owd· taGkle Chris Wll!illllli fot lti 1!4 bac:kflelcf · In Olldmdi spotty ofl'enlllvc line. Cbrl1 where Ju tin J:lllf1as rantl.y Lon1's teammate, •~&ned li new cotJII1lllt 1114 J!l.lardlt~~~:kle --1 Branden Dominic Rhodes and Albert, went I to K.anw LaMont Jordan 111'1: on the ettf"after the Chief• trlded roster. up with Detroit. Two llw "The time 1 talked to the later. tackle Oosder Cheri! us Raiders coachina staff, they of Boston Colleae went to OretC act 'th ~ - ; ·. . . cornerback i Mike IPPI" -· Jenkins of South Florid&. regarded by &Orne as the best defensive back in the draft. In all, 14 @f the 31 first~ Millen. round seleCtions - New The first pla_yer from ihe England foxfcited its own former Division 1-AA went spot because of 1he Spygale 16th when Arizona selected scandal, but .had a pick CB Dominique Rodgers- acquired last year from San Cromartie of Tennessee Francisco - wen: involved State. At No. 18, another in trades. The Jets finished small oollegc guy was taken off the swapping by moving · wben Baltimore traded up to into Green Bay's No. 30 slot get quarterllack Joe Fiacco for Purdue tight end Dustin , of Delaware with a pick . Keller, bringing a chorus of Houstoo had owned. boos. .After cornerback Aqib . The Super Bowl champio Thlib, who reportedly tested on Giants _took KcliJlY. positive for marijuana while Phillips of Miami with the at Kansas, was taken by final pick' of the opeoini Tampa Bay, the falcons round Phillips was the only moved up to 21st overall. safety seJectcd in the round. Tiley chose Southern For the first time since California tackle Sam 1990 and only the second Bilker, son of Arena Football time since 1967, there were Lea$ue commissioner no wide mceivers · taken in David Baker, to help paotect the first round. Ryan. Several renowned COUeae · - Dallas, which came into players went in the second SatU:i:n wi_th two flnt· round, which beaan with «JuDd ka, uiiOCI No. 22 for Miami takina Clem.an DE McF 'a blckfleld mate Phillip Merlina. Houaton '1 It Atkanua, Felilt JOMI, Donnie Avery Will neltt, the Who al10 c:an return lddu. flnt wldeout clio.en, by St. That belli! a run on l'llfilllll'l, Louia. wllh lillnoli' Ra1hard • On coniiOCLitlve plcb Mendenhall aoina to toward the end of Round 2, get Located at 333 Page .Street. Middleport, Ohio is pklased to announce we are accept·· ing applications tor LPN 's to join our friendly and 'dedicat· ed staff. Applicant's must be dependable, Team Players with positive attl:udes to join us in proyidi!!g outslandng, Stop by and flit out on ~ the Lions, prompting some in the audience to chant "FIRE MILLEN" in reference ID Lions president Matt Pltubllflh and ajloed_y Chria Jobnaoll of &at Carolina taken by Tennea110e at 2-4. The Cowboya then lrllded up three apots with Seattle to A. celebration of Life .• Overbrootc. Center, <1\!!!H!v Cll!J !!I !!!if ~nts: around Baltimore pbbed Rutaen •tar runninj back Ray Rlce, Oreen Bay .elllllted Loui•vllle OB Brlln Brohm, and Miamf aot Michiaan QB Chad.Henne. ___;:.,-~-'---- ~~~~ I ance and mileage. Phone Building during regular busi· An Exceltant way to · earn 740-441·1393 for more info ness hours of 8:30AM until money. The New Avon. · or apply at 1480 Jackson 5:00 PM , Monday through carr Marilyn 304..a82-2645 Pike. Ga!lpolis, Ohio. Friday. wv. "\IONI All Areas! To Buy or Point r~... ~---compaSel. Shlitey Spea«; 304- ny is seel<ing 0 Director at 67__:_5-_1~ "-'------- Human Resources. BartenDer Neededl Applicant should have at Ellperienoe Required. sefid Resumect to: Attn: MiKe, PO . Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 4563. Resumes mUS1 be racoived by Monday, May 5th 11 4pm: Financial nance your home in . the Human Resource Work a sthedule thai is field. Applicant mus1 ha\119 ~tor you experience m administering . andyourlorrily! all benefit plans. AppiiOO,M Use your custom&< must have strong commuriservice akiiiS to answer a loon. of raq""""' tor any . qualified line cooKs and 'interested. please • 4 WMehn.......... _ ........._..740 -------------····--------·----·-- 570 FEDERII.L HIRING POSTAL JOBS A'!iPay $20/hr "' C:C107tt"~o.·.., inciUdes in!l- For~ and tree ijOY&mOment job info, caH _,""'' Federal- . CT. Placed by adSouroe, not American A.ssoc. of Labor 1• oftered wl USPS who hires. 913-59!H!226, 24/lvs. emp. _ _ H_I66_-<103-2 __ 582__ advance ~ payments fee& or insuranoe. C.l Office of Cons A - toll fra& at 1 . 2~ calts on behalf of non-profit Heanh and Christian organizabons. send -=c::-c:c-'-·=-"-:-- IIIEI-EI tnbound a OUibound applications 'lor temtd, but not mn.nda1ory. tf $17.8g.S28271hr., now hif- tnstitution' "' c AftBirS ea liRE you roll- teast 1M! years axperience dishwashers. 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"I knew I was in the running, but all the guys here were great play.ers and -they could have chosen anyone," Chris Long said. "It came down to needs." Ryan has an open course to starting in Atlan'ta, with Michael Vick in jail -on dogfighting chilrges, and only journeymen <;Jimi-s ~edman and iloey Ham:ington to compete with. ' · "{ ·have to go down and gain the respect of my teammates, do everything I can do to get on the field next year," Ryan said Asked about replacing Vick in Atlanta-and whether he e.xpected to play or watch . as a rookie, Ryan 11dded: "I'U go down there to do all I can tO be-successful, try to not he distracted, try to witi. ... There's ·not a riaht or wrona way to 4o lt. I itht to act there and team the offente 10 I have a chance to • Randy Wmn's RBI single in Zito -gave up seveu bit», tbe thinl but pitdlod out of a Walked tlm:ie al1d struck oct OOMJUt, bases-loaded jam <me. . He rctimU 2 of tbe fihaH 4 Aftcl- finishillg 11-13 ill be faced while his ERA rose his firl;t season with Sail just a hair, from 1.21 to 1.23. Francisoo and going winless "He's one -of the few - in his tir.;t six starts this sea· pitcherS around that can son, Zito !Wizes somethin! SIJikc himself out of trou- has to $ive. He wants to ble.~ Cincinnati manager mmain m the Giants rota• Dusty Baker said "Wbcn he tion but is open to wbateveigot in trouble lba! ooe 6me derision ,dJe c,qnrs mak. : be :reaobed \back and got "I definitely want lhe ball; some dynamite Sbrlt 1bat rm not backing down ~ waun outstalllfu1g jOb.~ lhat," Zito said. ~aut die~ Zito got <tff to a rough know what's ,best fur tiM start and oouldn't recover, a ballclub. It feels (bad) goipa familiar 1beme dJis season. out here and losing for the~ He ~ave: up tWo w~ l!IId guys." • Notes: Volquez helped five hits m the first mnmg wbeo . tbe Reds batte4 himsel( with a run-scoring around, including im RBI groundout in the third -·· «iple from catc~ _.!lui Cincinnati RF Ken 'Griffey Balm tb11t made it 6-'0. After JL, wbo is tbrec home runs lasting Only 32-3 innings in . shy of 600 for his carccc, Ibis -t evioos stmtt,Zito need--- . -and LF Adam Dunn WOP: eel 39 pitolles to get out of given the day -off by manag~ the tim. er Dusty Baker. ... San The lteds added anodtcr francisco C Bengie Molinf :run in lhe second when was held out 'Of the linllu_p ~y Pll.tten;on drew a for a second straight day but leado1J walk. stole seoood is expected to play Monday .and scored •on Jeff .against Colorado. The ~i11gcr's single to left. Giants are takfug a cautious haven't really approaoh with Molina, whO ."We Jn"1P"'!' &Jybody like that in was plagued ·by a sore lel;t :a ~ time ·c arll in ~ . <juadriceps in sprin~ train~~ JUa- said. "Zito mg. ·-- Bochy remams tied beJpr:d 111s some. Hi: wasn't with former San Francisco :stu~P• (the) .Zito lhlt I've skipper Felipe Alou for ~ many times. Yoil've most wins (1,033) in me gl)l ~ take advantage .o f majors b _ y a foreign-boo~ �• • L Apel21, 20111 ...,....,.. 'r• The Daily Sentinel • Plge B5 ililoelcam MlfYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle • BRIDGE - ~- - =· ' =· - . ...._. 1~ . . ~ .sa--··"""*' 1 s 1 -· S-1111i11 ....... -. ~ 2!1670illlslllnfldle.!Ohic 4577il 7-•••=•r •GilrlF •Wnpl:l! ---Cloii!Pcire .,, 10 5 f B 8 ?t s • Kia · ' .IRQ •IK •Q .lPI Q 6 5 • Deller: suoitto Vulneuitile: Botll his 1 NT . S'!l'f All pass 6peni1og lead: • 2 Fromtestweatr to this.weal: 'the LasO .- . .,. studied 7 '!II .uonlllo I!I'D~IIlfi¥11fil-l :=......., : ...... . :Ia.... hold 59 ;.' dt1" -I •.119>643 • • 'IS 'W I 16 • J l~~!:~!!ii!lll!!!l!!~ll!!l!i!ii!!!!l!!ii!!li!~ll!i!!!!~ii!!ii~~!!!:::l ---"' ·• • 10 s2 2 • Al 3 ., 8 7 2 ..., ...,.. 15 Hoo il 0 '1 6i •K 10 t 1- ~0. Siqp I - . • •'New I'II:Jrnl!5 $11. 54 . . _ , ... rJ""' DOWN 17....,..., 1- 18 - l """""' '20 •ft 11111J lie In ilht ·- - 25 W"f ... '12 U!Mnnins J ~<il>e 23 Dlile IIIII . 24 T 'I d -4 W111o1to!1 8 1~ 4i~l -· a BniJ- '5 •wluifJ 'a •• 7 poniun I 27 Glrioh tight e '2Bo1Holm 5 111 lA: I oihlil> i1 'llin1 I lao ·; iJ ...... . M ~lo 1i1 Eodll 40 i8nlncO <QM.. lhomoilo '9 .. ...., ll'idint . ol Uootzu 26 Circle "AIIun" 80 'Scurry .rung >llll1llil t::ll a411 ·-Sa•••lllll 1 42 45 Grind 'loa hill 47 - .... ••• • hiD'ii J2 zOologists' · - · 10 ~ liiiiUiho ""'8'Y -41 ~iod DOd 33 '1'-ly S1 ~Q _.. 13 flat aliliged . !'linted ZlliB 31 Soot 3511ini-gultlrs 53 Acljusi • a=· ......... ·21 !Chila'twie 36 MoiNJto••'l watch I I J4 -...:.; 39 2,000 • IDooo- ' .,.,.. pounds ~~ • ... "'he T 111 " " - - 41 .T...., ~- - • ?H _..,..'PII!ying CDI11ICi lllllf.·tram ·one bOIIII II llriok one. ·For •.,. iftll1hme dlrjs 'itis ·. "" will Ill<* ai Diller llliua1ions for you to store in your ·memory bank: must- 5omelimes, -rer ...u. At other limes, he can""'*' a -.In 1his deal, -'the--·- - you ... South, i n - !10'lrump . .West your pian? SO l >HAD 'MAW 'TP.l<E PIIOUG !! ... :: '" ... . O.RP ENTE~ \ i ~, ~ and1hlel! dubs·club would you play from the bOIIII .. iha 1iroilrittc? Suil!>oae you play low. and East puts in the nine. You win with your queen and SERV ICE 'ftllom'U" a& _,__ ....,_,. ..... ................... •• n:rc ---·· -e Cut* Aldo lOUR BUSIESS · ltlHE 7 , !How~ lll£1>0.1\UIRT~U£7' :WJ6U11' or=-.----,.f" 10. Suddenly you have no guatiS. ~ the 10.forces Easi~ ace, you hM two club tricks. Or, ~ East ,.,.,,. the 10 with 'the )aok. .roo win wtlh your queen. ff west later regains the laod and jii8)'B another club, you llUl up dtonmy'S ·king. 1\ssuming West has ao least one club honor, you get hlo1ricks in the suit G . . 1~ I 'V£ &oT T+IE !IE ih 1•1illle, OH Cary Curtis- Owner Farmerty ~ ·~ Auto PartJi' , .. f"L£X£S! OeieiJrily Ciptw ~ n Clfllled tn:rn QLKMims by IBmaJs p!!Oille. llasld p!WI1I Ea::t1ldter In tile ctrnr stan:is tor anothef muSi- 1HE BORN LOSER St.tlt.124 CB EBRITY CIPHER •br Luis Campos .-diamonds.West ta!<Bs his aco and leads a second club. What would you do nOw'? ~ West has the ace, you mus1 pui up !Unmy's ·king; bui ~ west has the )a<*. you """'"'Y~ 10. Yoo 111M> a pure guess. Now lot~ go back ·to Irick one and play second tvind midde, pullinjj in dummy~ I leal •.,..,....,. ~ be After 1his saquence, when Well leads a minor-5Ult- you can be confident ihat he is 3-3-3-4. 2-3+4, or 3-2+4 wltil . 1woioor..c:anfminors. If~ had a four· calli major, ...; would how plcbd that suit m ·preterenoe 1o 'the minor, since ·responder did nat kJOk 'tor .a ma;>r·sult iii. 'lbu have only 1oor 1Dp lricks: throe lijJOdes and one club (gMon lf1e lead) . 'lou can 1J11 four diamonds and two halris, ilui migt1l 1ooe one heart, one I'~E T TodaYscJue:lequs/6 V "SLP Jlif' Sl.P GJII -·-·-- .._... ...... ~-c.. ~ _._. X f •1ft • 7 rJM lili11S1 4 f ill llllley Hospital is I1I!SIJTTI!!5 for a AsSistlont for ferry Oinit. 1\ssocilte~!:!::'!:li raf Bl1 appuwed :p101111m ~nt or Associab5,.:1q:•ee field or 5 ¥915 eJtjll!rieroce •Oificles required. GDX11BSVES." Graph ....... 'a: . tj David Lewis I' Gdlllwie~g J' I t WE .I.IS]' liOT A Seamless Gutiers Roofing, Siding, Guttero I 1.£T1BIR!OM Tff ·· 5\'IPCAlL WE\£ lnsured&- &BIC-Wfl fD, 740-653-9657 CORNER STONE COJI!STRUCTIO~ Roofing, Sidiolg, Soffit, Deolts, Doors, Windows, Plumbing. ~IBctric. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Cllii·- ,tiOJ ICIN OCOilolAIAC- HolloW RuMI). 1lie bid a TORS .... m~•ln..,.fur ......., owlloolw:lw) 1D ...,.. po ,; 1h fur llile pnojecl II lhe llloraMkl •llelga a. ..... eo.:utr 11110.•.aa. County Ooo11111uloo..,. ewe ··a 11n uloai« DO snc STEEL or t, CMIIIIICI .- , A J •llilllia•l hal UIIE 1EQIJIF ENTS ..... Ill· Loc8l 740:367-GSa FNeEatiu r -.or . , . . . . . . . Coo .. AS*ECII&II~ llli'ahndltuponnoi·C ow l Ia ,. 1 .Ill l1C* 153.11'1 1 OF THE Jn the ..... alllce .Ill 1'litl IIEWISED CODE ..... Coo niJ -.y TO 1liS PROCllil ~ o - · lw ill -'ECJ. COPIES OF ....... IP'Iiueq, Olilo SEC'IIOtl 111.11'11 OF . , . . . . 1:10 -me REVISED CODE 111r 1, . . . IIIII CAN IE OBTAINED at 2:10 •pm 81 llllld fR)II ANY OF 1l1tE afttce ; wei- NWI OFPiCES OF. '11IE UEMimiENT OF Eowcillioo 01 pre- ADMINISTRATIVE il1l d iluK -.... SEIMCES. on · ~ pre- ·Bid~llll!l'lia parM br - · IW:IIIWd . .. . aifiue a: n•lc Tlie lo I II 4 II I I ~. piillll, U. .... and .... llillp.- UTI ......Counlr Raid I (II II I • Run ,._, cau "' (f'utllwod - 31 - 01 tlowi 111% ai the bid ao ft ·In tt. " - ai the - · - Melgl County ClooiMIIIIIIOI.. . Bid lie -•+Woloil br l'nlai ai .- .urtiJ ai ilil omclill or ..... llgnlng thiW . 8ldl 11111111 Iii _ . lllldn•lood•Bidfor: ..... County 'Bridgl Cuunly Replec omont l'i'oject 'EI .... IWI, M110 liiiCI -11111 or o:r.:lw· ::-.-.... Raid, enid ..., JlooWUf, Oiilci 45711; ilelgl County ~ 740- Cloolli 1111,..,1 { -.a11 fur • s1o.oo Ttoe . . . . County llelgl -~ ........tund8bllw. c:uurtt-, 4S bch bid be Second Strwl ....... Raall - • c i+WiiWIIIJ...... PoliQUf, Dlilu 457111 Llli111011 -neiJip • bid buncl In the (4)11, 25, 21 14S {SMI'OII . . . . a: 111% a: .. Cuunly Raai :1 I .I OFTJI.O R&lt . ........... H UC 7~2-6971 ,--•• __, I , ., 740:367-41536 For Renoodeiingaood New HOUR BuMiooc Cooil: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porohes and Decks ... - 47239 ~bel Road, Long Booom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25"+ ~ uperi<!~ta Fru Elli_., ' Advertise in this space for $64 per month :~....... )-~ ((;r T SM SLVS . GS Gfl JGE SLY'S CMCCT AEGFLS - Astro- c;oT NOW '(OU SEE +UM, NOW '(OIJ DON'T .. ' JGYY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·; want 1o direcl some plays in !healer worl<shops 1or people With disabilities.· • Cl1ris Bllfl<e 28Yeam~ence ---·tillY',• __..... SLP XBPXVBP 511 ?" •••••u • • ~ SM Tf!E 'F,\ST TWITCH" 11lJ S.C. L.E s ! 1115UmesiD: r GR E'IIS PZPBTC .. IT LVR T J 'GYY ..lol• .Ml~l ' ' " Cc 5 APT ' URSEVS :r6 r· l. . l .. ...."' ' . �• • L Apel21, 20111 ...,....,.. 'r• The Daily Sentinel • Plge B5 ililoelcam MlfYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle • BRIDGE - ~- - =· ' =· - . ...._. 1~ . . ~ .sa--··"""*' 1 s 1 -· S-1111i11 ....... -. ~ 2!1670illlslllnfldle.!Ohic 4577il 7-•••=•r •GilrlF •Wnpl:l! ---Cloii!Pcire .,, 10 5 f B 8 ?t s • Kia · ' .IRQ •IK •Q .lPI Q 6 5 • Deller: suoitto Vulneuitile: Botll his 1 NT . S'!l'f All pass 6peni1og lead: • 2 Fromtestweatr to this.weal: 'the LasO .- . .,. studied 7 '!II .uonlllo I!I'D~IIlfi¥11fil-l :=......., : ...... . :Ia.... hold 59 ;.' dt1" -I •.119>643 • • 'IS 'W I 16 • J l~~!:~!!ii!lll!!!l!!~ll!!l!i!ii!!!!l!!ii!!li!~ll!i!!!!~ii!!ii~~!!!:::l ---"' ·• • 10 s2 2 • Al 3 ., 8 7 2 ..., ...,.. 15 Hoo il 0 '1 6i •K 10 t 1- ~0. Siqp I - . • •'New I'II:Jrnl!5 $11. 54 . . _ , ... rJ""' DOWN 17....,..., 1- 18 - l """""' '20 •ft 11111J lie In ilht ·- - 25 W"f ... '12 U!Mnnins J ~<il>e 23 Dlile IIIII . 24 T 'I d -4 W111o1to!1 8 1~ 4i~l -· a BniJ- '5 •wluifJ 'a •• 7 poniun I 27 Glrioh tight e '2Bo1Holm 5 111 lA: I oihlil> i1 'llin1 I lao ·; iJ ...... . M ~lo 1i1 Eodll 40 i8nlncO <QM.. lhomoilo '9 .. ...., ll'idint . ol Uootzu 26 Circle "AIIun" 80 'Scurry .rung >llll1llil t::ll a411 ·-Sa•••lllll 1 42 45 Grind 'loa hill 47 - .... ••• • hiD'ii J2 zOologists' · - · 10 ~ liiiiUiho ""'8'Y -41 ~iod DOd 33 '1'-ly S1 ~Q _.. 13 flat aliliged . !'linted ZlliB 31 Soot 3511ini-gultlrs 53 Acljusi • a=· ......... ·21 !Chila'twie 36 MoiNJto••'l watch I I J4 -...:.; 39 2,000 • IDooo- ' .,.,.. pounds ~~ • ... "'he T 111 " " - - 41 .T...., ~- - • ?H _..,..'PII!ying CDI11ICi lllllf.·tram ·one bOIIII II llriok one. ·For •.,. iftll1hme dlrjs 'itis ·. "" will Ill<* ai Diller llliua1ions for you to store in your ·memory bank: must- 5omelimes, -rer ...u. At other limes, he can""'*' a -.In 1his deal, -'the--·- - you ... South, i n - !10'lrump . .West your pian? SO l >HAD 'MAW 'TP.l<E PIIOUG !! ... :: '" ... . O.RP ENTE~ \ i ~, ~ and1hlel! dubs·club would you play from the bOIIII .. iha 1iroilrittc? Suil!>oae you play low. and East puts in the nine. You win with your queen and SERV ICE 'ftllom'U" a& _,__ ....,_,. ..... ................... •• n:rc ---·· -e Cut* Aldo lOUR BUSIESS · ltlHE 7 , !How~ lll£1>0.1\UIRT~U£7' :WJ6U11' or=-.----,.f" 10. Suddenly you have no guatiS. ~ the 10.forces Easi~ ace, you hM two club tricks. Or, ~ East ,.,.,,. the 10 with 'the )aok. .roo win wtlh your queen. ff west later regains the laod and jii8)'B another club, you llUl up dtonmy'S ·king. 1\ssuming West has ao least one club honor, you get hlo1ricks in the suit G . . 1~ I 'V£ &oT T+IE !IE ih 1•1illle, OH Cary Curtis- Owner Farmerty ~ ·~ Auto PartJi' , .. f"L£X£S! OeieiJrily Ciptw ~ n Clfllled tn:rn QLKMims by IBmaJs p!!Oille. llasld p!WI1I Ea::t1ldter In tile ctrnr stan:is tor anothef muSi- 1HE BORN LOSER St.tlt.124 CB EBRITY CIPHER •br Luis Campos .-diamonds.West ta!<Bs his aco and leads a second club. What would you do nOw'? ~ West has the ace, you mus1 pui up !Unmy's ·king; bui ~ west has the )a<*. you """'"'Y~ 10. Yoo 111M> a pure guess. Now lot~ go back ·to Irick one and play second tvind midde, pullinjj in dummy~ I leal •.,..,....,. ~ be After 1his saquence, when Well leads a minor-5Ult- you can be confident ihat he is 3-3-3-4. 2-3+4, or 3-2+4 wltil . 1woioor..c:anfminors. If~ had a four· calli major, ...; would how plcbd that suit m ·preterenoe 1o 'the minor, since ·responder did nat kJOk 'tor .a ma;>r·sult iii. 'lbu have only 1oor 1Dp lricks: throe lijJOdes and one club (gMon lf1e lead) . 'lou can 1J11 four diamonds and two halris, ilui migt1l 1ooe one heart, one I'~E T TodaYscJue:lequs/6 V "SLP Jlif' Sl.P GJII -·-·-- .._... ...... ~-c.. ~ _._. X f •1ft • 7 rJM lili11S1 4 f ill llllley Hospital is I1I!SIJTTI!!5 for a AsSistlont for ferry Oinit. 1\ssocilte~!:!::'!:li raf Bl1 appuwed :p101111m ~nt or Associab5,.:1q:•ee field or 5 ¥915 eJtjll!rieroce •Oificles required. GDX11BSVES." Graph ....... 'a: . tj David Lewis I' Gdlllwie~g J' I t WE .I.IS]' liOT A Seamless Gutiers Roofing, Siding, Guttero I 1.£T1BIR!OM Tff ·· 5\'IPCAlL WE\£ lnsured&- &BIC-Wfl fD, 740-653-9657 CORNER STONE COJI!STRUCTIO~ Roofing, Sidiolg, Soffit, Deolts, Doors, Windows, Plumbing. ~IBctric. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Cllii·- ,tiOJ ICIN OCOilolAIAC- HolloW RuMI). 1lie bid a TORS .... m~•ln..,.fur ......., owlloolw:lw) 1D ...,.. po ,; 1h fur llile pnojecl II lhe llloraMkl •llelga a. ..... eo.:utr 11110.•.aa. County Ooo11111uloo..,. ewe ··a 11n uloai« DO snc STEEL or t, CMIIIIICI .- , A J •llilllia•l hal UIIE 1EQIJIF ENTS ..... Ill· Loc8l 740:367-GSa FNeEatiu r -.or . , . . . . . . . Coo .. AS*ECII&II~ llli'ahndltuponnoi·C ow l Ia ,. 1 .Ill l1C* 153.11'1 1 OF THE Jn the ..... alllce .Ill 1'litl IIEWISED CODE ..... Coo niJ -.y TO 1liS PROCllil ~ o - · lw ill -'ECJ. COPIES OF ....... IP'Iiueq, Olilo SEC'IIOtl 111.11'11 OF . , . . . . 1:10 -me REVISED CODE 111r 1, . . . IIIII CAN IE OBTAINED at 2:10 •pm 81 llllld fR)II ANY OF 1l1tE afttce ; wei- NWI OFPiCES OF. '11IE UEMimiENT OF Eowcillioo 01 pre- ADMINISTRATIVE il1l d iluK -.... SEIMCES. on · ~ pre- ·Bid~llll!l'lia parM br - · IW:IIIWd . .. . aifiue a: n•lc Tlie lo I II 4 II I I ~. piillll, U. .... and .... llillp.- UTI ......Counlr Raid I (II II I • Run ,._, cau "' (f'utllwod - 31 - 01 tlowi 111% ai the bid ao ft ·In tt. " - ai the - · - Melgl County ClooiMIIIIIIOI.. . Bid lie -•+Woloil br l'nlai ai .- .urtiJ ai ilil omclill or ..... llgnlng thiW . 8ldl 11111111 Iii _ . lllldn•lood•Bidfor: ..... County 'Bridgl Cuunly Replec omont l'i'oject 'EI .... IWI, M110 liiiCI -11111 or o:r.:lw· ::-.-.... Raid, enid ..., JlooWUf, Oiilci 45711; ilelgl County ~ 740- Cloolli 1111,..,1 { -.a11 fur • s1o.oo Ttoe . . . . County llelgl -~ ........tund8bllw. c:uurtt-, 4S bch bid be Second Strwl ....... Raall - • c i+WiiWIIIJ...... PoliQUf, Dlilu 457111 Llli111011 -neiJip • bid buncl In the (4)11, 25, 21 14S {SMI'OII . . . . a: 111% a: .. Cuunly Raai :1 I .I OFTJI.O R&lt . ........... H UC 7~2-6971 ,--•• __, I , ., 740:367-41536 For Renoodeiingaood New HOUR BuMiooc Cooil: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porohes and Decks ... - 47239 ~bel Road, Long Booom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25"+ ~ uperi<!~ta Fru Elli_., ' Advertise in this space for $64 per month :~....... )-~ ((;r T SM SLVS . GS Gfl JGE SLY'S CMCCT AEGFLS - Astro- c;oT NOW '(OU SEE +UM, NOW '(OIJ DON'T .. ' JGYY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·; want 1o direcl some plays in !healer worl<shops 1or people With disabilities.· • Cl1ris Bllfl<e 28Yeam~ence ---·tillY',• __..... SLP XBPXVBP 511 ?" •••••u • • ~ SM Tf!E 'F,\ST TWITCH" 11lJ S.C. L.E s ! 1115UmesiD: r GR E'IIS PZPBTC .. IT LVR T J 'GYY ..lol• .Ml~l ' ' " Cc 5 APT ' URSEVS :r6 r· l. . l .. ...."' ' . �,, '. I ' . Pq; B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Apri128, zoo* . •' .Is a rookie salary cap coming? ..i ASSOCIATED PRESS Jake Long had a .big' griri oo his face as he slipped the ceremonial bat of his new on his bead. With .good reason, because the Miami Dalphins ·had already agreed to pay the top draft pick at least $30 million ·before he ever played a down in the ,t eam NFL. Glenn Dorsey couldn't stop sll!iling either after the Kansas City · Chiefs made him an instant millionaire-to·b e ·with the No. 5 pick of a draft surprising only because it went so fast . A lot of gc:Deritl managers and team owners weren '.t quite as ecstatic. They spent the fusi day of the draft commining tens •of millions of dollars to a group of college stars that conld have been used to get proven and experienced _players whose ability to play m .the league is not in question. They were .more .queasy haPI?Y· worrymg . NASCAR 's Kyle Busch, left,·celebr.nes with team owner Joe Gibbs .after winning the Aaron's than whether therr picks would 499 auto race at Talladega :Superspeedway in Talladega, Ala., on Sunday. pay off or the money would be blown. They made thein based 00 46-yard dash times, psychological surveys and ' . . more tests than .most of the Denny Hamlin, Busch's p~kers ever had .t o take in Bv JENNA RrYEii ASSOCIATED 1'R£SS teiiiilllllite at Joe Gibbs c gc. But. predicting the ·future is still an uncertain Racing, finished .third. TALLADEGA, Ala. lprint 1Cup ·l&wuidll . . "The whole race was business as evidenced in the ·A tlwTn" , $ Kyle Busch fell a lap down crazy," Hamlin said. roll call of first-round busts over the years. midway through the race, ·Name ' "Everyone got antsy." Wins Pts Will No. 3 pick Matt Ryan and after racing his way 1. Jeff Burton 1. 1347 That showed in the wan- tum into .a player in the mold 2 . Kyle Buacll 2 ·22 back inro contention, need- 9. Dale&mhardl: Jr. 0 ing laps, which were .of Peyton ManninP, or will •79 ed an awesome save to keep , 4 . Denqy .... cmlln 1 ·99 marked by three separate be be anotber-Aldli Smith, ·102 1 himself from rqggering a ·5. Jimmie Johnson accidents. The frrst came · selected with the same ·pick 6.'KavinHal'llicl< 0 ·139 massive crash. with 14 laps to go when in 1999? ·185 7. Cllnt'Bowyer 0 ' ·199 0 "Jypical Talladega," he B. Greg l!illle Stewart, the third Joe Gibbs Will Darren McFadden be · 9. Tony Stewart o ·210 thought. Racing driver, was stuck ~n this r.ear's Adrian Peterson, 10. Carl Edwards 3 ·263 Only this time, the crash 11 . RyanN~ 1 ·285. the middle of a huge pack of . .or will his ,career mirror that . ·318 0 happened behind Busch. , 12. Juan 'Montoya cars. Bobby Labonte got . of LaWn:nce Phillips, an illInstead of leaving Tall~ ' 3.1<asey l<ahne 0 -319 forced to .the bottom of the fated No. {j -pick back in o -329 S11perspeedway ·with a 14. Jeff Gordon track by another car, and it 1996? 15. David Ragan o -353 smashed-up car, he drove 16. Brian Victers set irl motion a six.,car acci0 -353 Nobody knows, of course, into Victory Lane. The kid ·11. Martin Truex Jr. 0 · ·398 dept that ended ·stewart's and that's what eats up {lllea ~7 who couldn' t conquer 1 18. David Gilliand day. ple in the NFL. This 1s a 19. Matt Kenaeth a -438 Tallade~a fllllil.ly won at the 2a. Kurt Busch .a -<IU . Despite leading a race- Iel\$ue .where plays are 0 -445 · high 61 laps, be dropped .to bariowmg track Sunday, 21 . Paul Manard ~ lcmg before .games 22. Bobby J..abonte 0 -452 and in this breakout season 23. Trovisi<1i0pll 0-for-20 in Talladega Cup be,gm, ,players are rated off a -454 for Busch, it was only fit- 24. CaHy t.loan; 0 -460 every move ;they make on the races. -508 ti!1g that be coasted ·to the 25. Jamie McMurray o "That's what. happens late · field, and the best teamS are · victory. in these races," Stewart said run 'by control freaks who ""I'd like to say that I'm assurance it has a strong as be surveyed his datru!ged smarter than I look, but future · even jf two-time car. ~u it was my fault, I'm that'S" certainly not the NASCAR champion Tony sorry. But -by looking at the case," Busch said. 'Today Stewart opts to leave the video, I don't think I did was just due to haying a team when his contract anything wrong." great car. Getting . a lap expires. Lal!onte wrecked again Although this bot start bas down, that was like, 'Ob, shortly after the reyart for typical Talladega' there. But solidified the decision to another caution, setting up a I didn't wreck today and I sign him, team president final re-start with · five laps was definitely happy of that, J .ID. . Gibbs said the team to go and Michael Waltrip and I was greatly apprecia- knew it bad a superstar on leading. tive that I was able to win its hands after watching him But , Jimmie Johnson today because it's certainly pace last October's test at Waltrip out of the moved been a struggle for several Atlanta in his very frrst time way, briefly giving Johnson working with JGR and crew years. the lead before be lost his "I don't think I've ever chief Steve Addington. "The f'mt time we got .a momentum and a Busch-led finished one here yet without some sort of damage. glimpse of it was that test at train raced past him on the We still had damage, but it ~tlanta in the fall, we real- outside. Busch bad Jeff wasn't enough to keep us ized we bad sometbitJg very Gordon on his bum!ier, and special," <Gibbs .said. "You the ending was shaping up from Victory Lane." Busch came back from a could see it in .Steve' s eyes. for .another last-lap ,·duel: lap down, then survived a I just think there's a lot of Four ·of the past six · near wreck with Jamie things that rl!4llly fit in the Talladega races ended with McMurray for his first win package, and f!TSt and fore- a last-lap pass. Montoya, with a huge at Talladega. It was won most, yo.u need to have that push .from temporary teambehind the wheel. And .under caution when a 12-car L -. __ - · bas a natural talent.' mate David Stremme - he · accident ·out the. to · a was filling in · ·-- Busch wins at Talladega \ ' ' I I l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --- 1 regiineilt everything. Yet .even they are wrong almost as often as they are right ~ut ~ players who Will s 'Jibese, after all, are the same experts who · chose qu.aFterbacks Giovanni . Carmazzi and Spergou Wynn long before Tom Brady was picked almost as an afterthought in the sixth round of the 2000 draft by 'New England. They grudgingly · pay for performance, and .for the tof players they pay very wei . !But they bate more than anything banding out . millions just to get a player into camp ·t o fmd out for sure if ·he bas the unique makeup to play week-to-week in a league that doesn't tolerate failures well. . Even worse is that the price for top talent has gone up way up. Five years ago, the Cincinnati Bengals picked up Carson Palmer with the first pick for $16.4 million in gu8ranteed money, big dollilrs at the.time, a relative barwbeR looked at now. t year, JaMarcus Russell -who wound up playing in just four _games -.. held out mto the first weeks of the ·season 'before the Raiders guaranteed him $29 million. The average first -round _guaranteed money, meanwhile, was nearly $11 million last year, up from about $6 million the year Palmer was picked. Salaries, of course, are up around the league, so much so that owners will almost certainly opt out of the .colIective bargaining agreement with the .player's union later this year. The group of niillionaires and billionaires who own NFL teams .didn't get rich giving mGney away, and they are alarmed at the increase to a $116 million salary cap this year. When a new agreement is ·negotiated - and it will lie because the ,player's union recognizes that both it and the le~~gDC have a sweet thing going - expect it to include a salmy cap on rookie si~- f...m: Meigs tour to around. mean --• •• • many years do we have left moved past .-Gordon and to gt:ow together is really onto ·~uscb_'s b~mper with encouraging." Hamlin ~bind him._ This season is so perfect, · . :&Dowmg H~m w~~;s it dido 't even matter that likely to work wtth Busc~ if Busch fell a lap down mid- be couldn't win the race way through the race when himself, Montoya ·bided his he missed his pit during a time as be considered llow stop and had to circle back !O make a mn "!! ·B usch. But to tty again on the next lap. 1t never came mto play, as But be got .the lap back as D~ Earnhardt ' Jr. and the "lucky dof on the next fiUille McMurray~ concaution, and 1t put him in tact, McMurray 'h it the wall · position If> drive back to the and uon ,ofotber cars piled front in .his Toyota. ~q>arouru:l them. Dur:Qtg that charge back to Montoya and.Hamlin didthe front, he nearly turned n't fret over what could sideways after contact wi~ have been. McMurray. Both drivers ·bad Asked what he could have to work to stave off wreck- done, Montoya said to ask . in§ the field. , Hiunl.in. ~ 'The save, I didn't know "Ask Denny, he was the .what was bappenins." gu~ behind me," he said. · B uscb said. "I th.o ughtl was • Yeah, i was soingto diegoln• out 'Qf the park. tate ·the winner." Hamlin Luckily, somehow, we got joked. . off each other and kept it "He's risbt," Montoya straisbt." · replied. · Then Juan Pablo Montoya But in all seriousness, hooked up behind him, Hamlin ·said be was going to pushing Busch to the front, be a player. In bis mind, he where he was able to race planned to push Montoya for the win. alongside Busch then go .Montoya finished second three-wide in a race to the to mateh his career best on fmisb line. Joe Gibbs an oval si9ce moving to Racing, they would have NASCAR midway through frowned upon me push~ 2006. He also was second at somebody else past Kyle,' lnd)' last July. Hamlin said. "But I · was "I dido 't want to finish going to go for it myself." second," Montoya said. "It's All that planning was for hard. I would think I would naught as Busch continued have tried to make a move his white-hot start to his coming out of four." first season with JGR. s.·-.·1 BY BRIAN J. REED at ° ' ', •: ,.,, <' ) ·~ ' "" r~ - '• "' ' ' , •.' '• •'' OPSBdenies request for AMP 'rehearing' PqeAS • .Kurtiss 1:ee iBraley, 40 · ·~ '.=*~· BY lEnt 'SE _,... I ~:r • < 1,t'l, .• - • .., .. .,_...,. •• , EVl!RYl'1IING TOO YALUI! " '.'·'. ' J POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy · Council discussed ways of paying for engineering fees asso- .. ciated with the federally mandated overhaul of its sewer system. Engine¢ng fees are estimated at $75,000 and last night council opened two bids from IQCBI banks, both for loans of 120 months.-The first bid was from Farmers Bank at 4.125 percent and the second was · from Peoples Bank at 4.16 percent. Both bids were tabled for further discussion. Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell asked council to increase the general fund by $8,000 to help pay a semi-annual workers compensation . The total for this was to the groups' COJitcnti.on that the boand failed to require an evalua, tion of the impacJj of the AMP-Ohio facility's cmbon dioxide emissions and · improperly concluded that suCh Clllbon dioxide impacts need not be factored into the' evaluation of allemativcs. · 1be board responded by saying it bad approved the certificate because of multi- · ple emission control technologies proposed by AMPDal R1on .... M Ohio, including Powerspan which it feels bas the poten.' tial for future carbon dioxide capture and sequestration. 'The order added, "one of the condition's in the SJv.:noNs PM.Bl board's certificate requires BY CHARLEJIE HoeFucH AMP-'Ohio to file an appli- HOEFI.ICHOMYDI\ILYSENTINELCOM Annie's Mailbox A3 cation with the boat:d if and Calendars · A3 when it seeks to conduct POMEROY - A supplecarbon capture and seques- mental food program for Classified& tration." Another condition senior c1tizens funded of the certificate requires · gli Comics AMP-Oitio to use a subcrit- . · throu · the United States • ical or sn"""'"tical boiler. Department of Agriculture Editorials -.----is. ~tly accepting The company bas publiclv 1· · fr indicated to the board it app tea1tons om Movies Southeastern Ohio seniors · • would use a su~n:ritical b tn'ti' all · '9\Jituaries boilrlr design which is said w o are nu on y at nsa. income eligible. B Section to .have less """nveraii emis- and ~ports According to Carla Saum, ' .. sions than the subcriticai. jrogram coordinator through ' Weather A6 according to the board. the ·Hocking-Perry 1be board also noted there was oo "commen:ially avail- ·Community Action Agency, able tcebnology which pro- of tbe 4,000 people receiving vides a means of sequester_ supplemental food, Meigs · carbon at this time." And COWity bas ooly.226 seniors mg enrolled, the lowest of the 10 ' PI ·r I .-AMP. AI coUnties served. The agency I 4 :_.a !MI!~u.u. ••.,.ICIIIML•­ BSEAQENTOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM --I~ INDEX n:AU.-CI-tiStUI,.SI,GIII ........BAIJ. -lot.Wio io -·-loo.IO_Io< _ _ _ _ _ G"" I BY BEnt 5eRGENT l "'T .OOLUMiBUS Yesterday afteriloon the Ohio Power Siting Board ~ a request by "citizen groups" for .a .rehearing 011 American Municipal Power-obio 's .certificate of ·environmental compatibility and public need. These "citizen groups" were the Natural Resources Defense Council, the Sierra Club and Ohio Environmental Council. If the groups choose, they could still appeal the decision by taking the tase to the Ohio Supreme Court within 60 days from the day of the decision, according to Matt ·Butler of the Public Utilities Conimission of Qhi.o. In its official order; the OPSB found .four "assign- INsiDE. I ·Pomeroy discusses sewer project financing EOTOIMN,'I'IEI!I11NB..ooM ·, '- . - • Law You ·Can Use: What you should~ :about being asmart -·-·-··- _......,._....,__ I valued :at $3,400, and several illegal MIDDLEPORT - Pounds and modified firearms at his home. , . pounds of marijuana valued at nearly Woodard was not home at the time ·$50,000, over $'1 00,000 in cash,.two the search warrant was executed, but motorcyCle&", four all-terrain vebi- . arrived during the investigation and cles, an SUV, a pickup truck, a fish- was .transported to jail, Deputy Rick , ing boat and trailer, a lawn mower Smith said. Less than a mile .away, the .and a new safe were seized Saturday .in one of the ~est drug seizUFe Hubbard residence, deputies. sei~ cases in recent history. · tel 15 ds f .. Martin Wr""·_. 60, H~sell Run approXIIDll y poun manJua""""'""' na, bagged in one-pound packages, Road, and David Hubbard, 9, Jeffers $105,523 in cash, two Harley Road, were jailed early Saturday after Davidson motorcyc;les, fQur ali-tersheriff's deputies, age~ts with rain vehicles, a Chevrolet Tahoe, · a Alcohol, Tobacco and Flre8DDS, and · Dodge dual-wheel pickup truck, a .· Ohio State Highway Patrol an4 a city fishing boat and trailer, a John ~ police officer .and canine investiga- lawn tractor and a new safe. tion unit from Gallipolis executed All items were transported to. th.e search warrants at .their homes. Woodard is clwgl:d with felony county sheriff's department, where and felony they remained Monday. Beegle srud possession of mariiuana . -J.Au.• the items are believed to have been ttaffioong in marijuana, and may face purchased from drug proceeds, and A fishing boat and trailer, several all-terrain vehicles, a truck, suv and two Hariey Davidson 'tnotorcycles are among the items seized during a drug federal ~s for illegal firearms., investigation at the David HUbbard residence near Rutland Saturday. Sheriff Robert ~gle said Monday. P1'1111 -laid. AS ~PigeAS ·' """'"AG--- ..... _ _..,.-.,..... ,..,• ...,.,., • .s.,..w .... ...... ............... .._I After securing a search warrant, officers found two pounds. of marij~Ja~~a. BREEDOMYDIIILYSENTlNELCOIII Tim Dahlberg .is a nationnl ' 1 $1001(, vehicles seized 'in .!lutland Township raid • Tme'm SIDQ{.up oo F~r Slairps.. ' • ~ I~ r .• Maraliders•win 8 :Sba¥ II game. sports oolumnisi for Tht Assdciated Press. Write to VlSlT OUR NEWEST LOCATION ONE MILE WFST OF ATiiENS 18300LD LOGAN RD. S.E. ON ROUTE 50/32 LANCASTER, OH ATHENS,OH 74.0-653-2827 140-593-3219 800-710-1917 ':>· "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment and Trlfctor Superstore" . • . SPOR1S .: . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ' /1 ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Obi~ That doesn't then: won 't still be smiles on draft day. , They just won't be as big as the one~ Long and his fel· low first-rounders wore ori this day. him at tda'hlbergap.org HMC observes Latlndry -and Linen Week, Aa celebrate wetlands, A3 ings. :; · IDdianapolis Colts presi! dent Bill Pollan said last month that agents have dri~ vim up the costs of the ~ picks so much it has hampered the ability of weli)l teams to improve; the ~ nomics .are such that ~ can't trade picks. If they dO srend millions .to sign a top p1ck, they .risk making a mi~ . take on that pick that .coula hurt a team for years. . · Polian said that ,playel'!i chosen in the top 1.5 ofteil make more than 'prvven play~ ers ·!Jl their ~sitions, Whicb by ttsel.f IDl~ht cause SOJlltl dissension m the .p layer' s . union. : If NFL owners are •reall-'! serious .about redistri~ the wealth among players. it's conceivable a deal rtbaf institutes an NBA-scyle rook• ie cap for, say, two years; while increasing pay ·fur vet~ erans could ·be 'JlUl in place; 1b help do that, they miglii also look at dumping mon! money into a league fund of $100.•8 million designed to boost the em:nings of low~ salaried players who end uP. with a lot of playi11g time. . That fund last season increased the pay of Stee~ tackle Willie Colon ·bY, $309,534, and aiSiil paiil bonuses to 24 other plaYers: Not big money by first-rou:n4 standards, but big to COlon, a fourth-round 2006 selectiOii from Hofstra A rookie salary cap makes sense for a Jot of reasons, but only if the money that woult:! have been .paid finds its way to other players. Merit should be rewarded more thaq .potential, and there's mOR! · than enough millions to gti ·KUBOTA.• EVERYfHING YOU WANT IN A TRACTOR line - . a rare completion considering his history at the track. . In six previous Cup races, Busch failed to finish four times and wrecked out of both events last season. His accident in last spring's Cup race was so hard, be cracked · his head-and:neck restraint while finishing 37ih. And his wreck in the fall officialIy ended his championship hopes. But this year, he can't seem to do anything wrong. His victory was his second Sprint Cup win of the year, seventh spanning all three of NASCAR's to~ series, and gave him wms four weekends in a row dating to a Nationwide Series victory in Thus earlier thili month. . He bas victorie11 this sea· son on a road course, an intci'lncdiatc track, a pseudo-short track and a superspeedway. ,. • lt's made for an incredible start to the season for the sometimes bratty Busch, who was fired from ...,... Hendrick Motorsports last • year despite his immenli4i talent because the team couldn't tolerate 'bis often irrational temperament. So Joe Gibbs Racing snatched him up, and the team couldn't be mo}:e thrilled with its fmd. Busch, who turns 23 next week, has given the organization ·' ' -· is seeing its share of visitors when <the temperatures tum a little wanner. Locilf ollicials are particularly ·proud of the park which bOasts three ballfields, a basketball court, playground equipment, a stage, a walking path, a planned museum and the new skate park. Here, boYs play follow the leader on the walking patty while these Racine Tornadoes gather in the dugout, preparing to take the ball diamond. ,..11/pt- 88111 . . USDA funds food progrnm for seniors -/u - .. ' ' ·~I .• )/ '<:•r>;·_.._,. ,.._._, * ... --,~·-;t•-.o· . ·.t··Vt-~ ~''' , ..., '"·'•'('-"-·' '<•I"" >-.•.~-~-·:.•\,! handles the program for deuce, (utility bill, bank stateAthens, Gallia, Hocking. ment, driver's license.) .lbe Jackson. Lawrence, Meigs, finanCial guidelines to qualify Morgan, Perry, Vinton and list' househol~ income per ' Washington Counties. month as follows: 1 member, To facilitate the process of $1 .1211, 2 members, $1,517; enrolling Meigs County and 3 members $1,907. seniors over 60 and income Boxes are deliverect once eligible, applications are a month and each one conavailable at the Meigs tains cans of juice, vegetaCounty Senior Citizens bles, fruit, meat or poultry, Center. cereal, evaporated .milk, With the brief application beans, peanut}butter, pasta, fonn, those applying are to and cheese. A" truck brings submit a copy showing proof the boxes to the parking lot of age (copy of driver 's at Alligator Jack's on Laurel license, birth certificate or Cliff Road from the any otbec document listing Regional Food Center i n date of birth); proof of Logan and recipients are income (pay stub, copy of responsible fQr picking them · Social Security cbeclc, W.2 . - AF. .fll,s, AI form); and proof of resi- ';·· •".\:!.)' '~{ ' , ,. ,, ,. " 1\ '\>.~ • ·~ • l'•;f' J:,-, of that payment other '55 percent September. Hysell reported the general fund has around $80,000 in it but cautioned some big expenses are on the way. Council also transferred $8,000 from the general to the street department fund which now bas a balance of $2,500 . The funds were needed to make payroll, etc. Council also approved the second reading of an · amendment to the code enforcement ordinance which would allow either a police officer or civilian to fill the position. The ordinance currently only allows for a police officer to be in the position. It was reported a mulcher will be rented to get ci.d of brush at Beech Grove Cemetery. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun said she was receiving complaints of pit bulls running loose at various locations in the village. Shawn _ councilman Arnott asked of there was a curf . ew for young people and Chief Mark E. Proffitt said a II p.m. curfew was in existence. The meeting adjourned into executive session once to discuss a legal matter. It was not clear by press time if any. action was after the executive session . taken t . ~"'·''·'· .f''IJ.. ,''.>'.1 • ·T, ' .. ; • � 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 28, 2008 braley higginbotham