https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9dec893d00c9710c051b7bc1c4cadb7.pdf 395b2cc35d71aef7cbbe1a17e645173a PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING Community gardens gain steam thanks· to expensive food Sunday, May 4.,2008 • BY DEAN FOSDICK feet in size could grow $400 But for most, it's the social worth in food but now that aspecl The !leigbborhood same food may cost $500 or beautification aspect," said more so it's a great way to .Yvonne Savio, manager of supplement the monthly the Common Ground food budget," he said. Garden Program in Los Interest in community gar- Angeles County. . dening also has been clim.bCommunity gardens in ing steadily in the St. Louis · large cities are a real microarea, said Gwenne Hayes- cosm, she said. "A real col- . Stewan, executive director lection of inter-everything. of· Gateway Greening, a . Intergenerational. Interculnonprofit group that fights turaL And that's pan of the urban blight through neigh- joy. Some gardens sponsor borhood greening projects. potlucks once a month. · The reasons are simple p 1 k d b · ng what eop e coo an n e nough: Fresh fruit and .veg- they · grow neople become etables can be expensive · .-. to find, while friends by virtue of what d and har they grow." seniors prefer gardening in groups to being alone in their own yards, "It is a relatively simple route to success and a cost effective solution to many inner city J>roblems associated with abandoned land," Hayes-Stewart said. . Like Sacramento, many of the community gardens in St. Louis bave waiting lists. "But with 18,000 vacant lots, there is no issue on having enough land to adopt," Hayes-Stewart said. Community gardens often become the setting for ~· . -- -·' '. informal neigbbor-to-neildlbor competition. Who lias lhe best tomatoes? The • MoBIL£ fewest weeds? "Some people are in it just for the food and the flowers. Alfl ntE ASSOCIATED PREss For her supply of fresh vegetables. Arlene Stagg goes to a plot where she can tend the land with likeminded residents of Le . Sueur, Minn. The city, population 4,276. has ·an attractive yet utilitarian community garden sponsored by the local Presbyterian Church. "The water is supplied free. So are the hoses and the garden plots. And they do all . the tilling. What's not to lilre?" said Stagg, who with her husband, Lowell, grows an assortment of vegetables. Community gardens have come a long way from the . modest neighborhood growing plots of a century or more ago. They now serve . as classrooms, neighborhood gathering sites, urban renewal projects and lowcost fresh food alternatives for families facing record high grocery prices. There is more demand than supply for community garden plots in downtown This . 2006 photo shows Arlene, left, anc;f Lowetf Stagg as Sacramento, Calif., said Bill they pose for a photo by their plot in the community garden Maynard, that city's com- in Le Sueur, Minn. The Staggs raise an assortment of veg· munity garden coordinator etables from their plot. and vice president of the from," ,Maynard said American Community public interest. Money is another factor: "People are into organic Gardening Association. He cited food security as one of produce and wanting to know "We used to· say a standard the reasons for increased where their food is coming plot measuring 20- by 20- ......... ·Roofing, Inc. BY DEAN FOSDICK Looking to start a community garden? Once you've found the land, here are some suggestions from staff of the University of California Cooperative Extension; · Los Angeles County, that should help. You need: • Well-defined in-ground garden plots ranging in size from I0 feet by 10 feet to 20 feet by 20 feet. Raised beds requiJ;e less stooping but are more expensive to build. If you decide to go that route, lhen m~e . th~ beds no wider !han four feet to avoid stepping inside and compressing the topsoil and plants. Design pathways wide enough so wheelbarrows and other equipment can pass. • A watering system of some kind, including hoses. Hand watering g~:nerally is more · practical than using of Eastern Washington's fruitgrowing region. '"This is one of the WO£\it of the worst frost in years, ~frost seasi>ns we've had in the crops had been expected to last 15 to 20 years, but frost be so large that harvests will . protection appears to have be about the same as last Sea- been PJtllty effective in most son, industty officials say. . areas," said Kirk Mayer, Despite an unusually cold manager of the Washington spring and record low temper- Growers Clearing House alllres in some areas, losses Association in Wenatchee. do not appear to De: wide"With huge bud set, we spread, although damage may can afford to lose I0 to 15 be significant in isolated areas percent and still have a WENATCHEE, Wash. neighborly conversation or rest and reflect after digging in the dirt. • Signs or bulletin boards specifying working . hours, operating procedures and contact names and numbers. • Shared compost bins for nourishing the natural discards. • Supervised play areas for children or special gardens where they can mimic the work. of the adults. If you are looting for experienced. professional heating and coOling services, where the equipment is top-quality and the cuSiomer comes firs~, call Forttan A Allllolt H1 'iaa I< Ca 11""1 today. They provide "'-rvice and installation of cooling, heating, ventilation and Geolhennal units for yo..- bootc ... office. F.,_u A Abbott llati111 A Coofio&, ~ Bi l91 N..... 2" A._ in Mlddlopert, pbooe (740) 992-!1193 · • (110) ~ understands the impoi18Dee of odecting and d<signing a system wl!i<b will make you and yo..fimily feel comfonable. Listening to the needs and ooacems of customers is their top prioricy. Fot'Hiu 1< AhlloU llealilll I< Cooliec is die oompany yoo C81iln1>1 to ...-vice the lilp brands and models of home comfon equiptn<lll They ,...,.;,, main1ain. sell and install reliable, recognized home comfon !ll"ldoc'IS, guaranteeing all work. · Twenty-tour hour emorgency service is available, u wellu regular con1n11.1s. · Tilt •lloers of ..is ltll s,riac Local hlilloil Update ....... tloat ,... ..U r-a• & Abbott Htati"' It .Coelillc today at (740) t91-!193 or (118) 3M 013 r.r a he~ 1'lldr ltooin- 8a•-4:l0plll M011uy- Huntington Schoo• · Of_ Beauty Culture :• Celtics soar .past Hawks. Cavaliers await See Page Bl 'Welt....,.... tluit,... -'ilia• . STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS Authorities are continuing' an investi~ation into the . cause behind a shooting · incident at a Gallipolis motel on Sunday that left a man and woman dead. Gallipolis City Police identifted the vtctims as Christopher S. Madison, 44, 'Page AS Columbus, and Liberty L. ·• Sandra M. Stewart, 51 Cole . man, 37, Gallipolis. Officers were called to the Regency lnJt, formerly the Blue Fountain Motel, at 15I Upper River Road at 8:47 Lm. on a tepo.t of a shooting, Upon arriv~. pol1ce found .!:be man and WOllllll1 layiua il) 1he front yard. Otio Cl&1!pionahips. Madison bad apparently ~ , ,, A3 . died of a gunshot wound Medicine: · and Coleman had also been . r shOt, but was still alive. llib1oplasmosis Coleman was taken by .mild, reader's wife Gallia County EMS to a .probably had raJe fonil. Medfligbt helicopter, wbicb transported her to .See PllfltAJ St. Mary's Medical Center • Gan:leners leam in Huntington; W.Va. .about conlainer water Hospital officials earlier .QllldenOJ. See P8(DI! AS rep~uted that she was in cntical condition, but later ·• ..... your mom save in the afternoon police $3,&Ml. See J1¥ A6 were informed by the West • Police identify two Virginia Medical Examiner's Office that she .sludei lls found dead in had passed away. :A1hens. See Page A6 . In a news release, Police :• Trial begins for Chief Clint Patterson said .Hocking College student Madison .and Coleman had been in a · relationship aCe. ised d lllUider. "which bad recently been SeePaFA6 deteriorating." It is believed that Madison shot .C oleman and then turned the weapon on himself. · The mottve for the shooting is not known, but an investigation continues, Patterson said. Officers are awaiting a preliminary determination on the cause of Madison's death from Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, Gallia County coroner. An aatopsy has been scheduled ·;;:;:;::;-~ <Fam~v With OUr Ngbiy-traioed staff, convenient hours and wait time. and $39 office visits, you can't afford·not to vis.it Ohio Quick.Care for your medical needs. . • Daa•y Meadows. StoR Muacer ,.., Wai-Mart the> ofiC< you ,iUSI that They offer everything you could ever wmt<l'.-1 in lbe cm\'Cilicnce of just one store. • From food to feed your family and wys to entcnlio them 10 !be !alai Sl)'les in clotl1ing. Wai-Mart oft'm the alfordabk pricC$ thot ai"'"Y' \a lbote of their compc:lilln They pride thcmJclvC$ on being your one-stap !~topping ficility. Wai-MIIf1 ills stood behind noliahl<. qualily mcrcltondL'I< for years. Oj1cn 24 boun;. they can meet all of your aoy giw:a time of day ~ Ai&ht. If you ue sboppin( for applianc:es or lii:Uure. Wai-Mart offm you !be kind <i qUIIily you dcllcnc. Oloosing Wai-Mar1 is a 5llllrt awicc. offmllJ! )1111 fully Md;cd shclve5 fNm took 111 aWil """"ssories, along wilb .knuwlnlr No and helpful empl"J'e<S ft'ltclhcr you !ICCd to C~Sh your cllccl. or pd 'IP a . . - ipli<lll, Waii-Mar1 mll<.es it affordable 111d cxm~~enicnl . 0.'1 WU~tprccious time drivin& from !lOre to store When )1111'116nd C\'crything on your list 11 Wai-Man. ne • s .r tloil ~ stor'ii!IIAeall 1 .., Upi1nt .._.. 11tat ,.... ..., 11y w.._Mart to41ay .. ne M 'I • r.... ill 1'L ~ ..... (3M) ~1:15 Hoi1 aojey lilt •••••ioaoo efo......, ihfl c needs.• is* WEATHER • .gr. ICI\.care Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week M 0 G1....r 30S U! liwr ltolld Ohio 45631 www.OhioQuidl(are.mm """""'and A3 A3 Editorials / Bs A4 )lovies """ Obituaries Sports Weather ' 4 ~ As B Section A6 ~ .._._..... ., .~ Cl- · - '"" · - I Elite Mecbaoical Contractors•...••. your aulhorilJcd T'llAN£ dealer, IOCIIed in ,.. " I, WelltVIrpaia at 26.,% . , . _ salc5, ~ llld inslallllion .. ~ft, 911 .-And 'AI checked for a correct five digit house number, a post office address, a community location and a lire roue. 131 pages remain of thousands of pages frrst submitted for approval. Verizon is working with the county to verify those addresses and telephone numbers. Thursday, Lavendar and directory must be replaced Werry were going through · with 5-digit addresses. corrections, line by line, Inconsistencies in sjlelling, assigning information to "Strong Rim," instead of each, by road and in numer- "Strong's Run." · which is ical order. correct, must be ftxed. Many of the "holdups" to There is a Carpenter Road be resolved are typographical in Lebanon Township and a errors. "'Route I" addresses remaining in the telephone . Pluse ·see 911, AS .AMP plant opponents react BY BElli SERGENT BSERGEI<(T@MYDAILYSENTINEUX)M COLUMBUS - With the Ohio Power Siting Board recently denying their request for a "rehearing" ·on American Municipal PowerOhio's ~rtificate to build a coal-fired power plant, opponents of that plant are not rul~ ing out ftling an appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court in the matter, !hough an appeal .o f AMP's air pennit presently remains in the crosshairs. Trent Dougherty, attorney for the Ohio Environmental Council, Columbus, said his group along 0 with fellow interveners the Natural Resources Defense Council, Chicago, Ill. and. Sierra Club, San Francisco, Calif. have less than 60 days to .file an appeal at the supreme court level ·conCh8tt.• Hoell~ cerning the OPSB's denial · Johnathan Dobbs gets instructlon from Sandy Walzer on how to create a basket from of a rehearing. Although it's being discussed, no decistrips of rage. sion on that possible appeal has been made. "Obviously we're disappointed," Dougherty satd BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH about the OPSB's recent HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COIA decision, adding he felt the board dismissed exploring POMEROY - The nearly 300 ftfth alternatives to the coal .graders attending Yesteryear were plant, calling it a "last cengiven a glimpse of the lifestyle of their tury coal plant." ancestors in several sessions of a proCurrently, Dougherty said grani conducted by volunteers of the the OEC, NRDC, Sierra Meigs County Council on Aging's Club and National Parks RSVP program. Conservation Association, The program held in the _building Knoxville, Tenn . are busy adjacent to the Bradford Church of with their appeal of the Ohio Christ concluded in late April. A high- · Environmental Protection ligbt will come later this month when Agency's issuance of an air the winners of essays written as a par- . L - - - . . 1 :;,._..,; permit for the plant. It ticipation requirement will be recogshould be noted the NPCA is Above: Meigs nized and given trophies. a private environmental fifth grader Since the program's beginning in 1984 group and not affiliated with Mikayla Van the goal has been to provide meaningful the Niuional Park Service Matre practices volunteer service opportunities for with the US Department of quilting, a skill she the Interior. The appeal was senior citizens and a venue for instilling learned from one . filed with the Ohio in youngsters a sen~ of pride about their of .Yesteryear volhistory and a love for their heritage. Environmental Review unteers. Appeals Commission. . It has provided an opportunity for These environmental senior volunteers to share their talents Left: Ray groups along with attorneys with thousan(js of children who then Johnson learns AMP.Ohio recently met for embrace the skills and crafts of generahow to roll a croisat the ERAC offi ces in tions past and use thai information to sant in the cookColumbus to discuss a posenrich their own lives. ing from scratch sible hearing date early next This y~ 28 volunteers and two staff class offered at Yesteryear. MIIIH -AMP. AS M me-Yetlt r w,AI Experiencing an earlier lifestyle Meigs . royalgr ·.· dornelius EnglisH · and Brittany Preas! were eleded king and queen ot the 2008 Meigs High School prom held Saturday night in the Meigs gymnasium . "Paradise Awaits" was the theme of the prom which was tollowed by a party featuring a luau with a hog roast, tropical drinks . tood and tavors. Cornelius is the son ot Dreama English of Middleport. Brinany is the daughte~ of Wesley and Christina Preas! of Pomeroy. BY KenN KEu.Y · 'Annie's Mailbox Comics 1 771 That has presented a challenge to Meigs County Emergency Medical Services · Director Doug Lavendar, Ed Werry from the county's house numbering office, and fire depanments across the county. Each physical address in the county . must be closely Rio graduites urged to·'create new ideas~ "OII ..... M 83.4 lmaPn< a ploa: that can meet all of yoor >hoppillll needs in just ont easy and o:on>C~tiart trip. n- POMEROY - The telephone; address and community information for Meigs County's residents must be 98 percent accur;a(l! before the new 911 emergency system can operate. Gallipolis shooting leaves 2dead Wai-Mart Super Center '*' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAilYSENTINELCOM -:=.::.•• Pa•&UJJ Olio 74G-992-7953. 74G-591-4641 74G-416-1436 \\\\\\ , m~d ; lll ~ ~t._· n ti nel l om 2: 00M SPORTS 0BITUARIF.S ,.. ,........m~~~I~Iili!tlllll•• The QOSmetology induSUy is an exciting. ~~!Venturous and m:ative field thol oould be tho opponunity you've bcaJ scan:b~ r.... H....... Sdoe8l It leallly Coolhort, proviclos all oflhc esscmals for 1heir students to become . licensccl Ccsmetololisu under 1hc rtqwtCilldils of the SIAIIe of Bolld of Cosmetology. AI H••l t II Sdltll efleatoty Cllltllre, you will lcanl all pbues of COIIIIIICiio&Y, includina hair cuitina. stylina, pt:l1lllllCill ,.·oving. ..,lor, ..Jon JnllliFIIII'III filclals, manicurts. IIIII all OCher rdllkd course mau:rial. Tlteir inllruc:tors pride themtelvC$ ill helping students acquire the koowJedtc ad 'IOCCSAiy skills tu enter the field of hair dcsip. nail teebnokJay lnd facial tcclmoi')IY. .. They wllrli wid! studems. l<lldling 1hem beyond the basieo of eos-Ioc.Y. Jdcn1if)'ing the divme nCCil~ of our community helps CQible their tludcnts to achieve the koowledac adlklUo nooesstll')! w enhance !heir CII'CCI' . opp«tunffico now ad in the future! Come joifllbe exciting w...ld of Clllllldoltlll'! · · Tilt a ' I ef tltli ~ IAal . . .e. Update ...... ld HUIU,..aa Sd111al of leallly Otlllweltelp )WIIalld ,..., atoltite~-IMnae a pufwflilall il Clttlleii•IJ .,_.,.... Cal.._llt (JMJ?lli LW....,. r. ,_..., ·~ ... Fa ··• a·lnuee ,.. . .,dull -lillie ....Ublo r.r 1'l!eJ are 511!1 US Ill<. .. Eaoc ill Haali 11 L ney _.1M dteir -loeaiM ef " " US lite. a FAit attltt • h f Mly. . ~ : '1 0:'\D\, . :\1.\' .) . 2 11 :2. NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM' sdledule• . .• it time.· lble low -mst pricing. Foreman & A~~~h~~:png & Cooling_ ...,..lit 0 .)o (I'\ I'S • \o l. .)- . '\o . NO MAitmNANCL NO ffAJ-tJff NUDfDI good crop," Mayer said. Some growers had no damage and others had Up to 75 percent crop loss, he said. Damage appears~ to cherries than pears and apples because cherries were furthec · along in bud development. Apple growers had anticipated ·a record 105 million- to 110 million-box apple crop this fall, but now it likely will be closer to last year's 98 million boxes, Mayc;r said Prepared By Couaty News, lac. Cll008 AU Ril•ts Reserved (800) 580-0485 • www.eouatyaewsiac.com ,..! lestlllf' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE Local Business Update Friday. "City· Bountiful: A Century of CommunitY, Gardening in America, '' ""· U.J Laura J. Lawsofl,; University bf C!lliforn~ Press. List price: $22.95 :: · ', SAVE ON ENERGY BILlSl Washington tree fruits expected to survive frost (AP)- Washington tree fruit buds have been hit by some Reronimend~ muting: : HOMES • MErAL ROOFS drizzler- or soalcer-type hoses in community gardens. • A perimeter fence with lockable, drive-through gate to help deter vandalism and pilfering. • A tool shed or shelters for tool and materials stora~e. Reclaimed metal shippmg containers are a_ good choice if you can ftnd and transport them. · • Benches or tables where people can picnic, take their coffee along with some Bowyer wins at Richmond, Bt And for some, it's even a moneymaker. In Le Sueur; no rules forbid the sale o~ what they grow. · : "A :widow lady who gar. dens near us says she does some selling and it amoll1llli to a lot of income over lime.~ Stagg said. "She takes her produce down to the fanner's market and sells it there." : ' · Residential •Comrnerc:ial Here ·are some tips for a successful community garden FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Film details Hispanic Marine's acts in WWII, .A2 . phone (-"')675-78U or (110) 1St J81t • workplace and at home, but advised this year's class af ,. ·. 480 graduates from the uniRIO GRANDE . versity and comownity colGraduates of the University lege to look upon gradua-· of Rio Grande/Rio Grande lion as another step toward Community ·College were discoverinl! themselves. -"" a "While I"'m sure the learnadvised to be part m world that fosters ideas for ing has been exciting, has the betierment of mankind given you self-esteem and during the 132nd anniver- filled you full of confidence, sary commenCement cere- your education has just mony Saturday on the col- begun," said Evans, who lege green. represents the 87th House "We must fmd a way to District comprised of Gallia, create new ideas," State Jackson and Vinton·counties, and· Rep. Cly<Je Evans of Rio and R eastern. Lawrence h '·d oss counties, w ere many ~ssa:~ssed .that ere- of the gmduates reside. ativity and ideas are vital in Evans, who grew up in Rio Grande and is a 1956 a wOrld increasingly dependent on ll:clmology in , the M ms - • AS KI<Ell.YIIIMlAI.Y1111BUNE.cou ~ CMrlene Hoenichlpholo I • • -· �WoRLD· NATION • The Daily ~tinel , PageA2 •' Monday, May 5, ~oo8 Louisiana could be false hope ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MIAMI - Anned but alone . Marine Pfc. Guy Gabaldon roamed_ Saipan's caves and pillboxes, persuading enemy soldiers and civilians to surrender during the hellish World War U bat, tie on the island. Using the Japanese languagt; skills he learned as a boy, he warned the Japanese they would die if they stayed hi<I<Jen and told them Marines were ·not tonurers as they had heard. The Marines, he said, would ft;ed them and give them medical care. Many agreed, and Gabaldon, just 18, led them back to U.S. lines. By the battle's end, Gabaldon had coaxed more tban 1,000 Japanese out of the ·steamy caves. He was praised as being brave and compassionate, and he recetved a Silver Star later upgraded to a Navy Cross. - His actions were !'CCOUnted on television. and in movies. Now, almost two years after his death, there is a renewed campaign to give Gabaldon the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest military award. A new documentary, "East L.A. Marine," asks whether Gabaldon's Hispanic heritage prevented him from receivmg the medal, though others blame his tough and outspoken nature. Critics question whether Gabaldon deserves the medal, saying his feats do not measure up to tbose of Others on Saipan: "It's a much bigger issue tban any of us realize," said Steve Rubin, who directed the documentary, Which will be available online May 6. "Guy is a symbol not only of a hero in war, but a man who treated people humanely. He killed people, sure, · but having grown up essentially as a Japanese, he treated them as human beings." farish or . AP phOtO Ohana Gabaldon holds a painting depicting her deceased husband, Guy, as he captured Japanese soldiers in World War II, by artist Henry Godines at her home in Old Town, Aa. April 4. In a single day in July 1944, Gabaldon was said to have gotten about 800 Japanese soldiers to follow him back to the American camp. ians blew themselves up with grenades or jumped off cliffs. · Gatialdon did his share of killing, but one day he venlured alone behind enemy lines and brought back a group of Japanese prisoners. Gabaldon was scolded by his commander, Col. John Schwabe; but went out alone again and returned with more Japanese. Satisfied, Schwabe let Gabaldon continue. "He would go up to the mouth ·o f that cave and jabber, jabber,jabber, and pretty soon somebody would dribble out," Schwabe said in the documentary. Eventually, Gabaldon had rounded up I ,000 to I ,500 Japanese - including a purported 800 in one day. "Through his efforts, a definite humane treatment of civilian prisoners was insured," according to a Marine Corps document detailing Gabaldon's ereGrowing up in the .Boyle dentials for a Silver Star. Heights neighborhood of Interviewed in the docuLos Angeles, Gabaldon mentary, Gabaldon disbecame close with · a cussed his motivation. "Being raised in the barJapanese-American family and made friends with rio, every day is a fight," Japanese boys, He also Gabaldon· said. "You're picked up the language as fighting to survive in the be delivered Japanese news- barrio and I think that might papers and picked crops have had somethinj!: to do with Japanese-Americans. with my personaltty, my After Japan attacked Pearl makeup. I knew 1 was doing Harbor on Dec. 7; 1941, something that had never moll: than I 00.000 people beeiJ done in World War n." of Japanese heritage, 6abaldon was wounded including Gabaldon's in January 1945 and evacufriends, were sent to intero- · ated to a hospital, according ment camps.to the document provided "He got very upset when by the Marine Corps the government ·put the History Division. . Japanese in concentration Schwabe said . in a 1960 canips," said his second letter that there was confuwife, Ohana Gabaldon, who sion after Saipan over who lives in Old Town in central was responsible for recomFlorida. mending Gabaldon for the Ga~aldon joined the Medal of Honor. Marines io 1943, becoming a scout observer and interIn June 1957, he was feapreter, and hit the shore of lured on the TV show ''This Saipan in the Northern is Your Life." Two Japanese Mariana Islands on June 15, friends also appeared. · 1944. In 1960, "Hell to Combat was often in · Eternity" was released, star. close quarters in jungl~s and ring Jeffrey Hunter, who !caves, and more tban 3,200 clearly was not Hispanic Americans and 23,800 and at 6 feet tall looked Japanese were killed, . nothing like 5-foot, 4-inch according to a 1994 Marine Gabaldon. . Corps pamphlet, •'That pan of him is com"Bi:eacbing the Mananas: pletely obliterated ... people who are familiar with this The Battle for Saipan." Civilians, some prisoners issue are really apPalled by of J,apanese soldiers, hid in that," said ~e Rivas~ caves. They included Rodriguez, a Umversity of women and children, and Texas journalism professor were hungry and suffering who interviewed Gabaldon from shell shock:, leprosy, . and hundi-eds of other men dengue ' fever. Fearing the and w..omen . of tbe J,Vorld AmeriCans, Japanese civil, W. 0 geneoatiOri. . · ' - ~IATEO PRESS WRITER PORILAND, Ore. -Six federally protected sea lions were apparently shot to death on the Columbia River as they lay in open ll'llpS put out ·to ensnare the ammals . ' which eat endangered <SalmOn. State and federal authorities are investigaiag. The discoveryl:ariie ooe . .day after three elepba.nt seals were found ghot to delllh at a breed&g ground . ' • in central California. T~ing will be suspended dunn~ the ,investigation, said Rick Hargrave, a spokesman for the Oregon ~panment of Fish and W'lidlife who was at ·the scene Sunday. 1be carcasses of the four Califonrla sea lions and two Stdler sea lions were found ~unday around noon below tbe Bonneville .Dam on the COlumbia River on the border of Oregon and Washingtou. r • _ _ _ _,_t.__..-..._ _ ......- ........... _ _._\41...._ .. _ . _ -. ... _- ,.,, .... . - '" .- . .. '. ~ . a 'fbc: However, the film started individual has been recoma push for the Medal of mended for a medal. But Malugani also said the Honor and Schwabe officially recommended him for Secretary of the Navy is the honor. In December reviewing of the service 1960, the Penta/lon upgrad- records of each Jewish and ed Gabaldon's Stiver Star to Hispanic-American veteran a Navy Cross, but the ,Medal. who won the Navy Cross for of Honor never came. · actions during World War D, ••• the Korean and Vietnam Gabaldon, who eventually wars, and Operation Desert settled in Florida. suffered a Storm, to determine if •any stroke in the late 1990s but should · be awarded the never mellowed or aban- Medal of Honor. doned his love for fishing Gabaldon's widow sajd and other adventures, his politics could be involved in wife said. He died in the decision. September 2006 at age 80. "We're becoming not so Gabaldon's wife said he much a minOrity anymo~e," talked about racism he · said Ohana' Gabaldon, who experiencc;d as a service- is of Japanese and Mexican man. But Gabaldon never · descent. "Maybe this is the lost his love for ·the time !:hat the Latino vote Marines: "He was a Marine counts, what Washington first, and then G1.1y," Ohana oares about so much. Gabaldon said. · "They can take the oppor~ However, he was hurt that tunity to right a wrong and he never learned why he . be aware of what Latinos hadn't gollen tl)e Medal of have done for this wuntry." . Honor, leading him and otb· ' · ers to wonder whether his ethnicity played a part, his wife said. "Nobody came up with the truth," Ohana Gabaldon said. "I guess what Guy wanted to hear from the Marine Corps is that 'We goofed.' He told me he wasn't going to see the Medal of Honor in his lifetime." ... , The documentary compares Gabaldon's exploits to others who 4id win the Medal of Hooor, such as the To be published Army's Audie Murphy, the most decorated soldier in Sunday; May 11th World War n. · In the film , narrator Freddie Prinze Jr. asks: "What caused this inequity? Was it because Guy Gabaldon was of Hispanic heritage? Was it because he had a big mouth and wasn't afraid to say what he feltT' University of the South profe&sor Harold J. Goldberg said in his hook "D-Day in the Pacific: The Battle of Saipan" that 'some Marines estimated that GaQaldon captured only about half of the number he claimed. Marine Sgt. David Dowdakin said in the book that while Gabaldon had advocates, "the rest of us think be is an im~ning glory seeker who 1s playing the race card. But, then, the two traits often go together: bravery and glory seeking." Capt. Amy Malugani, a Marines spokeswoman, said in an e-mail . to The 'Associated · Press that •the • Marines .are ;P!eC~ from discussing wheaher any '"'; ··.~ '1 . ,-~ ' ' it (~"' .(,;:t'; '' ' t{t~ic~ ' could be the best gift you.cbilkl.. ever give your mother. . · . · Don't miss this opportunity to saJ.,·,., ., • · The six animals apPear to have been shot by somebody on the Washington side during the night, said Brian Gorman, a srkesman for the Nationa Marine Fisberies Service. Two open cages each contained the carcasses of two California sea lions and one Steller sea lion, he said. Necropsies were planned for all the animals, and the . area was being treated as a crime scene by state and fedem! agencies, Gonnan said. ., . Happy Happy . Mother's Day Mother's Day {Your Mother's Name) Love, Adam, Evan and Baby Rodgers We love you mommyl tove, Oerra. Skylar &. Pratt . Circle One: 1D Greatt."'l.$12.00 1X5 Greating • $15.00 I ~ Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Mother's YourName(s): IYourA~ I I I . I City, State, Zip IPhonet I . .1 r I I . L--------------~~~-~---~----------J . -oo.r-J\._ . . . ..,.....,........._......,.. ,_ f O'Blenesstocelebrate Nation~ Hospital ~~k .Try to find reasonable compromise · BY KATHY MrrcHELL obligated to do anything We have both finished· reading your column and that makes you uncomfort- school now and have great liked the res nses about able, even for your husband, jobs. We feel ready to take what to ~ a live-in Dear Annie: How would and he should not be a the next step in our rellltion- bOyfriend. I, too, am "living you profile a 33-year-old tyrant about it. Try to fmd a ship and want to get married. in sin" and Iovin it. Our family bas threatened There is also die descripman who will not let his 31- reasonable compromise. For example, . you might not to show up for the wedlion of "Life's Partner," but year-old wife wear a bra? At use a description that drito go braless on weekding. Can you imagine'? No offer !light, on weekends and 1 not when you're family on either side. The ves my mate crazy. 1 call ends, but almost any other time I am . not at work, my husband running errands. The fact thought is unbe8rable for him my "Clusband" _ for that your husband gelS his both of us. My brother even coinmon-law husband The insists I go braless. · IIi · · d' 'd th beca ·f th. - ·· • · · At 31, and being fairly JO es puumg you on ts- sat at, use o e Sf!lle 11tve m doesn .t recogwell-endowed, I am con- play ts no reason to be more . law, l may have to Jetally mze common-law mar'de thi than ypu disown my parents I ope ·ages b t 1 cerned that my breasts will accommodating . . . . · n • u const r s . sag from the lack of sup- wtsh to be. • , thts ts not ~- Can you man to be my husb~d. port. I haven't seen any eviDear Annie. I have found ~~:,se advtse us? . Although h~ keeps asking dence of that yet, but still, ~e, man of my. dreams. log CousiDs . me to makett legal, I w~uld the dresses my husband . e ve been seemg each Dear Cousins: .M~age lose too ~uch. I tell him I likes me to wear are fairly other f~r the last three years hetwC?Cn first cousms ts 1~e- ll;fll ~mnu~ to th~ relalow-cut. I fmd myself get- and beheve we are true soul gal m. 25 states, whtch llons~p an~ tt s working for ling disapproving glances mates. We want m~re tban means It could be perfectly us. I ~ust ':"Ish he would call from women at the grocery anythmg ~ get mam~. The fine where ~ou are. Some me his Clife. - Rosemarie store and other . kinds of problem IS our fannly states permtt first-cousm iD Tbe Villages, Fla. glances from teenage boys family in the singular. unions if there is no Annie's Mtlilbox is writat the movies. My husband You see, we are first increased chance of produc- kn by KDJhy MikheU and says bras are unnatural and cousins,' at least legally. We ing children with genetic Marcy Sugar, longtime editoo.constricting and he likes actually are not blood relat- abnormalities, and that is ton of tlu A1111 Lmulm the slight bounce. ed because I was adopted certainly the case here, column. Please e-mail your I love my husband and when I was 4 months old. since you are not blood questions to anniesmt~il· feel I should do this for him, Because of the legal con- related. Do some research box@colfU:IISt.net, or wrik . but wish he didn't ask it of nection, thou~, our family and fmd out what's permit- to: Annie's Mtlilbo:r, P.O. ine. What should I -do? - · views this as mcest. te,d in your state. Then pre- Box 118190, Chicago, IL Not Drooping Yet 'in Ohio We grew up more than 600 sent this information to your 60fill. To find oul mort Dear Ohio: Whether or miles apart and only met . concerned family members. · aboul Annie's Mailbox, not to wear a bra should be twice before attending the If they still refuse to accept . and read featrues by other ilp to you - not your hus- same college. We were the union, you might dig a Creolon Sytulicate writers band. It's not his breasts thrilled to know someone in little deeper and fmd out if and carl6onists, visil the bouncing atound in the gro- the new environment and there is another reason. Creators Syrulicate , Web cery store. You are not spent a lot of time toge!her. Dear Annie: I so enjoy page at www.creatot:s.com. AND MARCY SuGAR .Community Calendar .Birthdays Temple. Take non-perishWednesday, May 7 able food item for food . POMEROY - Meigs · Saturday, May 10 · bank. Refreshments. · County Board of Health, Wednesday, May 7 regular meeting, 5 p.m., PARKERSBURG, W,.Va. HARRISONVILLE conference room Meigs -Nellie Aumiller will eel- Harrisonville 255, O.E.S. County Health ebrate her 90th birthday on 7 :30 p.m. annu al mspecllon. · · Department. May 10· Cards may be sent · Members to furnish Thursday, May 8 to 4002 Cypress St., potluck. . SYRACUSE Parkersburg, W.Va. Thursday, May 8 Syracuse Village Council, CHESTER Shade special meeting, reschedRiver Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. uled regular meeting, 7 at the hall. Refreshments. p.m., village hall. Clubs and organizations Monday, May 5 POMEROY -The ·Meigs County Cancer . Initiative, regular meeting, ·noon, conference room ·Meigs County Health . Department, new members :welcome, bring own lunch. . RACINE Racine Chapter 134,0ES, initia. tion, 7:30 p.m. Potluck at :6:30p.m. . 1\Jesday, May 6 MIDDLEPORT ' · . ·Middleport · Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the . Middleport masonic . Public meetings Church events Monday, May 5 Monday, May 5 LONG BOTIOM -· SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Revival through May 9 at at Syracuse village ball. Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 RUTLAND - Rutland p.m. Peaalmakers to sing Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Friday, with refreshments to Rutland Fire Station. ·follow. LETART FALLS POMEROY -Revival at Letart Township Trustees, the Mt. Hermon United regular meeting, 5 p.m., Brethren in Christ Church, office building. Wickham Road, with Rev. Tuesday, May 6 . Jim Blaine, May 5 through . ALFRED - Orange I 0, 7 p.m. with special Township Trustees, 7:30 singing nightly. p.m., at home of fiscal offiLONG BOTIOM cer, Osie Follrod. Faithful Gospel Church Monday, May 5, 2008 revival, May 5-9, 7 p.m. Special singers May 9, Day Spring, with fellowship following. Thursday, May 8 POMEROY - Relay for Life benefit hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the .First Southern Bapti'st Church featuring Forgiven 4 and local singers. Sponsored by Reed and Baur Insurance of Pomeroy. For more information call 992-3600 or 992-4580. ATHENS - 0 Bleness Memonal Hospital w1ll JOIR other ~ospttals, healthcare workers .and commumues by hono~mg the healthcare commumty dunng Nat10nal . Hosf.ltal W~k from May 1_1 -17 · . . · . . . 0 Blenes~ employ~s wtll ~elebrate wtt~ a recepuon for . new J!hystctans, a picmc an~ a ple-bak.in,g contest. .. Nauonal Hospital .Week ~~ the natJOn s most tradmonal healthcare event., This observance <~!ates b!ic~ to 1921 , the same year that 0 B~eness was established m tiS mmal f?rm as ~e matern1ty fac1h.ty known as Sheltenng Arms Hospotal. F~t hel~ ~~ Chtcago on May 12; 1?21 , Aorence Nighungale s birthday, the .day of commuruty celebration aimed to calm publi ~ . abo t h ·1a1 and bu'ld blic . c ears u . ospt s .. 1 pu trust. The event 9utckly spread to ~r commumues and was expanded to Nanonal Hosptlal Week m 1953. The annual eel- · ebration continued to be held during the week of the legendary · nurse's birthday, symbolizing her lao;ting impact on health care. National Hospital Week continues to unite hospitals, healtbcare workers and communities. Doctors, nurses, nursing assistants, volunteers, and all hospital staff provide a vital service, day and night, every day of the year. It's the perfect time to say thank you to these extraordinary individnals for their extraordinary care. Meigs students participate in · SkillsUSA Ohio Championships POMEROY- Three members of the Meigs High School, Health Technology U (Phlebotomy) class participated in SkillsUSA Ohio Championships held recently in Columbus. The students of Opal Grueser. RN,BC were Nathan Cook, Jessica Sheets and Kara Osborne . .Nearly 2500 members and advisors from career technical school programs throughout Ohio participated in the Skills Ohio Championships which consisted of 81 ·vocational and leadership contests. Participants are challenged to complete a project in their area of vocational tmining within a specified time period while being scored by a panel of judges. Top qualifiers will complete in the Skills USA Championships in Kansas City, Mo. in June for national honors. . Kara, Nathan and Jessica were selected during a competition that was held at the Meigs High School in February. They participated in the Tech Prep Showcase-Health Science developing a display about a phlebotomy technique, presented information and a demonstration related to the topic to a· panel of judges. "They represented Meigs High School well," said Grueser. During the Regional SkillsUSA that was held in March, Kam placed 5th out of 13 in her competitiou, Job Skill Demonstration 'A, demonstrating the venipuncture technique. Nathan placed 4th out of 6 in his competition, Job Skills Demonstration-Open, demonstrating the butterfly technique. Both stu<.lents received 15 out of 15 points for technique skills. "I'm proud of my class for participating it:t the competitions and for doing so well," said Grueser. She said the class of phlebotomy students will take their registry exam on May 15. With successful completion of the exam the students will be regis- . tered phlebotomists arid qualified for eniployment in the field. ·HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY! Famlly Medicine The Dally Sentinel Sea lions shot dead on Columbia· ·. River as ·salmon battle rages BY W• I . . . .llcCALL BY DouG SMosoN · 1 . time winning in Louisiarul, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER except when Woody runs," Pinsonat said. "I think BATON ROUGE, La. Cazayoux got the only Even as Democrats rejoiced Republican opponent he Sunday at having snatche4 a could have beaten." . . Louisiana congressional seat "I think Cazayoux was long held by Republicans, an able to take advantage of observer warned it doesn't Woody's high negatives with · mean voters are spurning the white voters," Pinsonat sai<l. GOP and said the victor's Returns showed Cazayoux won in Jenkins' backyard, · hold on the seat is shaky. State Rep. Don Cazayoux East Baton Rouge Parish, by polled 49 percent Saturday far the district's most popu.to beat Republican publish- lous and wiih a makee, Woody Jenkins, wbo up o about 30 percent loyal rece~ved 46 percent, for the Democratic black voters. 6tb .District·seat in the U.S. Cazayoux won East Balofl House. Rouge with 33,634 votes to Cazayoux and Jenkins 28,755 votes for Jenkins. : share conservative positions Jenkins swept white, solion gun rights and abortion, urban Ascension Parislt but interest groups' ads . with 3,297 votes .to attacked the Democrat as a . Cazi!youx's 1,845, accordtax -happy liberal and ing . to the . secretary accused. the Republican of stale's office. ·. . 1 -. : tax evas10n. • Cuayoux's wm means . Some ads against the . : district ' luis ·: Cazayoux, who raised much Democratic con~inaD more money tban Jenkins, for the first · time i1J thn:e painted !Urn ~ a supporter 4Nle~. 1eat .~ned up of prestdential contender when longtiJDt mtllinbent Barack Obama and House Richllrd Baker resigned tO Speaker Nancy Pelosi. take a·.!Obbying position. Jenkins spent 28 years in · loui.silma now has f~ the state House but has failed Rep11blicans and three in attempts to win wider sup- DemOcrats in the House. Jtii port. He lost a bitter Senate U.S. Senate seats are sPlit: race in 1996 to Sen. Mary Landrieti js expected to facC Landrieu, a Democrat, and a a tough re-election Clj.lll1999 race for state elections paign ~his fall, .and commissioner. Republican David v,itter, · .The solid Christian con- mired in a prostitution 'scanservative is a polaril.ing fig- dal, faces re-election 2010. ure known for displaying Cazayoux attributed the plastic fetuses to gain atten- special election win to his lion to his strong anti-abor- campaign's focus . 011'. 1s.uch tion stance. issues as health care.,~ying, Bernie Pinsonat, a pollster "We talked about the iSsues with Baton Rouge-based in this campaign. The other Southern Media and Opinion side was more divisive." '. Research, said Sunday that Jenkins, who offered conJenkins was mainly to blame gratulations to Cazayoux, for the loss 8lld that the out- ·blamed his loss on low come had little to do with turnout and the large amount any national political trends. of money spent during the And the Democratic win campaign. Only 23.5 percent does not mean tbe disttict's of the district's voters turned voters have turoed against out, elections officials said. Republi~. Pinsooat said. Jenkins sail\ he has not ruled .''Den1ocrats have a hard out another run for the job. PageA3 BYTHEBEND .. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Analyst: Democrat's win in BY ADRIAN SAINZ . The Daily Sentinel . _.. ,...,.._.,. .., _ ..... .... _ ... ., . . ... .~~ ' .... - .. ..il- _,. _,. ·· · - ;. Histoplasmosis is often mild, •readers wife probably had rare fonn · diagnosis · is us~ally made given intravenously and after scars are seen on a rou- require some hospitalill!rion. Oxygen and steroids can be tine chest X-ray. .Acute symptomatic pul- used to help with breathing in monary histoplasmosis, as some cases. 1lte prognosis is the na:me implies, produces usually excellent. 1lte most severe form of intense symptoms that seem to come on suddenly. The this disease, and alsO the most prominent symptoms rarest, is called disseminated Answer: I'm sorry to hear are usually fever, chills, histoplasmosis. It involves :of your wife's death. I'll headache, dry cough, the spreading of the fungus to other organs outside the ·give you a general overview weight loss and sweats. ·of Histoplasmosis. When the person has an lungs. Unfortunately, dis. This disease is caused by underlying disease, the seminated histoplasmosis . a fungus called Histoplasma Histoplasma cap.sulatum can cause death, sometime~ capsulatum. The spores of spores can cause moderate to even when proper treatment this fuilgus live in · the soil 'severe lung damage and lead is instituted. · · and came from bat or bird to disability. Histoplasmosis I need to end with a word ·droppings. They become can be difficult to diagnose about the best treatment, prevention. Wiaring a face airborne when the soil is since the symptoms ·stirred up and can then be which usually begin within mask whi:n workin~ in con· inhaled rnto the lungs and three to 17 days of inhaling tarninaterl soil or m caves . cause infection. . . the spores ~ resemble many whete bats ~well can pre. · Histoplasma capsulatum , other acute lung problems vent spore inhalauon. · grows naturally in soil in like pneumonia . · . Keeping the soil Watered . parts of the Ullitep States, ·• To establish the diagnosis, down can prevent the spores :particularly the Midwest, the doctor may frrst ask for from becoming airborne. :the Southeast, and along the a chest X-ray. If results are Ohio and Mississippi River suspicious, a blood tes~ may Flllllily Medicilu® is a :valleys. In these areas, over be recommended to look for WNkly cot..n. lO 5llhtit :ilo percent of tbe people can the presence of antibodit;s questimu, write to Mtutha :have .positive skin tests for to the histoplasmosis A SUrrpsoa, D.O., M.B.A., ·histoplasmosis. spores. Also, the doCtor may Oltio Ullivusily Collep of : : In most people, histoplas- ask for a bronchoscopy - a ~ M~ree, P.O. : mosis does not cause any procedure that· allows him Box 110, AduiiS, Oltio :illness, but for others, it can or her look at the patient's 45701, or.;, e-lllllliliD Ttllld· •be quite severe and even life ' airways through a thin erquestiores@falllily•e4i· . threatening. This · is espe- viewing instrument. During ciMMwi.OI'f. Metlieill : cially true in yourtg children · this procedure, a sample of irejonre•tiore ire tltis col:and people with compro- lung tiss~e can be ~~· ~is r._'Ori~ IU 1111 edrl· mised immune systems. Analysts of the ussue m c • - sernu Oflly. It don : 1lte most common type of the lab can confirm the ll6t • 'if:FI1J.~ of :histoplasmosis is called diagnosis. , . your · "Y_Iicimt,. :asymptomati~ primary histoMost people don ~ rcqwre --...111~ s IJe rtiU4 CHI .plasmosis. This occurs when any .treatroe:nt for histoplas- to .,_u 11M~ ·a person is exposed to the mosts. But, m severe cases an lnaSIJient foray MeiliCIII · . spores and become infected antifungal medicatiQn may be cCHI"itiores. l'tut cw-res :without any symptoms. This needed. 1bese are usually arunmhltle <Hili• : Question: M)l wife died from a disease called histo.Plasmosis. Th£ .doctor who . . X-rayed lu!r lungs said they . were in bad sluJpe. I have 'never lu!ard of anything like .this before. Can you explain to me what this disease is, :and what causes ir? • ALLPOWERlEQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF A1HENS ON ROUTE 50/32 A1HENS,OH ' 7~/~710-i917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! 1830 OLD LOGAN RD. S.E. LANCASTER, OH. ,1 7(().653-2.827 "'Yow FrUrull!! 011tJoor Power 'Eif11ipmmt and Trr~ctor Superstore" -·-·-··- _ ' ..., . -.-.... -·..___.,....._ . . . . . .- . ....... IJ,.,,t'l .., ...... , ._ _ .... IIA.I.l_G_olsn.Jl,.Sl......_ ·------·--·-- .-·-··--·~~·--··--............ . _,_,_.,._~'- UiA., ..., I'OE&tiWYOUVW _ ,.,,.. �WoRLD· NATION • The Daily ~tinel , PageA2 •' Monday, May 5, ~oo8 Louisiana could be false hope ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MIAMI - Anned but alone . Marine Pfc. Guy Gabaldon roamed_ Saipan's caves and pillboxes, persuading enemy soldiers and civilians to surrender during the hellish World War U bat, tie on the island. Using the Japanese languagt; skills he learned as a boy, he warned the Japanese they would die if they stayed hi<I<Jen and told them Marines were ·not tonurers as they had heard. The Marines, he said, would ft;ed them and give them medical care. Many agreed, and Gabaldon, just 18, led them back to U.S. lines. By the battle's end, Gabaldon had coaxed more tban 1,000 Japanese out of the ·steamy caves. He was praised as being brave and compassionate, and he recetved a Silver Star later upgraded to a Navy Cross. - His actions were !'CCOUnted on television. and in movies. Now, almost two years after his death, there is a renewed campaign to give Gabaldon the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest military award. A new documentary, "East L.A. Marine," asks whether Gabaldon's Hispanic heritage prevented him from receivmg the medal, though others blame his tough and outspoken nature. Critics question whether Gabaldon deserves the medal, saying his feats do not measure up to tbose of Others on Saipan: "It's a much bigger issue tban any of us realize," said Steve Rubin, who directed the documentary, Which will be available online May 6. "Guy is a symbol not only of a hero in war, but a man who treated people humanely. He killed people, sure, · but having grown up essentially as a Japanese, he treated them as human beings." farish or . AP phOtO Ohana Gabaldon holds a painting depicting her deceased husband, Guy, as he captured Japanese soldiers in World War II, by artist Henry Godines at her home in Old Town, Aa. April 4. In a single day in July 1944, Gabaldon was said to have gotten about 800 Japanese soldiers to follow him back to the American camp. ians blew themselves up with grenades or jumped off cliffs. · Gatialdon did his share of killing, but one day he venlured alone behind enemy lines and brought back a group of Japanese prisoners. Gabaldon was scolded by his commander, Col. John Schwabe; but went out alone again and returned with more Japanese. Satisfied, Schwabe let Gabaldon continue. "He would go up to the mouth ·o f that cave and jabber, jabber,jabber, and pretty soon somebody would dribble out," Schwabe said in the documentary. Eventually, Gabaldon had rounded up I ,000 to I ,500 Japanese - including a purported 800 in one day. "Through his efforts, a definite humane treatment of civilian prisoners was insured," according to a Marine Corps document detailing Gabaldon's ereGrowing up in the .Boyle dentials for a Silver Star. Heights neighborhood of Interviewed in the docuLos Angeles, Gabaldon mentary, Gabaldon disbecame close with · a cussed his motivation. "Being raised in the barJapanese-American family and made friends with rio, every day is a fight," Japanese boys, He also Gabaldon· said. "You're picked up the language as fighting to survive in the be delivered Japanese news- barrio and I think that might papers and picked crops have had somethinj!: to do with Japanese-Americans. with my personaltty, my After Japan attacked Pearl makeup. I knew 1 was doing Harbor on Dec. 7; 1941, something that had never moll: than I 00.000 people beeiJ done in World War n." of Japanese heritage, 6abaldon was wounded including Gabaldon's in January 1945 and evacufriends, were sent to intero- · ated to a hospital, according ment camps.to the document provided "He got very upset when by the Marine Corps the government ·put the History Division. . Japanese in concentration Schwabe said . in a 1960 canips," said his second letter that there was confuwife, Ohana Gabaldon, who sion after Saipan over who lives in Old Town in central was responsible for recomFlorida. mending Gabaldon for the Ga~aldon joined the Medal of Honor. Marines io 1943, becoming a scout observer and interIn June 1957, he was feapreter, and hit the shore of lured on the TV show ''This Saipan in the Northern is Your Life." Two Japanese Mariana Islands on June 15, friends also appeared. · 1944. In 1960, "Hell to Combat was often in · Eternity" was released, star. close quarters in jungl~s and ring Jeffrey Hunter, who !caves, and more tban 3,200 clearly was not Hispanic Americans and 23,800 and at 6 feet tall looked Japanese were killed, . nothing like 5-foot, 4-inch according to a 1994 Marine Gabaldon. . Corps pamphlet, •'That pan of him is com"Bi:eacbing the Mananas: pletely obliterated ... people who are familiar with this The Battle for Saipan." Civilians, some prisoners issue are really apPalled by of J,apanese soldiers, hid in that," said ~e Rivas~ caves. They included Rodriguez, a Umversity of women and children, and Texas journalism professor were hungry and suffering who interviewed Gabaldon from shell shock:, leprosy, . and hundi-eds of other men dengue ' fever. Fearing the and w..omen . of tbe J,Vorld AmeriCans, Japanese civil, W. 0 geneoatiOri. . · ' - ~IATEO PRESS WRITER PORILAND, Ore. -Six federally protected sea lions were apparently shot to death on the Columbia River as they lay in open ll'llpS put out ·to ensnare the ammals . ' which eat endangered <SalmOn. State and federal authorities are investigaiag. The discoveryl:ariie ooe . .day after three elepba.nt seals were found ghot to delllh at a breed&g ground . ' • in central California. T~ing will be suspended dunn~ the ,investigation, said Rick Hargrave, a spokesman for the Oregon ~panment of Fish and W'lidlife who was at ·the scene Sunday. 1be carcasses of the four Califonrla sea lions and two Stdler sea lions were found ~unday around noon below tbe Bonneville .Dam on the COlumbia River on the border of Oregon and Washingtou. r • _ _ _ _,_t.__..-..._ _ ......- ........... _ _._\41...._ .. _ . _ -. ... _- ,.,, .... . - '" .- . .. '. ~ . a 'fbc: However, the film started individual has been recoma push for the Medal of mended for a medal. But Malugani also said the Honor and Schwabe officially recommended him for Secretary of the Navy is the honor. In December reviewing of the service 1960, the Penta/lon upgrad- records of each Jewish and ed Gabaldon's Stiver Star to Hispanic-American veteran a Navy Cross, but the ,Medal. who won the Navy Cross for of Honor never came. · actions during World War D, ••• the Korean and Vietnam Gabaldon, who eventually wars, and Operation Desert settled in Florida. suffered a Storm, to determine if •any stroke in the late 1990s but should · be awarded the never mellowed or aban- Medal of Honor. doned his love for fishing Gabaldon's widow sajd and other adventures, his politics could be involved in wife said. He died in the decision. September 2006 at age 80. "We're becoming not so Gabaldon's wife said he much a minOrity anymo~e," talked about racism he · said Ohana' Gabaldon, who experiencc;d as a service- is of Japanese and Mexican man. But Gabaldon never · descent. "Maybe this is the lost his love for ·the time !:hat the Latino vote Marines: "He was a Marine counts, what Washington first, and then G1.1y," Ohana oares about so much. Gabaldon said. · "They can take the oppor~ However, he was hurt that tunity to right a wrong and he never learned why he . be aware of what Latinos hadn't gollen tl)e Medal of have done for this wuntry." . Honor, leading him and otb· ' · ers to wonder whether his ethnicity played a part, his wife said. "Nobody came up with the truth," Ohana Gabaldon said. "I guess what Guy wanted to hear from the Marine Corps is that 'We goofed.' He told me he wasn't going to see the Medal of Honor in his lifetime." ... , The documentary compares Gabaldon's exploits to others who 4id win the Medal of Hooor, such as the To be published Army's Audie Murphy, the most decorated soldier in Sunday; May 11th World War n. · In the film , narrator Freddie Prinze Jr. asks: "What caused this inequity? Was it because Guy Gabaldon was of Hispanic heritage? Was it because he had a big mouth and wasn't afraid to say what he feltT' University of the South profe&sor Harold J. Goldberg said in his hook "D-Day in the Pacific: The Battle of Saipan" that 'some Marines estimated that GaQaldon captured only about half of the number he claimed. Marine Sgt. David Dowdakin said in the book that while Gabaldon had advocates, "the rest of us think be is an im~ning glory seeker who 1s playing the race card. But, then, the two traits often go together: bravery and glory seeking." Capt. Amy Malugani, a Marines spokeswoman, said in an e-mail . to The 'Associated · Press that •the • Marines .are ;P!eC~ from discussing wheaher any '"'; ··.~ '1 . ,-~ ' ' it (~"' .(,;:t'; '' ' t{t~ic~ ' could be the best gift you.cbilkl.. ever give your mother. . · . · Don't miss this opportunity to saJ.,·,., ., • · The six animals apPear to have been shot by somebody on the Washington side during the night, said Brian Gorman, a srkesman for the Nationa Marine Fisberies Service. Two open cages each contained the carcasses of two California sea lions and one Steller sea lion, he said. Necropsies were planned for all the animals, and the . area was being treated as a crime scene by state and fedem! agencies, Gonnan said. ., . Happy Happy . Mother's Day Mother's Day {Your Mother's Name) Love, Adam, Evan and Baby Rodgers We love you mommyl tove, Oerra. Skylar &. Pratt . Circle One: 1D Greatt."'l.$12.00 1X5 Greating • $15.00 I ~ Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Mother's YourName(s): IYourA~ I I I . I City, State, Zip IPhonet I . .1 r I I . L--------------~~~-~---~----------J . -oo.r-J\._ . . . ..,.....,........._......,.. ,_ f O'Blenesstocelebrate Nation~ Hospital ~~k .Try to find reasonable compromise · BY KATHY MrrcHELL obligated to do anything We have both finished· reading your column and that makes you uncomfort- school now and have great liked the res nses about able, even for your husband, jobs. We feel ready to take what to ~ a live-in Dear Annie: How would and he should not be a the next step in our rellltion- bOyfriend. I, too, am "living you profile a 33-year-old tyrant about it. Try to fmd a ship and want to get married. in sin" and Iovin it. Our family bas threatened There is also die descripman who will not let his 31- reasonable compromise. For example, . you might not to show up for the wedlion of "Life's Partner," but year-old wife wear a bra? At use a description that drito go braless on weekding. Can you imagine'? No offer !light, on weekends and 1 not when you're family on either side. The ves my mate crazy. 1 call ends, but almost any other time I am . not at work, my husband running errands. The fact thought is unbe8rable for him my "Clusband" _ for that your husband gelS his both of us. My brother even coinmon-law husband The insists I go braless. · IIi · · d' 'd th beca ·f th. - ·· • · · At 31, and being fairly JO es puumg you on ts- sat at, use o e Sf!lle 11tve m doesn .t recogwell-endowed, I am con- play ts no reason to be more . law, l may have to Jetally mze common-law mar'de thi than ypu disown my parents I ope ·ages b t 1 cerned that my breasts will accommodating . . . . · n • u const r s . sag from the lack of sup- wtsh to be. • , thts ts not ~- Can you man to be my husb~d. port. I haven't seen any eviDear Annie. I have found ~~:,se advtse us? . Although h~ keeps asking dence of that yet, but still, ~e, man of my. dreams. log CousiDs . me to makett legal, I w~uld the dresses my husband . e ve been seemg each Dear Cousins: .M~age lose too ~uch. I tell him I likes me to wear are fairly other f~r the last three years hetwC?Cn first cousms ts 1~e- ll;fll ~mnu~ to th~ relalow-cut. I fmd myself get- and beheve we are true soul gal m. 25 states, whtch llons~p an~ tt s working for ling disapproving glances mates. We want m~re tban means It could be perfectly us. I ~ust ':"Ish he would call from women at the grocery anythmg ~ get mam~. The fine where ~ou are. Some me his Clife. - Rosemarie store and other . kinds of problem IS our fannly states permtt first-cousm iD Tbe Villages, Fla. glances from teenage boys family in the singular. unions if there is no Annie's Mtlilbox is writat the movies. My husband You see, we are first increased chance of produc- kn by KDJhy MikheU and says bras are unnatural and cousins,' at least legally. We ing children with genetic Marcy Sugar, longtime editoo.constricting and he likes actually are not blood relat- abnormalities, and that is ton of tlu A1111 Lmulm the slight bounce. ed because I was adopted certainly the case here, column. Please e-mail your I love my husband and when I was 4 months old. since you are not blood questions to anniesmt~il· feel I should do this for him, Because of the legal con- related. Do some research box@colfU:IISt.net, or wrik . but wish he didn't ask it of nection, thou~, our family and fmd out what's permit- to: Annie's Mtlilbo:r, P.O. ine. What should I -do? - · views this as mcest. te,d in your state. Then pre- Box 118190, Chicago, IL Not Drooping Yet 'in Ohio We grew up more than 600 sent this information to your 60fill. To find oul mort Dear Ohio: Whether or miles apart and only met . concerned family members. · aboul Annie's Mailbox, not to wear a bra should be twice before attending the If they still refuse to accept . and read featrues by other ilp to you - not your hus- same college. We were the union, you might dig a Creolon Sytulicate writers band. It's not his breasts thrilled to know someone in little deeper and fmd out if and carl6onists, visil the bouncing atound in the gro- the new environment and there is another reason. Creators Syrulicate , Web cery store. You are not spent a lot of time toge!her. Dear Annie: I so enjoy page at www.creatot:s.com. AND MARCY SuGAR .Community Calendar .Birthdays Temple. Take non-perishWednesday, May 7 able food item for food . POMEROY - Meigs · Saturday, May 10 · bank. Refreshments. · County Board of Health, Wednesday, May 7 regular meeting, 5 p.m., PARKERSBURG, W,.Va. HARRISONVILLE conference room Meigs -Nellie Aumiller will eel- Harrisonville 255, O.E.S. County Health ebrate her 90th birthday on 7 :30 p.m. annu al mspecllon. · · Department. May 10· Cards may be sent · Members to furnish Thursday, May 8 to 4002 Cypress St., potluck. . SYRACUSE Parkersburg, W.Va. Thursday, May 8 Syracuse Village Council, CHESTER Shade special meeting, reschedRiver Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. uled regular meeting, 7 at the hall. Refreshments. p.m., village hall. Clubs and organizations Monday, May 5 POMEROY -The ·Meigs County Cancer . Initiative, regular meeting, ·noon, conference room ·Meigs County Health . Department, new members :welcome, bring own lunch. . RACINE Racine Chapter 134,0ES, initia. tion, 7:30 p.m. Potluck at :6:30p.m. . 1\Jesday, May 6 MIDDLEPORT ' · . ·Middleport · Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the . Middleport masonic . Public meetings Church events Monday, May 5 Monday, May 5 LONG BOTIOM -· SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Revival through May 9 at at Syracuse village ball. Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 RUTLAND - Rutland p.m. Peaalmakers to sing Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Friday, with refreshments to Rutland Fire Station. ·follow. LETART FALLS POMEROY -Revival at Letart Township Trustees, the Mt. Hermon United regular meeting, 5 p.m., Brethren in Christ Church, office building. Wickham Road, with Rev. Tuesday, May 6 . Jim Blaine, May 5 through . ALFRED - Orange I 0, 7 p.m. with special Township Trustees, 7:30 singing nightly. p.m., at home of fiscal offiLONG BOTIOM cer, Osie Follrod. Faithful Gospel Church Monday, May 5, 2008 revival, May 5-9, 7 p.m. Special singers May 9, Day Spring, with fellowship following. Thursday, May 8 POMEROY - Relay for Life benefit hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the .First Southern Bapti'st Church featuring Forgiven 4 and local singers. Sponsored by Reed and Baur Insurance of Pomeroy. For more information call 992-3600 or 992-4580. ATHENS - 0 Bleness Memonal Hospital w1ll JOIR other ~ospttals, healthcare workers .and commumues by hono~mg the healthcare commumty dunng Nat10nal . Hosf.ltal W~k from May 1_1 -17 · . . · . . . 0 Blenes~ employ~s wtll ~elebrate wtt~ a recepuon for . new J!hystctans, a picmc an~ a ple-bak.in,g contest. .. Nauonal Hospital .Week ~~ the natJOn s most tradmonal healthcare event., This observance <~!ates b!ic~ to 1921 , the same year that 0 B~eness was established m tiS mmal f?rm as ~e matern1ty fac1h.ty known as Sheltenng Arms Hospotal. F~t hel~ ~~ Chtcago on May 12; 1?21 , Aorence Nighungale s birthday, the .day of commuruty celebration aimed to calm publi ~ . abo t h ·1a1 and bu'ld blic . c ears u . ospt s .. 1 pu trust. The event 9utckly spread to ~r commumues and was expanded to Nanonal Hosptlal Week m 1953. The annual eel- · ebration continued to be held during the week of the legendary · nurse's birthday, symbolizing her lao;ting impact on health care. National Hospital Week continues to unite hospitals, healtbcare workers and communities. Doctors, nurses, nursing assistants, volunteers, and all hospital staff provide a vital service, day and night, every day of the year. It's the perfect time to say thank you to these extraordinary individnals for their extraordinary care. Meigs students participate in · SkillsUSA Ohio Championships POMEROY- Three members of the Meigs High School, Health Technology U (Phlebotomy) class participated in SkillsUSA Ohio Championships held recently in Columbus. The students of Opal Grueser. RN,BC were Nathan Cook, Jessica Sheets and Kara Osborne . .Nearly 2500 members and advisors from career technical school programs throughout Ohio participated in the Skills Ohio Championships which consisted of 81 ·vocational and leadership contests. Participants are challenged to complete a project in their area of vocational tmining within a specified time period while being scored by a panel of judges. Top qualifiers will complete in the Skills USA Championships in Kansas City, Mo. in June for national honors. . Kara, Nathan and Jessica were selected during a competition that was held at the Meigs High School in February. They participated in the Tech Prep Showcase-Health Science developing a display about a phlebotomy technique, presented information and a demonstration related to the topic to a· panel of judges. "They represented Meigs High School well," said Grueser. During the Regional SkillsUSA that was held in March, Kam placed 5th out of 13 in her competitiou, Job Skill Demonstration 'A, demonstrating the venipuncture technique. Nathan placed 4th out of 6 in his competition, Job Skills Demonstration-Open, demonstrating the butterfly technique. Both stu<.lents received 15 out of 15 points for technique skills. "I'm proud of my class for participating it:t the competitions and for doing so well," said Grueser. She said the class of phlebotomy students will take their registry exam on May 15. With successful completion of the exam the students will be regis- . tered phlebotomists arid qualified for eniployment in the field. ·HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY! Famlly Medicine The Dally Sentinel Sea lions shot dead on Columbia· ·. River as ·salmon battle rages BY W• I . . . .llcCALL BY DouG SMosoN · 1 . time winning in Louisiarul, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER except when Woody runs," Pinsonat said. "I think BATON ROUGE, La. Cazayoux got the only Even as Democrats rejoiced Republican opponent he Sunday at having snatche4 a could have beaten." . . Louisiana congressional seat "I think Cazayoux was long held by Republicans, an able to take advantage of observer warned it doesn't Woody's high negatives with · mean voters are spurning the white voters," Pinsonat sai<l. GOP and said the victor's Returns showed Cazayoux won in Jenkins' backyard, · hold on the seat is shaky. State Rep. Don Cazayoux East Baton Rouge Parish, by polled 49 percent Saturday far the district's most popu.to beat Republican publish- lous and wiih a makee, Woody Jenkins, wbo up o about 30 percent loyal rece~ved 46 percent, for the Democratic black voters. 6tb .District·seat in the U.S. Cazayoux won East Balofl House. Rouge with 33,634 votes to Cazayoux and Jenkins 28,755 votes for Jenkins. : share conservative positions Jenkins swept white, solion gun rights and abortion, urban Ascension Parislt but interest groups' ads . with 3,297 votes .to attacked the Democrat as a . Cazi!youx's 1,845, accordtax -happy liberal and ing . to the . secretary accused. the Republican of stale's office. ·. . 1 -. : tax evas10n. • Cuayoux's wm means . Some ads against the . : district ' luis ·: Cazayoux, who raised much Democratic con~inaD more money tban Jenkins, for the first · time i1J thn:e painted !Urn ~ a supporter 4Nle~. 1eat .~ned up of prestdential contender when longtiJDt mtllinbent Barack Obama and House Richllrd Baker resigned tO Speaker Nancy Pelosi. take a·.!Obbying position. Jenkins spent 28 years in · loui.silma now has f~ the state House but has failed Rep11blicans and three in attempts to win wider sup- DemOcrats in the House. Jtii port. He lost a bitter Senate U.S. Senate seats are sPlit: race in 1996 to Sen. Mary Landrieti js expected to facC Landrieu, a Democrat, and a a tough re-election Clj.lll1999 race for state elections paign ~his fall, .and commissioner. Republican David v,itter, · .The solid Christian con- mired in a prostitution 'scanservative is a polaril.ing fig- dal, faces re-election 2010. ure known for displaying Cazayoux attributed the plastic fetuses to gain atten- special election win to his lion to his strong anti-abor- campaign's focus . 011'. 1s.uch tion stance. issues as health care.,~ying, Bernie Pinsonat, a pollster "We talked about the iSsues with Baton Rouge-based in this campaign. The other Southern Media and Opinion side was more divisive." '. Research, said Sunday that Jenkins, who offered conJenkins was mainly to blame gratulations to Cazayoux, for the loss 8lld that the out- ·blamed his loss on low come had little to do with turnout and the large amount any national political trends. of money spent during the And the Democratic win campaign. Only 23.5 percent does not mean tbe disttict's of the district's voters turned voters have turoed against out, elections officials said. Republi~. Pinsooat said. Jenkins sail\ he has not ruled .''Den1ocrats have a hard out another run for the job. PageA3 BYTHEBEND .. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Analyst: Democrat's win in BY ADRIAN SAINZ . The Daily Sentinel . _.. ,...,.._.,. .., _ ..... .... _ ... ., . . ... .~~ ' .... - .. ..il- _,. _,. ·· · - ;. Histoplasmosis is often mild, •readers wife probably had rare fonn · diagnosis · is us~ally made given intravenously and after scars are seen on a rou- require some hospitalill!rion. Oxygen and steroids can be tine chest X-ray. .Acute symptomatic pul- used to help with breathing in monary histoplasmosis, as some cases. 1lte prognosis is the na:me implies, produces usually excellent. 1lte most severe form of intense symptoms that seem to come on suddenly. The this disease, and alsO the most prominent symptoms rarest, is called disseminated Answer: I'm sorry to hear are usually fever, chills, histoplasmosis. It involves :of your wife's death. I'll headache, dry cough, the spreading of the fungus to other organs outside the ·give you a general overview weight loss and sweats. ·of Histoplasmosis. When the person has an lungs. Unfortunately, dis. This disease is caused by underlying disease, the seminated histoplasmosis . a fungus called Histoplasma Histoplasma cap.sulatum can cause death, sometime~ capsulatum. The spores of spores can cause moderate to even when proper treatment this fuilgus live in · the soil 'severe lung damage and lead is instituted. · · and came from bat or bird to disability. Histoplasmosis I need to end with a word ·droppings. They become can be difficult to diagnose about the best treatment, prevention. Wiaring a face airborne when the soil is since the symptoms ·stirred up and can then be which usually begin within mask whi:n workin~ in con· inhaled rnto the lungs and three to 17 days of inhaling tarninaterl soil or m caves . cause infection. . . the spores ~ resemble many whete bats ~well can pre. · Histoplasma capsulatum , other acute lung problems vent spore inhalauon. · grows naturally in soil in like pneumonia . · . Keeping the soil Watered . parts of the Ullitep States, ·• To establish the diagnosis, down can prevent the spores :particularly the Midwest, the doctor may frrst ask for from becoming airborne. :the Southeast, and along the a chest X-ray. If results are Ohio and Mississippi River suspicious, a blood tes~ may Flllllily Medicilu® is a :valleys. In these areas, over be recommended to look for WNkly cot..n. lO 5llhtit :ilo percent of tbe people can the presence of antibodit;s questimu, write to Mtutha :have .positive skin tests for to the histoplasmosis A SUrrpsoa, D.O., M.B.A., ·histoplasmosis. spores. Also, the doCtor may Oltio Ullivusily Collep of : : In most people, histoplas- ask for a bronchoscopy - a ~ M~ree, P.O. : mosis does not cause any procedure that· allows him Box 110, AduiiS, Oltio :illness, but for others, it can or her look at the patient's 45701, or.;, e-lllllliliD Ttllld· •be quite severe and even life ' airways through a thin erquestiores@falllily•e4i· . threatening. This · is espe- viewing instrument. During ciMMwi.OI'f. Metlieill : cially true in yourtg children · this procedure, a sample of irejonre•tiore ire tltis col:and people with compro- lung tiss~e can be ~~· ~is r._'Ori~ IU 1111 edrl· mised immune systems. Analysts of the ussue m c • - sernu Oflly. It don : 1lte most common type of the lab can confirm the ll6t • 'if:FI1J.~ of :histoplasmosis is called diagnosis. , . your · "Y_Iicimt,. :asymptomati~ primary histoMost people don ~ rcqwre --...111~ s IJe rtiU4 CHI .plasmosis. This occurs when any .treatroe:nt for histoplas- to .,_u 11M~ ·a person is exposed to the mosts. But, m severe cases an lnaSIJient foray MeiliCIII · . spores and become infected antifungal medicatiQn may be cCHI"itiores. l'tut cw-res :without any symptoms. This needed. 1bese are usually arunmhltle <Hili• : Question: M)l wife died from a disease called histo.Plasmosis. Th£ .doctor who . . X-rayed lu!r lungs said they . were in bad sluJpe. I have 'never lu!ard of anything like .this before. Can you explain to me what this disease is, :and what causes ir? • ALLPOWERlEQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF A1HENS ON ROUTE 50/32 A1HENS,OH ' 7~/~710-i917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! 1830 OLD LOGAN RD. S.E. LANCASTER, OH. ,1 7(().653-2.827 "'Yow FrUrull!! 011tJoor Power 'Eif11ipmmt and Trr~ctor Superstore" -·-·-··- _ ' ..., . -.-.... -·..___.,....._ . . . . . .- . ....... IJ,.,,t'l .., ...... , ._ _ .... IIA.I.l_G_olsn.Jl,.Sl......_ ·------·--·-- .-·-··--·~~·--··--............ . _,_,_.,._~'- UiA., ..., I'OE&tiWYOUVW _ ,.,,.. �.OPINION The Oaily Sentinel 111 Court Sbwi • Pomeroy, Ohio ·(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 www.mydllllyaantlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Char1ene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make rw 14w respecting an ulllblislammt of religion, or prolaibitirtg tlu fr« ccncise thueof; or abridging the .freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · peopk puaably to assemble, arul to petition fAte Government for a mlms ofgriDN~nas. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Conlltitutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, May 5, the I 26th day of 2008. There are 240 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in Histmy: On May 5, 1961; astronaut Alan B. Sllepanl Jr. became America's flfSt space traveler as he made a 15-minute sub-orbital flight in a capsule . · launched from Cape Canaveral, Aa. On this date: In 1818, political philosopher Karl Marx was born in Prussia. In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte, 51, died in exile on lhe island of St. Helena in the South Atlantic. · In 1862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated french bOOps sent by NapoJeon m in the Battle of Puebla:. In I 891, Carnegie Hall (then named "Music Hall") had its official opening night in New York City. · In 1925, Jolln T. Scopes was arrested in Tennessee for teaching Darwin's theory of evolution. ' In 1945, in the only fatal attack of its ldnd during World War ll, a Japanese balloon bomb exploded on Gearhart Mountain in Oregon, killing the pregnant wife of a minister and five children. In 1958, the Arkansas Gazette received the Pulitzer Prize for its coverage of the Little Rock Central High School integration crisis; James Agee was posthumously honored for his novel "A Death in the Family." In 1981, Irish Republican Army hunger-striker Bobby, Sands died at the Maze Prison in Nonhero Ireland in his' 66th day without food. · . · . Five years ago: Searchers using dogs and heavy equipnient went from one crumbled home to another after tornado-packed storms flattened communities in . four .Midwestern states. ·1n Colombia, a botched rescue attetopt resulood in the deaths of a state governor, former defense n:iioister and eight ·other hostages being held by rebels; three hostages survived. Walter Sisulu, the quiet giant of South Africa's anti-apartheid struggle for five decade~! died in Jo)lannesburg at age 9(). One year a~o: A Kenya Airways jet crashed in southern Cameroon, killing all 114 people on board. Street Sense roared from next-to-last in a 20-horse field to win the Kentucky Derby. Aoyd Mayweather Jr. beat Oscar De La J:loya to win the WBC 154-pound title at ·the MGM Grand · Garden in Las Vegas. Today's Birthdays: Actress Pat Carroll is 81. AfL.QO ~ident John J. Sweeney is 74. Saxophonisl Ace Cannon 1s 74. Actor Michael Mwphy is 70. Actor Lance Henriksen is 68. Actor John Rhys-Davies is 64. Rock correspondent Kurt Loder is 63. Rock musician Bill Ward (Black Sabbath) is 60. Actor Richanl E. Grant is 51. Broadcast journalist John Miller is 50. NBC News anchor Brian Williams is 49. TV personality Kyan Douglas is 38. Actress Tma Yotheni is 35. Singer Craig David is 27. Actress Danielle Fishel is 27. Rock singer Skye Sweetnam is 20. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chris Brown is 19. . Thought for Today: "Great minds discuss ideas, average ijliods discuss events, small minds discuss people." ·- · Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, "father" of America's nuclear navy (1900-1986). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily,Sentinel (USPS2=:l. P'R~. Ing Conwctlon Polley ~ ewtfY aftei;MXM;, MOindlr f Our main """"""' in .. ·is 10 through Friday, 111 Court SlfMI. . be........ toiow Ill .. 8ITOf Pomeroy, Ohio. ·. .In a 1101y, call t(1e at (740) ~ poid at 1'1>'1!1!~· .. "you ......... The' ' '1PMISand the Ohio He• FPIIJ• •ar a:utioriPa IIIII 1 . Send NDel c:orreo- tlono .. The Ooly - · ii1 · Pomeroy; Ohio 457119. CGUrt or-o..,.. -·--ln-... -· S.'f]ecalpllun Ratea News l!cMor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 R liN "'· Brian Reed, Ext 14 R p ••. l!elh Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising By.,.,,., One month Dally Senior CIIIHn - One month ·One,.. '10.27 '115.84 . 50' '10.27 '103.10 ID too Doly Sol*& lito oub· Oulilds- Dave Harris, Ext. 15 acriplion bv moll peon- In , _ Ot II -:Brendaoa.ts, Ex116 whiM'e home canter MtYioe is availCIMeJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Elcl. 12 .... SUbecltptloit IMide ....... COUnty 13'32.26 26 w..a '64.20 52Weeks '127 ..11 ' -OmydaityMotlio>el.oom w.tr. - .mydailyllll >lit oel.oom OWtldeltlelgeCOUnly '53.55 13 w..a 26 Weeks 52 w..a ' 107.10 '21421 .The Daily Sentinel • Page As Monday, MayS. 2oo8 Diana Wist · ~veDilllll:i: -. that is, the mterlude before Iraq officially Jw:ame sovereign - was the falal Oaw,lhe fly in lhe oinlml!ot, the monlrey .wrench, lhe skunk at the garden party, the bad peony and overall cause of all of America's tJoobles in Iraq. It wasn't lhe overweening Bush administration plan for.. Jeffersonizing the Fenile Crescent. or our leaders• misreading of lhe "democratic ally" potential therein. It was the 14month-lcign of the CPA that caused all our 11/01;5. The CPA. lhe ;ugument goes, in effect created the Sunni insurgency, which later gave rise to the SllRRi-Shiite wars, and which ultimately required lhe added infusion of American troops 1mown as the surge. . If I'm following this theory correctly, · there is absolutely nothing in Iraqi hisrory, politics, religion. sectarianism or culture that manifested itself in the bloody insl.ll'gency that followed the removal of Saddam Hussein. · According to FeilD & (A., it was only the American face on (and muscle behind) inilial efforts to bring order, Gardeners learn about container water pnlening civil society and air ooodilioniog to lfll9 that made the newly ejecood-from- · power SllROis (and Olbers) oiganize, shoot, slab, blow up, maim and make violence a fact of lraqj life to this day, four years into baqi 110vereignty. This sounds a bit like lhe asinine theory that teUs us U.S. foreign policy made 19 jibadists anack us on 9/ll. But isn't there also some" thing a little goofy aboot the notion that if .only the United States hadn't run an oro1palion government for a year, e\'el)'thing in Iraq would be hunky-dory1 Not surprisingly, the CPA's Senor didn't agree with lhe Feilhian proposition. atgUing that lhe lack of a U.S. COUDterinswgency strategy . was a bigger problem. He dido 't get niuch rugwnent that this was a problem; indeed, Wplfowitz agreed lhe United States was. as he put it a irifle breezily. jlretty much clueless on coonterinsl.ll'gency." The classic clueless moment, however, came later in answer to a question · from the floor: Did the administration evet tell Syria, Iran and Saudi Arabia to bar combatants from crossing their borders inki Iraq- or else? And if riot ("not~ is clearly lhe answer ·since these borders have been Grand .Central Station for jiliadists). why not? Wolfowitz owned up that lhe United States had said something or other at some point; but, overall, .the con- se11511s on · the dais came down ro a big, shrugging nOn-answer. I got ooe of those answers myself, at least from reilh. I asmt: What did lhese geo- demen tlilitk . lhe United Slates would uJtimately get out of Iraq in exchange for our massive inve•hnent of blood and treasure? And had they leamcd anything 10 make tbem doobl the president's · . often-repeated promise that Iraq would become an -ally" in the '"war on tmor"7 Sluug. Not interested in answering. l.oolting back, there was a nanowness in lhe scOpe of discussion lbat time con~ sllaints alone can't explain. It was as though the men believed every clue to heartbreak in Iraq could be found in lhe chain of events as they had already oa::urred - in papers already generated. debates already argued. rounds of infighting already waged, decisions already e)[ocnted In other wOlds, to lhese men. there would seem to be nothing new · worth pondering -like. for instance. lhe ba¥OC Islamic ways wreak on Westemstyle oalioo-bllilding. Shrug. (Diona West is a columnist for The Washington Trmes. She is the aulhor of "The Dealh of the Grownup: How Americas Arn!sted Development Is Brillging Down Weskm Civilization, " mul has a blog at dimtowest.net. She can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.n.et.} / gAHlER. . - 1141HDLIIMIIUS PISMKfl· · SYRArnSE- Wildlrood Gardeo aub memhm; leamod how 10 acalle a <0011l3iner W3ICC ganlell at its BIDWELL - Sandra M. Stewart, 51, Bidwell died S~y•. May 4. 2008 at the ~oluc Mediall Cent...- in ~~t.:; Galbpobs. Amm:gemeats are ~lete and will 1;!e . Linda Russdl discussed 3lliiOUIIOed by lhe Aodmon McDaniel Funmd Homes m OOIM:aiDI'I'S,, plants. and memMHidlepon. ' ods of planring and caring ' fur amntainer 'IW3Ii« pdm. I AcaJldin:g 10 Russell, a maaii<IODtainerwa:.-:g;anlm bas many adl!.anlllgeS ov...- a boors of dime! lighl is es!iCOlial, ahlu"tf! il -"1 limit 1he plad and ~ dwJiio':s. It is aho impolcantto cboose = !:"~'::~ be .....,.to help OJ[Jgm•ood must be dislDlllllBed .and die wat.cr ror aquatic life amd stored indoors. The fisb m provide .a --"i~~~g smmd should be lq!l tin an ;aqwaiin your gde!L um., <md the plants an eilbc£ Different twes of plants be llreated .as .anllllll!ls or ~ can be ul!Od in the water ·g<~r- in aooks of w.ater lin fuill sun den, sooh as water lilies and md grown indoors. W.ater tropical lilies. Tbe!ie plants labes CliJl be SkJR.'d rin sand rin prevent oxyp loss :and . a cool, dry bascmmt. belp keep the w.ater rook!r. Container water gmdms They shmald be pimtcd can ad.! mum eEjiJ}'DleDIID w11cn the dayrime · ttl!impera- · our ·dock'S or paliios wdhou1 mre reJaches i75 4egrees and l!lle intense ilab!rlr ~ ID gan1eo ID dog the~ :and 1unn plants. Recycled whiskey bands .are commonly used for watec mntailll"J' pdming. Oooe you have cboscn a desir.ablc location, p1aoe dJe ttadiliooal ~ W3b:l" gar- band on bricks to provide oigbttilne is 65 . degrees. mamtain an riD-ground den. The smaller container . air ciJwla!iioo under it to Aoating plants, such as pond, Russdll ·ooncludod. · dinner water g<adetl is oo mudt ea!i- prevent rot and ovedleating. water hyac~. tlloatims A devolli<m Mled ~ icr to can: fur md maintain she wggested. !Jeatt. and lloatiug fems lbe1p Are Going 1t0 be Ok~ was MIDDLEPORT - Middlqxxt Chureh of <lui.st wiD than an ~· pond, she In QUI' climlflr, plauts wiD ~ :algae growth, reproread by Peggy MOOR. serve a free community dinner from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on May said, nobog lhal it is •l*?fln oot over wintiY in an abol!e duoe lfrecly, aDd lflill meed 1t0 Members answered to ID1I 30 at lhe Family Life Center. Tile meal wiD include beans 10 (l(JI(S1JUCt because you can ground oontaiJJcor, !iO . . _ be drii!DfOJ! . For each ~ call by llaming 311 iDolb dley wilb ham. cornbread and dessett. we almost any wal«tigbt llliiSl be planted in small :i;ii.. foot of water Slll'face. ·use fileq~~~enllly use. Evelyn - - - - - - - - - -- . --~---.- pot as )0111' mntainer vidual pots wilhin lhe aJ0-- two bunobes of OJ[ygemated Holloo rqmted lhat "Now That's where tbe local fire Half band§. glall'd pots, taiQcr water g3lden, said plants. Olle mediii!D to laige is the Timen to divide peren7 departments have played a wastmbs, ex- evca a discanbl Rnsso!l 1bcm they can be water lily, and llWdve <water l!ria[s, pmcl:l bad mums. role · in ensuring the most c&t iron tub can be used for removed 3lld ·stored inside snails. The !1llails eat allgae , take ootfings of AmcaB violiumPagleAI 30CIIr.lte residence infoona- rontainer water ganleniog, during lhe v.lnter m<m1hs. A fislt wastes, ud decayin,g aets,.dcan indoor ijllants. ~ lion. They assisted in draw- Russell oommmted' layer of garden~ mM be vegetable matter. ou:t do!mant container roses., carpenter Hill Road in ing boundary lines for fire · Essmlially. any laige wafer- plared in dJe boottom of each Wait four or five weeks trees and shrubs . To h. d zones, areas assigned to tight <IOOI3iocl: at .least 18 pot. ~"bop; am be set at lhe 1 b. after stocking tbe tub Wlith ~dent Shirley Hamm Co urn Ia owns lp an .local volUDteel' fire .._...- inChes IH...t. wilh a di;amercr """uired plaotiO!! ~ ibcn plam.ts before adding fi'Sb. .announced dates fur die many other cases where ...._, _.. ·-. ~ ~ road names are identical oc . meots. Tbey have boeu able of at least 24 iDcbes can be alld mure soil Race a one Owing this time die pl:mts Regional , and 1he Cmunty very close. Incorrect infor- to provide valuable infor- used. KeqJ in mind. tbnngh, ildroplayerofsandor:gr.av- will beool!le establiisbed. Boord Meetings. stle .a'I.SII mation would be disastrous malion for lhe prooess. such chat if you plan 10 ~ 1he coo- e1 ro bold tbe soil in place. Fish belp k:oep a beallihy disoassed l!lllmdlllf the <Jomin case of a 911 emeigeRcy. ali cases where a llllit from taiQcr warer ganleo on a . Amid using pedile or vermi, ecosystem by lilimmi!lg ing Region I ! Spring ..___ anoth...- township, near a · deck, balrony. or roof-top culiJe sinoe lbey ooold flloat m eJ[cess foliage. and by eari"g Meetling to ibe beld in Meigs In where cases more u..... oounty lme " , '"' "'~ eoc,.mnle, lhal the mudllre is ....... ... lhe .,.ufaoe Also avoid ·-'' one road share a silliilar ·--r ---o "'n mosquito la!vae .and other County •on April 26 at k name, the residences must would respond ro a fire. eoougb to S1lppOll the weight. mixlures oontainimg fmililer insects. For every squ:are First Southern Bllpliist be checked to ensure dlat Laveodar was hopeful If. YOII want the. !lOIIIId of or cbemicals tbat may be foot of · water · ~ add Chw;ch. Reg;istmtion ifees onet.otwoincbes(lengtililj of w~ ooUeoted t 0r d:ris · the correct fire department that the oodious work of lril:tling wall:!" without ,_._ barmfulto":aquallic life. and . emergency services updating the· pages of l)'ing about lhe weight. you · Next.lhe oo11.taillor sllould fish m the water grurden. meeting . Hostesses · Sara IUlits are properly identified. ~eJ[ceptionsn returned by can always consider pm::bas- be filled with water. If d!IG- Smne !kinds of fish ro ·ron- Roush and Boy Bentley Some roads are longer Verizon wiD soon be oor- iog or cmaring a wall- fuun- ·nnated· wl*l' is ull'lll, let i1 sm ·addi~~g ro llhe w~ served re&eshments to . and include more than one ·reded and the records taio for your deck or palio. . set 24 to 48 hour!; to allow ganlen are Gambezi m lmelp Betty M!itboan, Peggy .Russell advised careli.tlly the cblorine to e"aporate.. As cootrol mosquito larvae and Moore. Evelyn H()llon, Lola ·toWnship. One side of Ohio deemed ready to go. ·s """""" Plat'ns The oounty must have the ' dioosing the site fur ronbin- the watnevaporates, black fu1l m pmvide emer- Hubbard .aOO Linda R,ussell: 681 at li 1 teclmiallly~~ed by the 911 system opentional by er water ganlen, and ~ ~ it wilb cblorinaied tainment with their ftippillg The neXit meeting willl be Olive Township Fire year's end. Counties have lhal most waerplalllsreqwre tap water to help oonlrol and jumping. Guppies are h~ld at 6 :30 p.m. on May 8 Depanment and dte other two yea~:s after voters' full Slm for at least five~ 'algae until the :ganJen is bal- also a good ohoWe for small at the Syracuse Community . Genter with B:alibaia K~ side by the T1.1ppers Plains approval to adopt lheir 911 A shaded ipOt ~ mid to anoed, Which usually takes water garbs. During die wmter m-s, prel>enting .a pmgram on VFD. (Both s11are mutual · plan and implement lbeir lal;e ~ IS ideal, she 60days.Accessoriessudias . aid, however.) services. It took two tries on said. A mmnnum of d!ree a bamboo foUI!ltain can lheo small oomtainer ga~dens Window~m:Cb HoKes. The same is true on the ballot to pass, in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ' - - - - - - - - -- - Minersville Hill Road. November, 2006. ~ees were presented Evaas Sehoul B111sinrss Teclmolagy) - Edna G. Davis, Rutland; .Meli~ Pol~Je!UYde andllliitsn~ .to to~ttee91 1 wbere~g individually to graduates by Mnag; t, Bridw one s1 • ..-na:; IIDlts IS • Sojka and Dr. Bamara Sl'irnce Oepee Ann Gow, Racine; Shelly A. to dJe other. also. considering a location fwm fale AI '" Hatfield, inb:riln prQVOSt Cbri!ltina L. Coglietti, Price, Rutland; Angela M. Residents on rural routes for the system., and finalizand vice president of acado- MiddJepmt; Wbiilley Layl!le Stethem. PomeFoy; Jill Ann have misleading .postal iilg equipment pun:llases. . 4U41lb. _..,_,_ A waoome ·-· to ......... .... -- pomeroy; CL ' Weaver, Rutland. ~......_ . of Rl"o "'--de nne ..e.~y addresses. Tile Reedsville Once the 911 system is lS'_...,... u•"" ..__ -•-· 0 f 2008 n W.'---' • Cellege of . Professional · al th I h High Schoo' was an admin- """ u.a>S was pre- '"'enee ........, L.IUng · rural mail route is one o f operation , e te ep one " sented by · Todd Jolmson, Bolliom. Studies, School of lhe longest in the United records will be updated isttator at the lllliversity president ohhe Rio Graock: Cullrgr Libmll Am TechDology, A:s!illciai:e of States. Eastern High regularly. ln Mason until his election to the AJ11 mni Association. and ~s, Rober Applied Science Degw:ee Scbool, for example, has a County, W.Va.• corrections House in 2002. He is seek- · Degrees were awa!ded to sm-1 of · N!D'Siug, (Diapostic: Medkal Reedsville address, but is are received and entered ing a ~term in office the. foUowing from Meigs Bachdor of Sdmc:e in Somlp-apby) - Brin.imy much closer to Tuppers on a weeldy basis, this November. County Nursiag Degree R. Bamett, T11ppefs P.Jains; Plains • ChcSii1 Lavendar said. He was ~anled an bon- · fll Grwl••te Stephanie N. Bradford, Tma 0 . Heamn, Chester; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·. 11m)' dt:gaee in public !lei'- se.&f, · Mast« of Racine; Kristina M. Finlaw, Sar.a E. flore, Chester. vice from Rio Grande, oon- Edw..;.. ia Cl ---.~ ""-"y A Hill c..ueg.e • Profesli=e' opment and don't know femld upon hlm after his • • ~~~7 • l:&U1!l ·• ' _ .. .._. by "'Gre S . ._.. ~ James Ryan Syi:aruse. . SbMiies, School « what it ~ do." ........s UL g Oj...., Lemley. Racine; KeUy c r 1 fll PrJ . .. 'Jlrdn•~., "'-"""'"* (I{ Powccspan has been in lhe lllliversity's interim Renee McClure. ShMI%es, Sdanl Applied Scif:-=e liumPageAI use at the Berger Power pteSident. Evaus was pre- M,iddleport; Wbimey H ..;&os, BwWior f11 ~Ale (Mila~ Plant near Bowling Green the ,~l Roush. Pomeroy; 0 gl..ongee T~l Cody since last year with AMP- sentedSte ve ,.._for '"apman, ..a mao byof Corrill s•....a.~n; A Slllfuo, ...., ·SueSaimW:amer,e year. The groups also deci.d~ ...__ . . .....,.~e . . Gairet!l Flitrtk, Pomer.oy. c • 1 f6 PIA • eJ CoD e el Pr•l '1 I · ed on scheduling and dis- Ohio officials involved in ..., IIDlvers•ty board of Albany; .Sandr.i SOUlbcm, lhe trial process. UUSflees, and was hooded by Pomeroy. ShMUes, Sdtul -of Stuclies, oovery issues,witnesses, etc. Scbool • As for what some migllt Tom K3rr. dWnnan of dJe ·GoP gr el 1...ibera1 Arts, Echtcatioa, Assuriak or Tedmoloc, Associate el Dougherty said for him. what's most troubling about call a growing resentment community oollege boani. Sdlool u..mui&s, Ajlptied S<W--ce Drpee- Applied Science Oq;iee "I feel tbe spirits of the lbr+elor of Sr:ieoce SuS311. Leigh Brauer, (lladiolo&k Technoloay. AMP's air permit is the by·some residents in Meigs CounfY for those not living foUnders of this institution 0 pee David T. · b:inc:. "lack of carbon dioxide Davod L Boyd n. Cal g t6 Pact dn=s' -Middleport. CJDISSIOn standards." in the county who oppose in receiving this honor," · Hoback, Racine. · Coli 1 of IJba'al Arts, Sfwl~ Sdteel of Fiae Cmreillly dJe state of Ohio the plant, Dougherty said Evans said ~1 am DOt an (Alire of PNiie1 • •e' does not regulate carbon about the OEC's motiva- alumni of your instituti011; Sdtoal • w Sci·'~«, Arts. A.....,.;wte of Artl Shldies, Scboel fll . dioxide emissions despite a tion: "I can only speak for buty. •~&ei,sisocan~l/.!::you;f Ba+elor of Scieacl! 0 ree - Sarah Larain TrdonoloJy, Afi!OC'iate .t the OEC, but r'm under the ~raJ Supreme Court rutIU' ~ ~ o a•ee - Gary ~ 1i · leu, Racine. Applinl · Scieuu Dt:pee , ing that it should be a regu- belief that you can have wbat it bas gi\'en me." Stanley, Pomeroy; Susan ~ t6 Put won' i(llelpindory 'lllenpy) - . lared poUutant AMP-Ohio your cake and eat it too. Rain fOIU"ast fur tbe time Sabra Swain, Pomeroy. Stwlies Fsz saa E. Dyana Marie Hawthorne. bas responded to this indus- You can have a plant that of OOiliiDOilcemeDl beld off. ()JIIqjr Praressig.W E - St. Del (I{ • • Long Bott:om. provides these jobs. these ~-wide .belief that carbon ~~tbe:=.t. toThbee Sbulies, Sdtool or Mm g ,., Aw•. 1 of Cell EJ:E of• Professi l"'e' dioJ[ide will someday be most needed jobs, but at the ~ Educatioa. Bacbelor of Applied . . Stieare Studies, .Scllool ., regulated and has oonunit- same time be clean and · Rev. David Yonng of · So iu.. Dt:ga:ee -. ~ (A«w-Bfing~ -· ShaWIICitJ: TIOit~, A!iliOC.'iate .t · con- Calvary' United Methodit Elizabeth Graybeal, M. CUDllingbam, Racini:. tcd to the use of Powerspan environmental! y Terfmind Studies (Power scious."' which is said to sequester Church in Jackson opened Langsville; Jordan Kyle CoP ge of Ptlll ·ne' Plaat Tcrlinology l .and manage multi-pollu- ' Dougherty also aclrnt!wl- and closed lhe aremony Hitl, Racine; · Nichol L. .Studies, Elaenon E. Zachary Steven . Bush, tants, including .carbon edged coal is part of the with prayec., and also led the Honaker. Tuppers Plains; School f( Bu • Langsville; David T. dioJ[ide, while limiting future and his group wants a:~ in a momenftDrof Kimberly K. Wolfe, M• g l••!!I,Awri•fll Hoback. Racine; Curtis A it as clean as possible. He s~ m memory o . Syracuse. Applied Sriewre Oq;Jee Johnson. waste for the landfill. Pomer.oy~ W. "Jerryn Coli ce t6 l...iberal Arts (Business Maucemeat) Jonathan Mack . Stewll1'1, . About Powerspan, added that he felt in terms of Gerald ' aDd Scieuces, ·Sdtoal of -· Leann· Rae Cundiff, Dougherty said, "if the air permit the plant is Spalkman Middleport; Jonathan David not as clean as it could be Sparkman, an assistant Scieace, Barl!dor of Middleport. Powerspan is what .they Wyatt, Pomeroy.. J,:1aim to be that's wondelful and '"tbafs not good enOugh professor of psychology at Sriml• Dt:ga:ee - Jessica OJIIr&le tl Libmll Am btit I believe it's still in for the area.·that's not good Rio Grande since 1991. died Liane Boyles, . Tuppers ud Sciences, Roher infant, fetal stages of devel- enough for this slilte. n April 23 . A memorial ser- Plains; · Scbael · of NDf'SiDc, GRA"'O . vice was held on campus · CeUe&e t1 PrVftssio!W Asoori••e of Applied ' last week. Stadies, Emenon E. ScieOre Dtgtee (Nuning . ' " ,, Loall Briefs Free 011 Ri0 . « « « Mr:e AMP TODAY~ Sl'ECIAL! THIS PLACE « B o t .t o m . A n d r c a « s- m far « .· ALL BUSINESS: Investors on losing end when capital raised was strong, !l"'lle got a sweet deal, hav"National City overloaded mg already racked up paper . on high risk real estate and profits topping Sl billion. . NEW YORK- F"mancial deployed a lot of ~tal to During a conference call company shareholders OJllSt buybacks and acquis1tions," with 'analysts . discussing feel like second-class citi- noted Goldman Sachs ana- capital infusion'. one ques. zens now. given how they Iyst Brian Foran. But now it lion to management focused are being .treated as some has been stung by lhe surge on why there wasn '1 a ~a banks l3ise capital. in delinquencies in sub- . more palatable alternative." . (fs bad enough that prime and re.sidential con- National City CEO Peter investOrs in National City siJUCUon loans. Rask:ind responded by sayCorp. and Washington Tbe company• lost $171 ing there was a need to raise Mutual Inc. bave seen their million in the first quarter. enough capital "to stabilize stock holdings plunge in andjust slashed its 21-<ent our debt ratings. beyond a value and · dividends dividend down to just a shadow of a doubt," and he crimpedbeauseoflhehuge penny a share. noted, that it~ "counterlosses caused by the housing . National City agreed to let parties who were uncomslump and m:dil crisis. · the Corsair~led ,investor fortable interaCting with us. Now comes lhe ~ hit: group buy 126.2 million That had to stop." · Their OWDel'Sbip stakes ,~ ,shlRs of COIIilnOn stock for A similar scenario al~ shrin!'i~nies use _ $5 each.- a 40-pen:ent dis- played out earlier it\ April ~vily . s~ to count to where shares were when Washington· Mutual woo oew mveston who trading before the deal was · said it would raise $7 billion often see immediate paper aJlllOI.UIIJed. The lender Will from an investor group led profits at existing share- also raise $6.4 billion by by private-equity fmn TPG. holders' eJ[peose. selling preferred stock to the The Seattle-based thrift priDon 'I ·get me wrong: investor ·group that converts vately placed $1 .5 billion in fmancial f1tms are strug- at the same price. Those stock. sold at a 33 percent gling and they need the investors wiD receive war- discount to where the stock money. <;:apital represents rants with an exen:ise price halt beeii trading before the ~ ~sets. l~ft after su~- of} 15 pereent of~ CODJt>ll· ~nouncemen~. Investors 10~ liabtlllles. As the credit ny s average closmg pnce will also rece1ve $5.5 bil· cnsis has spread, it has for the five-~-day peri- lion in convertible preferred become a crucial llljl3Sure- od beginning April 21, with shares. also at a discount. ment of a finn's ability to a cap of $8.SO per share. But does raising capital weather potential losses. By allowing all those new have to sell current shareFaced with a capital shares to come into dJe mar- holders so short? Abwlutely crunch, Nalibnal City's ketplace, the deal is about not- and it's up to existing executives said on April2l · 70 percent dilutive to exist- shareholders eto make it that an investor group led ing sharehol~' ownership clear . to nation's financial by buyout f1tm Corsair position, according to companies that they won' t Capital was putting $7 bil- Goldman Sachs. That stand for it. A prefetred route migiU lion into die Cleveland, comes on top of the 80 perOhio-based bank and mort- cent plunge in the stock be like the one taken by gage lender. over the last year. On the Royal Bank of Scotland, . Bltk when the housing flip side, lhe new investor which announced on April ./ m~et N' BUSINESS WRI1Ill than 3()() words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inchule address and teleplwne .tullflber. No . IUISigned letters wiU be published. Leuers shouiJ be in good taste, addressing issues, IWt personalities. Letrers of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptedfor publication. · Ow lllllln Ill........ - . .. . (740) 11112-2151. .,.... btall uta•N• . .: So there I was, ·listening to a few of the m¥w "architects" of the war in Iraq Paul Wolfowitz, formerly No. 2 man at lhe Pentagon under Donald Ru~feld; Douglas J. Feith, formerly No. 3. man at lhe Pentagon under Rumsfeld; Peter Rodman, another former senior adviser to Rllllisreld; and Dan Senor, former senior adviser to Paul Bremer of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA). They had assembled at the Hudson lnstilltte in Washington. D.c.; for a discussion of Feith' s new book, "War and Decision: InSide lhe Pentagon at lhe Dawn of the War on Terrorism;" bilt what they were drawn to discuss was what went wrong with the war in fulq. A rather large topic. Would it cover, perhaps. such grand themes as the multicultural Big Ue . that insists Western ways may be grafted - · presto! onto Islamic cultures? Or maybe lhe difficulties inhccent in the Western-style, humane projection of power · against seventh<entwy terrorist barllarians1 No. The main discussion I heanl turned more or less ou one exttemely ~w point of historic contention. It concerned the .CPA ·rule of . Iraq, which came to an end almost exactly four years ago. Wolfowitz and Feith, and Rodman to a less explicit degree, agreed dlat this period of American 8r RM:IIEL lla:ll Letrers to tile editor are welcome. They shoUld be less 982-2156. . "Monday, Mays. 2008 Iraq war architects shrng off trnth .· The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . PageA4 --\ - • 22 it would do a "rights issue" ro shore up its capital by nearly $24 billion. That's when a publicly traded company offers existing · shareholders the opportunity to bily company shares at a discounted price within a cenain time frame. RBS, which has seen its capital deplded by the global credit squeeze, and by the 3aJUisition it led last year of Dutch bank ABN .Amro; will seek approval for .the rights offering during its annual toeeting neltt month; It wants to offer current investors II new shares every 18 ellisting shares at $3.98 each - a 46 percent discount to where the stock was .trnding before.the deai ' was allMunced. '· : That deal would allow the company 10 r3ise capita~ withont selling a majOF stake ro new investors. But it also puts exislin$ share; holders in the pos1tion of facing bigger losses sllould the bUsiness not improve in the months ahead. Still, there are some incentives for shareholders to participate - if they get new shares for less dian the current stock price. they have a better opportunity to realize gains and that might h!flp offset losses they've afready had. Given what investors bave ~ through, there is something to be said about having a chance at some winnings. for • E"- _.,.. .Yesteryear · liumPageAl baskets from fabric wrapped rope. oonstructing money pooches from leather, and doing embroidery work. quilting, and .l in punching. By the end of the day ~ 'Dleillbers ·from lhe Meigs tudenl. . bas . . completed Extension office· shared J_ something to t.a11e home. tbeir time and talent with Many of the volunteers ~ts from Eastern, return year after year and ~~gs, Southern, ~die each year there are always a Mtd-Valley . Chrisnan~ few new seniors helping School, along With .a class . with the program planned from Carleton Sch~~ . . by Diana Coates, RSVP The hands-on acnvmes director. New volunteers, include creating candles by Grace Johnson, Raynlllnd dipping wicks ·in hot WOJJ[, Oliver, Ora . Bass, Jean JtJit K F d'p'i~Gto making noodles and breads Wti ght and !Linda Btosser :rhe Regency .Inn on Upper River Road in Gallipolis was the from "scratch." forming rag joined Pat Marcinko, Etta site of a shooting Suilday thai killed two individuals, one of th8m from Galfipolis. An investigation into the incident is continuing, city police reported. City police were assisted ()() at the scene by Whiteley, Assistant . Prosecuting · · fium Page Al Attorney Eric Mulford, the Gallia County Sheriff's Regu~ars Department and the State . I in Montgomery County in tbe next few days. The West Highway Patrol. Patterson MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS · Vi · ·a Merlical Examiner's e:~.pressed his appreciation is conducting ail to those individuals and 454165 EacJe Rid&e Rd. · St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio investigation into Coleman 's agencies for their assts• 740-992-7440 tance . death, Patterson said. r Sb ting _ May SpEcfal • ·. • « •- ••• ...... a 1 ·4~11$ •• a , ...... r .a -?Soo Ceraent••e wit• letter lacladed . • II ADV-E YKa&T• GN ...... AT ·---·co. ..........,.1 .. 120 w1 e•tw .. .MJ-.nr a a 'I' ·•a:l CCJUNI'Y a.-M Z ,Oil COM''? tE --~~·"--:~::::::~::::-T II zT: Ill • �.OPINION The Oaily Sentinel 111 Court Sbwi • Pomeroy, Ohio ·(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 www.mydllllyaantlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Char1ene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make rw 14w respecting an ulllblislammt of religion, or prolaibitirtg tlu fr« ccncise thueof; or abridging the .freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · peopk puaably to assemble, arul to petition fAte Government for a mlms ofgriDN~nas. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Conlltitutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, May 5, the I 26th day of 2008. There are 240 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in Histmy: On May 5, 1961; astronaut Alan B. Sllepanl Jr. became America's flfSt space traveler as he made a 15-minute sub-orbital flight in a capsule . · launched from Cape Canaveral, Aa. On this date: In 1818, political philosopher Karl Marx was born in Prussia. In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte, 51, died in exile on lhe island of St. Helena in the South Atlantic. · In 1862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated french bOOps sent by NapoJeon m in the Battle of Puebla:. In I 891, Carnegie Hall (then named "Music Hall") had its official opening night in New York City. · In 1925, Jolln T. Scopes was arrested in Tennessee for teaching Darwin's theory of evolution. ' In 1945, in the only fatal attack of its ldnd during World War ll, a Japanese balloon bomb exploded on Gearhart Mountain in Oregon, killing the pregnant wife of a minister and five children. In 1958, the Arkansas Gazette received the Pulitzer Prize for its coverage of the Little Rock Central High School integration crisis; James Agee was posthumously honored for his novel "A Death in the Family." In 1981, Irish Republican Army hunger-striker Bobby, Sands died at the Maze Prison in Nonhero Ireland in his' 66th day without food. · . · . Five years ago: Searchers using dogs and heavy equipnient went from one crumbled home to another after tornado-packed storms flattened communities in . four .Midwestern states. ·1n Colombia, a botched rescue attetopt resulood in the deaths of a state governor, former defense n:iioister and eight ·other hostages being held by rebels; three hostages survived. Walter Sisulu, the quiet giant of South Africa's anti-apartheid struggle for five decade~! died in Jo)lannesburg at age 9(). One year a~o: A Kenya Airways jet crashed in southern Cameroon, killing all 114 people on board. Street Sense roared from next-to-last in a 20-horse field to win the Kentucky Derby. Aoyd Mayweather Jr. beat Oscar De La J:loya to win the WBC 154-pound title at ·the MGM Grand · Garden in Las Vegas. Today's Birthdays: Actress Pat Carroll is 81. AfL.QO ~ident John J. Sweeney is 74. Saxophonisl Ace Cannon 1s 74. Actor Michael Mwphy is 70. Actor Lance Henriksen is 68. Actor John Rhys-Davies is 64. Rock correspondent Kurt Loder is 63. Rock musician Bill Ward (Black Sabbath) is 60. Actor Richanl E. Grant is 51. Broadcast journalist John Miller is 50. NBC News anchor Brian Williams is 49. TV personality Kyan Douglas is 38. Actress Tma Yotheni is 35. Singer Craig David is 27. Actress Danielle Fishel is 27. Rock singer Skye Sweetnam is 20. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chris Brown is 19. . Thought for Today: "Great minds discuss ideas, average ijliods discuss events, small minds discuss people." ·- · Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, "father" of America's nuclear navy (1900-1986). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily,Sentinel (USPS2=:l. P'R~. Ing Conwctlon Polley ~ ewtfY aftei;MXM;, MOindlr f Our main """"""' in .. ·is 10 through Friday, 111 Court SlfMI. . be........ toiow Ill .. 8ITOf Pomeroy, Ohio. ·. .In a 1101y, call t(1e at (740) ~ poid at 1'1>'1!1!~· .. "you ......... The' ' '1PMISand the Ohio He• FPIIJ• •ar a:utioriPa IIIII 1 . Send NDel c:orreo- tlono .. The Ooly - · ii1 · Pomeroy; Ohio 457119. CGUrt or-o..,.. -·--ln-... -· S.'f]ecalpllun Ratea News l!cMor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 R liN "'· Brian Reed, Ext 14 R p ••. l!elh Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising By.,.,,., One month Dally Senior CIIIHn - One month ·One,.. '10.27 '115.84 . 50' '10.27 '103.10 ID too Doly Sol*& lito oub· Oulilds- Dave Harris, Ext. 15 acriplion bv moll peon- In , _ Ot II -:Brendaoa.ts, Ex116 whiM'e home canter MtYioe is availCIMeJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Elcl. 12 .... SUbecltptloit IMide ....... COUnty 13'32.26 26 w..a '64.20 52Weeks '127 ..11 ' -OmydaityMotlio>el.oom w.tr. - .mydailyllll >lit oel.oom OWtldeltlelgeCOUnly '53.55 13 w..a 26 Weeks 52 w..a ' 107.10 '21421 .The Daily Sentinel • Page As Monday, MayS. 2oo8 Diana Wist · ~veDilllll:i: -. that is, the mterlude before Iraq officially Jw:ame sovereign - was the falal Oaw,lhe fly in lhe oinlml!ot, the monlrey .wrench, lhe skunk at the garden party, the bad peony and overall cause of all of America's tJoobles in Iraq. It wasn't lhe overweening Bush administration plan for.. Jeffersonizing the Fenile Crescent. or our leaders• misreading of lhe "democratic ally" potential therein. It was the 14month-lcign of the CPA that caused all our 11/01;5. The CPA. lhe ;ugument goes, in effect created the Sunni insurgency, which later gave rise to the SllRRi-Shiite wars, and which ultimately required lhe added infusion of American troops 1mown as the surge. . If I'm following this theory correctly, · there is absolutely nothing in Iraqi hisrory, politics, religion. sectarianism or culture that manifested itself in the bloody insl.ll'gency that followed the removal of Saddam Hussein. · According to FeilD & (A., it was only the American face on (and muscle behind) inilial efforts to bring order, Gardeners learn about container water pnlening civil society and air ooodilioniog to lfll9 that made the newly ejecood-from- · power SllROis (and Olbers) oiganize, shoot, slab, blow up, maim and make violence a fact of lraqj life to this day, four years into baqi 110vereignty. This sounds a bit like lhe asinine theory that teUs us U.S. foreign policy made 19 jibadists anack us on 9/ll. But isn't there also some" thing a little goofy aboot the notion that if .only the United States hadn't run an oro1palion government for a year, e\'el)'thing in Iraq would be hunky-dory1 Not surprisingly, the CPA's Senor didn't agree with lhe Feilhian proposition. atgUing that lhe lack of a U.S. COUDterinswgency strategy . was a bigger problem. He dido 't get niuch rugwnent that this was a problem; indeed, Wplfowitz agreed lhe United States was. as he put it a irifle breezily. jlretty much clueless on coonterinsl.ll'gency." The classic clueless moment, however, came later in answer to a question · from the floor: Did the administration evet tell Syria, Iran and Saudi Arabia to bar combatants from crossing their borders inki Iraq- or else? And if riot ("not~ is clearly lhe answer ·since these borders have been Grand .Central Station for jiliadists). why not? Wolfowitz owned up that lhe United States had said something or other at some point; but, overall, .the con- se11511s on · the dais came down ro a big, shrugging nOn-answer. I got ooe of those answers myself, at least from reilh. I asmt: What did lhese geo- demen tlilitk . lhe United Slates would uJtimately get out of Iraq in exchange for our massive inve•hnent of blood and treasure? And had they leamcd anything 10 make tbem doobl the president's · . often-repeated promise that Iraq would become an -ally" in the '"war on tmor"7 Sluug. Not interested in answering. l.oolting back, there was a nanowness in lhe scOpe of discussion lbat time con~ sllaints alone can't explain. It was as though the men believed every clue to heartbreak in Iraq could be found in lhe chain of events as they had already oa::urred - in papers already generated. debates already argued. rounds of infighting already waged, decisions already e)[ocnted In other wOlds, to lhese men. there would seem to be nothing new · worth pondering -like. for instance. lhe ba¥OC Islamic ways wreak on Westemstyle oalioo-bllilding. Shrug. (Diona West is a columnist for The Washington Trmes. She is the aulhor of "The Dealh of the Grownup: How Americas Arn!sted Development Is Brillging Down Weskm Civilization, " mul has a blog at dimtowest.net. She can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.n.et.} / gAHlER. . - 1141HDLIIMIIUS PISMKfl· · SYRArnSE- Wildlrood Gardeo aub memhm; leamod how 10 acalle a <0011l3iner W3ICC ganlell at its BIDWELL - Sandra M. Stewart, 51, Bidwell died S~y•. May 4. 2008 at the ~oluc Mediall Cent...- in ~~t.:; Galbpobs. Amm:gemeats are ~lete and will 1;!e . Linda Russdl discussed 3lliiOUIIOed by lhe Aodmon McDaniel Funmd Homes m OOIM:aiDI'I'S,, plants. and memMHidlepon. ' ods of planring and caring ' fur amntainer 'IW3Ii« pdm. I AcaJldin:g 10 Russell, a maaii<IODtainerwa:.-:g;anlm bas many adl!.anlllgeS ov...- a boors of dime! lighl is es!iCOlial, ahlu"tf! il -"1 limit 1he plad and ~ dwJiio':s. It is aho impolcantto cboose = !:"~'::~ be .....,.to help OJ[Jgm•ood must be dislDlllllBed .and die wat.cr ror aquatic life amd stored indoors. The fisb m provide .a --"i~~~g smmd should be lq!l tin an ;aqwaiin your gde!L um., <md the plants an eilbc£ Different twes of plants be llreated .as .anllllll!ls or ~ can be ul!Od in the water ·g<~r- in aooks of w.ater lin fuill sun den, sooh as water lilies and md grown indoors. W.ater tropical lilies. Tbe!ie plants labes CliJl be SkJR.'d rin sand rin prevent oxyp loss :and . a cool, dry bascmmt. belp keep the w.ater rook!r. Container water gmdms They shmald be pimtcd can ad.! mum eEjiJ}'DleDIID w11cn the dayrime · ttl!impera- · our ·dock'S or paliios wdhou1 mre reJaches i75 4egrees and l!lle intense ilab!rlr ~ ID gan1eo ID dog the~ :and 1unn plants. Recycled whiskey bands .are commonly used for watec mntailll"J' pdming. Oooe you have cboscn a desir.ablc location, p1aoe dJe ttadiliooal ~ W3b:l" gar- band on bricks to provide oigbttilne is 65 . degrees. mamtain an riD-ground den. The smaller container . air ciJwla!iioo under it to Aoating plants, such as pond, Russdll ·ooncludod. · dinner water g<adetl is oo mudt ea!i- prevent rot and ovedleating. water hyac~. tlloatims A devolli<m Mled ~ icr to can: fur md maintain she wggested. !Jeatt. and lloatiug fems lbe1p Are Going 1t0 be Ok~ was MIDDLEPORT - Middlqxxt Chureh of <lui.st wiD than an ~· pond, she In QUI' climlflr, plauts wiD ~ :algae growth, reproread by Peggy MOOR. serve a free community dinner from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on May said, nobog lhal it is •l*?fln oot over wintiY in an abol!e duoe lfrecly, aDd lflill meed 1t0 Members answered to ID1I 30 at lhe Family Life Center. Tile meal wiD include beans 10 (l(JI(S1JUCt because you can ground oontaiJJcor, !iO . . _ be drii!DfOJ! . For each ~ call by llaming 311 iDolb dley wilb ham. cornbread and dessett. we almost any wal«tigbt llliiSl be planted in small :i;ii.. foot of water Slll'face. ·use fileq~~~enllly use. Evelyn - - - - - - - - - -- . --~---.- pot as )0111' mntainer vidual pots wilhin lhe aJ0-- two bunobes of OJ[ygemated Holloo rqmted lhat "Now That's where tbe local fire Half band§. glall'd pots, taiQcr water g3lden, said plants. Olle mediii!D to laige is the Timen to divide peren7 departments have played a wastmbs, ex- evca a discanbl Rnsso!l 1bcm they can be water lily, and llWdve <water l!ria[s, pmcl:l bad mums. role · in ensuring the most c&t iron tub can be used for removed 3lld ·stored inside snails. The !1llails eat allgae , take ootfings of AmcaB violiumPagleAI 30CIIr.lte residence infoona- rontainer water ganleniog, during lhe v.lnter m<m1hs. A fislt wastes, ud decayin,g aets,.dcan indoor ijllants. ~ lion. They assisted in draw- Russell oommmted' layer of garden~ mM be vegetable matter. ou:t do!mant container roses., carpenter Hill Road in ing boundary lines for fire · Essmlially. any laige wafer- plared in dJe boottom of each Wait four or five weeks trees and shrubs . To h. d zones, areas assigned to tight <IOOI3iocl: at .least 18 pot. ~"bop; am be set at lhe 1 b. after stocking tbe tub Wlith ~dent Shirley Hamm Co urn Ia owns lp an .local volUDteel' fire .._...- inChes IH...t. wilh a di;amercr """uired plaotiO!! ~ ibcn plam.ts before adding fi'Sb. .announced dates fur die many other cases where ...._, _.. ·-. ~ ~ road names are identical oc . meots. Tbey have boeu able of at least 24 iDcbes can be alld mure soil Race a one Owing this time die pl:mts Regional , and 1he Cmunty very close. Incorrect infor- to provide valuable infor- used. KeqJ in mind. tbnngh, ildroplayerofsandor:gr.av- will beool!le establiisbed. Boord Meetings. stle .a'I.SII mation would be disastrous malion for lhe prooess. such chat if you plan 10 ~ 1he coo- e1 ro bold tbe soil in place. Fish belp k:oep a beallihy disoassed l!lllmdlllf the <Jomin case of a 911 emeigeRcy. ali cases where a llllit from taiQcr warer ganleo on a . Amid using pedile or vermi, ecosystem by lilimmi!lg ing Region I ! Spring ..___ anoth...- township, near a · deck, balrony. or roof-top culiJe sinoe lbey ooold flloat m eJ[cess foliage. and by eari"g Meetling to ibe beld in Meigs In where cases more u..... oounty lme " , '"' "'~ eoc,.mnle, lhal the mudllre is ....... ... lhe .,.ufaoe Also avoid ·-'' one road share a silliilar ·--r ---o "'n mosquito la!vae .and other County •on April 26 at k name, the residences must would respond ro a fire. eoougb to S1lppOll the weight. mixlures oontainimg fmililer insects. For every squ:are First Southern Bllpliist be checked to ensure dlat Laveodar was hopeful If. YOII want the. !lOIIIId of or cbemicals tbat may be foot of · water · ~ add Chw;ch. Reg;istmtion ifees onet.otwoincbes(lengtililj of w~ ooUeoted t 0r d:ris · the correct fire department that the oodious work of lril:tling wall:!" without ,_._ barmfulto":aquallic life. and . emergency services updating the· pages of l)'ing about lhe weight. you · Next.lhe oo11.taillor sllould fish m the water grurden. meeting . Hostesses · Sara IUlits are properly identified. ~eJ[ceptionsn returned by can always consider pm::bas- be filled with water. If d!IG- Smne !kinds of fish ro ·ron- Roush and Boy Bentley Some roads are longer Verizon wiD soon be oor- iog or cmaring a wall- fuun- ·nnated· wl*l' is ull'lll, let i1 sm ·addi~~g ro llhe w~ served re&eshments to . and include more than one ·reded and the records taio for your deck or palio. . set 24 to 48 hour!; to allow ganlen are Gambezi m lmelp Betty M!itboan, Peggy .Russell advised careli.tlly the cblorine to e"aporate.. As cootrol mosquito larvae and Moore. Evelyn H()llon, Lola ·toWnship. One side of Ohio deemed ready to go. ·s """""" Plat'ns The oounty must have the ' dioosing the site fur ronbin- the watnevaporates, black fu1l m pmvide emer- Hubbard .aOO Linda R,ussell: 681 at li 1 teclmiallly~~ed by the 911 system opentional by er water ganlen, and ~ ~ it wilb cblorinaied tainment with their ftippillg The neXit meeting willl be Olive Township Fire year's end. Counties have lhal most waerplalllsreqwre tap water to help oonlrol and jumping. Guppies are h~ld at 6 :30 p.m. on May 8 Depanment and dte other two yea~:s after voters' full Slm for at least five~ 'algae until the :ganJen is bal- also a good ohoWe for small at the Syracuse Community . Genter with B:alibaia K~ side by the T1.1ppers Plains approval to adopt lheir 911 A shaded ipOt ~ mid to anoed, Which usually takes water garbs. During die wmter m-s, prel>enting .a pmgram on VFD. (Both s11are mutual · plan and implement lbeir lal;e ~ IS ideal, she 60days.Accessoriessudias . aid, however.) services. It took two tries on said. A mmnnum of d!ree a bamboo foUI!ltain can lheo small oomtainer ga~dens Window~m:Cb HoKes. The same is true on the ballot to pass, in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ' - - - - - - - - -- - Minersville Hill Road. November, 2006. ~ees were presented Evaas Sehoul B111sinrss Teclmolagy) - Edna G. Davis, Rutland; .Meli~ Pol~Je!UYde andllliitsn~ .to to~ttee91 1 wbere~g individually to graduates by Mnag; t, Bridw one s1 • ..-na:; IIDlts IS • Sojka and Dr. Bamara Sl'irnce Oepee Ann Gow, Racine; Shelly A. to dJe other. also. considering a location fwm fale AI '" Hatfield, inb:riln prQVOSt Cbri!ltina L. Coglietti, Price, Rutland; Angela M. Residents on rural routes for the system., and finalizand vice president of acado- MiddJepmt; Wbiilley Layl!le Stethem. PomeFoy; Jill Ann have misleading .postal iilg equipment pun:llases. . 4U41lb. _..,_,_ A waoome ·-· to ......... .... -- pomeroy; CL ' Weaver, Rutland. ~......_ . of Rl"o "'--de nne ..e.~y addresses. Tile Reedsville Once the 911 system is lS'_...,... u•"" ..__ -•-· 0 f 2008 n W.'---' • Cellege of . Professional · al th I h High Schoo' was an admin- """ u.a>S was pre- '"'enee ........, L.IUng · rural mail route is one o f operation , e te ep one " sented by · Todd Jolmson, Bolliom. Studies, School of lhe longest in the United records will be updated isttator at the lllliversity president ohhe Rio Graock: Cullrgr Libmll Am TechDology, A:s!illciai:e of States. Eastern High regularly. ln Mason until his election to the AJ11 mni Association. and ~s, Rober Applied Science Degw:ee Scbool, for example, has a County, W.Va.• corrections House in 2002. He is seek- · Degrees were awa!ded to sm-1 of · N!D'Siug, (Diapostic: Medkal Reedsville address, but is are received and entered ing a ~term in office the. foUowing from Meigs Bachdor of Sdmc:e in Somlp-apby) - Brin.imy much closer to Tuppers on a weeldy basis, this November. County Nursiag Degree R. Bamett, T11ppefs P.Jains; Plains • ChcSii1 Lavendar said. He was ~anled an bon- · fll Grwl••te Stephanie N. Bradford, Tma 0 . Heamn, Chester; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·. 11m)' dt:gaee in public !lei'- se.&f, · Mast« of Racine; Kristina M. Finlaw, Sar.a E. flore, Chester. vice from Rio Grande, oon- Edw..;.. ia Cl ---.~ ""-"y A Hill c..ueg.e • Profesli=e' opment and don't know femld upon hlm after his • • ~~~7 • l:&U1!l ·• ' _ .. .._. by "'Gre S . ._.. ~ James Ryan Syi:aruse. . SbMiies, School « what it ~ do." ........s UL g Oj...., Lemley. Racine; KeUy c r 1 fll PrJ . .. 'Jlrdn•~., "'-"""'"* (I{ Powccspan has been in lhe lllliversity's interim Renee McClure. ShMI%es, Sdanl Applied Scif:-=e liumPageAI use at the Berger Power pteSident. Evaus was pre- M,iddleport; Wbimey H ..;&os, BwWior f11 ~Ale (Mila~ Plant near Bowling Green the ,~l Roush. Pomeroy; 0 gl..ongee T~l Cody since last year with AMP- sentedSte ve ,.._for '"apman, ..a mao byof Corrill s•....a.~n; A Slllfuo, ...., ·SueSaimW:amer,e year. The groups also deci.d~ ...__ . . .....,.~e . . Gairet!l Flitrtk, Pomer.oy. c • 1 f6 PIA • eJ CoD e el Pr•l '1 I · ed on scheduling and dis- Ohio officials involved in ..., IIDlvers•ty board of Albany; .Sandr.i SOUlbcm, lhe trial process. UUSflees, and was hooded by Pomeroy. ShMUes, Sdtul -of Stuclies, oovery issues,witnesses, etc. Scbool • As for what some migllt Tom K3rr. dWnnan of dJe ·GoP gr el 1...ibera1 Arts, Echtcatioa, Assuriak or Tedmoloc, Associate el Dougherty said for him. what's most troubling about call a growing resentment community oollege boani. Sdlool u..mui&s, Ajlptied S<W--ce Drpee- Applied Science Oq;iee "I feel tbe spirits of the lbr+elor of Sr:ieoce SuS311. Leigh Brauer, (lladiolo&k Technoloay. AMP's air permit is the by·some residents in Meigs CounfY for those not living foUnders of this institution 0 pee David T. · b:inc:. "lack of carbon dioxide Davod L Boyd n. Cal g t6 Pact dn=s' -Middleport. CJDISSIOn standards." in the county who oppose in receiving this honor," · Hoback, Racine. · Coli 1 of IJba'al Arts, Sfwl~ Sdteel of Fiae Cmreillly dJe state of Ohio the plant, Dougherty said Evans said ~1 am DOt an (Alire of PNiie1 • •e' does not regulate carbon about the OEC's motiva- alumni of your instituti011; Sdtoal • w Sci·'~«, Arts. A.....,.;wte of Artl Shldies, Scboel fll . dioxide emissions despite a tion: "I can only speak for buty. •~&ei,sisocan~l/.!::you;f Ba+elor of Scieacl! 0 ree - Sarah Larain TrdonoloJy, Afi!OC'iate .t the OEC, but r'm under the ~raJ Supreme Court rutIU' ~ ~ o a•ee - Gary ~ 1i · leu, Racine. Applinl · Scieuu Dt:pee , ing that it should be a regu- belief that you can have wbat it bas gi\'en me." Stanley, Pomeroy; Susan ~ t6 Put won' i(llelpindory 'lllenpy) - . lared poUutant AMP-Ohio your cake and eat it too. Rain fOIU"ast fur tbe time Sabra Swain, Pomeroy. Stwlies Fsz saa E. Dyana Marie Hawthorne. bas responded to this indus- You can have a plant that of OOiliiDOilcemeDl beld off. ()JIIqjr Praressig.W E - St. Del (I{ • • Long Bott:om. provides these jobs. these ~-wide .belief that carbon ~~tbe:=.t. toThbee Sbulies, Sdtool or Mm g ,., Aw•. 1 of Cell EJ:E of• Professi l"'e' dioJ[ide will someday be most needed jobs, but at the ~ Educatioa. Bacbelor of Applied . . Stieare Studies, .Scllool ., regulated and has oonunit- same time be clean and · Rev. David Yonng of · So iu.. Dt:ga:ee -. ~ (A«w-Bfing~ -· ShaWIICitJ: TIOit~, A!iliOC.'iate .t · con- Calvary' United Methodit Elizabeth Graybeal, M. CUDllingbam, Racini:. tcd to the use of Powerspan environmental! y Terfmind Studies (Power scious."' which is said to sequester Church in Jackson opened Langsville; Jordan Kyle CoP ge of Ptlll ·ne' Plaat Tcrlinology l .and manage multi-pollu- ' Dougherty also aclrnt!wl- and closed lhe aremony Hitl, Racine; · Nichol L. .Studies, Elaenon E. Zachary Steven . Bush, tants, including .carbon edged coal is part of the with prayec., and also led the Honaker. Tuppers Plains; School f( Bu • Langsville; David T. dioJ[ide, while limiting future and his group wants a:~ in a momenftDrof Kimberly K. Wolfe, M• g l••!!I,Awri•fll Hoback. Racine; Curtis A it as clean as possible. He s~ m memory o . Syracuse. Applied Sriewre Oq;Jee Johnson. waste for the landfill. Pomer.oy~ W. "Jerryn Coli ce t6 l...iberal Arts (Business Maucemeat) Jonathan Mack . Stewll1'1, . About Powerspan, added that he felt in terms of Gerald ' aDd Scieuces, ·Sdtoal of -· Leann· Rae Cundiff, Dougherty said, "if the air permit the plant is Spalkman Middleport; Jonathan David not as clean as it could be Sparkman, an assistant Scieace, Barl!dor of Middleport. Powerspan is what .they Wyatt, Pomeroy.. J,:1aim to be that's wondelful and '"tbafs not good enOugh professor of psychology at Sriml• Dt:ga:ee - Jessica OJIIr&le tl Libmll Am btit I believe it's still in for the area.·that's not good Rio Grande since 1991. died Liane Boyles, . Tuppers ud Sciences, Roher infant, fetal stages of devel- enough for this slilte. n April 23 . A memorial ser- Plains; · Scbael · of NDf'SiDc, GRA"'O . vice was held on campus · CeUe&e t1 PrVftssio!W Asoori••e of Applied ' last week. Stadies, Emenon E. ScieOre Dtgtee (Nuning . ' " ,, Loall Briefs Free 011 Ri0 . « « « Mr:e AMP TODAY~ Sl'ECIAL! THIS PLACE « B o t .t o m . A n d r c a « s- m far « .· ALL BUSINESS: Investors on losing end when capital raised was strong, !l"'lle got a sweet deal, hav"National City overloaded mg already racked up paper . on high risk real estate and profits topping Sl billion. . NEW YORK- F"mancial deployed a lot of ~tal to During a conference call company shareholders OJllSt buybacks and acquis1tions," with 'analysts . discussing feel like second-class citi- noted Goldman Sachs ana- capital infusion'. one ques. zens now. given how they Iyst Brian Foran. But now it lion to management focused are being .treated as some has been stung by lhe surge on why there wasn '1 a ~a banks l3ise capital. in delinquencies in sub- . more palatable alternative." . (fs bad enough that prime and re.sidential con- National City CEO Peter investOrs in National City siJUCUon loans. Rask:ind responded by sayCorp. and Washington Tbe company• lost $171 ing there was a need to raise Mutual Inc. bave seen their million in the first quarter. enough capital "to stabilize stock holdings plunge in andjust slashed its 21-<ent our debt ratings. beyond a value and · dividends dividend down to just a shadow of a doubt," and he crimpedbeauseoflhehuge penny a share. noted, that it~ "counterlosses caused by the housing . National City agreed to let parties who were uncomslump and m:dil crisis. · the Corsair~led ,investor fortable interaCting with us. Now comes lhe ~ hit: group buy 126.2 million That had to stop." · Their OWDel'Sbip stakes ,~ ,shlRs of COIIilnOn stock for A similar scenario al~ shrin!'i~nies use _ $5 each.- a 40-pen:ent dis- played out earlier it\ April ~vily . s~ to count to where shares were when Washington· Mutual woo oew mveston who trading before the deal was · said it would raise $7 billion often see immediate paper aJlllOI.UIIJed. The lender Will from an investor group led profits at existing share- also raise $6.4 billion by by private-equity fmn TPG. holders' eJ[peose. selling preferred stock to the The Seattle-based thrift priDon 'I ·get me wrong: investor ·group that converts vately placed $1 .5 billion in fmancial f1tms are strug- at the same price. Those stock. sold at a 33 percent gling and they need the investors wiD receive war- discount to where the stock money. <;:apital represents rants with an exen:ise price halt beeii trading before the ~ ~sets. l~ft after su~- of} 15 pereent of~ CODJt>ll· ~nouncemen~. Investors 10~ liabtlllles. As the credit ny s average closmg pnce will also rece1ve $5.5 bil· cnsis has spread, it has for the five-~-day peri- lion in convertible preferred become a crucial llljl3Sure- od beginning April 21, with shares. also at a discount. ment of a finn's ability to a cap of $8.SO per share. But does raising capital weather potential losses. By allowing all those new have to sell current shareFaced with a capital shares to come into dJe mar- holders so short? Abwlutely crunch, Nalibnal City's ketplace, the deal is about not- and it's up to existing executives said on April2l · 70 percent dilutive to exist- shareholders eto make it that an investor group led ing sharehol~' ownership clear . to nation's financial by buyout f1tm Corsair position, according to companies that they won' t Capital was putting $7 bil- Goldman Sachs. That stand for it. A prefetred route migiU lion into die Cleveland, comes on top of the 80 perOhio-based bank and mort- cent plunge in the stock be like the one taken by gage lender. over the last year. On the Royal Bank of Scotland, . Bltk when the housing flip side, lhe new investor which announced on April ./ m~et N' BUSINESS WRI1Ill than 3()() words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inchule address and teleplwne .tullflber. No . IUISigned letters wiU be published. Leuers shouiJ be in good taste, addressing issues, IWt personalities. Letrers of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptedfor publication. · Ow lllllln Ill........ - . .. . (740) 11112-2151. .,.... btall uta•N• . .: So there I was, ·listening to a few of the m¥w "architects" of the war in Iraq Paul Wolfowitz, formerly No. 2 man at lhe Pentagon under Donald Ru~feld; Douglas J. Feith, formerly No. 3. man at lhe Pentagon under Rumsfeld; Peter Rodman, another former senior adviser to Rllllisreld; and Dan Senor, former senior adviser to Paul Bremer of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA). They had assembled at the Hudson lnstilltte in Washington. D.c.; for a discussion of Feith' s new book, "War and Decision: InSide lhe Pentagon at lhe Dawn of the War on Terrorism;" bilt what they were drawn to discuss was what went wrong with the war in fulq. A rather large topic. Would it cover, perhaps. such grand themes as the multicultural Big Ue . that insists Western ways may be grafted - · presto! onto Islamic cultures? Or maybe lhe difficulties inhccent in the Western-style, humane projection of power · against seventh<entwy terrorist barllarians1 No. The main discussion I heanl turned more or less ou one exttemely ~w point of historic contention. It concerned the .CPA ·rule of . Iraq, which came to an end almost exactly four years ago. Wolfowitz and Feith, and Rodman to a less explicit degree, agreed dlat this period of American 8r RM:IIEL lla:ll Letrers to tile editor are welcome. They shoUld be less 982-2156. . "Monday, Mays. 2008 Iraq war architects shrng off trnth .· The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . PageA4 --\ - • 22 it would do a "rights issue" ro shore up its capital by nearly $24 billion. That's when a publicly traded company offers existing · shareholders the opportunity to bily company shares at a discounted price within a cenain time frame. RBS, which has seen its capital deplded by the global credit squeeze, and by the 3aJUisition it led last year of Dutch bank ABN .Amro; will seek approval for .the rights offering during its annual toeeting neltt month; It wants to offer current investors II new shares every 18 ellisting shares at $3.98 each - a 46 percent discount to where the stock was .trnding before.the deai ' was allMunced. '· : That deal would allow the company 10 r3ise capita~ withont selling a majOF stake ro new investors. But it also puts exislin$ share; holders in the pos1tion of facing bigger losses sllould the bUsiness not improve in the months ahead. Still, there are some incentives for shareholders to participate - if they get new shares for less dian the current stock price. they have a better opportunity to realize gains and that might h!flp offset losses they've afready had. Given what investors bave ~ through, there is something to be said about having a chance at some winnings. for • E"- _.,.. .Yesteryear · liumPageAl baskets from fabric wrapped rope. oonstructing money pooches from leather, and doing embroidery work. quilting, and .l in punching. By the end of the day ~ 'Dleillbers ·from lhe Meigs tudenl. . bas . . completed Extension office· shared J_ something to t.a11e home. tbeir time and talent with Many of the volunteers ~ts from Eastern, return year after year and ~~gs, Southern, ~die each year there are always a Mtd-Valley . Chrisnan~ few new seniors helping School, along With .a class . with the program planned from Carleton Sch~~ . . by Diana Coates, RSVP The hands-on acnvmes director. New volunteers, include creating candles by Grace Johnson, Raynlllnd dipping wicks ·in hot WOJJ[, Oliver, Ora . Bass, Jean JtJit K F d'p'i~Gto making noodles and breads Wti ght and !Linda Btosser :rhe Regency .Inn on Upper River Road in Gallipolis was the from "scratch." forming rag joined Pat Marcinko, Etta site of a shooting Suilday thai killed two individuals, one of th8m from Galfipolis. An investigation into the incident is continuing, city police reported. City police were assisted ()() at the scene by Whiteley, Assistant . Prosecuting · · fium Page Al Attorney Eric Mulford, the Gallia County Sheriff's Regu~ars Department and the State . I in Montgomery County in tbe next few days. The West Highway Patrol. Patterson MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS · Vi · ·a Merlical Examiner's e:~.pressed his appreciation is conducting ail to those individuals and 454165 EacJe Rid&e Rd. · St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio investigation into Coleman 's agencies for their assts• 740-992-7440 tance . death, Patterson said. r Sb ting _ May SpEcfal • ·. • « •- ••• ...... a 1 ·4~11$ •• a , ...... r .a -?Soo Ceraent••e wit• letter lacladed . • II ADV-E YKa&T• GN ...... AT ·---·co. ..........,.1 .. 120 w1 e•tw .. .MJ-.nr a a 'I' ·•a:l CCJUNI'Y a.-M Z ,Oil COM''? tE --~~·"--:~::::::~::::-T II zT: Ill • �PageA6 Omo ·The Daily ~ntinel Police identify two studen.bi found dead in Athtm Help your IDODl save $3,6oo · • sAueaa' ' ..... ,. . a! I ...... .· 8Y8P'DRIIC. 90CW.SECUR!TV'MANAGER.ATHENS w Trial begins for Hocking College student accused of murder rn Scandal in attoiney genernl's office reaches -back 7 tnOOtbs Monday, May 5, 31111 :..O•-----.... -..,. ---- .GAWP!UI--"'-..... trarntMII...SIIIIIigl~ a •r· z s ,. v . I .,, 'fla aUDd .at Gllia 4 T' , ,,... \\Me 111: 'lllligs, 5 p:m. le; "'· H11 at~ Golla. 5 P""· - a t -, 5p.m. 5 p.m. -tlllat18011t11Gollla,5:p"". ~~~~- . 5p.m. 1' 1 ••• Yo.- atMBig&, 5 p:m. - · --.nv.•:so p:m. p • I ...,.., ~~o~-.s ·p"". ,. . 1Didat<9r!J:!lhllii, 5:p.'l'n. llllgiA!'- - . y, 5p.m. ·-;(D;d atfkwh11t, 5:p.m. -!MIIIvat·et 1 I , 4:30p.m. ' -•Fort'Fiyo,5p.m . r z 1 Loml Weather ..,. .,. 5 1 1 •• rtW I BM\LlElSIJMYDAILVT1ftBUNE.CDM ---------JACKSON -To the victors go the spoils. 1n most cases, anyway. Meigs lmd Gallia counties .combined for a pair of No. I seedings · and seven home _games between a dozen Ohio Vlilley Publishing squads during Sunday's sec1ional tournament bueba1l and softball ljrawnings held at hcts.on High SclJool in fhe AppliCity. . Gallia Academy softball and Fastero baseball both eamed rop ieeds in their rerpective :tolliDJIIIIent b~l(iket· m Division ill and IV, while baseball 1CamS at GABS Jllld Southem .and softball teams at SHS, River Vlilley and South Gallia --at---- Blllia • F(' • ·~b •••• I , 111 Southern, ·s p:m. '1¥ ;; Soulbom. 5 pn>. . - . . , . , ~ lnviiO, 10 a.m. 17 ( a , n r . lD - a t F -·Calhollc(llr), 1 .11-m. sw ..... VAIIII¥ .. SouiMim (cDmla- _ ,, 1p.m. ---- T 5 5 ]I .....~. Soultwm•t' 1 - ..... . O£V8L,UW (AP) bpa John 'fi Pizza has if~::~~.and apology to (; its CavJl!iers for making Tshins with LeBron James' n U m beT and the word waybaby" under it. To. apologtze, P a p a John's will sell Cleveland :residents a large, one-topping pizza for 23 .cent!i on Thursday. 1he 23 is an homage to 1llllles' jersey number. The company also will donale '$1 0,000 to the Cavaliers Youth Fund. T.he pizza chain's T!lbirts were featured ditrfig the Cavs' games against the Wizards on Friday in Washington. Wizards fiiiiS taunted the Cavs, who won tbe playoff series that night in game 1 .... 'lljl P I ' - 3!5 Li. u ... 'IHETM&·OP wJijjD:~ •F UH1UI!Cml •<~&t .&lllct 'c.t .,...... *' ;:uJua• "-i• ~ I . . . . r · ' •• t· • ... mw·.,., •:2Dif>'......_~-. . . . • ZJ IF'«sa "111 V-Twift OHV . . . . "1 . • Pi • 1111; I -.lhnl . . ..I p SIX • • Mill'* .........,•• l 1 ' (I,_...., __ : Tbe shirts started after f.ames complained about hard fouls, and Wizards' 0eruer Bl'Cndao Haywood Calie4 him a cryt)aby. : The company now says it is wishing the Cavs and J.amell luck.. . : lnfoNNlti'oN from: TM Plam Dealer. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT llttp:/lwww.cleveland.com FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 . 8880 lJNITED LANE • 1830 OLD LOGAN RO SE ODrrAci'Us • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ATHENS. OH 45101 • r740) 593-3279 STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9,()0..5:00 RT33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 43130 • r740J 653-2827 STORE HOURS troNDAY-fRIDAY 9l()()-{):00, SATIJRI».Y 9:00-5:00 ext. 33 .,:_ _1·7~ 1-740 ue aooe ' Sl~l'llflaiiJI'HWtDIKirf'loei!.. ......... IIINTM~.....,. ID..,I'I,..._tl,.-....c.C...._......... r..'*'-'ill'tiiMI_.'J~~·,_.tMMr.. ............. ..., . ...._x I ••tra.triiMI..-pa · _, _,..,..,_.,.__,.........a -...... __ .,..,.._,.._........................ ,..._.,.,..._........tl ,.,.._~..a~•",......lld!,.,.. ....,........_....,..••i!! llot,il~•&l!tw .......... .,_.,...,._...,,. ..a-...c.r...----.,...-...__,.,_....... ,_fll._,._...,..,_,___...._.,.,...._,_.,.,....,. .... ao._,....., ._,.._,....,.,_....,..,..,. ......, ~. f_..,_ ......,... .......,~llil--llllf.. ,......_DA~...-.. ~i*R-•Iillllilllrwilllt•IIGIIfM~~¥'1[1li!WWffiJ.,_.~-iiM•MI--. 12> ... ~--.---In . . -.NIIf. ..._I#Wikii.M&III .. tl ........... ~C,..Itllllla•.-•Gf......,... ._f!l...... . . .,._,,..tllrUj.....,_ __.,.......,.,. r....... .. -s.o...r ............ 1111-·~~~~~-- _on...._D.91'1 , ~FillltiM0.. 1'UIO.~e..-....,.liiE.....,IIfll.W~•...._~C."*t ...· llllll ...kdlltcllllli . . . . . IIII ....... Ufdl~. ~,_IIIIJI' .. ........_a.....i_....,.,_.,.._~.,.... ......... ,..------ llflllllt ........ _......, .......... _,.,. ..... ~1$lillillll~ . . . . . . . . -.. . . . . . . --.....m.....,....... -...c........... .. . .-.- 'tau..,.,....,......, ' Calllc..tc.-....-u ... ,.....tr.·,...,......_. .......... ..., .... ~- S ;! ! r,, f , !"",..rl~ r-- I .....,lor;l:""--•iiPiillll....... !lo . . . . . . . _~--.,....~ 7 • .,..... ..,......, .. _ll~llll!llt!NII:IfMIIIto,...•---n l •-=d-• ;.u-.M....,a! ........... OIIflla . . . . . . , , . ,. . . . . . . . . Mlt«Mil ......................... ..__.. . . . . c.....~llc.CIEG)..Z\.,.... YOU CAN'T CiET ANY . ( . a 11 at.•. ' . ~' fteld advantage. RVHS Eastern softball (6-8) the seven-seed - will take drew the six-spot in D-IV . on I 01h see(ied Southeastern and will travel to Willow (4-13) on Monday, May 12. Wood for a sectional final . at 5 p.m. SGHS - in the against third-seeded eight-spot - plays host to Symmes Valley (12-5) on No . 9 'Miller (0-12) on Saturday, May 17; at I p.m. Wednesday, May 14, at 5 River Valley (1-20) basep.m. ball drew the I01h seed in · Meigs was the only area Division m and will travel seventh-seeded bigb school to draw a .pair of to road trips in the opening . Crooksville (5-12) for a secround of the tollDiament, tional semifinal on Tuesday, and both will be headed to May 13, at 5 p.m . South the exact same place Gallia baseball (3~ 13) also Waverly. The Marauders drew the I 0-spot and will (13-7) drew the five-spot in travel toGlousterfor a D-IV D-D baseball and will play sectional fmal against sevthe fourth-seeded Tigers enth-seeded Trimble (3-13) (13-7) in a sectional semifi- on Monday, May 12, at 5 nal on Monday, May 12, at 5 p.m. p.m. The Lady Marauders Complete listings of all (8-9) drew a sill-seed and go three divisional brackets in to WHS (12-5) - a three- both baseball and softball seed - on Wednesday, May are available on the web at 14, at 5 p.m. www.seodab.org INDEPENDENCE (AP) It's LeBron vs . the Leprechaun. For the ftrst time in his pro career, LeBron James will go one on one in the postseason with basketball's most storied franchise the Boston Celtics - who haven't won an NBA title since 1986, when he was a 2-year-old toddler dribbling only his food . But Cleveland's 23-yearold star is well aware of the Celtics' . championship cache and Boston's Big Three of Kevin Garnett, Ray Allen and Paul Pierce. · '"We all know the history of the Boston Celtics ," James said before practice on Sunday. "They 've been unbelievable to the history · of the NBA and this year it was good to see them back _at the top or close..to the top. I haven't played there in the postseason yet, so it's going to be fun. "You look at them on TV and you see highhghts of (Larry) Bird .. You see highlights of (Kevin) McHale and all those guys who won championships over and over and over... . The Cavaliers, who fmally shut up the Washington Wizards and ended their season in a rugged , sixgame series in the first round, will open the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Celtics on Tuesday night in Boston. Game 2 is Thursday night before the best-of-se ven series switches to Cleveland. The Celtics needed seven games to finally put away the eighth-seeded Atlanta in an opening-round series few Boston Celtics forward Kevin Garnett (5) pulls on his shirt and yells as the Celtics take an thought would be competiover 25 point lead in the second half of Game 7 of an NBA first-round playoff basketball pt ! - · !1,81 series in Boston on Sunday. · , W '51 Ja 1£ ~ •il'lrm •.ou.t¥ I -.ny BIZai&- f!lr 9nlln IIEOALJlav al Clamploo•. <t:30p.m. BDulhomat ...._Coun!Y.Jl:Bil p.m. T.-uts t=• r - · I T - . 5 p . m. liloigs Bl Soulhom. 5 p.m. ~sf• • ·~ ~ t 11 y liiW •jp'lll ·neal; . . . wilh'faol1ledli . . . . . . . . . • 2D HP' «ah!M"• tloulllh'f'll) V.:fwin tlttV . . . . : · ,.,.111 Willian, 5 p.m. (!llpa Jelul's ......aun~· The Blue Devils (12-8) drew a No. 2 seed in D-D baseball and will host sixthseeded Athens (I 0-11 ) in a sectional semifinal at Memorial Field on Monday, May 12, at 5 p.m. Southern baseball (12-5) also drew a tw~spot in D-IV and will host the winner of the South Gallial'frimble coolest in a ,sectional final on Thursday, May 15, at 5 p.m. The Lady Tornadoes (104) earned the four-spot in DIV softball and will host fifth-·s eeded Pike Easlem (9-13) at Star Mill Park on SlUUrday, May 17, dUring a sectional final at 5 p.m. Both the Lady Raiders (811) and l..ady Rebels (3-11) Waterford (4-12) and Miller will be in sectional semifi(3-11) at EHS on Thursday, nal play-in games in Max 15, in a se¢onal final Divisions m and IV, but at 5"p.m. · both will have the home .... -~~~T-.li11.m. . ,. . . . . . . ZAW• 1 46 joined those ll.lp seeds with opening round home g3llleS for the postseason . Tile Blue Angels (17-4) - JIDbeaten clwnpions of the Southeaslem Ohio Athletic League South Division with a 12-0 mark - will take on the winner of the 8-9 m.atchup between J.acbon (6-13) and Vinton County (5-12) on Wednesday, May 14, in a sectional semifinal at Memorial Field at 5 p.m. The Eagles (9-1 0) - w.bo are 6-2 llgtlinst equal D-IV opponents 1his season were rewarded for their bard sChedule with a first round bye and will host the winner of tbe 8-9 coniest between I • VDri< (TVC - ) . 4p.m. • Bl The Daily Sentinel .Mor~.llay s, zooS your DKJther as di.gible, S!qlport otlrr family mem- 800-3~778) and R for Socia'l Seoority illeCds 110 bel's Who live with ihem; th~ Appli_canon for .R~p ' iknc!Jiw her tinoome and the: have ~s from wmi:; or w.iib Modicarc Prescription Peq;Je .all ever the~ 'VlllueofbcriOI!vings_ invesi- JivemAlas!ra oriHaw.aiiiJIIId Drug Plan Costs (SSAtly ~ lbOipin_g 1heir moms ~ 81111 iR:Iil.estate •(other 1!$0urCes limited to $11.,990 1020). Or &'? 10 1be :IICI£St &ave .as !IIllldh as '$3.,1()00 per t1han lthe !borne w b~ <in) . . .for an Jindiv.idwil or $23;~0 Social SeCiml;Y cdfice. · yurooltheoost<Of~ T.o .qualify far tthc cuu for .a IJlaJried couple living To_learn~ a?out the tillll &ugs. \'oo can too'! belp, must 'be =iving together. IResources include Medicare presmp~mn drug suCh 1trings .as bank plans and ~ C:llfC?llWe .all bow the mgh oost . Medicare and JIISG !have: .o fmedicine ,canlbe alburdtm • Income llimitcd w acoounts, stocks and bonds. ment .p enods., vtstt oo ml'ltben; who 'ha01e i:imit- $15;600 tfar .an mdMdua1 or We do not conut liCr bouse www.medicare._gov or ca1l ,eiJ inoome and res0nrces. $21,000for al!lllllriL".d.ooqple .and car as resources. 1-800-MEDICARE (1-1!00But 1tbcn: lis e!Ctra 'help living oogetbcr. Ev.en n lbcr Social SecUllity has ,an 633-4227; IT\' 1-877-486av.ail.able tlrr,eugit Social lllll1l1lil Jincome lis higher,~ easy-to-use online JIPPlica- 2G48) .. Security - that ~uld pay iitilJ may be .able 110 get llOIIlC tion that you can belp comSo fhis Mother'ii Day, be1p p811t Gf 1bcr monthly premi- bc4l ~ mi:Jllthly premi- ·p!ete tfor your mom. Y.ou can your mom save up 'tO~~ urns, annual dednctibles.and urns, llllilUld dedootililes and find at at www.socialsecuri- a year on her prescqpllon prescription .c<hpayments: presmption Do-;payments. ty,gov.1fo11P.Jlly by phone or drugs . .Long after the candy · The elltrll bel,p Da111d !be Some eumples ~here have an JIPPiication mailed and flowers are gone, the wmth upof$3./600tJ1Cr:year. . lincome may 'b e !higher to you, call Social Security ema ~e~ through ~~ial AtHENS (AP)- Jwy selecllien·is schedUled w ·begin 'iro figure <OUt whether indlude if ~lihe <Or her iipOUse: at <J-800-772-12B (1TY 1 - Secunty will keep on gtvmg .. Mooday the trial of a Hoolcing College student accused of kJlling 'his ex-girlfriend in !I rental bouse they i>'bamd. Police say 2l-year-old Jodi Blankenship '(!)f Bw:tan ~.as stabbed 14 times in April 2007 with a folding pen knife. Her eK-OOyfuend :Ronald Hendrickwn n ,of Dayton iS OOLUMBUS (M') - A Glltiem:cz, a iiCC!ion cbief Anmda said in bee testimony was ftred as a result of ihe charged with .agg:rll~ated murda- in iller .death. se!l;nal iharassment sc8l)dal who llater ill=une tthe focus to inv.estigaton;. 'U just - I investigation, along wifil Blanken~ graduated from Hoclcing College 'li "?ulinaJy inside Attorney General Mllrc of the probe when two 26- couldn't handle n anymore. 'Leo Jenn<ings, DJIIIIi's .com". arts program md returne1l to sChool lfw a degree m ~tel Dann' s .office began about year--dkl women <in :the office and !lllf't"drd 1o 1alk to some- munications director who and restll11TBill management. Hendricl::lil'ln, 22, was stndy.mg seven months .ago When aides accused him in March of one, hrcanse !I was concerned. was accused .o f trying to get to become a park ranger .at ithe iicltool ~ ;;outheast Obia .. ·u :ntem1, ~ - I lmew - I a staff member to ilie when overlOOked the ooncerns m .a mliking unw.anted .OOllliWIDS Athens County P.rosecntl!lf C. David Warren says 'he staff member who tried 10 .and pressucing them for sex. .badn"t been in state .govern- interviewed under oath . eKpCCts opening statemeltls t o begin by midweek. Edgar Simpson, Dann's Aranda said she had bi;:en meut for 1~ but I knew raise the issue with human policy chief, was forced to enough 1hat , t his was a ticlcing a witness to seme .of resources, according to itnlll.. time bomb for tbe-.office.~ resign for failing to address Gutiet:rez 's .comments. scripts ,<'lf .a recently ooncludinappropriale behavior. The investl,gation .con'1 cou1dn1t fll"""'k' :ii anyed investigation. . Mariellen Aranda, a more, witMbe-sexwil inappro- clnded that officilils in Simpson bad knowledge of te1eoommunication assistant, priateness, the ethics issues Dann's office :never :repri- . Gutie=z's 'history of policy Gutierrez beyond violations, the mvestigation about, milnded < • M...ay_Siinny. Highs Showers and tltundcmrn:ms. voiced ":her concerns on Oct. tha! I ·was oonremed ,_ .....ftft , . verbal :w.amings. Gutierrez report said. ith the - w. :e VAuy.u..u..L-c, in lhe mid 70s. West winds Lows in ithe mid :5Gs. 10. But .despile the early Olance .of min 46 peroent. warning, DJIIIIi's office .didSto l!Gmph. n 'ey_.V ..., Ill' t launch a fl'mQllil investiU I ~ .wig' 1 IPJ!Ildy Sa f\;• 1 y 5 Oondy ·with .a 50 gation until A;pril, :When the cloudy. !Lows in the mid 40s. NOdhwest winds amund 5 per1ltlll chance .of Showers. oomplaints became public in Se11>iftg A1Mns, Giletme)l Hockin&. Meigs, Monroe. lilo,on. · mph <in 1he evening ... Highs oiTI'Iund 7@. li.ows in news reports. Mukbtglllfl. 'Noble, !Perry & llbshingttlll Ct1111r1ies · [nvestigators released Bem111i11g 'light and vaniable. :the mid 4Gs. Bey laM•s, Y•'re always g are ~••lll,illlss. ~..JCloudy with a 4(i) :their results Friday, the same ' ~-P.artly sunny. F day .1hat Dann, Ohio's top ~s in the mid 70s. percent Dbancc: t0f Showers. It's &.e .. lallieareffl.,._..., ' lthe :mid • . Wlw enfarcer, .aclmowledged South~ wind!; 5 ro l•Gmph. ' , I Mostlv that ibe had .an extramarital 1ltelday •if:I'LMostly ;;J cloody with .a 2@ perllellt claudy mthe evening .Then affair ·. mh .a subordinate .and .Chance <0f mowers. Lows in beoonrlt\g partly .cl0udy• failed m stop ;problems ifhat led to :the barassmeut ~ the lawer 50s. Southwest WWli <in :the mid 406. .dal. T:bree of his aides were Slllwday..a~ winds tlo 1'0 mph. A.vailab1c for WCJDII!IIliP' 40 ud .c:ililer for ·Plql Te8fs and 59 Jllld older for Wedae!lday••• Mosdy oi£ I P.artJy clllndy. lfWls forr:M <~mt of ·their ~lllbs, and MamnMijl•lt<,lllllinctnWI:andmeetin& inwme gllidelineti. doudy wilh .a chance .o f in :the upper 60s. Lows in another resigned A1'lmila itn1d <investigators sb0wers .and thunderstomu;. 1hemid46s. S 'ey-M0sfly sunny that iibc t1J1ake to .buman Highs in tthc mid 70s. wifh a 311 peooent .dtarux: otf resources oftiicial.s because Clhanoe .Gf m:ain 4(i) percent 2 . . ., ' I .. WI I •Y· --g s'baweno.!Hight; <in W >JWIC£ she w.as ~ed by the .........,• •,.~·-·-···· ~...-..a 6253 &g behavior <Of Antheny <Jluudy .'With a chliJUX' <0f 666. AIHENS (AP)- Athens 1P01ia: :have :re'leased rlhe ill8lJl,OS ,Bf ~ stuCients found dead cady Saturday at an JIPlllllmOnt uear ohi~ University. . · P6lice say the IOOdies <ef Kelly Amtbru~ of Powell md OlristGJ)ber Thcil of Athens were f0und mmde .an off-<atllpus Jqlllltlilent. Both were 22 yem;s old. Al'bruster was ll student at Ohio Univasity in A'lhcns. 1bei1 was a Wtdent at Hodling College in l!lelll'by NelsonVille. Afuens jp('ilice say they were Clll1ed tto the D<'lliiPlei at '6: U! a.m. on Saturday. They .are mt ;releasing other liletails of their mvestig.ation. . 1be Montgomery Cmmty MedicaliE!UUiliner's office .lis conducting a010psies. ·· lrinle ---·mydlllljWiilio....... I&IWf ·?;lie Rll f ?pll, llpDi'la ..,.... (no) 11e 2342, eat. 33 IJ•IdOtpt··~-·-(OT'I liryan WL'tll?a, SpDfls ...... (i.of 446 2342, .... 33 bwillllfwe rnr:Jsil;tJIMle.com LMtyc:.-,SpotiWi. . 1140) 446 2342 . ..., 33 ICrumemydiii)••Oftl r.oom ·f .,..,._ Bowyer wins at Richmond RICHMOJIID, Va. (AP)always tells ' bis driver5 that luck occun when preparation Ric~ldress meets opportUnity. Clint -Bowyer proved the boss risht on Saturday night. Bowyer was a surprise winner at Richmond Raceway, International ste~ a win that f111lt &ee -destined for Denny H•mlin, then Dale Earnbllrdt Jr. Neither IIUide it 'tO Vicloly · Lane, thoup. because of a wild ending that saw thRe drivers denied the trip Bowyer IIUide ·to Victory Lane. ."He was prepared tonight, and the opponunity was there," Childress said after ~s farst win .of the Hamlin, the ho~etown · favorile, ran away with the race and led a tecord 381 of the 400 laps in search of his first Cup victory at Richmond. Nobod)l' came close to challen!ling him un~ a leaking nght front tire allowed Earnhardt and kyle Busch to catch him. The two drivers split Hamlin as they moved past him. 'with Earnhardt emerging as .the leader with 18 laps to ~o . Hamlin's tire finally failed with eight to go, and NASCAR accused him of intentionally bringing out the caution that regrouped the field and gave Busch a chance to race Earnhardt for the win, The two staged a strong battle for the lead when the race resumed, but contact between the iwo cars in tum three sent Earnhardt into the waiL · "Everybody probably is racing aroond the race track scared to death of wrecking Dale Earnhardt Jr.. so why wouldn't I be any different'!'' Busch said. "But that pt net - • +•• • AP pholo J Clint Bowyer celebrates in victory lane after winning the NAsc-.R Crown Royal 400 Sprint Cup auto race race at the Richmond lntefl)atii>nal Raceway celebrates in Victory Lane in , ' Richmond, Va., on Saturday. I �PageA6 Omo ·The Daily ~ntinel Police identify two studen.bi found dead in Athtm Help your IDODl save $3,6oo · • sAueaa' ' ..... ,. . a! I ...... .· 8Y8P'DRIIC. 90CW.SECUR!TV'MANAGER.ATHENS w Trial begins for Hocking College student accused of murder rn Scandal in attoiney genernl's office reaches -back 7 tnOOtbs Monday, May 5, 31111 :..O•-----.... -..,. ---- .GAWP!UI--"'-..... trarntMII...SIIIIIigl~ a •r· z s ,. v . I .,, 'fla aUDd .at Gllia 4 T' , ,,... \\Me 111: 'lllligs, 5 p:m. le; "'· H11 at~ Golla. 5 P""· - a t -, 5p.m. 5 p.m. -tlllat18011t11Gollla,5:p"". ~~~~- . 5p.m. 1' 1 ••• Yo.- atMBig&, 5 p:m. - · --.nv.•:so p:m. p • I ...,.., ~~o~-.s ·p"". ,. . 1Didat<9r!J:!lhllii, 5:p.'l'n. llllgiA!'- - . y, 5p.m. ·-;(D;d atfkwh11t, 5:p.m. -!MIIIvat·et 1 I , 4:30p.m. ' -•Fort'Fiyo,5p.m . r z 1 Loml Weather ..,. .,. 5 1 1 •• rtW I BM\LlElSIJMYDAILVT1ftBUNE.CDM ---------JACKSON -To the victors go the spoils. 1n most cases, anyway. Meigs lmd Gallia counties .combined for a pair of No. I seedings · and seven home _games between a dozen Ohio Vlilley Publishing squads during Sunday's sec1ional tournament bueba1l and softball ljrawnings held at hcts.on High SclJool in fhe AppliCity. . Gallia Academy softball and Fastero baseball both eamed rop ieeds in their rerpective :tolliDJIIIIent b~l(iket· m Division ill and IV, while baseball 1CamS at GABS Jllld Southem .and softball teams at SHS, River Vlilley and South Gallia --at---- Blllia • F(' • ·~b •••• I , 111 Southern, ·s p:m. '1¥ ;; Soulbom. 5 pn>. . - . . , . , ~ lnviiO, 10 a.m. 17 ( a , n r . lD - a t F -·Calhollc(llr), 1 .11-m. sw ..... VAIIII¥ .. SouiMim (cDmla- _ ,, 1p.m. ---- T 5 5 ]I .....~. Soultwm•t' 1 - ..... . O£V8L,UW (AP) bpa John 'fi Pizza has if~::~~.and apology to (; its CavJl!iers for making Tshins with LeBron James' n U m beT and the word waybaby" under it. To. apologtze, P a p a John's will sell Cleveland :residents a large, one-topping pizza for 23 .cent!i on Thursday. 1he 23 is an homage to 1llllles' jersey number. The company also will donale '$1 0,000 to the Cavaliers Youth Fund. T.he pizza chain's T!lbirts were featured ditrfig the Cavs' games against the Wizards on Friday in Washington. Wizards fiiiiS taunted the Cavs, who won tbe playoff series that night in game 1 .... 'lljl P I ' - 3!5 Li. u ... 'IHETM&·OP wJijjD:~ •F UH1UI!Cml •<~&t .&lllct 'c.t .,...... *' ;:uJua• "-i• ~ I . . . . r · ' •• t· • ... mw·.,., •:2Dif>'......_~-. . . . • ZJ IF'«sa "111 V-Twift OHV . . . . "1 . • Pi • 1111; I -.lhnl . . ..I p SIX • • Mill'* .........,•• l 1 ' (I,_...., __ : Tbe shirts started after f.ames complained about hard fouls, and Wizards' 0eruer Bl'Cndao Haywood Calie4 him a cryt)aby. : The company now says it is wishing the Cavs and J.amell luck.. . : lnfoNNlti'oN from: TM Plam Dealer. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT llttp:/lwww.cleveland.com FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 . 8880 lJNITED LANE • 1830 OLD LOGAN RO SE ODrrAci'Us • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ATHENS. OH 45101 • r740) 593-3279 STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9,()0..5:00 RT33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 43130 • r740J 653-2827 STORE HOURS troNDAY-fRIDAY 9l()()-{):00, SATIJRI».Y 9:00-5:00 ext. 33 .,:_ _1·7~ 1-740 ue aooe ' Sl~l'llflaiiJI'HWtDIKirf'loei!.. ......... IIINTM~.....,. ID..,I'I,..._tl,.-....c.C...._......... r..'*'-'ill'tiiMI_.'J~~·,_.tMMr.. ............. ..., . ...._x I ••tra.triiMI..-pa · _, _,..,..,_.,.__,.........a -...... __ .,..,.._,.._........................ ,..._.,.,..._........tl ,.,.._~..a~•",......lld!,.,.. ....,........_....,..••i!! llot,il~•&l!tw .......... .,_.,...,._...,,. ..a-...c.r...----.,...-...__,.,_....... ,_fll._,._...,..,_,___...._.,.,...._,_.,.,....,. .... ao._,....., ._,.._,....,.,_....,..,..,. ......, ~. f_..,_ ......,... .......,~llil--llllf.. ,......_DA~...-.. ~i*R-•Iillllilllrwilllt•IIGIIfM~~¥'1[1li!WWffiJ.,_.~-iiM•MI--. 12> ... ~--.---In . . -.NIIf. ..._I#Wikii.M&III .. tl ........... ~C,..Itllllla•.-•Gf......,... ._f!l...... . . .,._,,..tllrUj.....,_ __.,.......,.,. r....... .. -s.o...r ............ 1111-·~~~~~-- _on...._D.91'1 , ~FillltiM0.. 1'UIO.~e..-....,.liiE.....,IIfll.W~•...._~C."*t ...· llllll ...kdlltcllllli . . . . . IIII ....... Ufdl~. ~,_IIIIJI' .. ........_a.....i_....,.,_.,.._~.,.... ......... ,..------ llflllllt ........ _......, .......... _,.,. ..... ~1$lillillll~ . . . . . . . . -.. . . . . . . --.....m.....,....... -...c........... .. . .-.- 'tau..,.,....,......, ' Calllc..tc.-....-u ... ,.....tr.·,...,......_. .......... ..., .... ~- S ;! ! r,, f , !"",..rl~ r-- I .....,lor;l:""--•iiPiillll....... !lo . . . . . . . _~--.,....~ 7 • .,..... ..,......, .. _ll~llll!llt!NII:IfMIIIto,...•---n l •-=d-• ;.u-.M....,a! ........... OIIflla . . . . . . , , . ,. . . . . . . . . Mlt«Mil ......................... ..__.. . . . . c.....~llc.CIEG)..Z\.,.... YOU CAN'T CiET ANY . ( . a 11 at.•. ' . ~' fteld advantage. RVHS Eastern softball (6-8) the seven-seed - will take drew the six-spot in D-IV . on I 01h see(ied Southeastern and will travel to Willow (4-13) on Monday, May 12. Wood for a sectional final . at 5 p.m. SGHS - in the against third-seeded eight-spot - plays host to Symmes Valley (12-5) on No . 9 'Miller (0-12) on Saturday, May 17; at I p.m. Wednesday, May 14, at 5 River Valley (1-20) basep.m. ball drew the I01h seed in · Meigs was the only area Division m and will travel seventh-seeded bigb school to draw a .pair of to road trips in the opening . Crooksville (5-12) for a secround of the tollDiament, tional semifinal on Tuesday, and both will be headed to May 13, at 5 p.m . South the exact same place Gallia baseball (3~ 13) also Waverly. The Marauders drew the I 0-spot and will (13-7) drew the five-spot in travel toGlousterfor a D-IV D-D baseball and will play sectional fmal against sevthe fourth-seeded Tigers enth-seeded Trimble (3-13) (13-7) in a sectional semifi- on Monday, May 12, at 5 nal on Monday, May 12, at 5 p.m. p.m. The Lady Marauders Complete listings of all (8-9) drew a sill-seed and go three divisional brackets in to WHS (12-5) - a three- both baseball and softball seed - on Wednesday, May are available on the web at 14, at 5 p.m. www.seodab.org INDEPENDENCE (AP) It's LeBron vs . the Leprechaun. For the ftrst time in his pro career, LeBron James will go one on one in the postseason with basketball's most storied franchise the Boston Celtics - who haven't won an NBA title since 1986, when he was a 2-year-old toddler dribbling only his food . But Cleveland's 23-yearold star is well aware of the Celtics' . championship cache and Boston's Big Three of Kevin Garnett, Ray Allen and Paul Pierce. · '"We all know the history of the Boston Celtics ," James said before practice on Sunday. "They 've been unbelievable to the history · of the NBA and this year it was good to see them back _at the top or close..to the top. I haven't played there in the postseason yet, so it's going to be fun. "You look at them on TV and you see highhghts of (Larry) Bird .. You see highlights of (Kevin) McHale and all those guys who won championships over and over and over... . The Cavaliers, who fmally shut up the Washington Wizards and ended their season in a rugged , sixgame series in the first round, will open the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Celtics on Tuesday night in Boston. Game 2 is Thursday night before the best-of-se ven series switches to Cleveland. The Celtics needed seven games to finally put away the eighth-seeded Atlanta in an opening-round series few Boston Celtics forward Kevin Garnett (5) pulls on his shirt and yells as the Celtics take an thought would be competiover 25 point lead in the second half of Game 7 of an NBA first-round playoff basketball pt ! - · !1,81 series in Boston on Sunday. · , W '51 Ja 1£ ~ •il'lrm •.ou.t¥ I -.ny BIZai&- f!lr 9nlln IIEOALJlav al Clamploo•. <t:30p.m. BDulhomat ...._Coun!Y.Jl:Bil p.m. T.-uts t=• r - · I T - . 5 p . m. liloigs Bl Soulhom. 5 p.m. ~sf• • ·~ ~ t 11 y liiW •jp'lll ·neal; . . . wilh'faol1ledli . . . . . . . . . • 2D HP' «ah!M"• tloulllh'f'll) V.:fwin tlttV . . . . : · ,.,.111 Willian, 5 p.m. (!llpa Jelul's ......aun~· The Blue Devils (12-8) drew a No. 2 seed in D-D baseball and will host sixthseeded Athens (I 0-11 ) in a sectional semifinal at Memorial Field on Monday, May 12, at 5 p.m. Southern baseball (12-5) also drew a tw~spot in D-IV and will host the winner of the South Gallial'frimble coolest in a ,sectional final on Thursday, May 15, at 5 p.m. The Lady Tornadoes (104) earned the four-spot in DIV softball and will host fifth-·s eeded Pike Easlem (9-13) at Star Mill Park on SlUUrday, May 17, dUring a sectional final at 5 p.m. Both the Lady Raiders (811) and l..ady Rebels (3-11) Waterford (4-12) and Miller will be in sectional semifi(3-11) at EHS on Thursday, nal play-in games in Max 15, in a se¢onal final Divisions m and IV, but at 5"p.m. · both will have the home .... -~~~T-.li11.m. . ,. . . . . . . ZAW• 1 46 joined those ll.lp seeds with opening round home g3llleS for the postseason . Tile Blue Angels (17-4) - JIDbeaten clwnpions of the Southeaslem Ohio Athletic League South Division with a 12-0 mark - will take on the winner of the 8-9 m.atchup between J.acbon (6-13) and Vinton County (5-12) on Wednesday, May 14, in a sectional semifinal at Memorial Field at 5 p.m. The Eagles (9-1 0) - w.bo are 6-2 llgtlinst equal D-IV opponents 1his season were rewarded for their bard sChedule with a first round bye and will host the winner of tbe 8-9 coniest between I • VDri< (TVC - ) . 4p.m. • Bl The Daily Sentinel .Mor~.llay s, zooS your DKJther as di.gible, S!qlport otlrr family mem- 800-3~778) and R for Socia'l Seoority illeCds 110 bel's Who live with ihem; th~ Appli_canon for .R~p ' iknc!Jiw her tinoome and the: have ~s from wmi:; or w.iib Modicarc Prescription Peq;Je .all ever the~ 'VlllueofbcriOI!vings_ invesi- JivemAlas!ra oriHaw.aiiiJIIId Drug Plan Costs (SSAtly ~ lbOipin_g 1heir moms ~ 81111 iR:Iil.estate •(other 1!$0urCes limited to $11.,990 1020). Or &'? 10 1be :IICI£St &ave .as !IIllldh as '$3.,1()00 per t1han lthe !borne w b~ <in) . . .for an Jindiv.idwil or $23;~0 Social SeCiml;Y cdfice. · yurooltheoost<Of~ T.o .qualify far tthc cuu for .a IJlaJried couple living To_learn~ a?out the tillll &ugs. \'oo can too'! belp, must 'be =iving together. IResources include Medicare presmp~mn drug suCh 1trings .as bank plans and ~ C:llfC?llWe .all bow the mgh oost . Medicare and JIISG !have: .o fmedicine ,canlbe alburdtm • Income llimitcd w acoounts, stocks and bonds. ment .p enods., vtstt oo ml'ltben; who 'ha01e i:imit- $15;600 tfar .an mdMdua1 or We do not conut liCr bouse www.medicare._gov or ca1l ,eiJ inoome and res0nrces. $21,000for al!lllllriL".d.ooqple .and car as resources. 1-800-MEDICARE (1-1!00But 1tbcn: lis e!Ctra 'help living oogetbcr. Ev.en n lbcr Social SecUllity has ,an 633-4227; IT\' 1-877-486av.ail.able tlrr,eugit Social lllll1l1lil Jincome lis higher,~ easy-to-use online JIPPlica- 2G48) .. Security - that ~uld pay iitilJ may be .able 110 get llOIIlC tion that you can belp comSo fhis Mother'ii Day, be1p p811t Gf 1bcr monthly premi- bc4l ~ mi:Jllthly premi- ·p!ete tfor your mom. Y.ou can your mom save up 'tO~~ urns, annual dednctibles.and urns, llllilUld dedootililes and find at at www.socialsecuri- a year on her prescqpllon prescription .c<hpayments: presmption Do-;payments. ty,gov.1fo11P.Jlly by phone or drugs . .Long after the candy · The elltrll bel,p Da111d !be Some eumples ~here have an JIPPiication mailed and flowers are gone, the wmth upof$3./600tJ1Cr:year. . lincome may 'b e !higher to you, call Social Security ema ~e~ through ~~ial AtHENS (AP)- Jwy selecllien·is schedUled w ·begin 'iro figure <OUt whether indlude if ~lihe <Or her iipOUse: at <J-800-772-12B (1TY 1 - Secunty will keep on gtvmg .. Mooday the trial of a Hoolcing College student accused of kJlling 'his ex-girlfriend in !I rental bouse they i>'bamd. Police say 2l-year-old Jodi Blankenship '(!)f Bw:tan ~.as stabbed 14 times in April 2007 with a folding pen knife. Her eK-OOyfuend :Ronald Hendrickwn n ,of Dayton iS OOLUMBUS (M') - A Glltiem:cz, a iiCC!ion cbief Anmda said in bee testimony was ftred as a result of ihe charged with .agg:rll~ated murda- in iller .death. se!l;nal iharassment sc8l)dal who llater ill=une tthe focus to inv.estigaton;. 'U just - I investigation, along wifil Blanken~ graduated from Hoclcing College 'li "?ulinaJy inside Attorney General Mllrc of the probe when two 26- couldn't handle n anymore. 'Leo Jenn<ings, DJIIIIi's .com". arts program md returne1l to sChool lfw a degree m ~tel Dann' s .office began about year--dkl women <in :the office and !lllf't"drd 1o 1alk to some- munications director who and restll11TBill management. Hendricl::lil'ln, 22, was stndy.mg seven months .ago When aides accused him in March of one, hrcanse !I was concerned. was accused .o f trying to get to become a park ranger .at ithe iicltool ~ ;;outheast Obia .. ·u :ntem1, ~ - I lmew - I a staff member to ilie when overlOOked the ooncerns m .a mliking unw.anted .OOllliWIDS Athens County P.rosecntl!lf C. David Warren says 'he staff member who tried 10 .and pressucing them for sex. .badn"t been in state .govern- interviewed under oath . eKpCCts opening statemeltls t o begin by midweek. Edgar Simpson, Dann's Aranda said she had bi;:en meut for 1~ but I knew raise the issue with human policy chief, was forced to enough 1hat , t his was a ticlcing a witness to seme .of resources, according to itnlll.. time bomb for tbe-.office.~ resign for failing to address Gutiet:rez 's .comments. scripts ,<'lf .a recently ooncludinappropriale behavior. The investl,gation .con'1 cou1dn1t fll"""'k' :ii anyed investigation. . Mariellen Aranda, a more, witMbe-sexwil inappro- clnded that officilils in Simpson bad knowledge of te1eoommunication assistant, priateness, the ethics issues Dann's office :never :repri- . Gutie=z's 'history of policy Gutierrez beyond violations, the mvestigation about, milnded < • M...ay_Siinny. Highs Showers and tltundcmrn:ms. voiced ":her concerns on Oct. tha! I ·was oonremed ,_ .....ftft , . verbal :w.amings. Gutierrez report said. ith the - w. :e VAuy.u..u..L-c, in lhe mid 70s. West winds Lows in ithe mid :5Gs. 10. But .despile the early Olance .of min 46 peroent. warning, DJIIIIi's office .didSto l!Gmph. n 'ey_.V ..., Ill' t launch a fl'mQllil investiU I ~ .wig' 1 IPJ!Ildy Sa f\;• 1 y 5 Oondy ·with .a 50 gation until A;pril, :When the cloudy. !Lows in the mid 40s. NOdhwest winds amund 5 per1ltlll chance .of Showers. oomplaints became public in Se11>iftg A1Mns, Giletme)l Hockin&. Meigs, Monroe. lilo,on. · mph <in 1he evening ... Highs oiTI'Iund 7@. li.ows in news reports. Mukbtglllfl. 'Noble, !Perry & llbshingttlll Ct1111r1ies · [nvestigators released Bem111i11g 'light and vaniable. :the mid 4Gs. Bey laM•s, Y•'re always g are ~••lll,illlss. ~..JCloudy with a 4(i) :their results Friday, the same ' ~-P.artly sunny. F day .1hat Dann, Ohio's top ~s in the mid 70s. percent Dbancc: t0f Showers. It's &.e .. lallieareffl.,._..., ' lthe :mid • . Wlw enfarcer, .aclmowledged South~ wind!; 5 ro l•Gmph. ' , I Mostlv that ibe had .an extramarital 1ltelday •if:I'LMostly ;;J cloody with .a 2@ perllellt claudy mthe evening .Then affair ·. mh .a subordinate .and .Chance <0f mowers. Lows in beoonrlt\g partly .cl0udy• failed m stop ;problems ifhat led to :the barassmeut ~ the lawer 50s. Southwest WWli <in :the mid 406. .dal. T:bree of his aides were Slllwday..a~ winds tlo 1'0 mph. A.vailab1c for WCJDII!IIliP' 40 ud .c:ililer for ·Plql Te8fs and 59 Jllld older for Wedae!lday••• Mosdy oi£ I P.artJy clllndy. lfWls forr:M <~mt of ·their ~lllbs, and MamnMijl•lt<,lllllinctnWI:andmeetin& inwme gllidelineti. doudy wilh .a chance .o f in :the upper 60s. Lows in another resigned A1'lmila itn1d <investigators sb0wers .and thunderstomu;. 1hemid46s. S 'ey-M0sfly sunny that iibc t1J1ake to .buman Highs in tthc mid 70s. wifh a 311 peooent .dtarux: otf resources oftiicial.s because Clhanoe .Gf m:ain 4(i) percent 2 . . ., ' I .. WI I •Y· --g s'baweno.!Hight; <in W >JWIC£ she w.as ~ed by the .........,• •,.~·-·-···· ~...-..a 6253 &g behavior <Of Antheny <Jluudy .'With a chliJUX' <0f 666. AIHENS (AP)- Athens 1P01ia: :have :re'leased rlhe ill8lJl,OS ,Bf ~ stuCients found dead cady Saturday at an JIPlllllmOnt uear ohi~ University. . · P6lice say the IOOdies <ef Kelly Amtbru~ of Powell md OlristGJ)ber Thcil of Athens were f0und mmde .an off-<atllpus Jqlllltlilent. Both were 22 yem;s old. Al'bruster was ll student at Ohio Univasity in A'lhcns. 1bei1 was a Wtdent at Hodling College in l!lelll'by NelsonVille. Afuens jp('ilice say they were Clll1ed tto the D<'lliiPlei at '6: U! a.m. on Saturday. They .are mt ;releasing other liletails of their mvestig.ation. . 1be Montgomery Cmmty MedicaliE!UUiliner's office .lis conducting a010psies. ·· lrinle ---·mydlllljWiilio....... I&IWf ·?;lie Rll f ?pll, llpDi'la ..,.... (no) 11e 2342, eat. 33 IJ•IdOtpt··~-·-(OT'I liryan WL'tll?a, SpDfls ...... (i.of 446 2342, .... 33 bwillllfwe rnr:Jsil;tJIMle.com LMtyc:.-,SpotiWi. . 1140) 446 2342 . ..., 33 ICrumemydiii)••Oftl r.oom ·f .,..,._ Bowyer wins at Richmond RICHMOJIID, Va. (AP)always tells ' bis driver5 that luck occun when preparation Ric~ldress meets opportUnity. Clint -Bowyer proved the boss risht on Saturday night. Bowyer was a surprise winner at Richmond Raceway, International ste~ a win that f111lt &ee -destined for Denny H•mlin, then Dale Earnbllrdt Jr. Neither IIUide it 'tO Vicloly · Lane, thoup. because of a wild ending that saw thRe drivers denied the trip Bowyer IIUide ·to Victory Lane. ."He was prepared tonight, and the opponunity was there," Childress said after ~s farst win .of the Hamlin, the ho~etown · favorile, ran away with the race and led a tecord 381 of the 400 laps in search of his first Cup victory at Richmond. Nobod)l' came close to challen!ling him un~ a leaking nght front tire allowed Earnhardt and kyle Busch to catch him. The two drivers split Hamlin as they moved past him. 'with Earnhardt emerging as .the leader with 18 laps to ~o . Hamlin's tire finally failed with eight to go, and NASCAR accused him of intentionally bringing out the caution that regrouped the field and gave Busch a chance to race Earnhardt for the win, The two staged a strong battle for the lead when the race resumed, but contact between the iwo cars in tum three sent Earnhardt into the waiL · "Everybody probably is racing aroond the race track scared to death of wrecking Dale Earnhardt Jr.. so why wouldn't I be any different'!'' Busch said. "But that pt net - • +•• • AP pholo J Clint Bowyer celebrates in victory lane after winning the NAsc-.R Crown Royal 400 Sprint Cup auto race race at the Richmond lntefl)atii>nal Raceway celebrates in Victory Lane in , ' Richmond, Va., on Saturday. I �_Monday, May 5, 2008 edy overshadows unbeate~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Qtrtbune- Sentinel-1\egtfjter CLASSIFIED Meche, Royals blank 'Ilibe H i IIm an be Iieve $ tbe season and Cleveland 'Cleveland's manager Eric Wedge is offense is searchinll for answers as better than it's presently Eight 'Belles trainer Larry dle lndtans s~ruggle to LOUISVDJLE, Ky. (AP) al'ler race." tbe Los Angeles and needs to be discussed," score runs. showing. two-time Derby winning Jones disputed any sugges- A. day after !Big Brown Times' Web site said. Sunday's 2"0 loss to wwe all know the Indians blazed across ibe finish Churchill Downs officiajs trainer Nick Zito said. tion that his horse had no City provided ev.en going to wake up," Kansas line. the snapshot of Eight w.ere unsure · whether· there "You're changing the business taking •on the more frustration for be said. Bellc:s down on the ditt set had been a fatality in the whole game. Big Brown boys. Wc4ge. Gil Meche pitched Despite going 2-for-3 . "[t wasn't that, it wasn''t off a raging debate ilhat !Kentucky Derby. ran on dirt yesterday, he's seven shutout innings· and Sunday, first baseman Ryan ex.tended far beyond the Superintendent ButCh l..ehr gqing for history. You can't the distance, it wasn't a big Kentucky Derby: [s horse said there hadn't been one tell me the Polytrack is his- bumping match for her; she a thro~ing error by third' Gar'ko is one of several tacing now faeing an image in his 41 years at the track. tory. It's not yet, theri: isn 't .never got touched," he said. bas-emim 'C asey Blake slumping hitters, with five broke a scoreless tie in the hits in his last 39-at-bats. "She passed all those ques- fifth. · · The death of Eight Belles enough data yet." crisis? · However, he ·was able to l'hat's ·not saying Zito tions ... with flying colors. With the memory of may ·have been rare because Cleveland, which iwas find a bri~t side, even if B.arbaro still fresh, £ight it occurred well after the and other horsemen are not The race was over, all we · held to four hits, didn't it'~ stretchmg .to locate one. Belles' catastrophic break- finish line, but it's just the· interested in making race- had to do was pull up, come advance a runner to third "Fortunately, everyone in . down Saturday put increas-. latest trauma to happen at a tracks safer for both horses back and be happy. It just base and gQt only one run- the division is with us," he dido 't happen." ing foeus •o n a sport already major ra~e on national tele- and jockeys. ner to second. Following said. "No one is winning "lf you told me, 'Look, On Sunday morninll, the game, Wedge hinted any games." ~ing to. overcome a vision. decline in popularity. Two years ago, Derby we have a device that these Jones stood next to hts some roster chaoJi:! might · Minnesota (16-14) leads Her death has raised winner Barbaro ·shattered horses can run on pillows Kentucky Oaks-winning be ahead. The In · shave the ALCentral. The Indians · thOlilly issues about the his fight rear leg at the start and never get hurt the rest filly, Proud Spell, receiving scored three runs otless 16 (14-17) are in third place 2 whole thoroughbred indus- of the Preakness, with more of lives,· I'd say, 'Where do condolences from friends tiines in 31 games. 1/2 games out, despite lostty. inCluding track safety. than I OO;OOO people gasp- I sign?"' Zito said. "There's and fellow trainers. "We're in the middle of ing five of seven. . "Got here at 5 a.m.," evaluating everything," he whether ftllies shc:1uld be ing at the site of the uode- injuries on the Polyt:fack, Meche (2-4 ), who too. Now you see why I'm Jones said. "Got to go on. said . "Vfe'-r e looking at allowed eight earned runs allowed <to run against feated colt in distress as he It's· hard, but it's what we everything and we're and nine hits in 3 1-3 colts, .and w.hetht:r horses was led into an equine saying it's a big issue." While breakdowns do ." are bred too much for speed ambulance. 'Barbaro was goiDJl to do whatever we innings in a 15-1 loss to the Just then, Batbaro 'strain- possibly can do to make Indians on ~ 22, was and not for soundness. euthanized eight months alway~ have been a part of A prominent animal later after developing racing, there has been more · er Michael Matz drove past whatever adjustments we dominating this time. The · rights group got involved laminitis as a result .of the of an outcry lately calling Jones' bam stopped his car ·n eed to make." right-hander gave up four for drastic action·.· and rolled down the win.Sunday, too, critdzing injuries. Wedge •bas tried neatly hits, struck out four and didEight IBelles' jockey for "It's difficult to accept, . People for the Ethical dow. On Friday, Matz daily changes in the line- o't walk a batter. whipping the horse and and w:e don 't have all the Treatment of Animals w-atched another one of his up, but the offense sti.Jl "This is what I've been saying the second-place apswers," Scott Palmer, a (PETA) issued a statement horses, Chelo'kee, suffer a. hasn't produced. waitin11 for," Meche .said. pnze sho.uld be revoked. veterinarian w.bo helped Sunday calling for the sus- life-threatening injury in "If we have to look "This IS the game I really !But ,t@ horse people; it attend to ·Barbaro on the pension of Eight Belles the Alysheba Stakes. He beyond that, we're going needed to see." track at Pimlico, ' said jockey Gabriel Saez. The had just returned from to do it," he said. wasn'1 all that simple. Going into the game, "To make it safer. don't Sunday. ~'It's shocking ·to group also asked for the Lexington, where the .horse O.ne roster change could Meche was 2-7 with a 6.10 ·•revocation of the second was set for surgery Monday come Tuesday, with the ERA in l3 starts against r.ace the horses, don.'t ttain see something iike that." to fuse 'his injured ankle. them, 'then ibey'lllive goad Now, there are more place prize." likely callup of outfielder Cleveland. "Sorry, Larry," Matz said. Ben Saez · was riding in his lives out on the farm,~ IBig questions about track safe'F rancisco from Leo Nunez pitched a perfust IK.entu~ky Der:by 'when .wl lk:oow you t!lloll( Wblll Triple-A Brown trainer Rick Dutrow .ty. Buffalo. · feet eighth. Joakim Soria Jr. said. Barbaro's demise helped Eig.h t Belles br* both ~t's like, thaiik y.ou,- Jones FEancisco was pulled from worked the ninth for his "But you have to train puSh fOIIW.ard the ~nstalla­ front ..ankles while -gallqp- J>aid. ~Bow's yours .doin''T' Buffalo's lineup Sunday eighth . save iu eight them .for races, yau have to tion of &)<nth.etic slll1faces to ing out a quarter-mile rpast ~Doing good, .they'e and told he will join the chances. The right-hander goinJ · itO. operate lomor- Indians Tuesday . night hasn't allowed a run in 13 run them and that's where r.ep.Iace · traditional dirt the ftnish line. 1be problems ·start to set in. tr.acks ;at s.ev.eral :tra.ckfi, "What we really want :io row, :Matz said. when they .open a three- innings this season. They have to be asked to Ulcluq K:ceneland, Santa know, did <he feel anythin,g Dutrow ,was still /baddng game series in Yankee Miguel Olivo added a run and sometimes in .a par- A<nita., .Adington · PJII'k, along the way?" PE'fA an ,Bj,g !&'ow.n•:s .victory. Stadium. Cleveland is off solo homer in the ninth for · ticular minute, they're Rllllywood IP.iuik, Golden spokeswoman IK.aiby w.ell .aw.are -thai -1111 iinjwy on Monday. the Royals. who outscored asked to run when they'' re Gate Fields, IDe! Mar, Guillermo said. "If be .did- can ·Stllike :at :lillY ilime. "It's definitely a little the Indians 6-2 in sweeping not ready to giv.e it and then 'liu!fw.ay .and Rresgue hlc:. n't ·thep we .can probably "No .matter \What 'hap- boost to be in the big the two-game series. Friday it hurts." A Jllew .on-traek •i njury blame the fact that :they'" pens, you"a JliJifll.YS if!Oing leagues," Francisco told night's game was rained While Big IBmwn's bid to ~program seemsro allowed Jto whip the horses -ta see bot<tiell ~ ~ibm re;pm;ters in Buffalo. "I'm out. become the first Triple illdicate :the 1>l11'face is hav- mercilessly.." . .onJheuack.•'il¥'11iid. "''lbat lookmg forward to the Blake's error ·made a loser Crown . winner in 30 years ing l!be &!iired effect. A call Ito tth.e jockeys' .is ,pa1't «)f> pme If~ a opportunity. l'ni ready to of Aaron Laffey (0-2), who didn't allow a bit until will certainly gain momenRqJmts !by -veteFinanians room -.at Delaw.are !P.ark, very ad ~· <Of !the pmr, be .in -cleveland." Francisco was called up Olivo singled with two outs tum in the !Delli couple of at 34 itr.acks JllCl'Oss the -w.here Saez raced con ,b ut )'QU hllvc·!IO if10 tlliili4!b · , .. . April 22 and sent hack to in the fifth. After John Buck weeks, Eight Belles .and the countcy !between June 2007 Sunday, w.ent •unansw.ei:ed. ·t. sight of fans crying in the eamy tthi& year &bowed the !KentuCky state :rae- : '1lor ;people .ootllitlg illll1 Buffalo four days later. He walked, Tony Pena Jr. hit stands remained a focal synthetic tracks av.e.rllged . ing ' stew.ar.d& ·make deci- lt0llbe lt radc:aa4 ~­ has two bits in six at-bats. what should ·have been an point Sunday. 1.47 fatalities per i,t000 sions on fiusperlsions, but if'll .got lturulke idlcm td!!Dk, Since a player has to spend inning-ending grounder to ~illy's Death Casts fitaiU. 100mpared IWith 2 !03 there is no racing at . 'Man, >Wb}' ·w0Ji14 t w.aano 10 days m the mmors Blake, who ranged to his before 'be can be recalled .left to field the baiL Shadow over lKentnck_y tfatafities per 11.,'000 staEis Oburchill Downs until go out llhere <11114 .Der'by." r.ead The New Yrn;k for horiies that ran on dirt. Wednesday. At that time, happen <to a · ~ 111: again, the move can't ibe However, his throw to second . baseman ·Asdrubal T'mtes. B.u f not .everyone is con- the stewards could review a said. "It's got .to be ·v.ecy announced until Tuesday. 'Francisco led the Cabrera was high and wide !tape of the rw::.e if a formai di sappointin_g . m · anyone "Tragedy mars KentuCky ~• International League in of the bag, sail1ng into right · who loves b.Ol'lles.· Derby as the only filly Jiies "Dis is .a "W.ery big issue :request is made.. hitting with a .318 batting field and allowing Olivo to average last season. He hit score. • guys who can hurt yau:" · . 12 homers atld di-ove in 51 "We caught a break 1o get Suddenly, • t he (Javaliers runs. 1n 25 games with 1be the ftrst run, but we had to I II ~ do, too. Indians, Francisco batted be in position to catch a . Wally Sza.etbililt <iromJ .274 with 3 homers and 12 break too," Hillman said. a playoff ca:reer"-!lii.~ l6 RBis. He's batting .228 "'ur pitchers did a good points in Game 6, msA;Og with a .homer .a nd six RBls job. The games we win are tive. Boston's 66-16 record six 3-poiriters ~ his ilest this season in B·uffalo. going to be tigbt ;game.s during the regular season game sinct .OO.ming · m · Outfielder Jason because of a lack of and the CeltiCs' 16 world Cleveland .. ;in ~­ Michaels and third base- offense." . championship banners Szczerbillk has -sb • gleil mao Andy Marte are the The Royals finish ilht:ir seemed to mean little to tbe with .b'is '1iOOt · ~ lbe most likely candidates to five-game trip to Texu ud scrappy Hawks, who put up arrived, but :t1ud: !Jiam't be removed from the roster Cleveland with a ,3-2:reoord. a valiant ftght before being stopped ihim from ibooting if Francisco is recalled. NoteS: C VicWI''Maninez, .crushed 99-65 in Game 7 on - or tfmm .tames !feeding Wedge has been particuthe American League's Sunday. him the 11au. . . . larly annoyed that his hitleading hitter, e:dellded his As usual, the spotlight in Szcr.ahiakAid Ibis <lame ters continue to have poor hitting streak to 15 ,games the Boston-Clev.eland series 6 perlOOrumce !bas booacd . at-bats game after game. with a fourth-inning f!!:f.le. ·will be trained on James, . his oonfillence, and·· he "We've got guys who ... The Indians were b ed ·who averaged 32.3 points, admitted be may have hoeD have been ·here three, four 1-0 by the Yankees last 7.0 rebounds and 9.7 assists trying too JumJ cto lllllke .an . or five years," he said . . Sunday. ·- The Royals open in three games tlris season impression When !be fust got "l'hey're the ones that a 10-game bomestand, their against the Celtics.. The to Cleveland . · · have to lead us through longest of the season,. teams split their four meet"I'm gettit!g more and this." Monday night against Los ings - both going 2-0 at more cmnfOIUI!Ie,- he said Royals manager Trey Angeles. home - with James miss"1 think II am. I just need 'to ing the Dec. 2 matchup in go out rtbele. p.lay my Boston with a sprained finleft in the third. game. Atly' time 1)'011 come ger. ,A minute later, be gOt his midseuon., )'011 ~ :ro Although tbe Celtics were show, shoW, 'litiow ·.U payback, knocking Zaza the league's best 1eam iin the you're capable <>f doing but Pachulia to the floor on a ~rwar.Bt :regular season, Boston sometimes it's not going to backcourt pick. Cehics coacb Doc Rivers has cast happen right away and you 9:09leftia the third quarter, coach Doc Rivers, who his team as underdogs get a little frustrated. It's with Boston already leading earned his flJ'St playoff against the defending conbeen a little bit of a mller- 51-28, when Rondo ,. t the series coaching victory, ference champioos. 0 coaster ride, but right now " took Garnett out of the wnu!y (the Cavalierll) I'm feeling confident and .I ball on a breakaway in the game; be wasn't needed. weu: in the finals 1ast year," quarter and bad only hope the team can carry ,thiJ:d Marvin Williams to beat. With I 0:44 left in .the Rivers said afier Game 7. on." The Hawks forwani put j:~me , P_ierce and Rondo 'One of the tblngs I told our Szczerbiak has an ~ an arm across his chest and JOined him ·on the beoch. team .all year that every time AP plloio ciation for the Celtics' mystoot Rondo to. the floor, Pierce was the only Celtics we played them, that w.e':re . Clew land Cavaliers' LeBron James .(23i tfllllWl; this arms up . tique. He .played parts of Where be lay for a few min- starter to PlaY more than 30 uy.ing to catch them, not as he comes off the floor in the final minutes ·of Game 6 of two seasons with Boston, so utes while C.el~s coaches mmutes. _Sub J.A:on Powe . them tlyil!g:to catch us. The an NBA basketball first-round playoff game :against the . .he la!ows what.it's Jilr.c: to and teammates c&cked oii 'W~ the third:Jeadmg scorer, rr:oord means nothing. 1bat him. 1be officials immedi- \ wtth 12 _pomts . and four team went to the finals last ·Washington Wizards iast friday in Washireton . Cleveland ·follow in 'the footsteps of won :1()5..88. · Cousy, Russell and Bird. at.ely signaled a ~~ 2 '~bound~ m 2~ ';DIDUtes. , year, 10 in our mind, we're And, he's seen visitors · fuuli!JII( after re . viewmg the . Notes. Williams, who .lrying to catch them." first rouDd," ·said James, the way it dnce was, and the intimidated by the sight of ..._ Wiilli was sore a knee-on_fAltering the playoffs, who bad 27 · with 13 play, _ ...w ams out of Imee IIi from . 'th p· . Hawks may have e~~:posed those . white-and-green title the g8111C. . co ston w1 1eroe m Clevelalld looked nothing rebounds .in some things in the flf&t banners hanging from the The CTQWd was energized, G~e 6, start~d. ... ~ ~ a 1eam capable of ·Game 6. "The best 1hing round that could help the ceiling. and the Celti's were 1111gry. Celtics aie 18-5m Game 7s, m111min.1 to the finals. I've . seen is how we Cavaliers. When asked The Cavaliers can't let the ROndo hit both free throws but they had not won one However, the Cavalienl, bounced ·back from Game abciut the C::Cltics' stre~s. . ghosts rattle them. the C.eltics sot the ball sine! beating Atlanta in the llilho went throqh a radical Into Game 6. Never being in "When you go up 1131inot Allen, who J.wln't JDide a seeond round in 1988. ldeatity clump loUowina a tbat potitioD with fhil team James quack!~ menuoned the Allen-Paeroe.()1men them as an opponent, ~ baelr« Iince lb!! fint quar- Counting belt-of-five and 'before, you ne11er know threesome before lllkina ·just can't th1ilk of that ter, drained 1 J.t»inrir to bc&t-of-~ ~es, Boston how 1 tetm will bounce stuff;" he 118id. "Yo11 respect make it a 28·point pme. · is 23-8 m dectdina pmea. .aadla. Afw blowlq 1 bldt. 11111 tbe belt J1me we abciut the club'• deplb. ''They plky 1reat ·team it. But every pme iu aew Then it wu lliloWti.me. Hawkl francbfae ia 2-8 cNnot to clotle Ollt (be · baaketball - Offenai 11cly game and every aeries II a The Celtic• brouaht out m aeventh games and had Wilalda .at home, lbe Cav1 bad-Game~ "'f )'OII're aoial to pick a and defeMivcly," he laid. new series. Riaht now, IIOIIle flkea and behfnd..the- not . won one aiolle 1!161. --.allY 011ialbe ftlld woo aood time to be the belt "They have .a lot of 111ys we 're on even arQund, You blck piaNo• atraiaht out of They are 8-14 in cklci&ive .,....,,...... 11le- perf••"""C'' bu -.n you'v.e been all year, they can .so to: Kevin and throw out all the ·recorda in the Hatlem Ololletrotten. pmea overall .... Allen wu a' s1 J~m~~• •,tr'•'nal tbit il the time to do it - in Ray and Paul, but you can't the past. You throw out all Rondo found Garnett under· 2-for-11 in the flnt half, forget about (Rajon) Rondo the banners in 11¥1 past You Dellh for 111 ~aric dunk mis•i!ll' all four 3-poinJ.m. . . . Yt1w ClMiaad Clll May aod June." 'lbote two months once and (Kendrick) Perkins and throw out all the c~­ - aod the moaaci111 p be tried.... Atlanta liCOrCd ·do in hil third trip to the belonged almost e~~:clusive­ (James) Posey and Sam · onship& in the past. Were ture tlaat will surely earn 26 points in the first half, a ~~~~ excited about ly to the Celtics. Cassell coming off the playing a second-round G~m.ett a fine ·from the record low for ·a Celtics· But Boston isn't feared bench. They have a lot of playoff !iCI'ie!>," the w.ay we played in the Jeaaue office - with 3:0S opponent. · Big Brown's Kentucky Derby win www.mydallyse:Jtinel.com . A tittle over a month into •'are Gallia County OH In One Week With Us E-mili classified@mydailytribune.com · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place Register t!tribune Sentinel ' Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 CGII1'Ddar••• OrFuTo 992-2157 Oeatltirtt4' tJiftee M,~~ Now you am have bot ders and qrophics ~ added to yow- classified ads (.~ Display Ads All Dl pl.,.: 1.2 Noon 2 •uat ·Monday thru Friday Publ'' m WilliE M. 1m su...-.. Dl s Cay: a.:oo 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m _ .. HOW DaWWPrlorTo u ' e_:. Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 forlarqe ~ 5u [ [ "'"" Adl . Should Include,_ llloms To Help &«• 1 a-... · *POLICIES* D111DV.UO, t:: ·•• .._... I thtrighllo«<ll, ......... -.., ... ..,llmt. fir ....__ lluat An .......... lld¥Mtlelng .._ lot . 8UbfKI ta 1M F.-.. u..-. Fair Hoi.IHig Act of 1111 whk:tt mMes 1t to Lab mix pups. Blac*, some MfiMI'tiM ...,. pat&;eaa, limltMion or wl white - · 4(M), 4(F) cute & hoaiftrl. 44 H >365 dlel:rimlrwtton b-.d on riiOe, cdor, feligloln, ... ttmlll•l 8lltUs or Mdonll origm, or •nr lntllntion to mMIMy.uch this fii&lwt&IIO&, limitlltion or diKrlmiMtion ." ana a ..._ J ···-··········-·········1' --------------------····: ................ 25 Aplo11! ..... for """""-"""""-""""'...... ............................ 010 Auto,..... A Ac CJIIitlll'iea.-......., ..,_......... 1WO s :;a.,;~ and -:rt !he ·- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - --- . -· • New Jog home sitting on AuiO 11ep111r ----------------------------·---------------no -for - .......:..- ..................... ........ 710 a-.. --for - .................. ......:.. •lld•uv & t 571 ••• _ , ,,......................... 510 1.66 acres, custom kitchen . ~ ~ .• I Built 3BR. 2 bath $142.900. Gall 740·256-9247 1liO Open House! 2p-5p Sunday ·Bl - ................................ MO Oppoltunllr.-...........---------.210 TJ:alc•••-•ooooonooo•-onoooon __ ,,., .... 140 • ~ .. - 5/4. Buy Me! Large 2/1 hOme in scenic quiet subdi " Visioo. great for hiking and biking. 1257 sq. ft. vinyl Bid· --------·---------------- 7110 c.nplng S. ': swlt ....._ ....- .................... 710 c.nlo of , . _ _____ ,,....... c:...............:.._..........- ....... 1111 ------------010 a.JICIIE_., ing, lots of storage, 1 112 car garage, concrete driveway. Lots of parking & room tor boat W/1 Closet in maS1er BR. Updcites to ll.lmerous to =:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .a ~assists - CLASSIFIED INDEX 4J&41e .For --······~··-····-· .. • Ar!tiq..a._ .. ____..____..,..................___ .,,53Q Eacausdll•····-·.....................- ..........- ....... 130 ,....., Eq,fl$ - 4.................................._ .....110 .-for -for --......................................... .00 Sele ...:.....- ...........- .........._ ....... 1110 For.._ ______.,,,,............................._.._.,_ For-------------··--··-----···----·-·---·---------Foror .........- ........._ .........- ....5111 . Fnzlll.a vw ;a ·---.........._ ......_ .....110 . • Fulnlltulld A .........--·--·-.. I Take inbound customer service calls for Fortune 100 ~~:ies Including 410' 11 . . . . . . . . .1. .- ........._, _______ _ _ _ Gi I 4 ........................- ......,...___,._...0.0 . ......,. A*......................- ••- ...._ ......._,.., ttar .. Cll'llln....................- .....................- ...HIIp ...- ..................... ------------110 . - f o r Sele..........................----------110 -------·--·---·---------110 . - f o r -------------------------------------•10 tho ' lJti ' . . . . .,. andthli' ,_ ••""'"'"'".. "'"'"-aooonooooo,__,_ _ _ - . Loot end f'o\lnd .......................;_ ......"____ _ Loll& Alct"lll ......................................--"110 ---for- - - -" " '" " "--. tr., r ................ ---.........- ......--1~ IIIJcallel.eoue Mllchas dll ._ ....._ ..........-MO . -~ t!ainingfor- . ... pa_ '"11"1-.. ...................- ........ .--for--------------------------320 ,.,_.~ lo not .,.._to_tht_ _lllitntol __ .,_. ......., • Medtca11Denta114m ~ ...., _ _ C!olltar • New On-Site Doctor --- 1 IBIIIIC PllYU 1-IIC.ftiMI .lall101.1t11 www.ilillotiiioil.cxwn Eat.2347 . -.y"' ~ .............................,_............220 II l ICUCIIJ a 4 Wile I' a ......................-7.t0 J)Cll tnetn.Hnent:a •••- .....................- ..... 570 ""miMia ......................,-..................... _ ... 005 1111 • .. ...._....,. -for - a •·...........-.-..:...................,_..... 110 th ...................._ ........ - .. . Pa of • ... S.wlc• ......,.........,-.......__ .210 - . TV & C8 .........................- ........-1111 - - Wonlod ......................- ............1111 • lcllill ala tn.tructloft .....................................110 - .. Ftndtlwt --------...·----.111u , II w W..~ .....................__. ............1210 ..... for - ....................................... _ .• ............................- ............11:10 . ., tlo • .IUV'o for - ..............................................720 - - . -......................... _ ................ 715 • ...,. - 1 1 , ................................ _,_, ..:...... 170 -------------·-·----------730 For ............ 'I' kd 1D lluy .......................- ....................010 Waltld tD Buys F.,m $t'4 ftiJJ ..o-•ooooooooool20 wa tad To Do ............................_ .......- .. 1• . ' . . . hd to Rlln( ............................................470 Y..cl ..... Qallpolla...... ,... _ ..... ,, .. ____,.m ----------071 · vn - - . . , . . . -........ · ' Y8rd ~ PII 1 rt ..- ........- - 0 7 1 ' llist. I - .Bolbor carpet. SElMcm kitchen appliances. A/C & Heat purf'4). Moving, must sell. Motivated. Appraised TURNED DOWN ON SOCtAl SECURITY 1SS1? tOr SHlB,OOO 1 1/2 vears ago, willing to take less. No Fee Unless We Win! Make me an offer. 740-441 - 1171 Home 74Q-208-9673 Cell . 204 Ann Or. off • &tensive 5-week paid at NEW.QI.Stte Pt1yoiclon for I I'Rott:JN(JN.U . Now Hiring FuH Tme Day Shift Fun Time E..,.ng.Shllt IV)f~ & Ctlriltiln "' .....................................- ........_....,aao ., ln8ulwtoll ........_.~................................_ .... 110 lawn. o.den Equlp4Msll .....- ..... _ . on-·leoding We,_ calls ...... li+D...illlld:a...,,_,,,,_,,.._, __.A1Q Warner Cablel r • ·• 0 down payment . 4 bed16XBO 3 Bec>oom 2 Bath rooms. Large·yard. Covered Vinyl Siding. Shingle Root dec*.. Attached garage. 740· $230 per month. 740-385367-7129. 9948 2000 C ustom Built ~ 1970 2BR. 1 bath, axle and 2 BA Fin. tires 1ncluded. $1200 C)r best Basement. located outside otter. located in Ri o Grande. of Rfo Grande In a be~utif\JI 740·339-9983 wooded location $199,900. - - - - - - Gal br an appt. 7<60-245- 2 bed, 2 bath , 299 a monttt 0125 740-446,3570 Cod. 48A �_Monday, May 5, 2008 edy overshadows unbeate~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Qtrtbune- Sentinel-1\egtfjter CLASSIFIED Meche, Royals blank 'Ilibe H i IIm an be Iieve $ tbe season and Cleveland 'Cleveland's manager Eric Wedge is offense is searchinll for answers as better than it's presently Eight 'Belles trainer Larry dle lndtans s~ruggle to LOUISVDJLE, Ky. (AP) al'ler race." tbe Los Angeles and needs to be discussed," score runs. showing. two-time Derby winning Jones disputed any sugges- A. day after !Big Brown Times' Web site said. Sunday's 2"0 loss to wwe all know the Indians blazed across ibe finish Churchill Downs officiajs trainer Nick Zito said. tion that his horse had no City provided ev.en going to wake up," Kansas line. the snapshot of Eight w.ere unsure · whether· there "You're changing the business taking •on the more frustration for be said. Bellc:s down on the ditt set had been a fatality in the whole game. Big Brown boys. Wc4ge. Gil Meche pitched Despite going 2-for-3 . "[t wasn't that, it wasn''t off a raging debate ilhat !Kentucky Derby. ran on dirt yesterday, he's seven shutout innings· and Sunday, first baseman Ryan ex.tended far beyond the Superintendent ButCh l..ehr gqing for history. You can't the distance, it wasn't a big Kentucky Derby: [s horse said there hadn't been one tell me the Polytrack is his- bumping match for her; she a thro~ing error by third' Gar'ko is one of several tacing now faeing an image in his 41 years at the track. tory. It's not yet, theri: isn 't .never got touched," he said. bas-emim 'C asey Blake slumping hitters, with five broke a scoreless tie in the hits in his last 39-at-bats. "She passed all those ques- fifth. · · The death of Eight Belles enough data yet." crisis? · However, he ·was able to l'hat's ·not saying Zito tions ... with flying colors. With the memory of may ·have been rare because Cleveland, which iwas find a bri~t side, even if B.arbaro still fresh, £ight it occurred well after the and other horsemen are not The race was over, all we · held to four hits, didn't it'~ stretchmg .to locate one. Belles' catastrophic break- finish line, but it's just the· interested in making race- had to do was pull up, come advance a runner to third "Fortunately, everyone in . down Saturday put increas-. latest trauma to happen at a tracks safer for both horses back and be happy. It just base and gQt only one run- the division is with us," he dido 't happen." ing foeus •o n a sport already major ra~e on national tele- and jockeys. ner to second. Following said. "No one is winning "lf you told me, 'Look, On Sunday morninll, the game, Wedge hinted any games." ~ing to. overcome a vision. decline in popularity. Two years ago, Derby we have a device that these Jones stood next to hts some roster chaoJi:! might · Minnesota (16-14) leads Her death has raised winner Barbaro ·shattered horses can run on pillows Kentucky Oaks-winning be ahead. The In · shave the ALCentral. The Indians · thOlilly issues about the his fight rear leg at the start and never get hurt the rest filly, Proud Spell, receiving scored three runs otless 16 (14-17) are in third place 2 whole thoroughbred indus- of the Preakness, with more of lives,· I'd say, 'Where do condolences from friends tiines in 31 games. 1/2 games out, despite lostty. inCluding track safety. than I OO;OOO people gasp- I sign?"' Zito said. "There's and fellow trainers. "We're in the middle of ing five of seven. . "Got here at 5 a.m.," evaluating everything," he whether ftllies shc:1uld be ing at the site of the uode- injuries on the Polyt:fack, Meche (2-4 ), who too. Now you see why I'm Jones said. "Got to go on. said . "Vfe'-r e looking at allowed eight earned runs allowed <to run against feated colt in distress as he It's· hard, but it's what we everything and we're and nine hits in 3 1-3 colts, .and w.hetht:r horses was led into an equine saying it's a big issue." While breakdowns do ." are bred too much for speed ambulance. 'Barbaro was goiDJl to do whatever we innings in a 15-1 loss to the Just then, Batbaro 'strain- possibly can do to make Indians on ~ 22, was and not for soundness. euthanized eight months alway~ have been a part of A prominent animal later after developing racing, there has been more · er Michael Matz drove past whatever adjustments we dominating this time. The · rights group got involved laminitis as a result .of the of an outcry lately calling Jones' bam stopped his car ·n eed to make." right-hander gave up four for drastic action·.· and rolled down the win.Sunday, too, critdzing injuries. Wedge •bas tried neatly hits, struck out four and didEight IBelles' jockey for "It's difficult to accept, . People for the Ethical dow. On Friday, Matz daily changes in the line- o't walk a batter. whipping the horse and and w:e don 't have all the Treatment of Animals w-atched another one of his up, but the offense sti.Jl "This is what I've been saying the second-place apswers," Scott Palmer, a (PETA) issued a statement horses, Chelo'kee, suffer a. hasn't produced. waitin11 for," Meche .said. pnze sho.uld be revoked. veterinarian w.bo helped Sunday calling for the sus- life-threatening injury in "If we have to look "This IS the game I really !But ,t@ horse people; it attend to ·Barbaro on the pension of Eight Belles the Alysheba Stakes. He beyond that, we're going needed to see." track at Pimlico, ' said jockey Gabriel Saez. The had just returned from to do it," he said. wasn'1 all that simple. Going into the game, "To make it safer. don't Sunday. ~'It's shocking ·to group also asked for the Lexington, where the .horse O.ne roster change could Meche was 2-7 with a 6.10 ·•revocation of the second was set for surgery Monday come Tuesday, with the ERA in l3 starts against r.ace the horses, don.'t ttain see something iike that." to fuse 'his injured ankle. them, 'then ibey'lllive goad Now, there are more place prize." likely callup of outfielder Cleveland. "Sorry, Larry," Matz said. Ben Saez · was riding in his lives out on the farm,~ IBig questions about track safe'F rancisco from Leo Nunez pitched a perfust IK.entu~ky Der:by 'when .wl lk:oow you t!lloll( Wblll Triple-A Brown trainer Rick Dutrow .ty. Buffalo. · feet eighth. Joakim Soria Jr. said. Barbaro's demise helped Eig.h t Belles br* both ~t's like, thaiik y.ou,- Jones FEancisco was pulled from worked the ninth for his "But you have to train puSh fOIIW.ard the ~nstalla­ front ..ankles while -gallqp- J>aid. ~Bow's yours .doin''T' Buffalo's lineup Sunday eighth . save iu eight them .for races, yau have to tion of &)<nth.etic slll1faces to ing out a quarter-mile rpast ~Doing good, .they'e and told he will join the chances. The right-hander goinJ · itO. operate lomor- Indians Tuesday . night hasn't allowed a run in 13 run them and that's where r.ep.Iace · traditional dirt the ftnish line. 1be problems ·start to set in. tr.acks ;at s.ev.eral :tra.ckfi, "What we really want :io row, :Matz said. when they .open a three- innings this season. They have to be asked to Ulcluq K:ceneland, Santa know, did <he feel anythin,g Dutrow ,was still /baddng game series in Yankee Miguel Olivo added a run and sometimes in .a par- A<nita., .Adington · PJII'k, along the way?" PE'fA an ,Bj,g !&'ow.n•:s .victory. Stadium. Cleveland is off solo homer in the ninth for · ticular minute, they're Rllllywood IP.iuik, Golden spokeswoman IK.aiby w.ell .aw.are -thai -1111 iinjwy on Monday. the Royals. who outscored asked to run when they'' re Gate Fields, IDe! Mar, Guillermo said. "If be .did- can ·Stllike :at :lillY ilime. "It's definitely a little the Indians 6-2 in sweeping not ready to giv.e it and then 'liu!fw.ay .and Rresgue hlc:. n't ·thep we .can probably "No .matter \What 'hap- boost to be in the big the two-game series. Friday it hurts." A Jllew .on-traek •i njury blame the fact that :they'" pens, you"a JliJifll.YS if!Oing leagues," Francisco told night's game was rained While Big IBmwn's bid to ~program seemsro allowed Jto whip the horses -ta see bot<tiell ~ ~ibm re;pm;ters in Buffalo. "I'm out. become the first Triple illdicate :the 1>l11'face is hav- mercilessly.." . .onJheuack.•'il¥'11iid. "''lbat lookmg forward to the Blake's error ·made a loser Crown . winner in 30 years ing l!be &!iired effect. A call Ito tth.e jockeys' .is ,pa1't «)f> pme If~ a opportunity. l'ni ready to of Aaron Laffey (0-2), who didn't allow a bit until will certainly gain momenRqJmts !by -veteFinanians room -.at Delaw.are !P.ark, very ad ~· <Of !the pmr, be .in -cleveland." Francisco was called up Olivo singled with two outs tum in the !Delli couple of at 34 itr.acks JllCl'Oss the -w.here Saez raced con ,b ut )'QU hllvc·!IO if10 tlliili4!b · , .. . April 22 and sent hack to in the fifth. After John Buck weeks, Eight Belles .and the countcy !between June 2007 Sunday, w.ent •unansw.ei:ed. ·t. sight of fans crying in the eamy tthi& year &bowed the !KentuCky state :rae- : '1lor ;people .ootllitlg illll1 Buffalo four days later. He walked, Tony Pena Jr. hit stands remained a focal synthetic tracks av.e.rllged . ing ' stew.ar.d& ·make deci- lt0llbe lt radc:aa4 ~­ has two bits in six at-bats. what should ·have been an point Sunday. 1.47 fatalities per i,t000 sions on fiusperlsions, but if'll .got lturulke idlcm td!!Dk, Since a player has to spend inning-ending grounder to ~illy's Death Casts fitaiU. 100mpared IWith 2 !03 there is no racing at . 'Man, >Wb}' ·w0Ji14 t w.aano 10 days m the mmors Blake, who ranged to his before 'be can be recalled .left to field the baiL Shadow over lKentnck_y tfatafities per 11.,'000 staEis Oburchill Downs until go out llhere <11114 .Der'by." r.ead The New Yrn;k for horiies that ran on dirt. Wednesday. At that time, happen <to a · ~ 111: again, the move can't ibe However, his throw to second . baseman ·Asdrubal T'mtes. B.u f not .everyone is con- the stewards could review a said. "It's got .to be ·v.ecy announced until Tuesday. 'Francisco led the Cabrera was high and wide !tape of the rw::.e if a formai di sappointin_g . m · anyone "Tragedy mars KentuCky ~• International League in of the bag, sail1ng into right · who loves b.Ol'lles.· Derby as the only filly Jiies "Dis is .a "W.ery big issue :request is made.. hitting with a .318 batting field and allowing Olivo to average last season. He hit score. • guys who can hurt yau:" · . 12 homers atld di-ove in 51 "We caught a break 1o get Suddenly, • t he (Javaliers runs. 1n 25 games with 1be the ftrst run, but we had to I II ~ do, too. Indians, Francisco batted be in position to catch a . Wally Sza.etbililt <iromJ .274 with 3 homers and 12 break too," Hillman said. a playoff ca:reer"-!lii.~ l6 RBis. He's batting .228 "'ur pitchers did a good points in Game 6, msA;Og with a .homer .a nd six RBls job. The games we win are tive. Boston's 66-16 record six 3-poiriters ~ his ilest this season in B·uffalo. going to be tigbt ;game.s during the regular season game sinct .OO.ming · m · Outfielder Jason because of a lack of and the CeltiCs' 16 world Cleveland .. ;in ~­ Michaels and third base- offense." . championship banners Szczerbillk has -sb • gleil mao Andy Marte are the The Royals finish ilht:ir seemed to mean little to tbe with .b'is '1iOOt · ~ lbe most likely candidates to five-game trip to Texu ud scrappy Hawks, who put up arrived, but :t1ud: !Jiam't be removed from the roster Cleveland with a ,3-2:reoord. a valiant ftght before being stopped ihim from ibooting if Francisco is recalled. NoteS: C VicWI''Maninez, .crushed 99-65 in Game 7 on - or tfmm .tames !feeding Wedge has been particuthe American League's Sunday. him the 11au. . . . larly annoyed that his hitleading hitter, e:dellded his As usual, the spotlight in Szcr.ahiakAid Ibis <lame ters continue to have poor hitting streak to 15 ,games the Boston-Clev.eland series 6 perlOOrumce !bas booacd . at-bats game after game. with a fourth-inning f!!:f.le. ·will be trained on James, . his oonfillence, and·· he "We've got guys who ... The Indians were b ed ·who averaged 32.3 points, admitted be may have hoeD have been ·here three, four 1-0 by the Yankees last 7.0 rebounds and 9.7 assists trying too JumJ cto lllllke .an . or five years," he said . . Sunday. ·- The Royals open in three games tlris season impression When !be fust got "l'hey're the ones that a 10-game bomestand, their against the Celtics.. The to Cleveland . · · have to lead us through longest of the season,. teams split their four meet"I'm gettit!g more and this." Monday night against Los ings - both going 2-0 at more cmnfOIUI!Ie,- he said Royals manager Trey Angeles. home - with James miss"1 think II am. I just need 'to ing the Dec. 2 matchup in go out rtbele. p.lay my Boston with a sprained finleft in the third. game. Atly' time 1)'011 come ger. ,A minute later, be gOt his midseuon., )'011 ~ :ro Although tbe Celtics were show, shoW, 'litiow ·.U payback, knocking Zaza the league's best 1eam iin the you're capable <>f doing but Pachulia to the floor on a ~rwar.Bt :regular season, Boston sometimes it's not going to backcourt pick. Cehics coacb Doc Rivers has cast happen right away and you 9:09leftia the third quarter, coach Doc Rivers, who his team as underdogs get a little frustrated. It's with Boston already leading earned his flJ'St playoff against the defending conbeen a little bit of a mller- 51-28, when Rondo ,. t the series coaching victory, ference champioos. 0 coaster ride, but right now " took Garnett out of the wnu!y (the Cavalierll) I'm feeling confident and .I ball on a breakaway in the game; be wasn't needed. weu: in the finals 1ast year," quarter and bad only hope the team can carry ,thiJ:d Marvin Williams to beat. With I 0:44 left in .the Rivers said afier Game 7. on." The Hawks forwani put j:~me , P_ierce and Rondo 'One of the tblngs I told our Szczerbiak has an ~ an arm across his chest and JOined him ·on the beoch. team .all year that every time AP plloio ciation for the Celtics' mystoot Rondo to. the floor, Pierce was the only Celtics we played them, that w.e':re . Clew land Cavaliers' LeBron James .(23i tfllllWl; this arms up . tique. He .played parts of Where be lay for a few min- starter to PlaY more than 30 uy.ing to catch them, not as he comes off the floor in the final minutes ·of Game 6 of two seasons with Boston, so utes while C.el~s coaches mmutes. _Sub J.A:on Powe . them tlyil!g:to catch us. The an NBA basketball first-round playoff game :against the . .he la!ows what.it's Jilr.c: to and teammates c&cked oii 'W~ the third:Jeadmg scorer, rr:oord means nothing. 1bat him. 1be officials immedi- \ wtth 12 _pomts . and four team went to the finals last ·Washington Wizards iast friday in Washireton . Cleveland ·follow in 'the footsteps of won :1()5..88. · Cousy, Russell and Bird. at.ely signaled a ~~ 2 '~bound~ m 2~ ';DIDUtes. , year, 10 in our mind, we're And, he's seen visitors · fuuli!JII( after re . viewmg the . Notes. Williams, who .lrying to catch them." first rouDd," ·said James, the way it dnce was, and the intimidated by the sight of ..._ Wiilli was sore a knee-on_fAltering the playoffs, who bad 27 · with 13 play, _ ...w ams out of Imee IIi from . 'th p· . Hawks may have e~~:posed those . white-and-green title the g8111C. . co ston w1 1eroe m Clevelalld looked nothing rebounds .in some things in the flf&t banners hanging from the The CTQWd was energized, G~e 6, start~d. ... ~ ~ a 1eam capable of ·Game 6. "The best 1hing round that could help the ceiling. and the Celti's were 1111gry. Celtics aie 18-5m Game 7s, m111min.1 to the finals. I've . seen is how we Cavaliers. When asked The Cavaliers can't let the ROndo hit both free throws but they had not won one However, the Cavalienl, bounced ·back from Game abciut the C::Cltics' stre~s. . ghosts rattle them. the C.eltics sot the ball sine! beating Atlanta in the llilho went throqh a radical Into Game 6. Never being in "When you go up 1131inot Allen, who J.wln't JDide a seeond round in 1988. ldeatity clump loUowina a tbat potitioD with fhil team James quack!~ menuoned the Allen-Paeroe.()1men them as an opponent, ~ baelr« Iince lb!! fint quar- Counting belt-of-five and 'before, you ne11er know threesome before lllkina ·just can't th1ilk of that ter, drained 1 J.t»inrir to bc&t-of-~ ~es, Boston how 1 tetm will bounce stuff;" he 118id. "Yo11 respect make it a 28·point pme. · is 23-8 m dectdina pmea. .aadla. Afw blowlq 1 bldt. 11111 tbe belt J1me we abciut the club'• deplb. ''They plky 1reat ·team it. But every pme iu aew Then it wu lliloWti.me. Hawkl francbfae ia 2-8 cNnot to clotle Ollt (be · baaketball - Offenai 11cly game and every aeries II a The Celtic• brouaht out m aeventh games and had Wilalda .at home, lbe Cav1 bad-Game~ "'f )'OII're aoial to pick a and defeMivcly," he laid. new series. Riaht now, IIOIIle flkea and behfnd..the- not . won one aiolle 1!161. --.allY 011ialbe ftlld woo aood time to be the belt "They have .a lot of 111ys we 're on even arQund, You blck piaNo• atraiaht out of They are 8-14 in cklci&ive .,....,,...... 11le- perf••"""C'' bu -.n you'v.e been all year, they can .so to: Kevin and throw out all the ·recorda in the Hatlem Ololletrotten. pmea overall .... Allen wu a' s1 J~m~~• •,tr'•'nal tbit il the time to do it - in Ray and Paul, but you can't the past. You throw out all Rondo found Garnett under· 2-for-11 in the flnt half, forget about (Rajon) Rondo the banners in 11¥1 past You Dellh for 111 ~aric dunk mis•i!ll' all four 3-poinJ.m. . . . Yt1w ClMiaad Clll May aod June." 'lbote two months once and (Kendrick) Perkins and throw out all the c~­ - aod the moaaci111 p be tried.... Atlanta liCOrCd ·do in hil third trip to the belonged almost e~~:clusive­ (James) Posey and Sam · onship& in the past. Were ture tlaat will surely earn 26 points in the first half, a ~~~~ excited about ly to the Celtics. Cassell coming off the playing a second-round G~m.ett a fine ·from the record low for ·a Celtics· But Boston isn't feared bench. They have a lot of playoff !iCI'ie!>," the w.ay we played in the Jeaaue office - with 3:0S opponent. · Big Brown's Kentucky Derby win www.mydallyse:Jtinel.com . A tittle over a month into •'are Gallia County OH In One Week With Us E-mili classified@mydailytribune.com · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place Register t!tribune Sentinel ' Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 CGII1'Ddar••• OrFuTo 992-2157 Oeatltirtt4' tJiftee M,~~ Now you am have bot ders and qrophics ~ added to yow- classified ads (.~ Display Ads All Dl pl.,.: 1.2 Noon 2 •uat ·Monday thru Friday Publ'' m WilliE M. 1m su...-.. Dl s Cay: a.:oo 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m _ .. HOW DaWWPrlorTo u ' e_:. Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 forlarqe ~ 5u [ [ "'"" Adl . Should Include,_ llloms To Help &«• 1 a-... · *POLICIES* D111DV.UO, t:: ·•• .._... I thtrighllo«<ll, ......... -.., ... ..,llmt. fir ....__ lluat An .......... lld¥Mtlelng .._ lot . 8UbfKI ta 1M F.-.. u..-. Fair Hoi.IHig Act of 1111 whk:tt mMes 1t to Lab mix pups. Blac*, some MfiMI'tiM ...,. pat&;eaa, limltMion or wl white - · 4(M), 4(F) cute & hoaiftrl. 44 H >365 dlel:rimlrwtton b-.d on riiOe, cdor, feligloln, ... ttmlll•l 8lltUs or Mdonll origm, or •nr lntllntion to mMIMy.uch this fii&lwt&IIO&, limitlltion or diKrlmiMtion ." ana a ..._ J ···-··········-·········1' --------------------····: ................ 25 Aplo11! ..... for """""-"""""-""""'...... ............................ 010 Auto,..... A Ac CJIIitlll'iea.-......., ..,_......... 1WO s :;a.,;~ and -:rt !he ·- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - --- . -· • New Jog home sitting on AuiO 11ep111r ----------------------------·---------------no -for - .......:..- ..................... ........ 710 a-.. --for - .................. ......:.. •lld•uv & t 571 ••• _ , ,,......................... 510 1.66 acres, custom kitchen . ~ ~ .• I Built 3BR. 2 bath $142.900. Gall 740·256-9247 1liO Open House! 2p-5p Sunday ·Bl - ................................ MO Oppoltunllr.-...........---------.210 TJ:alc•••-•ooooonooo•-onoooon __ ,,., .... 140 • ~ .. - 5/4. Buy Me! Large 2/1 hOme in scenic quiet subdi " Visioo. great for hiking and biking. 1257 sq. ft. vinyl Bid· --------·---------------- 7110 c.nplng S. ': swlt ....._ ....- .................... 710 c.nlo of , . _ _____ ,,....... c:...............:.._..........- ....... 1111 ------------010 a.JICIIE_., ing, lots of storage, 1 112 car garage, concrete driveway. Lots of parking & room tor boat W/1 Closet in maS1er BR. Updcites to ll.lmerous to =:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .a ~assists - CLASSIFIED INDEX 4J&41e .For --······~··-····-· .. • Ar!tiq..a._ .. ____..____..,..................___ .,,53Q Eacausdll•····-·.....................- ..........- ....... 130 ,....., Eq,fl$ - 4.................................._ .....110 .-for -for --......................................... .00 Sele ...:.....- ...........- .........._ ....... 1110 For.._ ______.,,,,............................._.._.,_ For-------------··--··-----···----·-·---·---------Foror .........- ........._ .........- ....5111 . Fnzlll.a vw ;a ·---.........._ ......_ .....110 . • Fulnlltulld A .........--·--·-.. I Take inbound customer service calls for Fortune 100 ~~:ies Including 410' 11 . . . . . . . . .1. .- ........._, _______ _ _ _ Gi I 4 ........................- ......,...___,._...0.0 . ......,. A*......................- ••- ...._ ......._,.., ttar .. Cll'llln....................- .....................- ...HIIp ...- ..................... ------------110 . - f o r Sele..........................----------110 -------·--·---·---------110 . - f o r -------------------------------------•10 tho ' lJti ' . . . . .,. andthli' ,_ ••""'"'"'".. "'"'"-aooonooooo,__,_ _ _ - . Loot end f'o\lnd .......................;_ ......"____ _ Loll& Alct"lll ......................................--"110 ---for- - - -" " '" " "--. tr., r ................ ---.........- ......--1~ IIIJcallel.eoue Mllchas dll ._ ....._ ..........-MO . -~ t!ainingfor- . ... pa_ '"11"1-.. ...................- ........ .--for--------------------------320 ,.,_.~ lo not .,.._to_tht_ _lllitntol __ .,_. ......., • Medtca11Denta114m ~ ...., _ _ C!olltar • New On-Site Doctor --- 1 IBIIIIC PllYU 1-IIC.ftiMI .lall101.1t11 www.ilillotiiioil.cxwn Eat.2347 . -.y"' ~ .............................,_............220 II l ICUCIIJ a 4 Wile I' a ......................-7.t0 J)Cll tnetn.Hnent:a •••- .....................- ..... 570 ""miMia ......................,-..................... _ ... 005 1111 • .. ...._....,. -for - a •·...........-.-..:...................,_..... 110 th ...................._ ........ - .. . Pa of • ... S.wlc• ......,.........,-.......__ .210 - . TV & C8 .........................- ........-1111 - - Wonlod ......................- ............1111 • lcllill ala tn.tructloft .....................................110 - .. Ftndtlwt --------...·----.111u , II w W..~ .....................__. ............1210 ..... for - ....................................... _ .• ............................- ............11:10 . ., tlo • .IUV'o for - ..............................................720 - - . -......................... _ ................ 715 • ...,. - 1 1 , ................................ _,_, ..:...... 170 -------------·-·----------730 For ............ 'I' kd 1D lluy .......................- ....................010 Waltld tD Buys F.,m $t'4 ftiJJ ..o-•ooooooooool20 wa tad To Do ............................_ .......- .. 1• . ' . . . hd to Rlln( ............................................470 Y..cl ..... Qallpolla...... ,... _ ..... ,, .. ____,.m ----------071 · vn - - . . , . . . -........ · ' Y8rd ~ PII 1 rt ..- ........- - 0 7 1 ' llist. I - .Bolbor carpet. SElMcm kitchen appliances. A/C & Heat purf'4). Moving, must sell. Motivated. Appraised TURNED DOWN ON SOCtAl SECURITY 1SS1? tOr SHlB,OOO 1 1/2 vears ago, willing to take less. No Fee Unless We Win! Make me an offer. 740-441 - 1171 Home 74Q-208-9673 Cell . 204 Ann Or. off • &tensive 5-week paid at NEW.QI.Stte Pt1yoiclon for I I'Rott:JN(JN.U . Now Hiring FuH Tme Day Shift Fun Time E..,.ng.Shllt IV)f~ & Ctlriltiln "' .....................................- ........_....,aao ., ln8ulwtoll ........_.~................................_ .... 110 lawn. o.den Equlp4Msll .....- ..... _ . on-·leoding We,_ calls ...... li+D...illlld:a...,,_,,,,_,,.._, __.A1Q Warner Cablel r • ·• 0 down payment . 4 bed16XBO 3 Bec>oom 2 Bath rooms. Large·yard. Covered Vinyl Siding. Shingle Root dec*.. Attached garage. 740· $230 per month. 740-385367-7129. 9948 2000 C ustom Built ~ 1970 2BR. 1 bath, axle and 2 BA Fin. tires 1ncluded. $1200 C)r best Basement. located outside otter. located in Ri o Grande. of Rfo Grande In a be~utif\JI 740·339-9983 wooded location $199,900. - - - - - - Gal br an appt. 7<60-245- 2 bed, 2 bath , 299 a monttt 0125 740-446,3570 Cod. 48A �Monday, May 5, 2008 --lorlllo1t70 2 -.12XIIOTr.ln good "'-tor11110CU1WIIIV-· od ..... 101. 740-74N011. -!'-~~~---. 141170 21111. S425imonlh + BoP_._.,....... dopooilond.-.Nopots. 52 740446 4107 Driw, from $365 to $560. 740-448-2568. Equal 2Br a1 ~ Mobile - . g Qworlunily. This Homo Port<. Call4-46-2003 m.titulion io on Equal 2br bo, ~ PnMdor and -wood ~~Inch:-:.::; ~~r'*""'~;-~ru~n>T. T- ~::,lola:,~':: ::=-:;:..g:~~~ 0011\EIII '*"'"-,-, --14>~li ooptic- Cotpo1 $5.95 ydiaoo•I1BS40.00&~. Mollohan Carpet 2212 e.an lwa, Galipoli&. Oil 7-\0-446-7444 Sola r ~ 6 """"' mn on Left Foil< Rd I< - · lor mobile home ,_r.-Pike. Prir:odto - i n Gollipotis ferry .... 4-46-7525 · and Point Pleosl!nt. Call or r i lbHIS - R1!Nr $228/mol 3 bed, 2 both, Taking Bonk Alpol (5% -._ 20 no ~) ~ lillingo . •· 2 tiadmoru for rent. no pet1. (740)992·5858 2- .._~ ~ _, · · - · ~·~·Point Pleaslnl, ·3 BAs, 2 baths, 2LR's OR, - . . 112-basament, large yard, .no. pels, $650; doposli and rilfarliMlBS roquirod . Call 30U"75-2319 r ,--~ $275irnorrth pets, and _ ,, $200 de!>-.wfllll611 - Allumu;NJs -lb;Nr ~ I . Aogulorgos. 1-1329 2004 fool F-150. Horilogo. Jim's Film Equipnoni Inc. XL. Cob. 4.6L VI, 2150 , E0818m ""'· 43.500 mloo. 4&4 $14,500 GallipOlis; Ohio, 740-446- OliO 304-5113-1336 9ID. 4, 5, 6' and T 3PT. ~ ...,_, stor1lnil ol 79 fonl: 9000. Male - ~ I j · !41-7514or256 8128 ue-,. ~ 111a'flasl. stNs Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Clooed • ..-.SUE rhu,.day, Saturday & John De..- A 1947 olaclor, Sund!Jy. (70014*-nlO Eloclric: Sllr1 High & ' . I · • Tranomlsslon, New Rims, 02 Blacl< Explorer Sport, Tons ofyanlsale ltems.lols Tlnio & Paint. 2002 IIIOo, 4<4, '"" inlerioflllilY clothoa. 5200 1a1oos Top for CJ7 Jeep, 2003 or, oxcoitont cotllltion. Furnished Apt 2nd fwa, all. 256-9031 . Ka-'<1 mule, Coli 94.._ $8500 - - Call 740-7940626 Upslairo: All lnrlitios pd. I'm 23051or - -. . . . 1BA, No 1'111s, Gallipolis, ..._SUE John Dooro 336 aqu_ • •_ 03 Explaoar XLT, 4x4,. Y6, Caii.C46-9523 ~ • baler twine, great shape C/0, 3rd- - · - ~ 0110 301 882-11247 runs IJOill $8450 44t-o365 · lJolng 1 and 2 AKC Boston Tenio< puW;os ~.ooo 'Bedroom Aplo. at Village ~old OF, $375, 2M $350 Sale ... King Kotter Tiller's. MlmaYWli ManorandRNersideApts. m ~1086 4, 5 & 6 ft. Jim's Farm ....,:4,:W:IMJ=~ns=-.J Middlopon, from $327 to · Equipment Call 740-446- .., $582. 740-992-50&1. Equal CKC Miniature Plnscllers, 'DT7 Housing~. ~~X. $1 ,000 7 788 lrlige 2 bodrOOI . .. . . _ _ 40-38IHI i and . unfur- nished, ·and hoU&es in shcrtil,-.- --riir-----.,1 PomerOI' and Ml-.,on, sewrily doposli required, no pets,740-992-2218. v..~. $300-- 2BA in Eureka. $400imon1h 1BR ""'· in Spring :$40il/dtlpaolt. Call 256-6408 WID hookups. Vlsll 10wrl, -'!'· - . all , . . .o r .2584118 www.spring-valley-proper- uttlme:.~· no chlldntn, no Film L A VIJIZI'Aiiu.s - I ~ ~10lX Iorge pol1od SHOP 12BR I~~~~~~~~~~~~~; l ~ ASSIREDS .. 339-Now5~:94caonrH1pet~•501N.odepopast•s-- C11oft - EvergrOBn Or. at Point Office 1s located 1151 • Pleasant, WV 25550. :!OH75- Help· Wanted ...... W•lllld •....., - e 5806 Tara . . . :'"= • Moroli lbB Farms~ •r-~Cuii'Ds~-~,.~.,1 .. _-., •r'~•i"'"-~~l!""()S ~ . Townhouse ru-. .:MU. Hospital is cum:ntly accepting resumes for a per diem PbannacisL B.S. Pbannacy. or Ph.D. Pbannacy from accredited college or university preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Pleasant Valley =--~--~ Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital • do Human.......,_ lS28 Vlllley Drive Pokd 1'1 .;.~~~, wv 25558 Phone: (304) 675 43441 Fax to: (304) 675 6'175 ... apply online ® • r: 2004 Lincoln Town Car 96 John Deer• Bacl<hoe. U11imate, loadod, ""'oond, 4x4, Cab, Ext. Hoe. Make 57,500 miles, $14,500 obo, ottor..441 ·75~4 or 256-6926 :.:~:.:..::7:.::5-0233==----- ., ••;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ . you priood a ·John 66 Jeep CJ7. Winch. many nlo minor$35 Newthoworstoll '"" lll~ie;~~~~~~- or Doora -y? beuaid BUI· ,or_. ....... otlor. 441-7&14 2:o51Hi926="'----prioodl Ched< Youl out our 1oink&VIIIlity49" S75. ~. AAIEOE ~. 98 John Deere Bacld100 B4 Chevy 4 cyl. 4x4. Cab, Ext. _Hoe. Make 69,000 mlltis. $750. COil oflor.441-7514 256-6926 740-245-9647 or 645-«l27 1 He.. "'~~~------·· 34x42 , 125 Kitchen 01 T-- 6679 _ ry at Police..,_ _..1r-~ •• ,...._ -·"~" www.cARE Q. co.. . $5001. Hondas, Chevy.. $35 740-44;-8299· ""''lt Cauuir:tHEquipmont. 740- Jeeps, Rlnlo, & morel for lo.t~ngs- .. v... 4-18-2412 AV _ a1 Catmk:hael _ • I- for :for '-'' - _, NwUa . , • • riO 11cJME ~ l._..iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii..., WAILS S OOFitG UucorKitioual lllotimo guaronteo. Local rolonlnoos fur· nlshod. ESIObl11hod 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4-460870 Rogers Basement ~-~~-~~;oo~lii~'ll~-==:-1 r ADVERnSE YOUR BUSINESS ·IN THE c·LASSIFIEDS ...._ _;_ _ _ ~ Pass Pass . Pass Pass FlltST TttfY WAffLfl> ., "' ANI> Tttflll ~~ TtteY 6A\ft SYilUPY ~ il !f! ANSWfflS. !i r ~ ~­ s-s ~- " ~­ .,._.1')- -111111taJ "'ini'f .1M Flilillia www:r a aaa 1 nll l ..... HAVE VA DONE VO~SHA~ ....- Eot;t 33Laud- Pass z• •• ..... 34 Pass S NT. Pass u........ Pass OF HA\IE, PARSON " p Stanley TreeTrimming YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE &Removal •Prompt and"Quality Work •Reasonable Rares •Insured • Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley ® 740-591-8044 Have more fun, bid when weak Ka~ Kraus. an Austrian journalist, crit~, playwright and poat """ died in 1936, wrote. "A weak man has doubts before a : a strong man has them aftet- wams.· . At the bridge table, players have doubts before bidding with- hands: strong players nevor have doubts. This - " - I mean week we will look at 1mes ....., you must or should bid with 7 ·-hand, fits!, !hOugh. South is in four spades. Tho opgouents start with .two fOII'lds o1 clubs. then shift In • diamond. How the play? w10JI' paltner two cilb;, strong. artlicial and !orting. you cannot paos. With 0-7 points, I<'" must raspond two ~ H panner rebids two notrump, showing 23 or 24 points, you may pass. Here, llough. with two po;m ,m a IM!-canl su~ you should push into game - admittedly with fingers crossed. · You liansfor with th'oe haarls. promising at """"five spades, then rebid 1hme ootrump, indicatlng ••actly five spades with game values. South, with th'oe spades .00 weak club&, conects to four spades. (t«>te tha1the def!lndonl ~uld - South., ISHO~ CLEANIN' UP, SNUFFY? the first '"" tricks againS11hrae ootrump.) Becauoe decl8ror can allonl IIi lose only one spade - . he should two tromp finesses. He should rulf a r:tub "' the boon!. !hen play a spade In hi& jad<. Was1 ratums a diamond. South wins, ovenakes his heart jack with dummy's _ ., then lakes that second lnlnp finesse. When everything works out nicely, he cashes the spade ace and P" BUI ~T W~ERE. l LI\IE~~t> IJ.ERE, A.'W.IL Sl-\0\oiE.~ --- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity op.. ~lams are arY:e.;!ltom quotabDns Dy tamous peo!Q past BTid ~ Eacti ~~ 1n the c!pher stards fer II10lller · T<Xia[sdue. Nequals W " .T IIYS WBYY PUH s,_ Vegelable Flats 4 in. foliage pot Shrubs & Azaleas Opi;n M-S 9-5 Closed Sunday • UP E TEVB 'SIIDB , ' J MNK AEDGBW PREVIOUS SOLUT_ION -,- "As an artiS1, I feel thai we must try many things but above all we rnuS1 dare to fail." • John cassa,.tes BIG NATE FO!'I1XI'I~ WAITING . To • VInrl Siding B.twr's Auto Parts .lot<n-'1 TIM ~ 28\'IWS -- -· ·-HCIJE ::Ia David Lewis 740-992-6971 OUTLtiotE' • Aepla:81Mftt "(ES' tT ·s Wlnclotn •Roofing DOllE~ •Oecb •GM. . . •Pale B.... ¥ 9 742-2332 " . rortc. . RE'1et"\BER "'U'5.r lt.E,.£f1&ER ALMoST , TOf"l :n·s c.. . ~ ~'-!fAL.II~..-.:t ~'==:l ~...:..:..l~~TI !t=..;:!:::::!!!:==!!:.r!d ~:;EEK :• ~ ~ERPRI~=~ ' ............. ~E TIME! IT DRIVES ME CRAZ'i! Wll'( CAH'T '(OU 5EE THAT~ WIN? 1 SIIE 5 F16HTIN6.. 11M JUST 51TTIN6 HERE .. ..... 7 IH7 . . . . . . , •••r•• . . .7 finall~ come to fruition . Continue to CANCER (June 21..Juty 22) - )'bu may lead the field out of the starting blocb, but If your enthuSiasm is short-lived, yout motivatton and driw will quickly dissipate 8nd everyone will pass you by. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In ol'der to impntSs othefs , you couk:l si..ICcumb to pretending to know things that :;ou ~ly haw little understanding aboUt and eYen take positions that you can't possi:Jiy defend. It'll only make rou look dumb. overcome migh'l resurtace: Seamless Gutters Rooling, Siding, Gutters /rrsured&BonrlecJ 740-653-8657 Wise Concrete All trPea of ccw=• 740-912-5929 QT'OFFMUU a tiM. &I ~ ERI -- if they .,_ 740-416-1698 Free Estimates LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - hand prematurely When it comes lO a competitive situation. " you Oo, you'll TH"T "CTUA.LLY llidl. w.. 16 \In l!orp. . SMELLS KINDA 6000. CORNEA STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Sdfir. Decks, Doots, M11do.-s, , Electric, Piumbing, DrywaR, . Remodeling, Room I Addilions ~Conli- . htL.:GARRELD HEllO. BIROS ' IN 'THIS 1'ReeS· For R IMiditlc ... New n- ••«ha Csll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • G~es • Vmyl . an4 Wood Siding • RoofiDg • Pole BaJ'ns • Patio's, Pooches and Decks ... -- ! . jSCVMBI.f 1\IOV£ l£TT£RS . TO GET ANS'Na ICUIA.uTs ANSWEI!S 5 -2 , 0 • . Muslia-Ewb- Orbit- Filial-INVENT Tbe U ( ftl ~ told IJ.is moJit Wle, '1he belt way to pedic:t d!e fillft is 10 INVENT it.~ ARLO&JANIS SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -1- E~~en if you're Invited to help~ dO. not poke ~ r nose into the complicated affa ir$ of another. This person is actUany looking tor a $!JOker to du~ the entlte sttuation on . Don't be fooled. SAGITTARIUS {Nov, 23-0ec. 21) - It's always adviSatMe to have speclrtc objectives, but ~ ~ as simple as possible. Onoe you start to add bells and whia· ties, you'll lose .siQhl of your plan& and ewrything wilt tall apart. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19· · Because you· oooe thought they were so ciiNer, you could try agatn to use methods or tactics that proved be unsuc· OltSSfuL Nothing has changed; they will still tail you . ro HIEU.O, P01li0Le IN THE PRIIfE~Y 740-367-G$44 FIW Ellil IIi I 740-317~ Elq:lerience and knowledge will be important in order 10 succeed, so you must not tip your ICAN'T BELIEVE THEY REPLACED US WITH THIS PSYGIOP"Tli. I I I I' alty pretty Q90d at reading another's intentions, bUt you mighf run into a particula:rty sly person who'll dupe you with his or her latest plOy. Be cautious. S!lronger than your willpower, don't expect to survive. Gather as much strength as you can and fight it all the H&H Gua.ring RU C 0 P TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A clelier manipulator could convtnce you to partake financially in something that serVes hiS or her jnterests, bUI: not youl"9. Be wary. GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) -You're usu· VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepi. 22) Extravagant urges that you thought vou'd . :cowandBOY Place Your Paid Adln Daily Tribune, Pleasant Regiter or Daily And It Will For FREE In In the year ahead, a secret ambition tha1 you 've been nurturtng lbr a long tme may • AND 'lOO DO IT ALL "lllndoi'.Mor ...... a, __ Ooot wortc toward tt10se ends, because dil~ gent effort on your part is what makes things happen, i • Room Add:llotll OWner: ...,_, t11JST ~MEMBER ToPiC: rllJ!>T REr1EM8EP-.. TOPIC MtJ~T OtJTt.tNE . Constructi,on 7. .li9Z.?9SJ 741-416-1436 748-591-4641 AQUARIUS ~· . -· 0 0 0 Q "AlES ~AitiftJ t "· •• (Jan. ?O·Feb. 19) - Someone who is obligated to you finan. c8lly might anampt to renegotiate his or her wav out of the. lrTdabtedness. This ptK&On is • good manipulator and may ~ try to put a sob story ·OO you . . . PISCES (!;b. 20-Mordl 20) - A clooo auociOI may prove to be testy at this ttme and make an unt'M.sonable demllnd on ycM.~ . 11 It proves to be totally .-:orb!· tant, It m}ght bt time to ca!l It qutta. (Manm 21 -"Pril 18) - Anent!_._ to cte1all tn your work must Dl malnlt.IMQ II you went to I'MCh your obi ~-- Con\ ._.. hollltl "' gotn h - h i n d, or you'll , _ tho j a b - on you-. 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH Jlnt J~•lqtjtr • Ddy SfliarJ 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-11134 JU7S.l333 7MJ.21S5 m.il)'dqrr;v.aa_ I S UGB • " daims. CUrtis Auto Rlpalr 740-37H484 St. RL 124 Rilsdsvllle, OH Gaty Curtis- Owner • Homes • Septic System • Roofing • Backhoe • Site. Preparation • Dom · • Garages • Utilities •Pole Barns Pomeroy, Ohio • WMC 41251081 ..... 4 ,, NAURA PAIIIIO E K J. N D U 0 B FECY UK 99Z.5776 7..... ,.._, f. m 1111 31 Fix I Opening lead: ., Q HIIVt:y Road M.-•.WV ............... Marketp~ce~ . ' Z&Sclont:e29 Oltlich kin 30 Foolbon WHt · N - S-Service IOYears •1 Rood to left above Ma.<oo GolfColmiC Cangt, TNeC.. The .._ 23~ Dealer: South PSI CONSTRUCTION . Nflioat 55-on 22RSVP- A J 10 Vulnerable: Neither J. Integrity . Smi REACH 3 COUNTIES F.... A K QJ . • 86 5 Slop & Compare ...... a..ta Piggy's 21-~ t :!01 881-32!14 Servicinl! Lawn Tractors, Mow""'- . 1illcn, Mlllllly, Craftsman. M11>, Briggs & Strai!OD H-Honest s,Mr Specials 10 in. Bostm Ferns NowSS.OO While they las~ over 2000 to choose frolll. flowering & Foliage Baskets, Bedding & 20 CUbicle filler . a• s •AKJ lN-773-5061 Now~·!,. 10 • 9 76 • A K Z -th omeroy, ..,..o IRJBBARDS GREENHOUSE • 52 ~"'" 53Auninlo ......... teRiitlda braacl 54 lliu .. Q 7 5 • 9 6 52 • J0 ' • Q J tO 9 3 51 - tlie:oit. Eui • K2 mi- 14 91 4 1111 ldW 50 Rlw 15CUrty 16 s.Mtl 7 4 West no.: MASON MOWER ••• • 8 5SI Will-,_ p Sllr-.ofl 8 Corn; I II 43 Peps~ !f-98 6 f S • Q7 ~ AU buildings are mstom built to fit your needs Syracuse, Ohio 1 HJU!ldal Aooont r1G FAIIM 5 opood 1nlnS Pool, Polio, Start $425!t.lo. ~ 65,310 miles, good .,..,..: No . Pets, Lease ~Ius . lion. noedl catalytic , _ . Security Deposn Required, · 720 JO hayblne v good or. -.g '$2200. Coli 740(740)367-ct547. $6000. NH 850 ivund baler 709-6339. Twin Riwrs lbwor i& IICCOjlt· S1800. IH combine 2 heads - - - - -·' - - . lljlpiications walling $1800. Bush Hog 8' pull typo 01 _ , firabinl, r.Ao, Hud- boidil.od l-br $3500. Gravity beds $350- FW, PL. Cruloo, one su ' 750 18'wingtypedisc$500 ownor. GIMICond.151lkmi. opartment tor the · · $4000 abo. 256-1078 · elderly/disabled, caR 675- 7-2285 PHARMACIST ........ ' \._ illm 41 Hold I In -of . '" • I · . ,, MusdeShlrt Dam, Black 1-tFT Alumtnum _Deep v Croos, Gill, Born 01/27/08 Bottom Boat, w~ilt Trailer 441 -9551 or 709-1916 _$750 304-675-4&18 leave me agetakbNict Pertormarol tesied Angus bulls. 14-16 m1hs old. Fishing Boat 19 loo1 like """"'"tostod and rvady tor MW, 90 holM .,_ 8B1Vice. $1,200 and up, , _ I n water lil<e new. Canifiod and Acaodited a - . tfM 1 Han! with~ II Negallw .., -taptliti.(Aiso Jonne'o Test Contact battery.) · Stole Routol'lains. 7, Hanging 1888 ofT""""" Ohio.booon Diamond L ksts, 11ats of many floweis and aU tlals of IIOQ81ables. 740-667-3368 2 Bed . room&. , .C/A, 1 112 Bath, Aduh Pool & Balr!< --.. Aldie Cat AlV. 02-400 2WD. 6 Reg Mgus Cows with $1200. 740-645-7632 . 1\partrnonts, \(erl Spacious, . Slims .,.. GARAGESBARNS r : tornaloBS Fair p<g, crossbred, . Slra- Nice quiet 2BR apt. 53 00 Remences & tleposrt · "':;., •• roquimd. No Pats. 4-46-1271 ~ $30 oo purchase OJ709-1657 . · May Slh thru May 1Oth. ~ Apls ·is - r ' s Greonhouoo, 10 taking...,....._ tor 2 , 3 & miWest of Gallpolls oo SA 4BRHU0Subeidized- 14t.C-May1. (304)675-5806. ~" are taken Monday lhrol9l Open Beol<y Caldwell's Friday, from 9am tn 4pm. G - s a 1 South 2BR . - c_ u 40 Twl1hed 12 Kind 46 o\1 tho of bldltiutr 13 _ . _ . _ 41 Celoldn .:...----~-­ 6 638 .. Pomeroy. iles.com, call339-0362 pets. ~ ...._ , Reg Angus Bull r~~oma Mlrrols 1 1_f.! bath, air, full base- 1br. Apt, allutilitiespaidnoar Modern 1 Bedroom Apt., HilnQ;ng-,4' pot· 1~1758 . ~ · ..-.SUE mont. 2 c a r -· $650. ...., .in Pt. Pleasam 304- Call (700)446-0390 tod plants, bedding plants, . ~ · ~;;;;;~~-;;;;;;-~~ 812-5101 4 Eodioom Houoe for Rant apt. alSo, 8 4br house $600/rant $600/depoeO (740) 441-0194 (7-40)44&-406DOJ367-n62. . , 2BR Apts, 6 m iles from ~. 3br, 2 baths in Holler. Some utililios paid. ~ oetting. Call 388- $400+dep. 740-4 19-5288 8969 upatai" apt. in 10wrl. ....... II 38d. - 740-94..,2303 ..... I r• 1 and 2 bedroom apan""'""· - .-~=-~~-. 3825 ~~=~ - $119iOO..,clup,liuny- lrash(304\IIA'.L.-17 .....-wr ~ lor 2BR - TR~LERs.cou '140-446- AND e 2BR, Phillip Alder GOOSEliECI( NEW USED STEEL SIBOI Beams, Pipe - . , for Concrate, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, SIMI Groting For Drains, DIMways & ~ IAL pays-·-· MH n e a r -· ~ ~- Ref + Dep. No pels. $400/monlh. 740-4-4621101 . . ACROSS -'* relor· :r:;:..&~ ;;;:::;::::=:~- 81.000mleo.-. m&IAY CARIIICH-,el . EQUIP- -boil VI, 5opci./<C co Mau•ANIIOlS !lENT /CARMICHAEL lllllioloai~ooMl.xlwll&: • TRAILERS SALES & SER- pluo 32000 ..-_ $1:1095. - VICE. . SPECIAL 20FT Cal~ . . B00-537-9528. NEA Crossword Puule .UU, oxc.oond. sholp. fLAT8ED .;,__;__;_;,_____ AEIWION MOillRS 1&11. \IIEW OUR ENIIIE 1986 a.., 1500. 4WO, 2 Ret · ad, - & in 'i'RAlD tNVeNTORY l(f · tone ~ ext, 1on Int. StodL Cal Ron Ei..io, 1· WWW.CARMICHAEL· AutomiiiC trans. Uses 2 MOBILE HOtoE LOT FOR 304-675-3423 . • &3 bedloom IPI"""'""' . RENT, 1031 Georges ere. Ideal tor 1 2 peoptrl, 44t-1111 .._,nopels. 5 mllesfrom •AIIoleclric-......,.glng Gavin. no calls aftor S50-$60/mon111 6pm.44Hl181 oQwnor • '- BRIDGE I .Er Ellm View APartments The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 11800.446-82711 - - - - - -03 fonl 1'350, V10 ~ $350 •• H 0 M E S T E A DE ~ doily, ._, - LSoat & www.mydailysantlriel.com 02 f -1 50 4&4 _SUpen:ob. EBY, .INT'EGRITY, I<EfER BUILT. VALLEY HORSE / LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & $150. - · · · CARGO/COIICESSION nodlllllm,-grlla-d 202 Clod< Owrpollld. lRAILEliS. 8+W GOOSE- $13,000 (31MI88 2 8217 ILY LOCAl· 0173 · · - ft'CK HITCHES. 04 a . . , - - 4x4, ED · - · El 4x65tKC: oond.$375month. opar1mentS, $ 12•000.. will soc:rllice lor rilloror1ces raquored. no :;:; ~(7~ ~ $9,500. coli 740- pots, Uk:hliold Homes 304. _,_ , 388 1339 « 645-3511 675-31134 lor lfl;Aialllon & lnlormation. ~ now being Sole: - ,Monday, May 5, 2008 :ALLEYOOP 25+ JM1t ~-Fret f'stiw r • Advertise in this space for $64 per month ·, . , ~.' .' ' . �Monday, May 5, 2008 --lorlllo1t70 2 -.12XIIOTr.ln good "'-tor11110CU1WIIIV-· od ..... 101. 740-74N011. -!'-~~~---. 141170 21111. S425imonlh + BoP_._.,....... dopooilond.-.Nopots. 52 740446 4107 Driw, from $365 to $560. 740-448-2568. Equal 2Br a1 ~ Mobile - . g Qworlunily. This Homo Port<. Call4-46-2003 m.titulion io on Equal 2br bo, ~ PnMdor and -wood ~~Inch:-:.::; ~~r'*""'~;-~ru~n>T. T- ~::,lola:,~':: ::=-:;:..g:~~~ 0011\EIII '*"'"-,-, --14>~li ooptic- Cotpo1 $5.95 ydiaoo•I1BS40.00&~. Mollohan Carpet 2212 e.an lwa, Galipoli&. Oil 7-\0-446-7444 Sola r ~ 6 """"' mn on Left Foil< Rd I< - · lor mobile home ,_r.-Pike. Prir:odto - i n Gollipotis ferry .... 4-46-7525 · and Point Pleosl!nt. Call or r i lbHIS - R1!Nr $228/mol 3 bed, 2 both, Taking Bonk Alpol (5% -._ 20 no ~) ~ lillingo . •· 2 tiadmoru for rent. no pet1. (740)992·5858 2- .._~ ~ _, · · - · ~·~·Point Pleaslnl, ·3 BAs, 2 baths, 2LR's OR, - . . 112-basament, large yard, .no. pels, $650; doposli and rilfarliMlBS roquirod . Call 30U"75-2319 r ,--~ $275irnorrth pets, and _ ,, $200 de!>-.wfllll611 - Allumu;NJs -lb;Nr ~ I . Aogulorgos. 1-1329 2004 fool F-150. Horilogo. Jim's Film Equipnoni Inc. XL. Cob. 4.6L VI, 2150 , E0818m ""'· 43.500 mloo. 4&4 $14,500 GallipOlis; Ohio, 740-446- OliO 304-5113-1336 9ID. 4, 5, 6' and T 3PT. ~ ...,_, stor1lnil ol 79 fonl: 9000. Male - ~ I j · !41-7514or256 8128 ue-,. ~ 111a'flasl. stNs Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Clooed • ..-.SUE rhu,.day, Saturday & John De..- A 1947 olaclor, Sund!Jy. (70014*-nlO Eloclric: Sllr1 High & ' . I · • Tranomlsslon, New Rims, 02 Blacl< Explorer Sport, Tons ofyanlsale ltems.lols Tlnio & Paint. 2002 IIIOo, 4<4, '"" inlerioflllilY clothoa. 5200 1a1oos Top for CJ7 Jeep, 2003 or, oxcoitont cotllltion. Furnished Apt 2nd fwa, all. 256-9031 . Ka-'<1 mule, Coli 94.._ $8500 - - Call 740-7940626 Upslairo: All lnrlitios pd. I'm 23051or - -. . . . 1BA, No 1'111s, Gallipolis, ..._SUE John Dooro 336 aqu_ • •_ 03 Explaoar XLT, 4x4,. Y6, Caii.C46-9523 ~ • baler twine, great shape C/0, 3rd- - · - ~ 0110 301 882-11247 runs IJOill $8450 44t-o365 · lJolng 1 and 2 AKC Boston Tenio< puW;os ~.ooo 'Bedroom Aplo. at Village ~old OF, $375, 2M $350 Sale ... King Kotter Tiller's. MlmaYWli ManorandRNersideApts. m ~1086 4, 5 & 6 ft. Jim's Farm ....,:4,:W:IMJ=~ns=-.J Middlopon, from $327 to · Equipment Call 740-446- .., $582. 740-992-50&1. Equal CKC Miniature Plnscllers, 'DT7 Housing~. ~~X. $1 ,000 7 788 lrlige 2 bodrOOI . .. . . _ _ 40-38IHI i and . unfur- nished, ·and hoU&es in shcrtil,-.- --riir-----.,1 PomerOI' and Ml-.,on, sewrily doposli required, no pets,740-992-2218. v..~. $300-- 2BA in Eureka. $400imon1h 1BR ""'· in Spring :$40il/dtlpaolt. Call 256-6408 WID hookups. Vlsll 10wrl, -'!'· - . all , . . .o r .2584118 www.spring-valley-proper- uttlme:.~· no chlldntn, no Film L A VIJIZI'Aiiu.s - I ~ ~10lX Iorge pol1od SHOP 12BR I~~~~~~~~~~~~~; l ~ ASSIREDS .. 339-Now5~:94caonrH1pet~•501N.odepopast•s-- C11oft - EvergrOBn Or. at Point Office 1s located 1151 • Pleasant, WV 25550. :!OH75- Help· Wanted ...... W•lllld •....., - e 5806 Tara . . . :'"= • Moroli lbB Farms~ •r-~Cuii'Ds~-~,.~.,1 .. _-., •r'~•i"'"-~~l!""()S ~ . Townhouse ru-. .:MU. Hospital is cum:ntly accepting resumes for a per diem PbannacisL B.S. Pbannacy. or Ph.D. Pbannacy from accredited college or university preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Pleasant Valley =--~--~ Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital • do Human.......,_ lS28 Vlllley Drive Pokd 1'1 .;.~~~, wv 25558 Phone: (304) 675 43441 Fax to: (304) 675 6'175 ... apply online ® • r: 2004 Lincoln Town Car 96 John Deer• Bacl<hoe. U11imate, loadod, ""'oond, 4x4, Cab, Ext. Hoe. Make 57,500 miles, $14,500 obo, ottor..441 ·75~4 or 256-6926 :.:~:.:..::7:.::5-0233==----- ., ••;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ . you priood a ·John 66 Jeep CJ7. Winch. many nlo minor$35 Newthoworstoll '"" lll~ie;~~~~~~- or Doora -y? beuaid BUI· ,or_. ....... otlor. 441-7&14 2:o51Hi926="'----prioodl Ched< Youl out our 1oink&VIIIlity49" S75. ~. AAIEOE ~. 98 John Deere Bacld100 B4 Chevy 4 cyl. 4x4. Cab, Ext. _Hoe. Make 69,000 mlltis. $750. COil oflor.441-7514 256-6926 740-245-9647 or 645-«l27 1 He.. "'~~~------·· 34x42 , 125 Kitchen 01 T-- 6679 _ ry at Police..,_ _..1r-~ •• ,...._ -·"~" www.cARE Q. co.. . $5001. Hondas, Chevy.. $35 740-44;-8299· ""''lt Cauuir:tHEquipmont. 740- Jeeps, Rlnlo, & morel for lo.t~ngs- .. v... 4-18-2412 AV _ a1 Catmk:hael _ • I- for :for '-'' - _, NwUa . , • • riO 11cJME ~ l._..iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii..., WAILS S OOFitG UucorKitioual lllotimo guaronteo. Local rolonlnoos fur· nlshod. ESIObl11hod 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4-460870 Rogers Basement ~-~~-~~;oo~lii~'ll~-==:-1 r ADVERnSE YOUR BUSINESS ·IN THE c·LASSIFIEDS ...._ _;_ _ _ ~ Pass Pass . Pass Pass FlltST TttfY WAffLfl> ., "' ANI> Tttflll ~~ TtteY 6A\ft SYilUPY ~ il !f! ANSWfflS. !i r ~ ~­ s-s ~- " ~­ .,._.1')- -111111taJ "'ini'f .1M Flilillia www:r a aaa 1 nll l ..... HAVE VA DONE VO~SHA~ ....- Eot;t 33Laud- Pass z• •• ..... 34 Pass S NT. Pass u........ Pass OF HA\IE, PARSON " p Stanley TreeTrimming YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE &Removal •Prompt and"Quality Work •Reasonable Rares •Insured • Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley ® 740-591-8044 Have more fun, bid when weak Ka~ Kraus. an Austrian journalist, crit~, playwright and poat """ died in 1936, wrote. "A weak man has doubts before a : a strong man has them aftet- wams.· . At the bridge table, players have doubts before bidding with- hands: strong players nevor have doubts. This - " - I mean week we will look at 1mes ....., you must or should bid with 7 ·-hand, fits!, !hOugh. South is in four spades. Tho opgouents start with .two fOII'lds o1 clubs. then shift In • diamond. How the play? w10JI' paltner two cilb;, strong. artlicial and !orting. you cannot paos. With 0-7 points, I<'" must raspond two ~ H panner rebids two notrump, showing 23 or 24 points, you may pass. Here, llough. with two po;m ,m a IM!-canl su~ you should push into game - admittedly with fingers crossed. · You liansfor with th'oe haarls. promising at """"five spades, then rebid 1hme ootrump, indicatlng ••actly five spades with game values. South, with th'oe spades .00 weak club&, conects to four spades. (t«>te tha1the def!lndonl ~uld - South., ISHO~ CLEANIN' UP, SNUFFY? the first '"" tricks againS11hrae ootrump.) Becauoe decl8ror can allonl IIi lose only one spade - . he should two tromp finesses. He should rulf a r:tub "' the boon!. !hen play a spade In hi& jad<. Was1 ratums a diamond. South wins, ovenakes his heart jack with dummy's _ ., then lakes that second lnlnp finesse. When everything works out nicely, he cashes the spade ace and P" BUI ~T W~ERE. l LI\IE~~t> IJ.ERE, A.'W.IL Sl-\0\oiE.~ --- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity op.. ~lams are arY:e.;!ltom quotabDns Dy tamous peo!Q past BTid ~ Eacti ~~ 1n the c!pher stards fer II10lller · T<Xia[sdue. Nequals W " .T IIYS WBYY PUH s,_ Vegelable Flats 4 in. foliage pot Shrubs & Azaleas Opi;n M-S 9-5 Closed Sunday • UP E TEVB 'SIIDB , ' J MNK AEDGBW PREVIOUS SOLUT_ION -,- "As an artiS1, I feel thai we must try many things but above all we rnuS1 dare to fail." • John cassa,.tes BIG NATE FO!'I1XI'I~ WAITING . To • VInrl Siding B.twr's Auto Parts .lot<n-'1 TIM ~ 28\'IWS -- -· ·-HCIJE ::Ia David Lewis 740-992-6971 OUTLtiotE' • Aepla:81Mftt "(ES' tT ·s Wlnclotn •Roofing DOllE~ •Oecb •GM. . . •Pale B.... ¥ 9 742-2332 " . rortc. . RE'1et"\BER "'U'5.r lt.E,.£f1&ER ALMoST , TOf"l :n·s c.. . ~ ~'-!fAL.II~..-.:t ~'==:l ~...:..:..l~~TI !t=..;:!:::::!!!:==!!:.r!d ~:;EEK :• ~ ~ERPRI~=~ ' ............. ~E TIME! IT DRIVES ME CRAZ'i! Wll'( CAH'T '(OU 5EE THAT~ WIN? 1 SIIE 5 F16HTIN6.. 11M JUST 51TTIN6 HERE .. ..... 7 IH7 . . . . . . , •••r•• . . .7 finall~ come to fruition . Continue to CANCER (June 21..Juty 22) - )'bu may lead the field out of the starting blocb, but If your enthuSiasm is short-lived, yout motivatton and driw will quickly dissipate 8nd everyone will pass you by. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In ol'der to impntSs othefs , you couk:l si..ICcumb to pretending to know things that :;ou ~ly haw little understanding aboUt and eYen take positions that you can't possi:Jiy defend. It'll only make rou look dumb. overcome migh'l resurtace: Seamless Gutters Rooling, Siding, Gutters /rrsured&BonrlecJ 740-653-8657 Wise Concrete All trPea of ccw=• 740-912-5929 QT'OFFMUU a tiM. &I ~ ERI -- if they .,_ 740-416-1698 Free Estimates LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - hand prematurely When it comes lO a competitive situation. " you Oo, you'll TH"T "CTUA.LLY llidl. w.. 16 \In l!orp. . SMELLS KINDA 6000. CORNEA STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Sdfir. Decks, Doots, M11do.-s, , Electric, Piumbing, DrywaR, . Remodeling, Room I Addilions ~Conli- . htL.:GARRELD HEllO. BIROS ' IN 'THIS 1'ReeS· For R IMiditlc ... New n- ••«ha Csll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • G~es • Vmyl . an4 Wood Siding • RoofiDg • Pole BaJ'ns • Patio's, Pooches and Decks ... -- ! . jSCVMBI.f 1\IOV£ l£TT£RS . TO GET ANS'Na ICUIA.uTs ANSWEI!S 5 -2 , 0 • . Muslia-Ewb- Orbit- Filial-INVENT Tbe U ( ftl ~ told IJ.is moJit Wle, '1he belt way to pedic:t d!e fillft is 10 INVENT it.~ ARLO&JANIS SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -1- E~~en if you're Invited to help~ dO. not poke ~ r nose into the complicated affa ir$ of another. This person is actUany looking tor a $!JOker to du~ the entlte sttuation on . Don't be fooled. SAGITTARIUS {Nov, 23-0ec. 21) - It's always adviSatMe to have speclrtc objectives, but ~ ~ as simple as possible. Onoe you start to add bells and whia· ties, you'll lose .siQhl of your plan& and ewrything wilt tall apart. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19· · Because you· oooe thought they were so ciiNer, you could try agatn to use methods or tactics that proved be unsuc· OltSSfuL Nothing has changed; they will still tail you . ro HIEU.O, P01li0Le IN THE PRIIfE~Y 740-367-G$44 FIW Ellil IIi I 740-317~ Elq:lerience and knowledge will be important in order 10 succeed, so you must not tip your ICAN'T BELIEVE THEY REPLACED US WITH THIS PSYGIOP"Tli. I I I I' alty pretty Q90d at reading another's intentions, bUt you mighf run into a particula:rty sly person who'll dupe you with his or her latest plOy. Be cautious. S!lronger than your willpower, don't expect to survive. Gather as much strength as you can and fight it all the H&H Gua.ring RU C 0 P TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A clelier manipulator could convtnce you to partake financially in something that serVes hiS or her jnterests, bUI: not youl"9. Be wary. GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) -You're usu· VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepi. 22) Extravagant urges that you thought vou'd . :cowandBOY Place Your Paid Adln Daily Tribune, Pleasant Regiter or Daily And It Will For FREE In In the year ahead, a secret ambition tha1 you 've been nurturtng lbr a long tme may • AND 'lOO DO IT ALL "lllndoi'.Mor ...... a, __ Ooot wortc toward tt10se ends, because dil~ gent effort on your part is what makes things happen, i • Room Add:llotll OWner: ...,_, t11JST ~MEMBER ToPiC: rllJ!>T REr1EM8EP-.. TOPIC MtJ~T OtJTt.tNE . Constructi,on 7. .li9Z.?9SJ 741-416-1436 748-591-4641 AQUARIUS ~· . -· 0 0 0 Q "AlES ~AitiftJ t "· •• (Jan. ?O·Feb. 19) - Someone who is obligated to you finan. c8lly might anampt to renegotiate his or her wav out of the. lrTdabtedness. This ptK&On is • good manipulator and may ~ try to put a sob story ·OO you . . . PISCES (!;b. 20-Mordl 20) - A clooo auociOI may prove to be testy at this ttme and make an unt'M.sonable demllnd on ycM.~ . 11 It proves to be totally .-:orb!· tant, It m}ght bt time to ca!l It qutta. (Manm 21 -"Pril 18) - Anent!_._ to cte1all tn your work must Dl malnlt.IMQ II you went to I'MCh your obi ~-- Con\ ._.. hollltl "' gotn h - h i n d, or you'll , _ tho j a b - on you-. 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH Jlnt J~•lqtjtr • Ddy SfliarJ 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-11134 JU7S.l333 7MJ.21S5 m.il)'dqrr;v.aa_ I S UGB • " daims. CUrtis Auto Rlpalr 740-37H484 St. RL 124 Rilsdsvllle, OH Gaty Curtis- Owner • Homes • Septic System • Roofing • Backhoe • Site. Preparation • Dom · • Garages • Utilities •Pole Barns Pomeroy, Ohio • WMC 41251081 ..... 4 ,, NAURA PAIIIIO E K J. N D U 0 B FECY UK 99Z.5776 7..... ,.._, f. m 1111 31 Fix I Opening lead: ., Q HIIVt:y Road M.-•.WV ............... Marketp~ce~ . ' Z&Sclont:e29 Oltlich kin 30 Foolbon WHt · N - S-Service IOYears •1 Rood to left above Ma.<oo GolfColmiC Cangt, TNeC.. The .._ 23~ Dealer: South PSI CONSTRUCTION . Nflioat 55-on 22RSVP- A J 10 Vulnerable: Neither J. Integrity . Smi REACH 3 COUNTIES F.... A K QJ . • 86 5 Slop & Compare ...... a..ta Piggy's 21-~ t :!01 881-32!14 Servicinl! Lawn Tractors, Mow""'- . 1illcn, Mlllllly, Craftsman. M11>, Briggs & Strai!OD H-Honest s,Mr Specials 10 in. Bostm Ferns NowSS.OO While they las~ over 2000 to choose frolll. flowering & Foliage Baskets, Bedding & 20 CUbicle filler . a• s •AKJ lN-773-5061 Now~·!,. 10 • 9 76 • A K Z -th omeroy, ..,..o IRJBBARDS GREENHOUSE • 52 ~"'" 53Auninlo ......... teRiitlda braacl 54 lliu .. Q 7 5 • 9 6 52 • J0 ' • Q J tO 9 3 51 - tlie:oit. Eui • K2 mi- 14 91 4 1111 ldW 50 Rlw 15CUrty 16 s.Mtl 7 4 West no.: MASON MOWER ••• • 8 5SI Will-,_ p Sllr-.ofl 8 Corn; I II 43 Peps~ !f-98 6 f S • Q7 ~ AU buildings are mstom built to fit your needs Syracuse, Ohio 1 HJU!ldal Aooont r1G FAIIM 5 opood 1nlnS Pool, Polio, Start $425!t.lo. ~ 65,310 miles, good .,..,..: No . Pets, Lease ~Ius . lion. noedl catalytic , _ . Security Deposn Required, · 720 JO hayblne v good or. -.g '$2200. Coli 740(740)367-ct547. $6000. NH 850 ivund baler 709-6339. Twin Riwrs lbwor i& IICCOjlt· S1800. IH combine 2 heads - - - - -·' - - . lljlpiications walling $1800. Bush Hog 8' pull typo 01 _ , firabinl, r.Ao, Hud- boidil.od l-br $3500. Gravity beds $350- FW, PL. Cruloo, one su ' 750 18'wingtypedisc$500 ownor. GIMICond.151lkmi. opartment tor the · · $4000 abo. 256-1078 · elderly/disabled, caR 675- 7-2285 PHARMACIST ........ ' \._ illm 41 Hold I In -of . '" • I · . ,, MusdeShlrt Dam, Black 1-tFT Alumtnum _Deep v Croos, Gill, Born 01/27/08 Bottom Boat, w~ilt Trailer 441 -9551 or 709-1916 _$750 304-675-4&18 leave me agetakbNict Pertormarol tesied Angus bulls. 14-16 m1hs old. Fishing Boat 19 loo1 like """"'"tostod and rvady tor MW, 90 holM .,_ 8B1Vice. $1,200 and up, , _ I n water lil<e new. Canifiod and Acaodited a - . tfM 1 Han! with~ II Negallw .., -taptliti.(Aiso Jonne'o Test Contact battery.) · Stole Routol'lains. 7, Hanging 1888 ofT""""" Ohio.booon Diamond L ksts, 11ats of many floweis and aU tlals of IIOQ81ables. 740-667-3368 2 Bed . room&. , .C/A, 1 112 Bath, Aduh Pool & Balr!< --.. Aldie Cat AlV. 02-400 2WD. 6 Reg Mgus Cows with $1200. 740-645-7632 . 1\partrnonts, \(erl Spacious, . Slims .,.. GARAGESBARNS r : tornaloBS Fair p<g, crossbred, . Slra- Nice quiet 2BR apt. 53 00 Remences & tleposrt · "':;., •• roquimd. No Pats. 4-46-1271 ~ $30 oo purchase OJ709-1657 . · May Slh thru May 1Oth. ~ Apls ·is - r ' s Greonhouoo, 10 taking...,....._ tor 2 , 3 & miWest of Gallpolls oo SA 4BRHU0Subeidized- 14t.C-May1. (304)675-5806. ~" are taken Monday lhrol9l Open Beol<y Caldwell's Friday, from 9am tn 4pm. G - s a 1 South 2BR . - c_ u 40 Twl1hed 12 Kind 46 o\1 tho of bldltiutr 13 _ . _ . _ 41 Celoldn .:...----~-­ 6 638 .. Pomeroy. iles.com, call339-0362 pets. ~ ...._ , Reg Angus Bull r~~oma Mlrrols 1 1_f.! bath, air, full base- 1br. Apt, allutilitiespaidnoar Modern 1 Bedroom Apt., HilnQ;ng-,4' pot· 1~1758 . ~ · ..-.SUE mont. 2 c a r -· $650. ...., .in Pt. Pleasam 304- Call (700)446-0390 tod plants, bedding plants, . ~ · ~;;;;;~~-;;;;;;-~~ 812-5101 4 Eodioom Houoe for Rant apt. alSo, 8 4br house $600/rant $600/depoeO (740) 441-0194 (7-40)44&-406DOJ367-n62. . , 2BR Apts, 6 m iles from ~. 3br, 2 baths in Holler. Some utililios paid. ~ oetting. Call 388- $400+dep. 740-4 19-5288 8969 upatai" apt. in 10wrl. ....... II 38d. - 740-94..,2303 ..... I r• 1 and 2 bedroom apan""'""· - .-~=-~~-. 3825 ~~=~ - $119iOO..,clup,liuny- lrash(304\IIA'.L.-17 .....-wr ~ lor 2BR - TR~LERs.cou '140-446- AND e 2BR, Phillip Alder GOOSEliECI( NEW USED STEEL SIBOI Beams, Pipe - . , for Concrate, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, SIMI Groting For Drains, DIMways & ~ IAL pays-·-· MH n e a r -· ~ ~- Ref + Dep. No pels. $400/monlh. 740-4-4621101 . . ACROSS -'* relor· :r:;:..&~ ;;;:::;::::=:~- 81.000mleo.-. m&IAY CARIIICH-,el . EQUIP- -boil VI, 5opci./<C co Mau•ANIIOlS !lENT /CARMICHAEL lllllioloai~ooMl.xlwll&: • TRAILERS SALES & SER- pluo 32000 ..-_ $1:1095. - VICE. . SPECIAL 20FT Cal~ . . B00-537-9528. NEA Crossword Puule .UU, oxc.oond. sholp. fLAT8ED .;,__;__;_;,_____ AEIWION MOillRS 1&11. \IIEW OUR ENIIIE 1986 a.., 1500. 4WO, 2 Ret · ad, - & in 'i'RAlD tNVeNTORY l(f · tone ~ ext, 1on Int. StodL Cal Ron Ei..io, 1· WWW.CARMICHAEL· AutomiiiC trans. Uses 2 MOBILE HOtoE LOT FOR 304-675-3423 . • &3 bedloom IPI"""'""' . RENT, 1031 Georges ere. Ideal tor 1 2 peoptrl, 44t-1111 .._,nopels. 5 mllesfrom •AIIoleclric-......,.glng Gavin. no calls aftor S50-$60/mon111 6pm.44Hl181 oQwnor • '- BRIDGE I .Er Ellm View APartments The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 11800.446-82711 - - - - - -03 fonl 1'350, V10 ~ $350 •• H 0 M E S T E A DE ~ doily, ._, - LSoat & www.mydailysantlriel.com 02 f -1 50 4&4 _SUpen:ob. EBY, .INT'EGRITY, I<EfER BUILT. VALLEY HORSE / LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & $150. - · · · CARGO/COIICESSION nodlllllm,-grlla-d 202 Clod< Owrpollld. lRAILEliS. 8+W GOOSE- $13,000 (31MI88 2 8217 ILY LOCAl· 0173 · · - ft'CK HITCHES. 04 a . . , - - 4x4, ED · - · El 4x65tKC: oond.$375month. opar1mentS, $ 12•000.. will soc:rllice lor rilloror1ces raquored. no :;:; ~(7~ ~ $9,500. coli 740- pots, Uk:hliold Homes 304. _,_ , 388 1339 « 645-3511 675-31134 lor lfl;Aialllon & lnlormation. ~ now being Sole: - ,Monday, May 5, 2008 :ALLEYOOP 25+ JM1t ~-Fret f'stiw r • Advertise in this space for $64 per month ·, . , ~.' .' ' . �• Pqe B6 • The nilly Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.mD) Monday~ Mays, 2008 . -Bowyer Atlanta hammers Arroyo, 14-7, for sweep of Reds fnmPageBl was just a product of good bard racing and I apologize that it happened and I hate it that it did_ If I wanted to do it deliberately I would have waited until the last lap where I probably still could have won the race. "I'll say it again, its just unfortunate circumstances for him because be dido 't get a win, and for me because now I've got to put up with iL" Without seeing a replay, Earnhardt guessed that · it waso 't deliberate. But as his winless streak reached 72 races on the two-year anniversary of his last VICtory, he wondered if Busch would need security help exiting the track amidst the anf!Y Earnhardt fans. . 'I wasn't good on the bottom, so I moved up top to run as good as I could. He had been running the bottom. I figured we'd race it out, and he got a great run around one and two and nearly got by me. He gave me room on the outside off of two, so I wouldn't say it was intentional going into three, because if he wanted to, he could have run me in the fence off two. "I thought I Was going to end the winless streak tonight and celebrate and be happy. We'll have to. keep running good ·like we are and tty somewhere else." Bowyer used the opportunity to slide past both Earnhardt and Busch and into the front for the first time all nighl Bowyer then held off Busch on a fmal restan to score ·his first Cup ·victory of the season, second of his career. ''They, were putting on a show for a while, they were. racing hard and that's what racing at Richmond is all about- it just didn't work out," Bowyer said. "I told the cops when they were escorting me (after), I told them they better get over there and escort Kyle Busch out of here. "It was just meant to he, I guess." Busch fmished second, then was confronted on pit road by a former crew member from . Hendrick Motorsports. Busch spent three . years driving for Hendrick. but was replaced by Earnhardt this season. Mark Martin finished a season-best third and was followed by Tony Stewart, Martin Truex .Jr. and Carl Edwards. Kevin Harvick, Jeff Gordon and Kasey Kahne rounded out the top JO_ Earnhardt finished I )th and Hamlin was a disappointing 24th after nearly routing the field. · Hamlin was seeking a ·weekend sweep - be won Friday night's Nationwide Series race - in front of a boisterous crowd of friends and family thrilled to see him fmally accomplish his · dream. He grew up just outside of Richmond in Chesterfield, and his family had season tickets to the track, where · he sat in the Tum 4 stands cheering on favorite driver Bill Elliott His parents mortgaged just about everything they owned to fund his racing career,.ftll in the hopes he'd someday reach Richmond's Victory Lane. Hamlin was cm;nfortable on the track the very first day fie raced here, and in four previous starts, he had three -tope I0 finishes. But it was the Cqp win he . was looking for. After winning the pole Friday, he said earning that top starting spot was the highlight ofhis career. Then he oneupped himself with the Nationwide win. He still wanted the Cup victory, and bad it locked up until the flat tire. "You can't whine about it It just· wasn't meant to · he," Hamlin said. "God didn't want me to win today." · He called his two-lap penalty for bri11ging OUI the caution ·~ust a kick in the face after a ~ad deal." "It is what it is. What's the difference7 We dido· t win," he said. "It's 2Sth or lOth, wherever we would have been, or 15th, one lap down, it doesn't matter at this point" • ATLANTA (AP) _ The Atlanta Braves made the most of their last chance to take advantage of the Cincinnati Reds' road futility. Chipper Jones drove in five runs and the Braves scored seven runs in the sec. ond inning and heat Cincinnati 14-7 on Sunday to complete .a. three-game sweep in the Reds' only visit to Atlanta this seasoo. Jones hit his ninth horner a three-run shot off Bronson Arroyo in the seven-run second_ Kelly Johnson was 4-for-6 with three doubles and Mark Kotsay was 3-for-4 with a homer. . The . Braves outscored the Reds 25-8 in the three games, giving Cincinnati its fifth straight loss - all on the road. "We caught a team when they were dOwn," said Jones, who was 3-for-6 and is hit· ting .425. 'The Braves also have suffered down games away from Turner Field. 'They are 11-4 at home but 4-11 on the "We've got to , keep it going," Johnson said. "We have the potential to have a lot of days like this. We've got to save some runs for road. those one-run games we've Jones said the Braves, who been losing." returned to .500, should use The Braves are 0-9 in onethe series against the Reds as run games. · a template for the rest of Arroyo (1-4) lasted only I their season. · 1-3 · innings, the shortest of "When we learn to play on his 166 career starts. His the road like we did, the ERA climbed to 8.63 as he same aggressiveness, step on gave up seven hits and seven sornebody's throat when we runs w1th a walk. get them down, when we Tom Glavine couldn't take learn to do . that __ _ I think advantage of an excellent wins on the road will come," · opporlllnity for his first win Jones said. or the season. He gave up The Reds, who had anoth- seven hits with five walks er five-game road losing and six runs in 4 2-3 innings. streak in April, have lost 12 "Too bad.~ said manager of 18 road games overall. Bobby Cox. "We got Tommy "We have to come u~ with some runs, finally, and he some kind of solution,' said · didn't have his best day." Reds manager Dusty Baker. Glavine was only one out The Braves, who matched away from qualifying for the their season high with 15 hits win when he was pulled by in Saturday's 9-1 win, set a Cox after walking Edwin new high with 19. Encarnacion on a 3-2 pitch to load the bases 0:. the fifth. Royce Ring (I~) ihrew ooly one pitch, .ending the inning with a shallow fly ball to left from Adam Dunn. Glavine, making his second stan since returning from a hams~ injury, said he felt "too g " and couldn't control his tempo. "I got kind of caught between feeling too . strong and tryin~ to back off," Glavine smd. ·"When I'm struggling with my tempo, .it makes it tough torepeatmymechanicspitch after pitch." Jones ' three-run horner, a high shot that fell a few feet inside the right-field foul pole, knocked Arroyo out of the ~- Gregor Blanco, Glavme and Kotsay bad runscoring · singles and Martin Prado drove in a run with a sacrifice fly_ . Josh Fogg .gave up Kotsay's RBI single in the third. Photographs and coins on display, A2 Pabl Bak:o's -~-in!'i!'g homer gave Cmctonab 1ts first run, and the Reds added folll' runs in. the thinL Brandon Phillips doubled and ~ on -.. J~y ~·s single up the middle. After Encainacion walked. Dunn . hit a two-run double and Jell Keppinga added a run-scoring single. "We fought back." Baker said, adding the Reds aJrno:i1 completed the comeback m the fifth_ · "One hit would have tied the game," Baka said. "' was hoping we ooold bold them. But they weJe off to the races again.'' . Nole'ii: The Reds also lost five straight road games from Aprilll-16. ___ Escobar entered the ~ in the seventh after Prado's injwy. .·-Opponents. are hitting .360 . against Arroyo. Encarnacion has reacbed base in 24 consecutive games. • .. ·, . ',• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·-;otl '\l..,•\ <~1 -; - . :'\o . :!o :~ SPORTS · : ~Meigs wins second ·.: :Consecutive lVC lille. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM :SeePageBl POMEROY - A bench warrant was issued !list week for the arrest of Count;y Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton, for failure to appear on two misdemeanor charges. Thornton failed to appear for an initial appearance on May I after requesting two continuances. A bench warrant ~ling for his arrest PLAY COVERALL BINGO 0BTIUARIES . ' AS .• Dorothy Barringer. n ·• • ,Harvey Morris Jr., 43 ~ Page INSIDE • Holzer spotl91ls . new~­ See Page _A2 • Law You Can Use: Uniform Mediation ~~7136 Fu: 314-67~7387 ti+a•if · 8t ., beil-=- ~affects~ :resolution. See Page .A2 -·• ·Members hear · review ol the Mayflower.· ; ~Page A3 • Be encouraged : tle's seeking ~­ SeePageA3 • For the Reconi. :See Page AS 5 .. l'wD lcnr'iem 1/4 .. ......... ........,__.. - -.-. ·• PVH announces Powell's Equipment and &qq 'lea CPAP llllchlnel Mlllk Tubing Filllerl ResperonJcs . Resmed ~uo Ea~t • Ma111 SiH"l'l Pomt>roy. OH C ~ ll-9Y2-5252 www tood fan market s.com WHY PAY MORE ;:>? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES I Request Family Oxygen :Slalf addition. ;See Page AS ' FOOD FAIR Di-McVcy M .A.- CU::-A Owner& Audiologist vided notice that he had been hospitaliud frnm April II to 16 at Holza- Medi~ Center. . A court spokesman said . Thornton requested a continuance of the May I court date, but the request was denied because Thornton did not provide additional rnedi~ dOcumentation. The two fourth-degree misdemeanor counts allege that Thornton failed to file financial disclosure stl!ternents for 2005 and 2006, as :•. RP.M: Challenge :Set for May17. SeePage AS . WEATHER for 2005, due in April, 2006, and 2006, due in April. 2007. Thornton has not regularly attended commissioners' meetings fur over two years, citing a duunic illness, but be has OOiltinued to I:"Ccive his salary from the coonty. His term will cod this year and he is not seeking re-eledion. A fourth-degree misdemeanor carries a maximum possible penalty of 30 days m jail and a maximum fine of$250.. Police Annual confi••ttl bridge murder-· inspection underway BY BE1H SERGeNT ' ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BSEHGENTIIMYDAilYSENTNELCOM GALLIPOUS - Police have confirmed that the shooting that occurred at the Regency Inn of Gallipolis was most'likely the result of a murder-suicide. It is alleged that Christopher S. Madison, 44, Columbus had been in a prior relatio~tsltip uberty L_ Coleman. 37, Gallipolis, that had recently ended . Coleman had allegedly moved back to Gallipolis a Englishman Michael Richardson (picluredl has collecled around 300 antique postcards couple of months ago to get depicting life in the Pomeroy-Middleport area beginning in the earty 1900's. His display can away from Madison and he be viewed at the Pomeroy Library until May 31. was supposedly staying at the Regency in order lo track Coleman down. She apparently went to the · motel to talk with him, and as we now know the scene eventually turned fatal with at least two witnesses observing Madison shoot BY BETH SERGENT Coleman before shooting BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM himself in the head. Both were reportedly out near the POMEROY - Postcards roadway in front of the depicting the county's past are motel on Upper River Road. currently on display at the Coleman . survived .for Pomeroy Library from a colseveral hours following the lector from DurlJam City in shooting, but she passpd . Northern England_ away Sunday afternoon at Englishman Michael St. Mary's Medical Center RichardSon will have his e11:tenin Huntington, W. Va sive postcard collection on disMadison was found dead play for the entire month. The upon arrival. display will feature antique, An autopsy is to be con- picture from postcards ducted at the Montgomery Pomeroy up until May 14 while County Coroner's Office. . the remainder of the month the "It's a terrible tragedy," . display will then feature post· This postcard sean shows life .in Pomeroy in the eal1y said Gallipolis Police Chief Cllr!ls from Middleport. part of the.Twentieth Century. Many mDre like it are curClinton Patterson. "We wish the best for the families_" PI 1see,_s' . . AS rently on display at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Motorists using the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge may experience even more traffic congestion than · usual whije the bridge undergoes its annual inspeetion this week. From the hours of 9 am. 4 p.m., the bridge will be reduced to one lane of traffic everyday this week with the inspection concluding on Friday. Intech Contracting of Lexington, K Y- is ~nee again perform" ing the inspection_ The existing PomeroyMason Bridge. a steel truss design of its era, was built in 1928, the same year the Silver Bridge was built though the bridges differed in design. The Silver Bridge collapse in I967 was responsible for nation-wide inspections of bridges al least every two years. However, Ohio law is slighily more stringent, requiring all bridges be inspectl'd annually. According to Stephanie Filson, public information officer for the Ohio Department of Transportation district I 0, recent inspectio11 reports on the bridge reveal routine maintenance items and no reports of structural problems. OOOT maintains the bridge is structurally safe and is being replaced because of Postcard display docu•nents county's past 435'!. Second Aveaae (740) 446-7619 ATQENS 1.'75 Wat UaloD Street 594-3571 • elected officials are required to do annually. In a FDS, the tiler discloses sources of income, investments, real estate holdings, and other financial intetests to help protect against conflicts of interest in his or her . public position. 'The complaints were filed in Meigs County Court by Molly Bruns, investigative attorney for the Ohio Ethics Commission, alleging that Thornton failed to file a ms BY EUZA8E11i RIGEL . 21~A Siitll Street Pt. Pleasut, WV 25551 was issued the same day. Thornton is charged with two oounts of failure to file financial disclosure statemenrs with the Ohio Ethics ConunissiOIL He was first ordered to appear before Jlldge Steven L Story on April 3, but requested and received a continuance due to illness. Thornton fuiled to appear on April 10, and his initial appearance was continued to May '1, after Thornton's physician pro- suicide . -..K.._ ... Llll'CF, AaoM """ ·"'"1." 1' "' '' '' ll "l..,D\\ . \1\\h . :!OOX . - WIN UP TO $1,000 !.!! TO DAY'S NUMBER IS: • ' ' . ' Tour to explore local wet]ands, .A6 POMEROY - Satwday is National Food Collection Day and again this year Pomeroy letter carriers, both in town and on niral routes, will be collecting . ··fOI!d ®n.ations toJtelp feed . the needy. ' . . . All of the food collec' tions will be given to the 2 SIICI10NS - l2 PAGES Meigs Cooperative Parish for distribution to disadvanAnnie's Mailbox taged families. Carrier Jim Calendars Pullins said that last year a B total of 1,564 pounds of Oassifieds 3-4 food was collected. This year since food ppntries COmics everywhere ai'e reporting Editorials A4 more need and less to give, encouraged gener~ovies As Pullins ous donations from those lmve food to give. QQituaries As who He · asked that donations B Section be placed close to the mail~ports • " " box for easy pickup by the ..., qrrier delivering the mail at ~- '*o Vllley p II 1 Oo. aoout the time or the sched- . pasta, beans, vegetables, a proclamation designating · uled deli very on Saturday. cereal and rice. Things in May I0 as National Food Suggested · donations glass conlainers are discour- ·Collection Day and encourinclude nooperishable food aged because of possible aging . Mei$s Countians to join with him in supporting items like canned meats and breakage. Friday John Musser signed the food program. 1 fish, canned soup, juice, M11nseellridp.AS Relay receives boost from Powell's .. IIAFFELT'S MILL·Ovn.BT, IN~ YoruAml's#l Floor Covnillg Deakr! Rufrkntlal • Commerdlll• Wholesale • lldaii 4247 Slalie Rwte lfe Gdlpolls,OW. 117• •.•• 2107 INDEX .. Bs . weather 'II ,. .IL • • &.lh SalglntlphoCO Powell's Foodfair recently donated proceeds from its annu· al "cancer day" to the Meigs Gounty Relay For life_ Proceeds from the stom's sales during "cancer day" totaled $2,143 which was around $500 more than last year. Here, Todd Powell presents JoAnn Crisp of'RFL with the donalion. "Relay" begins on Friday. J ' . � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 2008 stewart