https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6766a99153260938b078a25f3a32163b.pdf 757d6f7b361e4651f3e0b25c926c3654 PDF Text Text ,, '. 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, ' .. ; • �, I / . ' NATION • WORLD, The Daily Sentinel PageA2 . Tuesday, April2f}, 2008 Birthdays Wednesday, April30 . LETART, W.Va . .- John E. "Jack" Ord, formerly of l;.etait, W,Va. will observe his 89th binhday on April 30. A card shower is planned. His address is Uki.n Nursing Home @I Aateman Circle, Lakin, W.Va., 25287. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER l AP photo Albertsons butcher shop employee Patricia Senneno, right, helps Sergio Gil shop for meat at the Albertsons supennarket in Glendale, Calif., Monday, The tax rebates starting to sho_w up in Americans' mailboxes and bank accounts wilt likely be used for food and other basic necessities, ~tung the~ less ot an economic stimulus than the BuSh admiriistratton hoped for. .· ding nebates start. Ian .. . bank unf.,C, • .·m . ac"'o ...,: How will we spend? . ~: =~· 1;:n~~~~~ n ~ . '' ! ' . , POMEROY . - • • . Thesday, April 29 SYRACUSE - The final public meeting on the Don~ wait until wedding to tell Dad Dear Annie: My sister and I own the house we lfve in. Last year, we bonuwed money, together, for renovations and repairs. The contractors were paid by personal check out of my sister's bank account where the money was held. . I kept rough track with invoice data on the account's balance. Recently, when I approached my sister with a plan for spendin!l the remaining money, she mformed me that nearly $30,()()(} had vanished, unaccounted for. Repairs stopped. I absolutely don 't believe the money simply disap- . peared. How can I not ttust my only sibljng? What should I do' - Confused KATlfY MITCHELl AND MARcY SUGAR BY bers. Syracuse CDBG Distress w..r- esliMy, April 30 Gran.t application., 7 p.m.: PORTLAND -Lebanon Syracuse Community Center. Township Trustee meeting, 7 p.m. township garage. · Public urged to attend. . . . . Celebrate Water . Conservation Vistrict and the Leading €reek Watershed Group. ~ This free watershed · tour include three unique wetlands and end with a pic~- Those going on the tour are to meet at the first stop the Wilson Wetland on St<Ue Route 7 near Middleport and Hobson, At 5 p.m. presenters from the Cooper HoUow . Wildlife Area will tell the story of the Wilson Wetland 311d show off the varied wildlife there. At 6 p.m. tbe · group will meet staff from the Ohio Department of Transportation and tour the Fl\ifgrounds Wetland Mitigation Area on ~ocksprings Road, which also has an acid mine drainage treatment system inoorpora~ into the wetJanet At 7 p,m, the group will end the tour at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area with a tour of thewetland enhanced there in 2007, will ....... In this photo. distributed by the official Chinese news agency, Xinhua, wor1<ers repair thl! damaged ratlway at the ~ite of _the trains colliding accident in east China's Shalldorlg prov1nce on Monday. A htgh-speed passenger train jumped its tracks and slammed into another train in eastern China on Monday, killing atleast70 people and injuring more thatt • bUFeau's Communist PartY Secretary, were fired after the crash, Xinhua said, and tbey , face an investigatioO by the Ministry ·or Railways. . It was the second majOr railway accident , in Shan4qng this year. 1ft January, 18 J?OOPie died when a tr31D . hurtling through the ni,ght at mom than 15.mpb slammod iato a group1Jfaboilt IOOw~ doing track maintenance . n~ the city of Anqiu. in CaJifornia otar Confused: How estranged are you willing. to be? lf the money truly disappeared, your sister should not object to an investigation . .Otherwise, you can talk to a lawyer about suing your sister to recover it. Decide which you V;J.lue more -.the money or your sister - because we don't think you' re going to have both, Sorry. Dear Annie: I cringed after reading your response to the newspaper carrier . who asked about sending thank-you notes for tips. I deliver papers and often receive tips and small gifH at Christmas, and send thank-you notes to every customer. These "tips" are gifts for service well done and should be acknowledged appropria.tely. Otherwise, the giver may not know that you even received their gift. Grateful in Ohio Dear Ohio: We aren't . against sending a thank-you note. (Heaven forbid .) But in general, such t.ips are already a ''thank you" from the client, and whenever possible, an in-person acknowledgement at the time is sufficient. However, we' re glad to know so many newspaper and letter carriers are taking the time to do it right. . . Ann~'s Mailbox is wriJten by Kathy MiJclteU and . . . ·. . . SUbonillld lll*o Th1s wetland wtth a 2.2 acre pool area at the Meigs SWCD Conservatior;l Area near Rutland will be the last stop on the tour. The picnic will be held there. Participants can then enjoy a cookout and picnic and have the chance to explore the Conservation Area JIMC observes Laundry and Lin~n Week ·--- --... • FfEE JAil ,Ticlilwllall...,.. .... •10~ ~with wen.~! • c;._,.Siir1 ..... . ..... - · - Lt99i-21 " Thursday, May I TUPPERS PLAINS Public meetin~ RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, special board meeting, personnel matters. · RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, special meeting to ,discuss personnel, 7 p.m., eouncil's cham- ~ ill tills special ,,. Clubs and organizations VFW Tuppers Plains Auxiliary, 7 p.m., VFW hall. American Wetlands Month 15y exploring the wetlands of the Leading Creek Watershed . with a tour May 8, 5 to 8 p.m. S]1onsored by the Meigs Soil rn. 'I . Thursday, May I RACINE - Eva Teaford will observe her 80th birthday I} May I . Cards .may be sent to her at P.O. Box 55, Racine, Ohio.45771. - ~· .. :GALLIPOLIS . "· National Laundry and Linen Wc:ek was observed across · ~ country April 21 - 26. 't1le Holzer Medical Center (HMC) Laundry and Linen Department participated in a number of activities to mark this event The special week is endorsed by the Association for Linen Management (ALM ). This organization was established in 1939 to provid~ a network for the flow of information among its members leading toward t)leir professionhl development and the advancement of the technologies they ~mploy. · .· The Laundry and Linen Department at }{MC celelimted with the voting and announcement of the Laundry Department li:mployee of the Year, Tun Doss, The honor is chosen l)y fellow peers in the department. 'Doss was also recognized as Laundry t!el!artm!!nt Employee of 'ijlEVciir tor zllU5.. Tim Doss was' nain'ed Holtllr me(ilcal Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of th Ann . Landers cohtmn. Please e-rnoil your questions to anniesiiPUlil- box.@comcasLnet, or write to: Annie's MailboX, P.O. Box 118190, Clticago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by othr CreaJors Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Need a great Auto - GBI1181''S - - - .- ~rate? }ullm~llft* . Stay local ami wl an Agent you ai~d) 2007 l<lundry Department Employment ot~ ~~~~~~j:-~e~i~~~F~~~1r0~~~~~~~~e9=~~t:l!::~~l:l_.c(~~oi .Bush, "manager- oLHolzerJAedicaL Cell_!er'!iLaundry and E>epartmen! 27 years ago. · He is a resident of Vmton where he lives with his wife, Jamie, and daughter, i::ourtney, who is a student at Yinton Elementary, He enjoys hunting and fishing. · "1 want to thank my coworkers for honoring me as the Laundry and Linen Pepartment Employee of lhe Year," stated Doss. ~ The Department pro:Vides laundry and linen Services for Holzer Medical Center and all \ . April29, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Metgs to11r to celebrate wetlands 400 in China's ~orsttrain accident in a decade, . · • · said oae· of the trains was to get off at the Ziho railway old boy, Liu Jinhang, was BY ANNE D'INNOCENZIO ing die pinch thaL. they are tr;aveling loo fast. station," one passenger sur- probably the youngest perreal;ly being forced to · s tep The crash occurred when named Zhang told Xinhua. . son injured. ·He was in staAP BUSINESS WAITER away from luxury ·o rdisae- a train headed from Beijing "I suddenly felt ,the train, ble condition after being tionary purchases,"' ~d to the · c oastal city of like a roller coaster, topple treated for a broken arm. NEW YORK 'fax A 38Cyear~ld woman told rebates !lave begun drop- Janet Hoffman, managing Qingdao - site of the sail- ... to one side and all the partner of libe Nori:h ing oompetition dtu-ing the way to the · o ther side, When Xinhua that she and her ping into bank accounts, but American retail division of Olympics in August it finally went off the tracks, daughter, 13, escaped . m Ibis .economy, ·gas and Aroenture. derailed and hit a second many people .fell on me," unhurt by scrambling grocilries may trump a highBut department stores and passenger train just before Zhang said. through a huge crack in the end TV, a fancy dress or a consumer electronics stores dawn. Nine of the fu-st Zhang, who was on the floor of their carriage. new sofa - making the "meatrain 's carriages were train from Beijing, was Xinhua said investigatqrs are unlikely to see a checks less of an economic surable lift," Hoffman knocked into a dirt ditch, injured when the train feU had ruled out terrorism as a jump-start than the governadded . ."The amounts are Railway . Ministry into farmland . beside the cause of the crash. Its ment hoped for. not that significant" spokesman Wang Yongping track. She said villagers English report . said it was The first direct deposiis By comparison, previous said in a statement. used farm tools io smash · human error, while its &om the Internal Revenue government stimulus plans News photos showed restrain windows to -pull out Chinese-language report Service landed iB bank attributed the crash io negliaccounts Monday, shoppers led to a lift acr.oss the entire cuers . pulling passengers trapped passengers. retail industry, said Stacy from a rail car sitting on its · "J saw a girl who was trygence. were already using tbe cash Janiak, vice chairman and side. Survivors bundled in ing to help her boyfriend It also said the Beijing to play catch-up on the HS. retail leader at Deloitte white bed sheets from the out of the train, but he was train was traveling 82 mph basics, such as milk and & Touche, sleeper cars stood or sat dead," Zhang ~aid. at the time of the crash, over other groceries. The rebates go out as the near the wreckage. The · Shandong is one of the speed limit of 50 mph, · Analysts say the rest will IRS finishes sending out its death toll cqdld rise, with 70 · China's richest provinces citing investigators. · probably be used to pay regular annual tax refund people hospitalized in critiwith a population of around President Hu fmtao and down debt . cal condition, according to 9 3 million. a large manufac- Premier Wen Habao issued Alicia Flaxman, a stay-at- cheeks. ln ai'l Associated Press- Xinhua. turing business, and thriv- directives urging an all-out home mother from AOL Money & Finance poll Security was tight on the · ing port at Qingdao. rescue effort, Xinhua said, Seekonk. Mass .. was shopearlier this month, 35 percent outskirts of Zibo with roads A coach ofCh~na's sailing and Vice Premier Zhang ping at a Target store to the crash site sealed by team, Hu Weidoog, w.as Dejiang and Minister of said they would use their regMonday and said she would use some of the rebate for ular tax refunds for bills and police arid other nearby seriously iojured, Dr. Zhang RaJlways Liu Zhijun were food - cheaper items like ·credit card payments. That roads lined with paramili- Juri, head of the orthopedics immediately sent to oversee department at tlie Zibo the rescue operation. potatoes, not more expen- was up from 27 percent who tary and police vehicles. said that a year ago. A total of.420 people were Traditional Chinese Both the director .of the sive meat and fish . "My bills are double," she · . With .consumer spending burt, Xinhua said. No for- Medicine hospital, was Railway Bureau in Jinan, the provincial capital and . said. "I go to the supermar- · sc~hing to a halt in eigners were among the quoted as saying. me retail dead. Injured survivors The doctor said a·3-yearnearest big city, and the recent months, ket and I spend $200. I used industry needs sooppers to included four French to spend $120." The rest of the money will splurge. 'lbat's a big chal- nationals, a coach from probably go · for summer lenge, G~ could reach $4 a China's national sailing clothes for her three chil- gallon i!his summer, and a team and a 3-year-old boy: gallon of milk is now about The injured . were scatdren, she said. ,tered at hospitals throughThe IRS aims to make '$ 4 'On average as welt "People who were -eating out the re};ioo, and patient 800,000 payments every steaks last year are now eat- wards were quiet by day for the fu-st three days ing hamburger meat ·and Monday night. Ten people of this week. No deposits will be made Thursday, and pastli this year,~ said Burt P- were forced to sleep in the Flickinger managing hallway of the . packed about 5 mill ion on Friday. dimotor .of ,the consumer orthopedic surgery floor at How you receive the rebate depends on how you · industry ·consulting frrm Zibo Central Hospital. One middle-aged woman filed your taxes. Paper Stt:att;giC· Resource Group. ' checks will go out beginning "People are going to be able at the hospital said she was May 9. The exact tiining for to put good food on the lucky she wa.~ awake when both- direct- deJJosit and tabfe, but in a few weeks the accident bappelr&ipapen:ln:Ciis depends on lfie ihey .wili=g<Hf&:k. Ln'flilm"" n ~wus...liw•!r.e,J.dulil..'g_ot ·#~~~~~~~ last two digits of your Social burger meat and macaroni ." . back !;om, using the oatilRetailers . have already room, .r£3111 the ~oman, Security number. tried to · grab a share of the who would nat grve .her The rebates. which are expected to reach. 130 mil- biUions of .dollars flowing n~e because her relat.Ives households. Sears d1dnot know she was hurt. . i.ion households, range up to to Holdings Corp. is offering The woman, who had lay$600 for individuals and discounts and freebies to ers of gauze wrapped $1,200 for married couples, shoppers who convert around her peODed . hair, plus $300 per child for elirebate c;hecks into gift satd the craSh lasted about gible parents. Eric Mossack of Spring cards. Home Depot Inc. one minute. "I crawled out of a winHill, Tenn., had his $1,200 ' launched a cartlpaign urgiog people to spend on ecodow. Anywhere there was rebate in hi s checking accolint Monday and spent friendly products like ener- space to get out, people were trying to get out," she · some of it on clothing from gy-saving light .bulbs.. Kroger Co. has alieady said. Gap, Kohl's and other stores A 12"year-old boy lay on - his first shopping spree atlnounced that shoppers in a few months, he said. can convert $300 rebate a bed in the ·'hallway, .cudThe rest will go to car pay- checks into a $330 Kroger dling a stuffed .toy~- . · gift card. ."I was sleeping so I don't , ments. "I'd estimate thai we had remember much. I don't "We paid off something about 100 people indicate even know how I got here," we owed, and had a 1ittle extra to spend," said they were ready to get the said the boy, who had a·brocards as soon · as they ken leg. He then fell asleep Mossack. could," Brad Casebolt, the before be,could answer any But Bethany Blankley of manager of a Kroger said other questions, Manhattan, who works in Trains are the most popupublic relations, said she in Shar~nville, Ohio, said would immediately put the Monday, "The interest in it lar way to travel in China, $600 she received Monday really bas been over- and the country's overloaded rail network carried toward · paying off credit whelming ." who was L36 billion passengers last Joyce Gundling, cards. ''The interest rates are loading groceries at another year.. While accidents are high," she said. CinCinnati gro- rare. the governmept is trysuburban That kind of frtgality eery, said she would take ing to extend and upgmde doesn't surprise analysts, advantage. the state-run rail ·network who say shoppers are ear"llhe way groceries are and introduce more high marking more of their skyrocketing, I'll probably speed trains. money for groceries, the end up spending it here anyThe second train, which utility hi II or credit card way," she said. "This way, 1 had been headed from payments. Besides grocery Yantai in Shandong to chains. they expect discount get more for mY'money." Press Writers Xuzhou in eastern Jiangsu Associated retailers like Wai -Mart Martin Cmtsinger ; province. was knocked off 11 Stores Inc. and off-price clothing outlets like T.J . ....Washingwn, lisa Comwell its tracks but stayed upright. " Most passengers were Maxx to benefit from the in Cincinnati arui Michelle Smith in Seekonk, Mass. still asleep, but some were stimulus checks. contributed to this report standing in the aisle waiting "Consumers are so feeli Tu~y. Community Calendar BY ANITA CHANG I BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel Some slept, some stood before deadly derailJttent in China · ZIBO, China - Some passengers were sleeping, but others were standing in the aisle waiting to get off when their high-speed train derailed, toppling into a ditch "like a roller.coaster" and slanuning into another train. At least 70 people died and more than 400 were injured. China reacted swiftly to its worst trnin accident in a decade, sending top officials _and soldiers t~ Zibo, , the Site of Mo~y s predawn, crash m eastern China s S~andong pro~mce,_ and _sacking two railway o~aisffi .al Xinl:i N Agenc; ~d heav~acr~~~ were used 10 move the ·· wrecked rail cars and the linereopenedtotrafficearly Tuesday, about 20 hours af1er die crdsJ'I. Aulborilies were quoted as saying that human error PageA3 Holzer Clinic locations, According to Carol Bush, Manager of Laundry and Linen Services at HMC , · over 6,000 pounds of soiled linen were processed per day, with over . 1.6 million pounds ~ing process over the year, Scrubs tbat were pressed ' per day equaled over 500 and over 60 dryer loads took place daily. Bush is very proud of her hard working department. "We provide a very valuable service to the Hospital and community," she said. "Laundry work is very hard .and our employees are dedicated and proud of the work they do, providing a service that is so vital in a healthcare setting." Bush, who is a Registered Linen and Laundry Director and Registered Environmental Services Director through the ALM, also .participates Jessica Dillon R~ & !aur Insurance Agency no Eut Mllin Street 'i r~ · Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-3600 lmurann· c;ruur Or vis~ us on the web- www.reedbaur.com' Home Auto Farm Business Stationary Sofa ' ·~------~--~------------- : Cincinnati gets another . ~icada _ brood this spring tral Ohio and parts of II ' -·<:INCINNATI (AP) :Some people aro!)nd other states. llris year's outbreak will Cincinnati thought when ~y endured a cicada wak.e- be the cicada family named llp four years ago, they Brood XIV (14), The estimat~ wouldn' t have to deal with ed 5 biUion to 7 billion that the noisy. red-eyed bugs covered lawns and sidewalks mostly west of 1-71 in 2004 \!gain for 17 years. we~ &om Brood X (10) . . ~ :;::'';liffc;rent brood will be · Experts say cicadas do not c;,merging again in a few carry diseases and do not :Weeks, mostly east of sting or bite people. They' re .klterstate 71, in south-cen- just a loud nuisanee, as a facilitator and sits on the NLM' s Educational Affairs Committee. She is currently working toward providing correspondence course for emplqyees at HMC so that they have the opportunity to become cer· tified if desired. For more informart'on about laundry and linen• services at Holzer Medical Center. call (740) 446-5200. - know-iindliiiSl:!" - $599 Cherry Gathering Table with Mappa Inserts Recliner r.hjlir 54x36x54 w/4 padded chairs $999 $799 .>o I C. • ' I·- I I �.PageA4 .O PINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Apd 29, zooS \ 111 Coult Sill 81 • POII7, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Good1ich Publisher Chartene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor The best political joke of 2008 was Senate Minority Leader MilCh McConnell's, · R-Ky., at the WashingtOn : Press Club Foundation's dini!C'J in Fehnwy - about , how die Democratic race featuml Hillary Rodham Clinton, a New York senator born in Dlinois, and Barack Obama, an Dlioois smarm "wbo seems to have been born in a manger." Exelepl. the joke isn' t valid anymore. The long, · oJ u.s. TODAY IN HISTORY ' •• ·•. . ...... Kadt•'a insurance. they're b) former White House political chief K.arl Rove It's still likely that Obama shows McCain leading will win the nomination. Obama in states with 261 of Clinton's I().point victory tile 270 electoral vo~s in l'erulsylvania closaJ· his needed lo win, while again,st overall delegate advantage Clinton, he has 214. .. by only IS - · down to 127 Also, Republi.c an pollster - and cut his p0pular vote Whit Ayres told me that lead by 215,000, down to four ifocus groups be's oon50 1,000. Those Clinton dueled .among · blue-collar gains probably will be whites in Mi~igan and wiped out on May 6 if be Missouri show "thciy are wins big in Nonh Carolina open to voting for HilWy and if s close in Indiana. Clinton, but mere's no way "'Obama is depending on ·in hell they are going for arithmetic and Clinton i.s Obama. II's rulrural. · banking on psychology.~ "They just d0n't think said fonuer Democratic '.e's a patriotic Amerit<m. National Committee f s the ftag pin, hi.s chun:b; Executive Director M.ad: ris wife's stateD;~Cnt .t hat Siegel. "She's boping dlat most Americans are su~gates will' have an ~mean. ' A-s one woman said epiphany, deciding be's iii one of these groups. 'I unelectable. don't th~ he bleeds red. "But Sllpmlelegates also white and bl11e."~ have to be .thinking, 'if we Ayres · also polled deny him the nomination Ten.nessee - a GOP-leanwhen he's ahead, it coUld ing state - for Sen. I ;amar alienate bl~ and young Alexander (R) and found people, lhe party's base and that Clinton would l0se . to future, and .be dangerous McCain by .8 points, bu.t that for the patty. Obarua would lose by W "Superdelegates were ere- [lOints. Twenty-five ~t ated to be prngmatists, look ~f Democrats said tiiey at eleotability and save .the would not vole for Obama. party from going over .a.,.- So, after Pennsylvania, diff. But if they take it the contest goes on. The away from Obama. the next big test is Indiana. a press will say dlat 'party . Republican state wit!J a oosses' did it in 'smokie- slightly younger population filled rooms.' To i)Onvi.nce dian Pennsylvania's and them. she needs solid higher median inoome but .empil'ical evidence dial he' d less . college"educated and ·take !he party over a cliff.~ . more rural . It's next to As it happens, there is Obama's home state of some. Although national Hl,inois, but its leading polls show that Obama .and Democrat is Sen. {and fbrClinton both are .essential- mer Gov.) Evan Bayh, wbo ly tied with McCain, supports Clinton. Clinton does better Vb.an If Obama cannot cl0se the . Obama in crucial swing deal there, the race tike:ly states. In Ohio, an average will go on until IUQe. At the of recent polls show moment, 3(}-odd percent.of McCain heating Obama by Democrats nationally tell 2.6 points. Clinton beats pollsters they will either I)Ot McCain by 5 points . vote or defect to McCai,n if In Aorida. McCain beats their favorite does not get Obama by l L 7 points but is nominated It woo 't be that 1lied with Ointon. bad, for sure, but it weuld 1b::re ceR.ainly are states -be good for Democrats if that Obama might win ithat someone closed the deal Clinton probably can '.t soon to reunite the party. Nevada, Iowa. even (Monon Kondracke is Nebmska and Nol1h DakoW execmive editor of Roll - but the latest national Call, the newspaper of poRing roundup assembled Capitol Hill.) in oali.onal life for only y~ and is rwming Collgrt:ss slwll ~ no """ tap«ting 411 for die highest office in die ut4111Uiunmt of rdigion, « ptolti6iti11g tlu land. it's only natural lhat contentious Democratic pri-' votel's - and journalists aads~ duretlf; or 411ri4ging tlu jiwhm mary battle bas reduced - find out what die candi· of quda, or ~ prus; or tlu rigltt of tlu Obama from a messiah - . date is ~ of, what bi~ people 11e4U116l1 U1 assnnllk, tiiUI . ~ pditUin ex<Jq)t amoog his most character is. · ardent disciple5 - to an t1u GoPemmmt for 4 mlrru ofgrimnu:n. Which is why it was pcl'ordiJwy moa1al. fec:dy appropriate for ABC He started out lalgcly New.s inteno,gators Charlie -The First Al-ldment to the Constitution unknown to die public, Gibson and Geo;:ge delivering a message of S&epbanopoulos 10 ask unity and post-partisanship questions about Obama's tbat .lbeooontJyclearlyis ~mark that small-town Today is Tuesday, April 29, lhe I 20th day of 2008. There hungering for. He also Pennsylvanians "cling~ to Sl""mod to oil'« the oountry lheir guns and ~ligion are 246 days left in the fear. · . . a c11anq: to move beyond its because they are "bitter,~ Today's Highlight in History: On April 29• 1945• d~ bis10ric racial divisions. about his refusal to wear a Wodd War 11, American soldiers liberated tbe Dachau oon- Aod be promised 10 rise flag pin and about his assoceDIIalioo camp; the same day, Adolf HitiCI' married Eva above customary slash..and- ciation widt radicals such Braun and desigriattld Adm. Karl Doenit.z president. bum politics. as former Weathennan BiD On this date: In 1429, Joan ·o f Arc enteml the besieged He's still a formidable Ayers and die Rev. city of Orleans to lead a French victory over tbe English. I< bu he•5 been brought Jeremiah Wright. In 1798, J,_., . h Haydn's oratorio "'lbe Creation~ was oroe, t ·· -,....back to ordinary dimen'lions Obama did get lwd quesrehearsed in Vlellllll, Austria, before an invited audience. as voters have gotten to tions, but wben Clinton was In 1861, Maryland's Hoose of Delegates voted against know him_ and, as prima- the front -runner, she · got secrAing from the Union. ry reslllts in New hard questions, too. She 1n 1901, Japanese Emperor Hirobito was born in Tokyo. Hampshife, New Jersey, whined at tbc time. Thea, he In 1916, tbe Easter Rising in Dublin collapsed as Irish California, Teus, Ohio and did. And his media claque nationalists swreodered to British allthorities. now Pennsylvania show, be whined even louder. In 1946, 28 fonner Japanese officials went on trial in Tokyo can't "close the deal~ to end The "clwacter~ questions as war criminals; seven ended up being sentenced to dealh. Clinton's challenge and were also appropriate In 1968, the counterculture musical "'Hair" opened on wrap up the nomination. because lhey are the subBroadway foUowing limited engagements off-Broadway. · The Clinton campaign stanoe of the Clinton camIn 1974, 'President Nixon announced he was releasing managed to polarize the paign's case against Obama edited transcripts of some secretly made White House tape oontest racially _ despite - that he can't beat Sen. · his healed denials, Bill l,ohn McCain bec.a\l.se he reoonli.ngs related to .Watergate. In 1983, Harold Washington was sworn in as tbe fust .C linton · ......__ _ did '"·~n VU<UI"' to can't cany white workingf Chi blac.k mayor o cago. dae Rev. Jesse Jackson in class voters, Hispanics, In 1992, deadly rioting erupted in Los Angeles after a South Carolina _ and Calholics, Ohio, Aorida jury in Simi Valley, Calif., acquitted four Los Angeles · Obama has 11a4 to resort 10 maybe even Massachusetts polioe officers of almost all state charges in the videotaped negative campaigniiUl to . and New Jersey. beating of Rodney King. · oounterpunch at Ointon. AU dlilt's partly about five years ago: The Palestinian parliament approved He •s also now revealed JaCe, Clinton campaign offiMahmood Abbas as prime minister, ._ __... clearing _.. ..__.. tbc final ~ as .the most li'"-ral "" mem:ber cials acknowledge, but il'~ obstacle to the launch of a u . s . ~ ....... map to f ... _ us Senate and also about class. "People Waleed bin AoHo•'- 0 ·wo:; • • peace . Pakistani authorities ~-·-' .....,-~ """"""' one wbo has never, e'!er who have the luxury of accused of playing a leading mle in lhe Sept. ll attacks. departed from party mtbo- bope go for 0\wna.~ ooe One year ago; A man sbot and killed two people wben be doxy to foon the kind of aide rold me. "If they are opened fiie in a parking 10( and in the WaRt PadriWay biplldisan ooalitioo be says ooBeg~11cated ·.and buy Center in Kansas City, Mo.; ·t he gunman, David W. _ CIOil'ectly .- that it will latte1; .at St.albucb, Iiiey 're Logsdon, died in a shootout witb police. An elevated sec- take to solve America's .fur him. lion . of highway that carries motonsts from the San problems. "But if people are reaUy Francisco-Oaldand Bay Bridge to a niiDlber of freeways It's all about "vetting.~ kwting, facing foreciCJsllre was destroyed after heat from an overtomed gasoline truck When somebody has been or in danger of losing a job caused part of one overpass to crumple onto another. St. Louis Canlinals relief pitcher Josh Hancock, 29, was killed in ihe crash of his sport 11tility vehicle. Today's Birthdays: Rhythm-and-blues singer Cad Oaidncr (The Coasters) is 8(). Poet Rod McKuen is 75. Bluesman · Otis Rush is 74. Conductor Zubin Mehta is 72. Movie direcI was once stro~l y futtbemJore, as "National tor Pbillip Noyce is 58. Comedian Jerry Seinfeld is 54. Actor , Ri.gbt to Life News~ (April Leslie Jordan is 53. Actress Kare Mulgrew is 53. Actor inclined to vote for BaGid issue) · ioeluded in its Danid Day-Lewis is 51. ACtress Michelle Pfeiffer is 50. Obama for ~sident JIOOOunt of Obama's .ac1Jual Actress Eve Plumb is 50. Rock musician Phil Ki1lg is 48. (assuming he W()n his votes on abo111ion,.he "voted · Singe~" Carnie Wtlson {W'dson Phillips) is 40. Actress Uma party's nominationj based Nat to kill a bill dial would lhave · Thmman is 38. Tennis player Andre Agassi is 38. Rapper on his R:!OOR1 as a coriununity organizet in Oticago llentoff required .an a'bol11ionist to Mastec Pis 38. Actor Zane Quney is 23. and in lbe Dlinois state legnotify at least one p.arent : Thought ·for Today: "News is histocy sbot on lhe wing." islatulle. He's bad nittybefore perl'orming an .abor· -Gene Fowler, American journalist (11190-1960}. gritty stFeet experiences 1ion on a minor girl from absent in the resumes of another state." most aspirants for tbe Oval homicide, wbei>e abortions Tllese are conspiracies -Offjce: ~ll_. w,mt.ed .in poor ·wereMfonnc!d. "·. · . and....1l:!l!!'~ the wrn:d ,-. ~by, ~EDITOR ·neighbomiiods to get job · I admire iDUC!fofOtiama' s pro-a!Xli'l!ioo extremists to · Utlen to rite- ediwr lJit! wekotM. 'lJrey siJoM/d_ .lie. ~Js training for tb~ unem- · record, including what be trans.P?rt a minor girl across than 300 wonfs. Ail.leners an! Slibj«t to diting, lfUUt be ployed and found ways to wrote ·m "The Auilivify Of state lints from where she · signed,· and include sddn!ss .and klep/iofte rumtber. No reach school dropouts. And Hope~ aboot the . FounderS' lives, un~owost to her u.nsigned letters will be publ.ishd. l.mers s"-ld be in in the legislature, be got a "rejection of all forms of parents. This assumes that .a good taste, addressing issues, not perSOlllllitres. Leners of bill passed ro mandate absolute authority, whether minor fully understands the thanks to organizations and Uulivjduals wiU not be accept· electronic police recording tbc .Jcing. the tboocrat, 1he .consequences of that irre· ed for publication. of in&errugations in homi- general, the oligarch, the deemable act. cide cases. But ·then I dictatOr, ·the majority · ... As I was researching this learned Obama's :voting George Washingtoo declined presidential candidate's record on abortion. tbe crown because of this views on .the uniLateral I am a nonreligious pro- impulse.~ . "choice~ th~t takes anothlifer. my only religion • But on abo!tion, Obama er's life, I beard on the (USPS 21MIIO) Reader Services ' being dte Constitution. And is an extremist. He bas radio what Obarua said Ohio~~*" I am not a sipgle-issue opposed lhe Supreme Cowt . during a Johnstown, Pa., Coit-=Boii Pallcy Publllhed ..,., afteiriUOit, Uondly vot:C!J:, having often sup- decision that finally upheld town ball meeting on Our main COI10itlll-in afl .-ls to tlltQUVh 'Fridooy, 111 Court Stntiot. ported candidates who are the Partial-Binh Abortion March 29 as he was disbe............ ~ you know "' 1111 """' Pomen>y, Of1io. pro-choice because I knew Ban Act against that form cussing the oontiouing dan: in • etcfy, Clll:the newaroom at (740) ~ p.id II f'<AtMoy. their civil liberties .a nd civil of infanticide. Most star- gers of exposure to • • 4Thell -ild.,.,._and 11112..2156. rights ~rds. for one diogly, for a professed HIV/AJDS infections: twOWo tl 'i •• t laliiHi. example., I was a great bumanist, Obama - in the "When it comes specifiOur ftlltln , . ._. . . . ··I' l ionlI 1o Ttto ;c.lly -. HICoo!tt of the late · Sen. lllinois Senate also cally to HIV/AIDS, the admirer (740)-~9Jtrwt. hiWIUJ', Ohio 45111. Daniel Pabick Moynihan. voted against the Born most imponant prevention (New Y~ where I live, Alive Infant Protection A~ is education, which should has bad no 10enators of his I 'have reported on several · include .- which should one'10.27 quality and principles of tJwse cases when, before include· abstinence educaOM... '115M Ellillr: Cl1811ene - · E x t. 12 since.) the abortion was complet- tion and teaching .children, ~ A 1 . ltiii. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Although Moynihan was ed, an alive infant was sud- you !mow, . that sex is not A ; 1 ""· a.tlt Setgettl, Ext. 13 OM'10.27 pro-abortion, he strongly denly in lhe room. It was something casual . But it OM ,.., "tOI.tO opposed partiai-binh abor· disposed of as a borrifled should also include - it s.l»o>IMo ...,..... In - - . tion, which he desaibed as . '. Advertising nurse who .was not neces- should also include other, o a'* ....., oa.. Hitrii,Ext. 1s aetiptkMl dltwc1 "' ... - • ·sHo "only minutes away from sarily pro-life followed the you khow, information ~ Dollr m.ll f*li in - 0 1" .....:-o.vto,Ext 16 infanticide," sinoe the fetus doctors' orders to put the about contraception • 1 n-.<an:.: Judy et.t. Ext. 1o . ' (whom I regard as a 'h uman baby in a pail or otherwise because, look, I' ve got two was already clearly get rid of the child. daughters, 9 years old and 6 being) 1111 •o cllpla:s Gel'llll'tl ............ ........ -...eountr among U$. As a longtime columnist, years old . I am going to Charlene Hoeflicl 1. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 I oppose extremists on all John Leo has written of this teach them .first of all about 2'8 Weaks '64.20 sides of issues, b;tving, for form of fatal discrimination, values and morals. 52'127.11 E-ft~.~: instance, argued for boors these "mistakes" during an "But if they make a mis_ • ..,....,_ ....oom OWido ...... Counar with and against some so- abortion, once born, citnnO( take," Obama continued, ''I 13 Weeki '53.55 called pro-lifers who COO· be "killed or allowed to die don 't want them punished 26 Weeki '107.10 sidercd part of iheir mi11sion simply because they are with a baby." '21421 52Weeka . to commit violence, even unwanted." Among my children and fru I Ill' health for her.~ dm:e rnJanticide mndidate for president . LETTERS TO THE. .. ... ' ' The Daily Sentinel *'• --... .................... ., ........ I •lJ ••'I ' ....... c.,.·- _home.....,._ .. _ -· - --~--- ----.--·j .. -- --- - ··- ··-·- - - -- . ··---· ---··. _., grandchildren are tw.o daughters and l!hree griuiddaughters; and when i hear anyone, including a presidential candidate, equate having a baby as punishment, I realize with particular force the impact that the millions of legal abortions in this country have had on respect for human life. On Feb. 27, testifying before the Wj1100nsin Sellllte · · ' Committee on Health - an·d ~ Human ·Services, were a . nup1her of young wilnllsscs from a pro-life organization. Among them, 15-year-old Mariah Smet: "Whenever we talk about abortion, suddenly it's · not an unborn child anymofl:. Instead, people use words like 'fetus' or 'embryo' or 'bl0b of tissue.' ... After an aboition, there is nothing eKcept death .. . 22 percent of all pregnancies end in abortion, and 47 percent of women having abonions have had more than one." And in a letter to the April 12 Washington Times, Lawrence finer of the essentially pro-c hoice Gutmacher Institute {whose research is nonpah:isan ) . said, in the interests of accuracy, that " Black women accounted for 37 percent of abonions performed i n the United States in 2004'' (the most recent year for which data are available ). Is candidate Obarua pleased those women were oot "punished" with babies" · (Nat Hentoff is a natiorrally renowned authority on the First Amendment · arrd the Bill ofRights mrd autlrm· of IIUIIIY books. irrclt~ding "The War on the Bill 'of Rights arul the Gatherili~: Resista11ce" ( Sel'en Storie.1 Press, 2004 ). . ~' Aprii2C), 2008 The Daily Sentinel• Page As -.mydailysentinel.com · ----------------------------------------~------------------~---------- ·Obattra is wounded, but Clinton must prove he can't win The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740 992-2157 -.mylhllyll llllill.com ' Time to ·stoCk up on Forever stamps awWDp.._ s. 8'1 RaNoolJiH E. So:: r The post office sold prices eat away at its budget· $267,696,023 in Forever lt has been estimated that stamps in ,Man:h, up from each penny increase in the WASHINGTON - Watb $207,900,132 in February price of gas costs the post a . poSial rate iJv.R.ase just and $115,303,031 in Janwuy. office $8 million a year. · two weeks away, Americans Unlike the ForevCI' stamps, Postage rates last went up are buying 30 ·million other 41-cent' stamps will in May 2007, with a ftrst· F!Rva- stunps a day. . require additional ·clas~ stamp jumping 2 cents Tbeoostofsending.afirst- wben die new rates to'thecurrent41-centrate. class leUa' will rise a LJnlDY effect, aDd pti)Stal officials The first-class postal rate to 42 a:uts on May 12, but saiddley~an addition- is .the one that most people the Fceva- \UmpS - our- all.5 billi.oo l-«<il stamps iii notice, but other prices will Jmiysellingfo£4lcents- 31MicipDmcftbedemand , alsorise. will mDain ~ for fuU Also, for die first time In the past, nusmg . ~after the inacase. the Postal Service' has postage rates was a oomplex F!Rver &tamps · were stamps available at dte new . process involving beanngs iniroduocd last year and rate befme the change before the independent since tben !IIIR than six bil- t.&Us dlect, · Postal Regulatory lion have brJal liiDid, 1llitb A set of five 42-cent Commission, a process that · interest growing as tbe rate stamps honoring pioneering . could take nearly a year. increase nears. journalists went on sale last · · But under the new law "We !mew lhe Fovever week, as ,did _a set of .folir regulating the post office aamp would be a big bit · stamps featuring .· the that took effeot in late 2006, >with our custoDJa'li ai¥1 we American flag flying at dif~ · the agency can increase rates continue to replenish our ferent times of day. · with 45..days notice as long stock ro meet demand.~ ·said But don' t wait forever, as changes are within the Postal Selvice Consumer · because starting May l2 the ~~ ofinflation for the previAdmcale Delores Killette. cost of Forever stamps goes. ous l~ months. The Postal ~we introcl11ced these up •to 42 cents too. . · RegtJlatory Commission cai'Stllmps .as a customer ·CODAnd eyen as ibe higl:a culated .that at 2.9 percent v.eOience to ea~e die mmsi- rates near, die pOst office is . through January. That limitlion dwing price changes.~ see~ bjgber gasoline ' ed the first-class rate to an •SSO(:!A"ED l'ftESS WRITER ~CINE. - Christopher S . . Higginbodtam, 28, of ~· Ohio went bome to be with tbe Lord Sanuday, - April 26, 2008. · lie was a 1998 graduate of Grandview Heights High . School in Columbus, Ohio. · · He is survived by hi.s mother, Diana Rae Higginbotham; · his father, Stanley Leroy Higginbotham; his bl'Oibaos aild sistec, Michael Wayne Higginbotham, Jeremy Bosley and laden I eann Higginbotham; his grandparents, Max and · Shirley Boring and Roxie Beatrice Stone; his ·sons, Trent, ·.Them and Brady; and many oousins, aunts, uncles, - nephews, nieoes and many, many friends. • · ile was preceded in death by two brot:laen, James and . Stanley J£. and .a grandfather, Harlan Stanley Higginbodwn. . funer.ll services will be held on Wednesday, April 30. . ZOOS .at Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio .at 12 p.m. with Pastor Tamothy Oldfield officiatin~. . Burial will follow at Rutland Cemetery. Visi~ boors will be two hours prior to the funeral service. In lieu of lilowers, please make a d.onati0n in memory of Christopher. in care ' of Anderson-McDaniel funeral Home. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.oom. POMEROY- Kwtiss Lee Braley, 40, of Pomeroy, passed away st!dclem!y Friday, April 25, 2008 at his residence. . Born Maroh 4, 1968, in Pomeroy, Ohio he was illhe son . of Mary Katherine Hoffman Braley and the lale Jack . Mayruud Braley. . He is swvived by his mother, Mary Braley, Pomeroy; · daughter, Ashley Nicole Engle, Middleport; son, Jaoob : ,Andrew Braley, Middleport; one granddaughter .Mariah • Pickens; the mother of his two children, Lori &t,gle, Middleport; five brothers, Jack (Carol) Brnley, Pomeroy, Tun (Kristil Braley, Cheshire, Sean (Raelynn) Braley, ' Middlepmt. James (Melissa) Brnl.ey, Pemeroy, and David ' :(Susan) Ballind, Albany; four nephews, six Jiieces, .and a special friend, James Racer, Pomeroy. · · He was preceded in death by his father, Jack Maytllll'd . · Bt:aley. Funeral Services will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesdal~~ · 30, 2008 at the Cremeens funeral Home, me. · Officiating will be Pastor Rick Lil:tlle. Interment ·w ill follow : in tbe R~gs Cemetery. Pomeroy. Friends may visit · with the family two hours prior to the service. Expressions · of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cre, JMeDSfunet:alhomes.com. : pos:f increase of jtJSt over a penny. Under the new law, postal prices will be adjusted each May, the Postal Service said. Officials said they plan to give 90 days notice of future changes, twice what . is ~uired by Law. While the charge for the first ounce of a first-class letter rises to 42 cents, the price of each added ounce will remain 17 cents, so a two-ounce letter will go up a penny to 59 cents. , The cost· ·to mail a post card will also go up a penny, to 27 cents. Other iDcmtses set ror MayU: • Large envelope, 2 ounces, $1 , up 3 cents. • Money Orders up to $500, $1.05, unchanged. • Certified mail, $2. 70, up 5·ceots. • First-class international letter to Canada or Mexico, 72 cents, up 3 cents. . • first -class international letter to other 90untries, 94 cents, up 4 cents. · Mars.buying gum maker Wrigley with financing from Buffett BY ASI· FY II. HEtER AI' •B USINESS WRITER · Wrigley's Big Red chewing gum is shown with M&M'son Chief Executive Bill Perez. After the.· buyout is com· pleted in six to 12 months, Wrigley would become a subsidiaJ)' of McLean, Va.-bas'ed Mars. Its headquarters will stay in Chicago, where the business has operated since it was founded by the Wrigley family in I S91. The Wrigley family wilJ DO longer bold any eqUity in the rompany. "I have talked to some family .members and I anticipate that they all will be very supportive of this, because it makes sense for really everybody," said Bill Wrigley Jr., the company· s executive chairman and the fourth-gen· eration family member to lead the business. "It's not just about selling out for dollars. It is more about what is the right thing and how can we grow going forward." The company's name has been synonymous with ChiCago for decades. The gum maker's ornate towering headquarters alol\g the Chicago River is a favorite among tourists for snapping pictures. And the Chicago Cubs historic ballpMk - Wrigley Fielcl - got its name while the team was owned by the Wrigley family, which sold the franchise decades ago. CIUCAGO -The Oracle of Omaha is betting that the oountry's candy jar is cecession-pmof. With financing from Monday in Warren Buffett, candy mal= New York. Man; Inc. on Monday said it is buying oonfeotilliiiY Wm. APplialo Wrigky Jr. Co. for an estimated $23 billion in ·cash. "lltedeal would liillliY bntnds are exactly the kiad ".of inte(ll3tional presence and that sweeHootbcdAmcricans brands that be wants " said ~ot>. .· • - - ' ·-·- " &v"~ m emergmg Ullll...,.,. . have munched on for Jet Hollander, a former Under the agreement, ~: Mars owns Snickers candy industry executive shareholders at Chicagoand M&z:Ms; Wrigley's gum whri IS president of the snack based Wrigley would •brands inc1m1c: Juicy Fruit, food oonsulting flim Pre- receive $80 in cash for each Orbit, Ema and Big Red. · share. Mars will also Eminence ·Sttategy ~p. "A.g ood time to buy a realIf the buyout receives regu- assume tess than $1 billion ly great business is when you latory .and shareholder of Wrigley debt. can .do it,~ Warren Buffett ~the combined ooJn•. Executives said family MASON, W.Va.- Estelle (Gress) Wmy, 87, of Mason, said on CNBC Monday, panies would . leapfrog over owned Mars first began eyeCadbwy ing Wrigley in January and W.Va. passed away Monday, April 28, 2008 .at her residence. adding that be understands Britain's Visitation will be Wednesday. April 30, 2008 from 6 to 8 Mars and Wrigley better than Schweppes as the world's approached the company with p :m. with a Rosary service at .8 p.m. at lhe funeral borne. the balance sheets of most largeSt cimfection ntak'er - a their unsolicited bid in April · Funeral will be Thursday, May 1, 2008 at 11 a.m. at St. major banks. move that'~ already fueling II. Since then, the two sides Buft'ett' s Berkshire speculation' that the buyout have haggled to reach the $80· Joseph Catholic Chwcll in Mason. Complete obituary to :·follow in Wednesday's paper. Ammgement by Foglesong IU:haway Inc. will purobase oould ' spawn a round of per share offCI'- a 28 pe1cent a $2.11billioo minority cqui- candy ,il)dusby consolidation. premium to Wrigley's friday 'liucker Funet:al Home. 'ty inla'est in the Wrigley "' look at it as two compa- ·closiitg pice of $61.45. subsiclialy once tbc deal is ities that see the opportunity Monday's announcement based upon oonsideration .a£ ·COIIIPleted. The Omaha, to create a ti'ue globafconfec.. sent Wrigley's shares into faotOI'S such .as risk, cost, Neb.-based company also tionary powemouse," said . ovetdrive, reaching .an allsize, reliability and environ- offemd $4.4billion of subor- Morningstar analyst Mitchell time high. mental and operational con· · dinated debt to fund ,the deal Cawin.1'bey .be00me~No. I fnmPageAl "I think this is a bold move, siderations." ln addition, the "In temts •Of Warren in chocolate and No. 1 in but beyond that, I think this is further, the fact that "all dte board said IGCC plants "are Bullett's sweet spot, these che~ gum with a strong the rigi:It move," said Wrigley Components of carbon cap- not as dispatcbable as pulture may have been demon- verized coa1 plants." Finally, the fourth "error" strated, as the citizen groups claim, does not address concerned dte groups' conwhether carbon sequestra- tention the board improper· :tion has been demonstrated." . ly upheld evideiltiary rul. Another"=·" according ings that were contrary to to the board, .came 'With die me board's Iegularions and . Qu tllioo: I often get sore The frequency with which. inflamed tendon where it qustions, wriU w MIU'dul ilrgumeot over alternatives ltbe Ohio Rules •Gf Evidence. knees after I play basket- you jump ,is more crucial in attaches to the tibia. This is A. Silllpso11, 0.0., M.B.A., to coal .. The 'board claimed Tbe board ·om:ttended .the ball. Several mooths ago, 1 the dt"velopment of this helpful in many people. Ohio University Colkge of alternatives such as wind- groups d.id nO( present any picked up a "jtullj)er's knee~ problem. than the height of There are also · several Osteopathic Metliciu, based generation and hydm- arguments on brief why the strap at the drug store. It your jumps. other treatments that can P.O. Box 110, Atlae11s, ·.electric generation didn't evidentiaJ)' rulings should goes around the leg, just Therefore, jumper' s lmee ' provide comfort. These may Ohio 457()1, .or viD e-IIUiil . have the capacity to generate be reversed, but rather . below die knee .•t bas great· is not just limited to sea· include resting the knee w retuhrqustions @j-i" . the power need nor were maintained their objections Jy reduced my post-exercise soned athletes and N.BA when it is painful, using lym~dic~nruw~.or~; . they able to ramp up genera- in a number of footnotes . . starts, but lhe average non-prescription anti- M~d,cal IIIJ.ormat•.on '" "Moreover, as we noted in Jrnee pain. tion 11,uickly. The board fdt Could you tell me what up game participant is inflammatory m~di!;ations · _tlais cohurr11 u pro_v_i4ed _as _ ·-1bc "eeftMll _groups~ fllillld to ~ nr~, tbl:_ hoard - h~ ' jllfupet'' knee is? I fuxhhis · equally vulnel-able. ·- -.-·- such as ibuprofen, asweU ai'flll-edllc-lllfonat ser.vtte the evidence' . explain how wiOO ani! reviewed funny term since it's a Patellar tendonitis is easi- stretching h\:fore you e11er- only: It does not replsce ~xcluded by the administra- astanding . bydroelecnicity were oom· joke that I can't ly diagnosed in the pbysi- cise and icing the painful tile Judg~~~ent .o( JOIU' perparable . ~atives ~iven tivelaw judges and bad deter- . jwnp more than an inch off cian's office by taking a his- knee when it is inflamed. sonal pltySlCf!lrt, who the fact they could not lie mined that oon~ideration of the floor. How does this stnlj'! . tory and doing a physical But pleaSe remember thai s~u/4 be rt!lU!d ott to . such evidence would not ber_:tuce my knee pain? exam. A history of pain with self-treatment has. its limits. tlUignose and recomm~nd ~hl:~refemn' g to their have changed its finding in . di "ty. . wer: The . knee cap activities such as running or If any condition that you treatl!'~nt for any medtcal tbit:d "error" con- this case, even if the evidence (patella) is attached to the jumping is commonly the treat yourself for doe so 't coruli#on,s. PllSt co_lumns cerned natural gas combined · bad not been ex.cluded." Shin bone (tibia) by a strong major complaint of someKent Carson, communi- tendon .known as the pate!· one with this condition resolve completely in a few are ava1la~le onl!n~ at cyc1e and integrated 'gasifidays, make an appointment www.fanulymedtctne· cation combined cycle alter- cations director at AMP- ' Jar &endon. This tendon coming into the doctor's to see your family physician. ttews.org. ilatives with lhe board say- Ohio,. said the denial was helps ro straighten out the office ..The patient may also ing the groups raised "no "obviously good news for knee .in ooncert with .the complain. of aching and FIUIIily Medicille® is a · new arguments r~garding us~ and the company .con- quadriceps .muscle of ·t he stiffness m the knee that ' weekly colluntt. To submit these issues.~ The board said tinues to move forward thigh and 1ts teodon, the gets worse when he or she . evidence supported AMP- with its 'plans to build lhe qlilll'..;ceps tendon. cools down after a game. Ohio's concern over the $2 .9 billion plant. Jumper's knee, whose priDuring the physical exam A call to the Ohio mary symptom is pain at the your physician should be !'risk of volatility of natural -gas prices~ and choosing "a Environmental Council was bo&tom and front of the able to reproduce your pain p.ulveriz.ed coal" ·plant over a not immediately returned to knee, is caused by inflam- by pressing over the patellar IGCC plant was "reasonable this office by press time. mation and irritation of the tendon. ln some caSes, patellar tendon where· it though, your doctor may be attaches to the top end of the susptcious that you may Aging is picking up boxes of tibia. That's why this disor- . have something more than food for several of those cur- der is , called patellar ten- just simple jumper's lmee. ln rently emulled and bringing dooitis in .doctor lingo. that case, he or she may take them to t.hl! Senior O:otcr. fnmPaeeAl f This inflammation of the an X-ray to be sure there is For more information or patellar tendon is very com- nothing else going on. ,r c~,f You have already sllirted .up or authorizing someone to request an application, mon in participants of ....: ' ' 1 seniors can cOfttocl Carla active jumping sports, like the appropriate treatment else to do the pickup. "" •. 'Q0 < > Beth Shaver, executive Sarmr at · 1-800-385-6813, basketball and volleyball. for jumper's lmee. The strap t.o: ~ -; '1' > . .. ;:; ,director, said that C\llTeDtly Ext. 241, or e-mail her at You don't have to jump _that you use just below your .,.. '" high to get jumper's knee. knee cap, helps support the the Meigs County Council on . carlasaum@seorfc.com. . :Deaths. AMP . Famil · · edicine Pickup game p rers can get jumpers knee P•'*· .fS. Funds. '}t --··-··--~-·--- Pf'JI:FOIMN: o\R~ CtNll.t:: Rafd fnmPageAl he will seek forfeiture the cash, safe and vehito the county. · said the marijuana cash were found in sepanylon duffle-type bags at ~aro·s borne. The pot IS valued at $35,000 to $40,00>. According to Beegle, the cash was turned in for a cashier's check for security . reasons. Hubbard is charged with felony possession of marijuana. felony trafficking in marijuana, and tampering with evidence. Both men were to be arraigned late yeSierday. Beegle said dte seizure cases are the ~suit of a year-long investigation. While lhe two men are not believed to be direct accomplices, "the same investigation led to both places," Beegle said. Additional arrests are expected. Smith said seizure is the largest cash seizure tied to a drug investigation be bas .:ver seen. • Ohio Valley Syn!phOny "ANALE" May SpEcial • Ceraenteae wltla 1 letter lacladed ..,500 s Regular 120 MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS 454165 Elllie Ridge Rd. St. RL 7 l'caeroy, Ohio 740-992-7440 SOOBAE Cello s.turday, May 3nl, 2008' Subscribe now tor 2008-2009 ..,.... 10104108, 11108108, 12106ioa, 3/21~. 5IOMI!I Box otllcot: 428 2nd Aft. ca.lilpolio, OH (7*1) 44W.PTS ) �. ' ' • PageA6 "·. OHIO Law You Can Use Ohio ntan acct•sed of plotl ing What you should know about school attack pleads not guilty being a smart bank customer The Daily Sentinel BY M-R. ICRoPtl:o ASSOCIATED PfiESS WRITER I l' I CLEVELAND - A man pleadM not guilty Monday to a clw:ge accQsmg him of e-mailing an · Indiana teenager about conducting a Columbine-style attack on two schools. Lee Bill], 33, of the CleYeland subwil of Lakewood, made no comment during the hearing lhrough a video ]lookup from jail . His attorney entered the plea on a charge of conspiracy to commit murder. A Cuyahoga County Common Pleas judge set bond a.t $250,000. Police in Lakewood have said they don't know how far along the two were in the alleged plan but said the two were talking ·about a Columbine-type plot, a reference to the 1999 massacre at a subwban Denver high school in which two students tdned 12 classmates and a teacher before committing suicide. · Authorities said Billi and the teenager exchanged e- Tu~y, BanJcs malfe a subSianlial mails. on April 20 and disanwiUll of tlteir ~from cussed mass mw&rs at the a ~ry of fees, inclwfing same time at the teen's aUtomated teller machine school near South Bend, .(ATM) charges,, 110ns11.ffiInd., and at another locac~nl jimds (NSF) charges, tion, which police haven't and over-the-timil aiuJ late identified. charges on c~ cards. A A oomputer was removed · little atrention to 'lktail can from Billi's hoine in addillr:lp the average bank custion to computer disks, · tomer Ql!Oid many of these -papers, books and three parcharges. tial boxes of handgun ammunition, authorities Q.: · How call I avoid said. ATMdlarps! At the teen's home near A.: The use of an ATM downtown South Bend, machine out affiliated with authorities said they fouDd your bank can oost $1.50 to more !han 100 knives and $3.50 per II'ansaction in several ille~ snakes. nc addition to a similar dlarge teen lived m his deceasf.JJ from your own hank. If you grandfather's house in,a IUD- · only use the ATM machine down neighborhood .scatassociated with your bank, tered with vacant houses. you can avoid most of these Authorities said school charges. You should also officer investigating ·an remember that these fees unrelated ·threat at the teen's arc assessed per transaction school, Penn High, discovAlber than on the amount of ered Internet postings in the transaction, so a bigger which the teen discussed his ll'allsaction (for example, support for the Columbine • .,._ . mpking one $50 withdrawal shooters. 1be .teen was questioned about bis post- lBe Billi, :left, pie ails not guilty during 111e tlearing flrough a ' ralber than two $25 wilb. ings and schoo~ officials video hookl:4) from jail ma ·cl:lar!le accusing him C'l e.mailing drawals) ~ould be more learned he hadexchauged e- an Indiana 1aenager about conducting a Cokmbine-style oost ;effective. R~~mber mails wilb an nnidmtified a11ack 1)11 two adloal5 Molldaf in Cleveland. A Ouyrlhoga . tbal, if tbe. A'tM IS bed to .....IOh "" rfiDi:ID ...__ ........ set..:...... at _....,000 · your checking acoount. you person, authorities said. ·County Colini. r-lf"' ....,,.. !ihould enter the tr.msaclion liild fees into your account. a. to deposit tommrow. Checks move. through ~ · sy_stem. too qwcldy to allo~ · this, smce they arc ofteri processed ekdronicall¥ lbe same day !hey are moetved; U a bank clears a l.arx~ check, many s~ checkS could bouoa:, costmg you !he fees desail:!cd above. · : ().: How cu I &'fold over-the-limit aad bite dw'ps 08 lDy c:redit card! A.: Attention to detlill is the key to !Xopei' use of ·c redit cards. Do not get close to your credit limit, as interest charges can put yoli over the limit, oosung you $25 or more per inonth ig over-limit charges. You will typically receive your state-: ment I 0 to 14 days before i( is due, so mail your pay• meot promptly to avoid lirtC charges. · ~at Ohio State University. tied with Ok!lahoma ·at Strickland's lawyers arc seven. Ohio has executed 26 still reviewing the fedrral inmateS since it l'!'Sumed COWMBUS 'Ohio oourt decision. And •mlit.., .executions in 1'999. officials have been less swift S0IIIC gov~ SUicklaod Strictaand, a Democrat, and less aggressive than has not made a ·definiFiv~ has allowed two of d!ree leaders from some other public_stateme'nt about what execution~. since be became states at moving to restart he believes the case melll5. ,governor m 2007, but he bas executions after a. U.S. Ohio'.s lethal injectioa pro- yet to face .tbe volume •o f Supreme Court decision Gedure still is being < e,hal• . capital punishment cases · endedaseven-monihnation- iengedin .alawsuit . ·;!:· ... , dut.laodCdoo dle<desltof alpause1olrillinginmates. · After 1he Supreme~·o.t , lllS:.Rep»W,icanpredeoessor. Ohio, which not 1~ ago decision came .out, thi-s ~; ·~~ AH-:a•••iJI•• afterbc..-rhad OJ)e of the nation' s what Strictian<haid about ed as govemor, Sllic1dand busiest Oeatb cl!ambers, is apply~ it to Ohio: "You talked about hili ()001 'ms ied by .a governor who has would j ust tliink that about dne delnlh with said be l& oot comfOl'IBble because die ·methodology is 'Die Apj ' Pia&. , ·T.liili~deadt fii5BI\Ily 111111 quite sid'i!!lf that 1he legal · 'Tiiijlur co.mt:botiiW i idl' top law am-.eat offlrw outoome would be similar i~n be Aid in Kl!dl '1/JI11, Who ilw said be thinks '\we as well. But I just doo't "1hb;c~110be~t· . .• l . '.! :ia;ply. . .;P.!!I.IIIlitO malre bUI q- IIJie 4-il....SUtiblft is p Glw. Ted Smct...land bas ti1m without having a tittle lllld I "lllve assiiiJMI4. this the power to caocel or delay dl!epet ~sgaoding about · ~ll.'f. as gmvaDOC~ ·death · zntenees, .ud 'What they :tai4." Slricl!!!!!!! s lqal. stitf 11 AUomey Geoetal MIU:C · . - ~ dll1t With what , p:vie,nq . inf~on Dann's dice fights.against Oilrl• ClrUt, lbe Republican r• #1M • *. :;cases 1tbal '!rill cleath row inmates' appeals. govemor of Florida. said bMiD.IIqriDJ forward 110 be Sinre the Supreme . when praising the .court's 'is re.ty'·fot; the clenilenCy Court decided April 16 to · ruling: "lusFire delayed is process. . · allow Kentucky's lethal justice &:uind; and 111 awful The Obio Supreme CoUtt iujeotion process that is sim- lot of families of the viCFims sets execution dates after ilar to the one used in Ohio, have ,b fm waitiqg fur justice evalual:itlg motions that usnTexas and a few other·states to be dooc, aud a~ dllf-s<CCT- ally come from the .attoJiDey have already scheduled exe- lllinly an lmplxtlllt f:ac:W." generars office or some cutions. In MississWJ>i, the Crist said · be asked his cases, large .counties. No attorney general has peti- "lawyers \10 provide him wilb ' motions l'OIJUCsting to move lliooed me state' s high court death warrants to ~ forw.ard wtth ID execution 1o set a .date for one inmate . signing, after which .execu- have been submitted. And goveroors in states su!:h tion dates would follow. Daun, a Democrat, said in as Florida have said the exeOhio has 184 inmate~ on 2006 before he became 'cution .process should DOW death mw, many of them attomey geneml that he'd ~swne. exhausting their final be ·opail to a stud_y on . Ohio has not set any exe- appeals. 'Three death·row the de.alb penalty IS . . oolio_n! dates yet, ~ , to.p i~ ~~like]~ ~ 'be " "'~~e m•rte oo pu~ amongtfierii'st set ot exe- be lie requests for quick action. cution: Clarence Caner, sure it's being applied fairly · The · speed .· at which Kepneth Biros and Richard across all racial and socioOhio's death-penalty cases Cooey, who lost what may eoonomic groups." move forwiml depends on be his final .appe.allast week. Dann bas not made any how quicldy and fOicefully Only bad more exe- public statements about what Ohio officials respond, said cutions in 2006 and 'JJXJ7 the Supreme Court decision Doug Berman, a law profes- combined than Ohio, which means for Ohio. But the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a P"""kf on u.s. ·!n lew Tm fey-Mostly cloudy. A ctumoe of showers in <the morning. Highs in the lower SO&. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 per- cent 1\a'OidsY aichL-Mostly cloudy in the evening.~Then becoming partly ~dy. Lows· in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Wed•esday ••• Mo stly sunay. Not as cool with highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wedaesdsy ni&N Panly ~-n.. 'sy cloud_y. Hi,Jhs Saturday Fd&ld and mdie mid 70s. Lows in tbe S.Bday-Mostly cloudy mid 50s. with a chance of showers ~y . e and thunderStorms. Lows in the mid 40&. Hi.ghs in <the Ghance of rain t. .. -a..w ' y - ·· .... Mrnby...Mostly cloudy. A cent · 30 percent chance of &bow· Friday llicJtt ... ers. Lows in the upper 40s. Saturday-Cloudy with a Highs in the lower 70s. Friday-Partly sunny in the moming...Then beOOmiog mostly cloudy. Achanoe or showers and thunderstorins. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 j]C'- -....., ti)l-" . . . . al't . (IIYIE) - , 1.17 ...., .............IE) . Ohio v...r ..... Carp. (NAS- DioGI-•• S8T (FiiY'7E)- . . . lin ;;I (NI.IOAQ)-lM.11 =•' ;cwa•~-~~-• . Ra 1 ·. -· -·-· ~ -- 5 . . . . ..... ..... otadlo .. 1 7 ·~· 51'1". 1 RII.W v.111v • sae sa''· s p.m. AitMrv.lllr .. sO..tla;;, 5p.m.' lllligl, S<M ..... u 4:311 p.m. · ::;::-:·~ - Ccuily Ill So; #;em. 5 p.m. - 'lli*>nCounlr · - · 5 p.m. · Jiwi?751 ......... idli,lp.m. . ., lloigl ot • • """' 5 p.<li. f!?f 1 a . . . . . . a Soulhem senior Butch Mamllout swings at a pi1l:h in the lhild inni.. of a Tri-YalleY Confet euce Hodd. . Division baseball game aplllst 7 Yoiao • -· S p.m. ........, IIIWIIa•a. $p.m. Mille!' on lloigllll-. 5 ..1ft. Soultlem Monday. won SO. I . . , . . ?A otlloigl ( - >.._, ,,_, M: . ...- Ra . . s Lh 11 Mo;von, 10 a.m. .. STEWART - With 115 ears in die pits and a good • RACI!iiE - Sooriog four runs in the first inning, tbe Southern Tornadoes, now ranked 15th in the state, helped lift sophomore pitcher Michael Manuel to his scoood win of tbe year, a ooovincing 8-0 win over tbe Miller Falcons Monday nigbt in boys Hocking Division varsity baseball action at Star Mill Padt. lluelltming skies and a 3:30 rain shower couldn't overoome the bellowing winds Southern's offense would produce. Southern is now 10-4 overall, 5-3 in tbe Hocking Division of the Tri-Valley Conference. Soutbem is now 15th overall in D-IV, losing tougb games to D-m and Hockiq Divisioo companion Federal Hoelting, who moved into number 13 in the l&ger state division. Southern also lost to Class AAA Ripley in West V'rrginia and league-foe bd Ill Ea8lm. 8Y Scni71 Wot:R Eastern. "We played pretty good .... defense tonight , and any time you · -get a pitdter that throw s strikes you bave a chance to w i n games,~ s a i d Southern coach· Ryan Iemiey. "When you make DO errors or less and get the ball liClOSS the plate thll makes for a good combination. We were pretty solid tonight" Manuel looked . s~g in going the distance to pick,up the win on tbe mound. The fue-baller struck out six and wa!Ud one in pitchfug a brilliant three-hit shutout. Ryan Estep suffered the loss with Wilkens coming on in relief in the fifttl. Together they fanned three and wa!Udtwo. In the Southern first Chris Holter, up-aod-coJD,ing .,._.,_. Lm ·Marauder win sbmk bits five with shutout ofVIkes &owd in the stands, Friday 8Y &II: RMINIU'I5 Saturday, Digbt's action at Stylia,e ~I'SENllNELCOM but it was speedway produced some H uIt o n c( the most prolific racing ROCKSPRINGS with a ill; Ultk histoty. Danville, Ailslin Dunfee struck out . pinch-hit fniljam's Danny Smith lrqlt .n ilx bslas. Clay Bolin bad home run bis winni'18 stteat intact by two hits and two 11lDS to lead off +fearing 17-ye.-oldAaron scored, and the Meigs the top of Higgins in Fhe 410 Outlaw Marauders burball l9in the seveotti Jeff its fifth J17DC in a mw that . pye_ ear mam. ·..... · · with a 4-0 l!lbnntout of Fhe t h e tte of Putasburg, V'mtoo ConnnFy Vikings ma I' 5I · Marauders · W_ Va. claimed the excjti'18 Tri·"·"·y .-._c-:...- Obio ' a 3-2 win. Late Model main after a ,....., .........,........, Dei.OII! pitched all seven fav!er-fO.fender battle with Di:visioo game Mooday. Andy Bond and ROPJ Mayle. . The Maraudecs .(U-5} i~Jniqgs. Cars from five diffemnt Jmnain in first place in .t he In Game 2, DeLong hit ·states competed in the ' TVC Ohio with a recotd of two home runs, Hutton c:ven.t. incll!ding oewcnmen 7-1. homered a second ~· and from Dunfee earned the win, ~~ ~ 11 ~ m the Lutz giving up just three hits and thinf mmng 0!1 their way ·t o · • ylvania. two walks in seven innings. · 111 18-13 VJctoty. Seven ~lt was the crafty veteran Aaron Story Btyan players scored two runs or lfnith who leaped past pole- DeLong, liild Ryan Jeffers .. more for Me~~· and. Jeffers i:itter and. dash winner all bad two hits .apiece for earned the wm m relief. 4 ?ap .'1te~~li~the~~gh Meigs. Story and Jeffers On . Monday, the both had one RBl, as did MaraUder:> only ~ one traffic with ease until a lap Corey Hutton. !'DI: and 11 came. m the first 15 caution for the stalled car The Marauders were oom- mnmg_from Bolm, who led of Josh Davis. Nier lined up ing off a three-game road off wtth a. dou~le. Jeffers behind Smilb, but the ttip that saw them ttavel to followed With a smgle, and a Indiana Outlaw won the Nelsonville-Yolk Friday and w~ by I?eLong pushed drag· race into tum one. to Athens for a doublehead- Bolin to third. Hutton. thc:;n Meanwhile, young Higgins grounded to short to drive m made a kamikaze move past er ~Y· · the eventual game-winning Nier for second and set his On Friday, ~ and run. · · -:- eyes - on :Smith -out front. J."r.. Ev ~ ~ eecb. b two..-~ Defen&i\rely, . two. Nier was not to be denied doubles, three ·players Dunfee's three hits given up Nier edged back by Higgins scored two runs each: and came in the first inning, but · b the te Dunfee earned the WID jiS the senior still only faced ~ ~ ~~~ Meigs . defeated the four batters, the marim'um Eric AaJIII " 'L/p:1ialo tum to complete the Buckeyes 8-2 . .· . he would face in any inning Meigs senior Austin Dunfee follows through on a pitch delivered .in the seventh inning of a __ .DeLong .had a lfWle and ~~IDOC pm "No-Fear" two RBis in the first game Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division baseball game against Vinton County on Monday. 1....., Dunfee struck out nine batters in the 4-0 shutout victory. Cole Duncu, another with the Bulldogs on m m '=· · ·"' could be the best . ever give your mother. ' Don t miss this opportunity to sav.1 To be published Sunday, May 11th ·The Dally Sentinel Happy Motber's Day t:. or (Your Nk>ther's .Nafne) 111M'-•-.., ..... teenage cl!arxer, blitzed by the dlifting Nier for third ~ one lap later, as action We love you mommyl Love, Oerra. Skylar &. Pratt L--------------------~---------------~ to: The (NYSE)-15.20 'FIOckJ 5loola (NASOAQ)- us - SPUR IS .CORftESPONIIENT ____.,.-_______ r:~-<17-M .. Tornadoes blank Miller for lOth win of season ···- Smith, Burdette win-at Skyline Spetdway I I . I ~~~~~v-~·~·~ · --~~~~----~-------------------- I YourName(a): ----~:!,L_ I ~~·------------~-------'~------~----- II I <Oily, Slate, Zip•--____,,.--.:._~~~--------- I I ~· ----------------. I . . . AdsMustBeP id I .-ol(hiiE)-atr · "na n(Ill IE) - "-iii! i-LIIIIIMnF . . . . · - -- - - - --------..,. -..,. --.... -a-.---(--Foe in the pack went three w:ide. Piketon's Adam .S trausser put toge.l her a ll>lid run after a .race-long tllttle with Ni!X Naber and Ciru Mitcbell ' ~ With II01IIC moisture up on lbe high side, daredevil ¢lion Stretched three-wide icro11 the Sbline hiJh· · I Southern girls blast ~ Lady Falcons 15-1 BY Scon Wout: SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - A quartet of Southern gals - Breanna tl.lb. Smith, lliggios, and 'IIylor, Sarah Eddy, Kasey lltter ,JOde the bottom, but ·. Thrley, and Lyodzee Tucker ~ found aome speed - picked up a pair of hits as enc-tier up me 1n11:t and Southern brought out the lllick Naber cbQae the high clubs to pole-axe eleven hits from ID offense that blitzed :R ua . . arl a.D visiting Miller 15-l Monday night in girls varsity softball action in Racine. Soulbern is now 1().4 overall as Kasey CoNTACI'US . also picked up her Thrley • tenth win of the year 071 the • 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 • mound. ·• llill'-1·7404413008 Amber Toth suffered the ~-lpOf'llemydlll;•lillllel.com_ loss for Miller, giving up II .f • . 5 · hits and 15 runs. She walked four and struck out six . Turley again pitched well in yielding just two hits in an eight-strikeout perlormance wilh DO walks. Turley wa~; once again dominating in Eric Reiielolpl..,.._ . Southern senior Sarah Eddy, left, stretches to catch the ball for a force out at second base going the distance. IMrt CNm, SpaiU Wrltlr the sets of hits by Besides 'during the second inning of a Tri-Valtey Conference Hocking Division softball game against (7<40) "*2342, • . 33 those mentiorled earlier, Mlllef on MondiJY. Southefn won 15-1. ~·~19JI I .oom . Mull) Fill • __"' __ _ - Local Stocks •••• a • l;ocAL ScllmULE _,,,_ ' Rodgers chance-o f showers and dmn- . derstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Higbs in the mid 70s. Cbaoa: of rain 50 pemco1. . • ' Ev~Baby cloudy. Not as cool with lows m the mid 40s. South winds 5 to 10 qJh. . Bl · The Daily Sen·t · iu; .... LzBwa, ..... . -. lme,Adam, Local Weather I '7 5 X Obio not fast~ some on sched11ling executions · BY Stoia M1..JORS • ·, - Q.: WUt., ew:dy, are NSF dw'pilaad how c:aa I a'faid thea! A.: When · you , write a attomey genenal believes the check that is retUrned by the ruling buoyed Ohio' s lethal bank for insufficient funds, injection procedure you will be charged $20 to whi.dJ, like ltentuclcy's, uses $35 ("NSF charges"). If the a · lbree-:drug regimen to merchant to whom you sedate, paral~ and kill. wrote the c'beck re-deposits Dann's o is 1Iying to i~ yop can face these coordinate with oounty proso- charges more 1han once. To artorsoo cases .that will begin avoid these charges, keql a moving forward, preparing to careful running c hecking help them with any'legal acoount ·balance, ~thatoomefromthe Most impmtandy, rememocher Side, said Zadt Swisher, ber that you can no longer cbief of the criminal divisioo •'float" a check today in Dann' s office. against money that you plan . ... ............ . . ., . ......, .ww.... 5p.tn, -=-- PERSPECTIVE • April2C), zoo8 fitside ? Ashle y Robie sing I e d , Stephanie Cundiff si ngled , a n d Lindsey Teaford singled . Southern scored one · run in the fJTSt inning when Lindsay Buzzard reached on an error and scored on a Taylor sin· gle. Miller tied the score 1- 1 in the third on an error and Toth double. The tightness of the game dido ' t last long. Buzzard walked to start a huge seven-run rally. Eddy and Thrley each doubled home runs, then C undiff walked and Teaford had a two-RBI double._ Pape walked and 1\tcker followed wilh anoth- " · · · - · , ...J �www..Mf I '» u ltinel com Pap Ba • The Daily Sentinel Skyline from PageBI side. As the sbuffie for posilion panned out. Smith was able to pull a five car-length lead at the finish . Rounding out tbe top ten were Higgins. Duncan, Nier, Adam Strausser. Nick Nabu, Greg Mitchell Keitb Ruter, Scon Lutz, and Brian &nson. Afiiel' Chris Games beat Freddie Carpenter by just two inches last week. how could f1llls ask for any exciteme:nt? Well. Andy Bond, Ron May1e, Jeff BUJdette, and Mil:.e Balzano went two and three wide until finally Jeff Burdette of ~urg. WV took ovci dte lead on la,p 19, tben played nip-and-tuck wid! Bond to edge the Coolville driver by just inches on the white flag lap. Bond scooted up the track. allowing Mayle to dive under for the pass in rum two and challenge· Burdette going into the final turns. Burdette won the sprint to the finish just ahead of Mayle in another wild Skyline finish. Early in the race, Andy Bond held off Mayle, Games, . and Travis Brookover to the sixteenth ciroilit when Jeff 8 urdette moved into second after a three-way dual with Mayle, Balzano, and Fast Freddie Carpenter. Garnes had clipped a lire and ~etired to lbe infield. Balzano chaJged from 12th to foonh, while Freddie Carpenter blasted from last to sixth in sharing ham chaJger of die race honors. Rowidi.ng out the top ten behind Burdette and Mayle were Bond, Balzamt, Brookover, Carpenter, Fritter, K-C Bun:lette, and Dodd. Jeremy Berwan~ suffered through a year's word! of bad luck on opening night. On the second night out it was "Jeremy night" .' 'BeJWanger BeJW;mger towed last week's winner Marl> Dickson on a rope for much of the. 20-lap :main w~th a chaJging Jeremy Blake lurking in · dose ·t hird. Dickson stayed glued to Berwanger's tail most of the event, then made a slingshot move coming oot <Jf turn four to narrowly fall short of his second win. The Murray City Flyer . asserted himself once again as one of the top dogs in AMRA modified racing. · Behind ·Berwanger and Dickson were Je11emy Blake, Kenny Johnson, Dusty Boley, Darr011 Glover. · Jeff Wood, Jim Fordyce, Robert Games. and Donnie Nethin.g. Steve BigleypuUhe.pedal to the metal in Ed Gillian '.s 33 Auto Sales car in stopping Jeremy Blake for die Street Stock win. Rouading out the field behind Blak:e was John Powell and Shane Newman. Bobby Lilly took the iinitial lead in the Pure Stock main until Mike Laua took 'Qtribune,- Sentinel CLASSIFIED -··-=--.-,.. ? .-. . . . . over on lap foor, setting lhe stage fm- a Lauer-LiUy batIJ)e to the finish. The two banled si~by->Side in yet anot:hel" exciting race. Ted Keiser won a race-long battle with Rick VanDyne, George Klintworth, and Matt Holcomb for thinl Rounding out the . top ten behind Ted Keiser were Rick VanDyne. George Klintworth, Matt Holcomb, Lovie' Bwdette, . Eric · Francis, Joe Mise!, aad Dale . Griffin. It was an AdkilisOuistopher-Adkins BauleRoyal in dle four cyllilders . but Portland. Ohio's Tommy Adkiits upbeld die family o:ame in makiRg it two in a mw ibis season at Skyline. 1be ·elder Adkins wrnked · ll'llffic to ped'ection. and at die same lime fend o!J cballenges from Tim Christopher and oousin Dennis Adkins. Rounding out the top too wOFe Christopher, Dennis A~s; S ike Rizer, Jeff Rankin, Oohm, Jeff Blanton. · George Klintw011h, Bany Kitts, and Ouis I ann Skyline ClOIItinues regular f'romPageBl racing next Friday night in ' all classes. Skyline Speedway is located er double of me two-RBI between Coolville and variety tfor an 8-1 soore. Ailbens, Ohio on County Southern futlowed with Read 53 (Bethany .Ridge another seven-run ~g Road) 4..1 miles o!J SR 50. For rnore ·infonnation visit lhe.Styline Speedway wellsite at www.skylinespeedway.net or all 140-6624141 er 304-542-8322. Em, . dassified@mydailytribune.mm wet!sites: --m~ilytnlbune.oom .·_....mydailysemtinel.com ~w.mydai~ister;COm ·1\.egi~ter (304) 675-1333 OfPu .llo~c rfct. Blast In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR ·AD ·oNUNE · Word /Jeatl~iri/4 Ads ···= Ns ,,..A,,,........ n, &nllle:d:...,.._.._._. I.::Oe....... .,.... Klt--«;eet Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7 wbcR Eddy? Turl.ey, Robie, one of the are3 S top teams Ouvtilf .lllld Thcker swung in hopes of defending its lbe big bats to push the sectional championship of a Tornadoes ahead 15-1 , the · year ago. Soul!bern goes to River final Va!Jey Tuesday. .Tolh and Griffith were the lOne Miller bitters. As the tournament season · approaches, Soutbem is attempting to assert itself as · • . . . . 1ft< , ..... ..... ".................... •1...._...____...... "D 7 ............. ...;... - 18 _....._. . . . . . • MI$Millllill fbln l . . . . SO' llan 15, _ . 1 MHS 001 00 - m 7 .... ..._....._ · - .. 'S .. , $CI · r ; a 5 ?..,.,: ~ ... , , . .... : p ............... 6 .~ ................ \ wa: 1:M PAft. Nowyoucanllavebosdelsandt)lapllic:s ~ addediDyaw-clns Tedads (.,~ Dirl•Y Ads ... a 1.2.-- z Glapllics - - Sii. . $ UJOfor llwijii 77 - ot1.a. .. , . _...., .: .; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; r ~-.s.w: 1 r---:------__:.-._;;;;;;;t;vt;;.a;,;;;;;;;;,;;_;;;.ri' r r ~~ ~===~I r ........ Ju;r 121 &CARLYLE SHS 107 7K ,.- 1511 3 WP -Turley: 1.P - TDih. -.- Pubrt••• • w . . . . .II> 111111, ......... - .ony GMIJIII(US 4 mired breed pups, born ' - 7 . Spm. Alo.Grande aiBo flam.~. All "'Y 2. s. "'"'mercllon,.,1, :c'--------- to dise. 1D2 2n.d St. Dmwn'Cily, old tiger - ~~Olt 740-~ away. n.III'ICITI 5 eatirtg sofl food. 740-992·5918 Uay 1, 2. 3 at 834 ~ giW! a'{fo. ~·Stll:.'/ r40f "'~-6, YPIJ !If'/~ ~ ,.IDbL.£ ~ "{t~ tJI'rK~ ~ll 1o e-: llM _,111NGr 1 Jolt M~ ~~tiER . . Male cat. tiger stripped, very Creek Rd. F""' Tome EIIOf! friendly, heallhy. & k>iing. . Please caH 304-675-405& Uay H . One mile below11le and giw It 8 Good Home dam Rt.7. Adult, . children clothilg, Home .lnteriof, fur- r I ~::H~.t~l m~. m~ f.a;nM) .!:~ I~,l__,m_~_IM_AN_._,;II "t---:~:.;S~.u.E:;:;.,_.J __.. >IBR. 3 bath. 22tiB SQ.11. at 0(Ca"""" Pll . 'I Clooo C......,.,_ - - - - - - - · 578 Jay Dr. Spacious master To +lome) · -lWeTif:llCaU Today! 7~367, suit w/ "den 1lnd 1rg walk-in ..... 1...sD0-214-0.52 Borrow~ Smart. Conte CI09llt, FR, LA w/ "bri!i< FP. www.~reen:ollege.edu the Ohio Division -Fenoed yard w/ In ground Accradtl!ld IHmber AccttiiKiflll Financial lnstitu1ion' pool. $140,000. Shown by Co&.ncll tor h mot Co~mge& Oftioe ot Consume appt. 441-8202 · Affairs WI L.N: you · nanoe your home Atll!lntiDnl obtain a klan. Local company offering '"NO Df -reqlJ&Sls fur any "Ia DOWN PAYMENT" pro-dvanoe payments (J'Bms tor you to buy your EXPERIENCE f'AINTER· or insurance. Call t-ome instead Df rentrng. INTERIOR /E XTERIOR , • 100% financing Sll\INING, OIL, ETC. 1'10 Office of Consume JOB10 5'-MLL OR10liiG, Matis toll frBe at 1 *866: • LeS$ than perfect crectit CAll (740)742·1056 ,ASK 278-0003 10 learn if 1he · accepted broker o • Payment courd be the HlR 10M OR LEAliE WIES· mortgage lender IS -property same as re'ht. ~ Uoonsed. (This Is a public Mortgage Loca1ors. lawn-Care servtce, 'Mowing service announoeme (740)367·0000 -& Trimming. free &tima1es om 1he Ohio Valley (!'41l1)64i(7;.r'I,S:0)44161 ·13~13 or Publishing Company) l'MIIS.w;:. 3/1.108 . Tanlwhtte , will ·be 0 me<t size. eon 245-9082 Hugo Sale, . Cline Hill Area 304-675-- · 3328 Chester-Shade His1orical ------~ Ass00ationyerdsale.Mav1 & 2' aft the Chester · Courttloooe. 8-4. household good&, cr.tts, ,perenniats and""'"' ·a OMailMI'f tI "i:,:n I ......__ad .... niiiiiEDiDOMI ON . SIICIIII. SECIIIIIT'I 111111? No Fee u.- We Win! 1-.sB2-3345 vear Milling: 17 old tiimolayan cot • fomale an..,.rs to Shasta. Ligh1 7- - I • lip! I ¢Southern ~enior Ashley Robie, left, prepares to throw the ball back to the pitcher after ia fo~ce out at first 'base during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division softball game ~in~ Miller on Monday. Southern won 1.~1. :· - in~~ Southern senior Kreig Kleski leads off at second base during the third .Conference Hocking Division baseball game ~inst Miller on Monday, Southern won 8-0. Blank fmmPageBI Tornado slugger, singled to · lead off, then rode home on a Kreig Kleski single that was mishandled. Kledti then advanced on a passed ball and Ryan Chapman, wbo has had a keen eye all season long, once again drew a walk. · Wes Riffle doubled home Kl.eiiki, Butch Marnhout had a S-3 ground-out to ~J! home Chapman, then I 'l)ylor reached on an error to score Riffle. Southern led 4·0. . Over four · inninas, Manuel bree~ through the flnt four Innings in Order, excepting a double by Jacob Reynolds who was aunned down as part of a 6-3'S 0 reverse double play in which Reynolds was caught hanging a little too far off second base. . Southern scored again in the second when Anthony Shamblin singled and after two passt;d balls, .trotted home aboard a Kleski donble. The smash was Kleski's second · RBI bit of the evening. Coach Lemley's charges tallied another run in the third when Riffle led off with a single and advanced on an error ~ rigilt prior to coming home 011 a S"3 RBI ground out by Tayllll', the acore now 6-0. Manuel '1 biggest scare came in the fifth when the . second batter of the inning ·C hris Wilkens rin&led but was thrown out stealing b)' the Slwnblin-Kleskl comba· nation. Cody Richardson walked but a ground out ended the inhlng. Riffie reached on an error in right, then advanced to qnrd and on to borne on two more errors. Southern scored again in me sixth when Brad Brown. walked and scored on il 5-3 .ground out by Chapman. That came ~r a sharp Taylor Lemley srngle pushed the runner into scoring 'position .to set up the score. SHS ~ S-0. Southern hitters were Kleski with a double and single, Holter a double and single, Riffie a double and single, two singles by Shamblin, and Lemley . a single. · Miller hitters were Reynofds, Wllkeau, .and ·Green. . frnm Page Bl IDQre runs. gatm:,. And . for tbrei!O inniings the middle of the game faced the minimum as the combination of Marauder pitching arid fielding dido 't allow Vmton County much of anything. Offensively, it wasn't quite · Game 2 against Athens; Meigs had no hits in the second, one each in the tbird an~ foul'th, and two in the fifth. But tbal didn 't matter because of the defense. and it didn't last. Meigs bead roach Jeremy .Grimm could be heard l.lif~ ille Inning ·bigall telling his team to score iuns as if tbey needed them, and his boys followed orders. Dunfee led off with a double to center field, and be scored one batter later when Story singled. Bolin and Jeffers got back-to-back bits after Caleb Davis reached on a fielder's cboioe, ·and Bolin and Davis both scored 'b efore the inniJI8 ended. day WP - Duntee: LP .- ..... ..... s................... ........ _............... ;.. ...... 550 ·-·---..·-·--··::: .77 .... 'Stt 51111.. -·-·· - me lleigo •• - l~'n IQiiijiiiii ~- ·• :.140 :: ~ l l : l 4 f l '•I '"" Take irOOUnd customer service caMs tor -- ,, Forlune 100 ~ Including: Time , ...... Cllble """ Coulllr 0 - .........ln.tus or....._. origin, or lnf hdtnlon10 ,...any-.ch for 581e .........................................710 750 ........ tOr •UptoSI.!illlllour Now Hiring: Full rnne Day Shill 030 4 1010 fuiiT...,EvoningS~ Grillo. 1 IIIIIIC PAYU Ed. 2347 www.intocision.com . 1.__.. & .... nn '. ......... i tor-..... """ ..............._. .420 - - s.te...................- .........320 Ohio Vlllley Homo ....... Inc., hiring a FT LPN for ~Core Do!>t. GompetitiYo- & - Ills including ...... anoe and mileage. Pl1ooo 740-441· 1393 lof more into - ..~ 120 aoe• of . !ric ... dllplVptt ... Meigs senior ~ron Story, right, leads off third bate as Meigs head coach Jeremy Grimm, lett, looks on In the abtth Inning of a Tr~va11ey Conference Ohio Division baseball against Vinton County on Monday. Meigs won·4:0. · nut- --.;ng pme ------------~--------------~--~·----------~--~---~~·------------------~'--~-,- . . plano. Applicant muot alrOOg CLJL!1!IlU11i. CILiion ond llrong oornDegrM pre"""" skills. ten'ad . bul not n•t'ldlluiy. H interested, please MOd ......,.. to ClA 8 rJo WO!t<aOIIhadUielhatis ... I8TYioe ekitll to ...... Inbound.,.. calson-cl non-p!1lfft - .... Christian~. -Mlonlty: CJn.Sile ~for ernpkl) I BI ancl1heir fllmiliec! --.---... 200- _ "'*" -St. Pl. - RegisW Nw-.y FRII».Y l SAllHMY OF!'? - your..""'' lamily1 Use Point Pleaant, WV, ~ rry is aaaldng a l:HrrN:Ior al Human Resources. Applicant should ho.. at ktast 1M yurs BICpliienoe In lhe Human Resource field. Appbnl .. - _you_ . . aCWiiMIICJdating for yDU "' apply at 10111 Pll<o, Gallipolis. Ohio. -lienee In . • --"-"' """""=_I.Acc 111 ·~ ..................~.... ;;:: In the top of the seventli, Dunfee walked his secooci batter of the with' one out, but the senior struck out the ne~ two :t o end g3Dil;_aod give Meigs tbelr seventh conference win in eight games. · Other Marauder bitterli included Dunfee and Joey Unbankes. Neither tealll committed any errors. Meigs travels to Gallia Academy Tuesday for a 5 p.m. game with the 81~¢ Devils. . VCOOO 000 0 M 100 003 X mthiil ,..., .,. ClASSIFIED INDEX . ......-......................... -.. ~ Southern ll) River Valley on Tuetday. . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 ' Streak anyway, IJecause die Marauders got four bits .in the sixtb 'and soored three ........ ........... .. ,_ _.......,.Act .puals:cuw, limhalkln OJ Jb: lhli!Wt:IOII "-d on ...... CDior, .eligiDn,- gray. blue - · La8l _ , -4f25108 around Jaakson Pike area near Carmichael Equip. "''JC!l lowed ally p e t . - . call 1804 Eric R l!ii.1l Bonia s $3.00/perad wv 25550 -on-. a... c.~ • .,... .......... , 1-IIC RftU 5 ,., 3 With so many choices, it's easy to get·carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! ' .. �• • ··- .. ' au ) _._. iliael- WW illj''JI IlEA Crossword S.VIsa ·-.... ._ :ru... ACBOSS :'OIIIIaon 1 ~ . ..... ........ ' SefPj- - - -- - - • G••Mji>S- ==·· We -- ... (2_, •Fill••••' !r . q • ? 8 4 • 'A 1 0 9 7 ·Q ? HS K8l • J 95 "' ....bill -11 . , _ 12 .... s: • Sialor - II Dlll!r.-. iA _....,pte • •oo 'E7 PI 4;1[QJ10 PS I C0!\1'57"RUCTIC r, • Z1 ~,:. llll;;j. • Q 10 8 • 9 5. 7 2 17 a-llnl ~· 'Dioultlto . • K li W65-ll IRICt[ 1 5 s.v: 150odflll ·- :J :' - u-- ........... ---.-- ·~ • Cor 1q;ilete 'Remodelinc ,.,.,.3291 ss fWp wlllr 12 . . . . . . 4 AU S •llll!w ttomes ,..... au km1S 11--. . . u-... ·-·- ··~ QJ • 1 ti l!!I67D BIIBI1m1 '!'laid F.IKine. 'Ohio -45771 47 ... 5 'I'IIIII,Juu'llor .......... " ........ 5I Ct US& I' . A lOl . - Pu~:,zle E d IDOWN Dealer: South Vulwnble· Neither .. CE Servici!ig Lawn li'lll<:loffi. 'MoWCili, 1llim. 'Murray. Cndisrnan, MTD, l'los 1 NT HiT M JIISS Opening lead: . 6 !Briggs & !lttatton . JH,llCDielll 1-lntcgrity "'-Servire The question is: WhoantiiiCy? IOYcars lst Road to left above 'Mason GolfCourse --r-"'- tiumof ·a>lJTnniol !looo ·B irrj -WIUie, "I win an 00 '~ topic, argument 'ogoinll<any c:w«IOII!.Poaple«now)his, Huvey'Rood 'Muoo, wv •lllflllo. ·~ . "" a 'Oign al 1t1elr :18BI ._a, 111111' ...... 1111111 cUn't.., irMIB IT'8:" lbore1IRI-·a t1hobrldgo-tt is ihlpCAI&ill to «now your Dppi:Mi&ills. -rts OcaaErollly. -..1hai.IGh ff soundS, llllier to ~ ~~Q&inst n is Residential and New -j11Ur:an-Jhoir~11fd llloy. h-ie.- """"""'* - be Ulapi~ . Ttos- ilan MBmple. lbu oro SOUl!\, ... in llmle ,;,.,..,.;. - • foorlh. - u. ~ _, -~--. ' l;;::.·~~~~~~=~~iil 1101 5 -~ SNilFiP( --SMIF'S ov--.. $t&:l*i Tree- ')~·"' ~: C4RPE'- ·~;: SER. ICE Tiinnning Synu;use. Ohio .LIST !'! Nowupnfur &Remova1 s,r;., "Prompt and Quality , Work *Rea<onable Rates *1nsured ·' *Experienced ~ ••oidl. H1he milling diaiiG'Idl 8ft) s-a. ""' con • up a long mrd in ltrlt lliL · do 11111. .t h e nonll m9rl lour tr.f! 1riDics ID -you. First, lllotqt, try 1o 1riDics.Butlllo 181! -~ Electticll & Plumbing :Roofing • aun.rw. Ylnyi~&­ Patio·...t ·Pomhn.:a 1101 .,,.. ' ce fBRI1Y CIPMER . byLniil~ . _.__...Ea•nltle ..-._...,, ..... ,..,.,, ,_.. CIPher tor.._ .. """*' fnrm 1118 Dummy atlriak one dllpond& oo your 011125 ""II ~ ~ " - "' -r:all for r.. ______ ..... lllnCis T<XIIy! due: C toQIIIO D uppuriOUIL r l{eferences Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 IJ'Iowering & Folioge .Baskel.6, Bedding & Vegetable 'Flal.6 4 in.foliage pot Shrubs & Azalea.< -~twa-triok:..-ond ""'-·play 11111 , _,...,_-lour club&. 'rbu'rlru-·--,-~ w""' "'-"aiiiiiJikt:a.a ... ·wiwnp-a 'l I ....:~ltoond• ~niiV IWI!IIdnlf1D """"' '""~'-lUll. ' '15-17 ~ ,_ . '0 08 ~'5,foM)llU,~1~·J ·~lD,~ ·-IIdR_, ~~~-=3\1 ~'I!).'IIIQiothollll-11>'krw fnrm ltiB 1illllllr1G 1ho ID or -· A---- tf the ............ .....--tilvhiiWIS, X DZ W to D K X Y J •re..lli(I:.PZ~ :AM C1UtiiU1lf . " · llK¥ZJ RlflZ " liZ!lf YX 'G'J SA« «.l M1!5HDZ K.l lllotqt, ""' ~ .!>lOY low 1rvm tho lod Of-,wrdB!ro4Jiylae..... !Uiup his honor, 001 corra:tl!' against portnef' II!' r-ting the -.;rt or nino. 5Z'IC ·U ZI« JAYZ«BVZ , " • R ·l Z Y:AHBJ dummy. tho----~ Open M-S 9-5 Closed Sunday f'REVIOUS SOLLITION - "TI1e·key is not tl1e 'will to win' • ei'Or)todyhls lhlt. II is the ,.;n to prapore to win lhlt is impoftl111.' • Botmy~right '99:!-.5776 TI!'\E, I'LL I'IY 'SWt!ol& "" LITTLE .IT... 0 0 If so, you qualify for a --· -------·- ...... •liool!' .....- " " - - :fEAtiU1'S ' month subscripti.cm on your home delivered subscriptima'! ' --~·san you need &od.o••• Fill out the coupoll below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. . H&H ..,._..., . ...-w ... ..,~ :J114JS41JS._...,_' .. Ort.: I I J : In., In . . llllllllr .- . . . . . . - .... ... I II a ,_llliDrltl ·~ulaed lf1 M' , , . , a ; tiat Book ·aI, .PI!IJI .u, . Clitulllla ..,.. eaunw 0eec1 .c .. No.IICVII&1 1bccuils. MRCEL •ulatWJ 8lipllat 'lo I l'a'"l, Jnc., an Oltlo nul 1or puoilt OoitwWibliou• N.*!IC MJiki: .•• ' • : • Cllill........,'tl 7 ILC P.O. . . .. s -jN --. , OMan •• ·····--···- . . Texas Hetld'em Friday. May 2nd 7:00pm Midd~port AmeriCan legion $60Buy In Pays top 5 ~ces Doors open at 5:00 CouoessiOt IS available Court =tw-t ..._ Court to ..... $1 . . . . ~ ...... 1.,ciblral...,, .....,, _-, bagiUUUI~. C h, tJ.fll • • I a'I, l -:·::~.E. M 1 • .In.,·llacll ~~.-:.: =11~;~ Olulo, ttMIII: Lals num1Mr T~sFlw (25) ~,11na (U) .., IIM'e Ruun In V.B. JIIot1onl .. Jillion 1o 5tE. WIIDI TV SHOWS STAilT TO TANK TID ~IRE . ~SPECIAL PR!III W' TO 'fiX" .WAArs wm.; so 7401D5129 740-41~16!111 Free Estimates - - ·••v..· PEDPLE Will W~TCit {_~· 11 LocuM Box 325 -- ._ Ga'lpcu , Oiulo45631 PH:7411 4W1- ..a: 741 •• ·r•a _ . . . , . . aii'IDIICIOf, (4) 15, 22, 21, 15) I . . . . . llclng_ • Po...,. ·- .-v • ft1lo aomethiug 1hll1 • functional and b&rili!llficialt~gain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) - wt.t Cllr1nOt "De atc0irjp41ehed eingullirtv can be .:hilt 180 thrOu~ 8 ~ leltm ..tbft, end you're ju.i the peraon to put . . . . . . gn>YI). , .•• • you - ""*- ""' day. .me un,.,..._, 10 your IMMMdliy lh, beca~Jee It'll be ;ust lhe tlc*8t tor returblehing your outiook ·a nd attitude 'that you n-.y nMd right now. AQUARIUS ( -, 20-foO . 1O) - ,ftw 'E illln lie -tnt bebll · youIn prime - eo It will ofllr up _,... liM, don't be atratd to ...,a .... mDnll'l tt DeliiYe ft wtll PfQduol wn••¥ at wal..-. b'tlbea lfOOd llhwta•it . you r ., and New il,_.llulldiJo& -·--ot-III'OIIInCiePISCES (Fob.-...,20)-E-.... c.u: MARCUM OONsi:KUCTION pei ICfirll roe, eo don't klll:ir yourMfl' Into • tight lttnM'IIry. i.Aiav. ample room tor • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks hi4HOII\iltU dlrllla:~m•n• - ano a m• fun Ml!ll ..--.. Alll!l ( - 21-April 18) - , _ , " . u.t ,.:N wll ~ on tan .... , , . . . . WI'MIIn - Of ... . ~tD nw.rnar. _ . . ._..... .. _ _, ll'lltMM .... 8trlqJ ct.rD -· Riebel Road. Long BOitom, OH , .... -~ ·Ait41 toUP10NUTZ --~ :l5+ ,_-. ~ FretfiD'i s !::::~~;~~;;;;~;;;;;~~ Advertise in this space for $64 per month • \ 23-Sapt, ;!2) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22...-n. 19)- Find' .....08tlliiiQ to do in your trpel'8 that is & snu.:. 1'.0 . (~ . whD'I wotk u • team . SAGITTARIUS (New. :23--0.C. 21) Wonctng on 110m¥tllliirg pn:llductM Ill 1he onty thing that wit! proye to be UIMtil)ing • so don, -.te time on ~ ac:tioW . .. tt you~ doing kl, you'll ' - I - 740-367s0536 47239 I' .. 0 \ ..• \ ~ nlllkB all --.g - Cell: 740-416-1834 10:GOo'dacka.uuu. :..... Mtypoaal=u~ =-r 1lie ..., - CcwNMn . . . . . J sEE PI ue~a are a.n ~..tton you need will be ........... to your~. ~ly tf fira1 wllingneel 10 .oNe thair p.mltiua. As the o;td ~ goea, "'ne tw1d ..,...._ tt. other.• L - (SI!Jt, 23-0<:1. 23) on a protM:t others COAiider UMteu. ~u'll li!l rroe out of It tt..:n yQU ~ l*ieved ,_..,... 'tbu coutd updata ·ar trwrrwiDnn It vou 740-a7415U : For R-..d ['I ll3JJlMtiiS Al&l whoee Additions Loelii'CD* 7 ' ..., ....... Ccwuuulr In ....... 'Couunlr - -- ·,.vtAGO Dtywa", IWT-IIIIIicWttyto r u. .tj..amentril yuu nl*i. Remodeling, Room 11-- - . . fDrlh In litil jNIIIIott eo ·PIOWideltee Rtiulllr .,.... . . . . , . _ l'hsko..,y a.pU.t of 'fiiiDIIII Ml I W f A I illli&n, Inc., an Ba;!luot aturdt - Oltlo nul for puoilt 0 C IIW Cll111a .. , _ Ccwpqt.-loui." ,. .., • 4 ... auuurdt) f1ula .,. ..., .... fiW a .pwlltiuti ad ' 1111 tar IWi14 ...... ~ Roofing, Siding, ; Soffit, Deolrs, . • Doors, Windows, : E19ctric, P1umb1r1Jr.. Tia8 .,etlllonar li'1IP to ... u.l ...... 1D 1ar :1lie bulualu4 1lllibli 1'nW1t1a1- _ ,.... '1ha lhla Court gqnt ••• ••• Oily~, ----- • • •• •• • W I'1DS OF .... ..... ·County CG . . .<COUNn',OIID a - d - Clltulllla) •• _____________________ • ·--·--············ •W 1tE COURT OF eel • liiDUM 13 .... .1 * Du ww ,_ 1lie ,Nu.ER: . , _ . Run iBiptllt 02512Jal •• MllerclnlpGftlllt~-. • a CIIPr ClfrowpllaiDIJ.. • u~ CANCER (Juno21.Ju~22) So<o ... oo you tmow has a 'mode at e;:e:wtion 'ttw.1 COL.IId be of enormGUI valUe to you . <Fortunately, ydu'nl amllrt ~ to pic* up on haw to uw this peiSOI"ItJ-.uccM8· fu6 prooeduntS. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Pmblems you' we iUiCl wtth to some... · Mt Once the ~' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTIOtl '•JSBe ------------------------------Name ______ •• Phone Seamleos Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsurrKi &Bonded 740-653-9657 ' to 'do WI I Wiling . cou;l a ly rerncN'8d, you Wt.e Concnllle. Gune:ing .1 ,.l'd - *+*••• ....... -"'""_..,be ---...... • ---- ~ JDU bow wtll'llllillm ,. .. . T t E CS ·tf •wei}'- . . . . . . . . . . . .. tt11 .....,. - O«Nf. DOWN lD T+IE COltfiiS« AND ACKOSS T+IE FIELDA ._lilllailpCraat Jeillt The Daily Seotinel Ci•d·6eltild ~ess .,.._In llct thl!!;' . . - - 10 mMa ~ - · 11 w l l j - l o - o t o. ~==~ ~ 21-.luno 20) - ft "'""' finaly . . ,...,., ... 4 ttme tor 1llwr8 you'• 11one tor on... or • .-..t tt'll - when you pay for a 6 or 12· ~i:Jer's •I ,.,.._ lC'QC' q' ..mn.1 KtMUea tt' tt. ~r ..,._., ~ wllh • tr.h -~ roo can ...,..,;11 l111lr 1'nUr8 ..._, )1DU tMtr .wtll wllh .allrwcl and RttelpoiN Of Wlw. N WOIIk.-nd no ·'Pi~Y ,........ IDr • dull per~ llWRUS (rlplll 20-y 20) ct " !i#llgdat _, 1 i&IB'Ihmoccur . . Senior Discount* I -----....--..... 1MIIIw ·t tn. ·br .arne I ""'U"'DI .-.,_u.z~.:.u.- v....i.- fUlUIE o 1....dl_.__,_. .......... ..,w!Jliald- ·-RJ1URF. ARLO•JANIS ' �7 •• •• -.-odaib• 0 • a • · ThellailySam~ 7 7 ,_,~ 7 . Wi7JJt11s center Haywood says James should stop complaining~ ' of James' . bead, bJockir!g oft' llbe All-Star's heMhand and 11mding him spmwling to illllc ~ been k:oocitM on his roya1 James popped up immedi<I'CIII"~d ileVel1l1 times. But .ately and ~ a few ~teps James bas always gllllen .up, toward Stevenson, wbo has and through four ~~s. : iiUI1Ied his matchup against be's averaging 29.5 pliints, James into a personal 11..5 rebounds and 6:5 assists. ,pldge malch~ James kqJt Following Game 4, James !his coot but noted that iftbe was asked if tbe Wiark play had ha~ne4 on a can oome back. He cmlsid- dtoolyard in bis bomoto~ .ered the question, ~·ted Akron. things may 'have -i t and dJen answered tt witb gone diffamtly. all tbe subdety of one of 'his The NBA fined Stevenson ierocious slam dunks. $25,000 for ~aking ..Do I think tbey can do · .acing •gesturesn during tbe it?" lames said. "No.n first quarter of :tbe game. . Wbam1 Cavaliers .coach Mike Stevenson's hard foul in Brown praised James for the second quarter on keeping his composure. Not Sunday ratcbeted up the ani- IOII!y have the Wizards been mosity between the Waards physical with the 23-yearforward and James. old; but James was booed Stevenson, who .called evCJY time be touched the James "ovetTated" follow- ball and serenaded with mc:n- mucous Haywood, ~ also gilt tangled 'II' 'Wid! James ill Game I, ~'t -mbel: a player ever~ ~ f~ anotbtll" team was nymg to butt tum. ..But the game ~ changed a 1ot," he said. "Back~ tbe ~•. ~u -nitely; OOul'dn ( hilve wd · !that with tbe Dlllure 10f the: game with the Pi~&;. ~ Bad Boys, tbe Kni¢ts. Y~ would have belen fleCD .a s flat-out sotit." . Oeveland 'bas WOD five 'straigbt ptayoff' 1!1"":" IIi home against tbe Wmuds, and die Cavaliers~ U-3 at home in . tbe .Eu~ Conference playoffstbe~ three years. If ·t hose ~ bers weren't dalllltlllg • ' 2008 Pride edition • ' Stream sweep inside today's·Sentinel '' asu~,A6 defi.' eno~b ~or . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •• SPOIQS Proposed ordinance addresses moblle home placement See-,. • ~So~Abem ·~JICS River Wiley. W~n,gton; BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT there s •t'h1s: Only eight of 174 teams down 3-1 have come back to win a series. Middlepm:t Village Council introduced a proposed ordinance regulating the placement of mobile homes in the village, which will further limit the age of mobile homes pennitted, and more closely regulate how they are installed. · The ordinance, which was given a first reading at Monday evening 's regular meeting, is largely inspired by regulations ·required by the state and federal govemc ment, relating to flood plain PlAY COVERALL BINGO ST. LQUIS (AP) - ' ·~ .across illllc laDe and swiped Washingtma's ' !his qgM II1DI .::ross the lOp' aowd. .. • ·:•• WIN UP TO $1,000 ! ! ! Encamadon Jeads Reds to win over-Cards &!win Encamacion had a pair of RBI doubles and made a standout play at third base in the seventh inning to pFeiierVe a onerun lead in the Cincinnati Reds' 4-3 victory over tbe St. Louis Cardinals on Monday night. Bronson Arroyo (1-3) worked six so]jd innings for the Reds, who · won their frrst series opener after losing the first nine. Adam Dunn and Brandon Phillips had 1111 RB'I apiece to help Cincinnati win three in a row for the frrst time this .s eason and even its record at 3-3 since Walt Jocl:etty became general manager. Rick Ankiel bit his fifth berne run for the Cardinals, for whom !Jooketty ser-ved as GM the previous 13 seasons before getting fired last October. Albert 'Pujols singled twice and walked, extending his hitting streak to 12 games, and bas reached base .in ail 27 , games to stan the seasBn. Alroyo allowed thFee nms on liix bits and struck: out six for ·his first victory since Sept. 12 against .the Cardinals. He had been 0-4 in eight outings since, including an 0-3 start to the season for the second time · in his car~. He entered with .a 7.56 ERA after failing to make it out of the fourth inning while allowing eight runs in his previous start, against Houston. Francisco Cordero allowed a bit in the ninth for his founh save in faur chances. The Reds bunched five hits in the second .and tlrlrd off Todd Wellemeyer (2-1), scoring twice · in each inning to go ahead 4-0. Encarnacion had an :RBI double in each inning. Encarnacion' s second RBl double put the Reds lihcad 4-0 and was a gift after le.f t fielder ·C hris Duncan iost his ,routine pop fly in the lights. Wellemeyer allowed only two hits in his last three innings, striking out five and walking two. He . bad been 2-0 with a 1.50 ERA in 'h is first two starts at home this seasOn. Troy Glaus drew a basesloaded walt in tbe third, Ankiel hit his fifth homer . iu the fifth. and Cesar lmuis' oppoaite-fteld UI double in the sixth off a lideann 2-2 delivery from Arroyo cut the gap to 1 run. It SUfed that way when the Cardiuals caught a btuk in tbe seventh as Dunn's bases-loaded sillgle stnick Brandon Phillips for an out as be was running to second. · Glaus, who left Friday night's game,due to wate:ry eyes after striking out twice, wore sunglasses · While flying out to end tbe ftrst. Glaus, wbose eyes are only affected during night games at honie due to allergies, went without glasses while coaxing a full-count walt in the third. West. whose 3-pointer .from iDg a pme ill March, came dlants of "over--Ribld" by llbe left comer wi1h 5.4 secJOOds ~gave tbe Cavs their two-game wshioo. Washing1011' s p'laa from lbe •outset was to be rough with KiQg James, w.bo ihas • • • •• . ' • T- WilL for a tila.la"ant-two lfoul and James - will provide illllc ~IATED PRESS ejected f'mm Game 2 lfter ~ u llbe teams IR- , . - - - -.- - - - shoving Jaines, believes it's •pare for Oame 5 on ClEVELAND - · time for Cleveland's super- Wednesday .n ight .at Ovemited hasn't woi:ked. startostop -compllrining. , Quiobom Lollis Arena. ., ·mean come -on man, Now •one of tbe Washington With a win, tbe Cavalieni Wu.ds is calling LeBron tbis is tbe playoffs," will close out the WIURis fames another name: Haywood said full<lwing for :tbe third sttaigbt year in ~· Monday's practice. "He the postseason. something FolloWing Olevcland's wears 23 he w.ants to be Washington's players insiSt100-97 win in Game 4 on Michael ' fOOian, I _ can cd wasn'·t possible before Sunday, James., who bas respect that, he's a great tbe series began. TQ finally ~ two flagrant fouls player. Vou saw what Mike eliminate Cleveland, they tn ,i(hts ~ough-and-tumble went through. Mike got ibad :to stop - •o r at least playoff smes and !h as been fouled way WC'II'se tban this. slow down - James, but banged around by the No one is tryiqg to hurt him other than knocking !him to WIWII"ds,. was asked about bod · · · to 1a ' tbe floor a few times jADd WaShington's tough-guy evCJY Y IS 1I}'Uig P !Y •·-'cs · basketball, trymg to play winning Game 3 ·in a stun._.... . - ha kf!l:ball and ning blowout, that hils hard'1 guess that's what they to ugh·. ... .-uty ~-:;;-"'!L_...,. Jy happened. · want to do: hun LeBron leav~ tt alone. On. Sunday, James .turned James in this series," be lht was only that easy. said. '1t's not womng." With at I~ one game to his anger from a ~t On Monday, Wmuds ceo- go, Washingtan vs. foul .c ommitted against him tter Brendan Haywood, Oleveland Part Iiiii has fea- by DeShawn Stevenson on countered. tured weeks of baCk-and- tbe WlZBfds witb his best "Awww," Haywood said, forth trash talk,. intense all:around game of the in a whiny, . 'h igb·pitclled games loaded W!th lw:d series. In 44 minutes, . he vwee to mock James. "'They fouls, .even dueliQg rap stars. soored 34 points wtth 12 . are uying to h1111t me." · Haywood's retnaiks -:and -rebounds .a nd seven .assists, Haywood, who w.as called a postgame comment from the !final one to Delonte . .. • •7 • OBITUARIES • management, Mayor Michael Gerlach said. Building Inspector Randall Mullins said that all mobile homes are now subject to state inspections. The ordinance is an · amendment to a 2003 ordinance which first regulated the placement of mobile homes in the village. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said the ordinance will also consolidate the regulations relating to mobile homes into one code section. Among the changes to the ordinance is a limit on the age of . mobile homes that may be moved into the vii- !age, from eight years" to Queen and Pomeroy Police bills in the amount of four years .old. a new Chief Mark Proffitt. · $28.597.56. requirement of approval by · Wehrung did oot indicate • Accepted the resignathe building inspector for the nature of. the issue, but tion of Kevin Klein as any mobile home moved said it "warrants discretion'" police dispatcher, and into the villages, and a and should be resolved approved hiring Randy demolition pennit when the before Queen is hired. Carpenter, part-time dishomes are removed from Council Member Julie patcher, to a full-time positheir lots. Proctor abstained from vot- tion . Council also held the fi~t ing because Queen was not • Excused Sandy Brown reading on ordinances relat- present to meet with caun- from· the meeting due to a ing to fencing in the village, cil. . family illness. and setting building pennit Wehrung also asked • Amended a schedule for and other permit fees. whether the village would longevity payraises for the In other business, council be responsible for the work- police department. ' hired. Alan Queen as a full- ing dog. that Queen used in Also present were time police officer. Pomeroy, and Gerlach said Council . members Jean Councilman Craig Wehrung that was not the case. Craig, Shawn Rice. and Rae voted in opposition, citing a Council also: Moore and Fiscal Officer pending issue between • Approved payment of · Susan Baker. Southern approves appraisal, contracts BY Contract, credit line approved fol' proposed sewer upgrade planning BY BRIAN BEtH SERGENT BSEAGENTDMYDAILYSENTINEL.COIII RACINE - At its most recent meeting the Southern Board Local School · approved an appraisal of the old junior high school property as well as several TODAY'S NUMBER IS: contracts. .• . ······:r·• WI' oun.&T, DICo 1iJirr ArM~ #1 FleoT CoHrilag Driller! 115-! Siltll SUeet ft. ftelsas, WV.l555t 31U75-7t3fi fu: 31U75-7317 Sllawc.qB ..... IJ.r~ • fl fi"• ~Ct ! dill• ' Wllo'les+•ltetllll ilwa -UC7S&Me . . . . l61 c na , a. - -- (IIOD)-1n1 r..· dm Diane MI:Vey M.A.-CCC-A Owner I: Audiologist w , 8 , r. rr~ . _As . for the appraisal, Superintendent Tlttfr l)ecm said tlte appraisal was agreed upon because the OOard wanted to get a ·feeling of the value of the property as some interested parties have · inquired about possibly purchasing iL Deem confirmed the district is currently negotiating with tbe Ohio Association of l'\!blic School Employees and will soon enter into contract negotiations with the Southern Local Education Association. In the meantime, several conru.wts were approved and scussed at the most recent board meeting~ Amy Roush was placed on a continuing contract; Charlie Wolfe, Belinda Arms., Pam Cunningham on a two-year contract; Carla Teaford, Jeremy Dill on a continuing contract; Jeff Caldwell, Nick Dettwi ller, Dodson, Judy Chad •G ilmore, Misty Rogers, Jennifer Holt, Rachel Hupp, Lester Manuel, Jody Norris, Lisa Jon Sargent, Schenkelberg, Brent Smith, Marcia Weaver on a Oneyear contracL . Alan Crisp for a threeyear · contract; Diane Dunfee, April King, Martie Rose, Junie Maynard, Meg Guinther, Ann Ohlinger for a ftve-year rontract. The following supplemental contracts were D)" onl'lpAZ approved: Jeff Caldwell, Boy's Varsity Basketball Coach, $3,204.94, Title IX Compliance Officer, $555.57; Alan Crisp, Girl's Van;ity Basketball Coach, a'.llacnoMs- u P.w~~~~~ $3,204.94, Athletic ~$3,362.56; Chad fmrue's Mailbox A3 Dodson, Marching Band, $800.71 , Pep Band, $2,312; Jennifer Holt, Guidance, Classifieds 83-4 $2,311. 76; Kim Romine, 10 extended days librarian ; Comics Diane Dunfee, I 0 extended Editorials . days consumer life science; A4 Kathy Miller, Movies As Transportation Coordinator, Kyle Wickline, Obituaries As $5,000; Boy's Reserve Basketball, Sports B Section $1 ,922.96. Eber Dale Teaford. Weather A2 Pickens, Richard Hill, Jamie Evans were approved as volunteer football coaches for 2008-09 season. The board approVed nonrenewal of the following bale&aars .AJ Bs 435'/• SeN... AYeBUe (740) 446-7619 ATHENS ns Weat u~ Stnet ,. .... .,...CdR; ala 594-3571 7......a-ooo7 -· . ' ·;. '" • -s•••w.AJ rt • ... J. REED BREEOCIMYOAILYSENllNELCOM opens The Inferno, a youth center affiliated with Freedom Center Ministries in Middleport, will open Thursday evening to area teens. Church workers have spent two years renovating the old Blue Tartan Tavern building on the comer of South Third Avenue and General Hartinger Parkway. Featuring inclustrial and "retro" · design elements, the center will host the church's youth activities on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. 11 includes a fully-equipped stage for music performances, a snack and soft drink bar, and video games and televisions lor viewing Christian music videos ..Summer programs are in the works, according to Youth Pastor Jordan Bradford, Pictured with Pastor Mike Bradford and Isaac Bradford. lrilm J. Reed/ph' Easter coloring contest winners announced STAFF REPORT NEWSDMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Winners have been selected in the Easter coloring contest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and eight Meigs County businesses. The entries were judged in the categories of ages 4 to 8 and 9 to 12 and prizes of $15 for first, $16 for second, and $5 for third were awarded Monday. The participating businesses were Roller Mill Pizia of Chester, Swisher & Lohse, McDonalds, Anderson "s, Main Street Party Supplies , Brogan· ,W arner Insurance. and IDans, of Pomeroy : and the Bend Area Chiropractic Center of Mason, W. Va. PI _ _ . , PI s.AJ ~ _,c:hlphoto The Easter coloring contest winners were from the left, front Brody Wood, Marissa Noble, Jackline Hysell ; Madison Lisle, Brenda Davis of The Daily Sentinel staff, and Kaitlyn Taylor; with the merchants sponsoring the winning entries, Cheryl Thomas of Main Street Party Supplies of Pomeroy. and Warren CalaW!IY of Roller Mill Pizza. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council authorized a $350,000 line of credit through the Ohio. Water Development Authority for preliminary work on a planned sewer system upgrade. • Council also approved' a $138,100 contract with the Columbus engineering firm URS to complete pri:liminary survey work and develop accura~ pl~ns of the existing sewer system. Meeting Monday night. council approved an emergency ordinance providing for an interim financing loan for planning the $2.5 million projeCt. designed to separate the village ·s saniwry and storm sewers. The Ohio. Environmental Protection Agency has · approved preliminary plans for th e project and last month, council passed a resolution approving a ]qngterm control plan for submission to the EPA. The planning loan approved by co unci I Monday night will linance survey work and work at the actual outfalls to measure the amount of rain water discharged. That work is expected to be completed in early fall. and the project will then go into a final design phase . . The project involves. a new system for treating and conveying material from the village "s combined sanitary and stonn sewers to the outfalls in the 'Ohio River. The project is expected to be far more · affordable than separating the rwo systems. Mike Froemmer from the engineering firm URS said the interim financing loan approved Monday night will be available to the Yillage for five year>. URS will work with the village to secure a funding package of grants and loans to pay off the planning loan approved Monday and for construction. The new system i' expected to . be completed no later than - ~0 14. The village hope' to use funds for the project for a local match reqqired. for Lhe Tier II downtown revitalization program. Many cities villages a nd approYed for 'the project have used sewer and wat.er projects for the ir !peal match . The Middleport Development Group has decided to forego addition a! applications for funding until ' such a significant match is availab]£. • •• ;. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 29, 2008 braley gress higginbotham werry