https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b19fbfd2e45f63fe88feec15a7183e8d.pdf 1cda750e9747dfb5f1d438cdcffbf4db PDF Text Text '. . ' .... B6. The Daily Smtinel www Dunn, Cueto lift Reds to·win.over Cubs Groups celebrate National Volunteer CINCINNATI (AP) · 'Ibe bases were loadod with two outs. Dc:nd: Lee W3S doing thai slow. purposeful walk to the plate. A sickning tbou.gbt was darting tbroogb Dusty . Baker's mind. No, the Reds manager thougbt. Please., 110. Be watcbed Lee rescue many a game for the Cubs wben be managed in Cbicago. Baker feared it was going to happen again. in one of those ~ that C<lll wreck a team s Hornets sting Spurs • Week,A3 • seasiJil lnsread, Lee grotmded out to first baselllliD Joey Volto, pe!ICIVing 5-3 victory on New Olleans Hornets guard Chris Paul (3) celebrates wi1h Monday night lbat ended the teammates Hilton Armstrorg, left, Morris Peterson, and Reds• five-game losing Tyson Ctiandier, righl after game 2 of an NBA semifinal bas- sucak and left them feeling kettlall playoff series against the San AntOnio Spurs in New like they'd barely dodged somc:tbing awful. Ofleans on Monday. "You're aying IQ be cool alld inside you're churning," Baker said "Boy, tbat was a 1111' p1oa111 big win. lbat would bave devastating loss right Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn {44) is C1lf11l131Ulated by Edwin Encarnacion altef Dunn hit a NEW ORLEANS (AP)- er, the Spurs held .the All" Shutting down David West Star power forward 10 lO Instead, tbe Reds came tw<H'un home run off Ctlicago Cubs pitcle' Ryan Dempster in the tt1inl innif€ of a~ only gave the San Antonio points on 2-of-II sbooling. away hoping they've fillally game on Monday in Cincinnati. Spurs front -row seats . for But West remained active bottomed oul decent cbange-up when be David • Weathers, who visit.. The Cubs clinched tbe !be Chris P.rul sbow. under tbe baskel with 10 Adam Dutm hit a two-run needed ·iL He's a kid with a pitched the eighth. "It's NL Cmtral title at Gteal With .-azzle-dazzle drib- .rebounds. homer deep into the seats in lot of will and desire. You bard." American Ball Pad!:. with a bles and a driving floaler Tyson · Cbandler bad 11 right fiefd. and rookie could teD . tonigbt he was There were several ~ victocy Oil Sept. 28, witb that couldn' t oiiss, Paul bad rebounds and all of bis five Johnny CtJeto got back tri focused." impressive defensive plays. OempslN getting tbe last 30 pointS and 12 assists, points during a key stretch · hitting the oomers with bis . The Reds took advamage Felix Pie stmclled above three outs. leading the New Orleans midway througb the foul1h Fontmot's fielding mur · Hornets to a 102-84 victory quarter when the · Hornets 95 mph fastball Monday of a pair of errors that led to the yellow f'adding a10p the the second baseman fi!f.1~rc:=~ signs five unearned runs off Ryan wall . in center and stole a Monday night and . a 2-0 prevented San Antonio from uying to start a rushed Dempster ( 4-1 ), who lost for bomer from Ken Griffey Jr. lead over lhe Spurs in !heir gelling within single digits. The 22-year-old Cueto (2- the first time since switch- in the fifth inning. The potential inning-ending seoond-round series. · Tim Duncan led San 3) left his pitches over 1he ing from closer to starter. · 20,289 fans had risen in double play - set up tiRe Peja Srojakovic bit five 3- · Antonio witb 18 points and middle of the plate in bis 1ben, 1t · came down to the anbc1pahon • · o f Gri'"' uey •s unearned IUDS in the lirst. pointers and -scored 25 eigbt rebounds, far better last two starts, when be/ave ninth. 598tb can= homer, tbcn let Edwin Encarnacion walked points for the Hornets, than his miserable GaJI)!: I, up seven runs in only 2-3 wild The Cubs loaded the bases out a collective groan when to force in a run, and Jeff wbo 've won botb games by when be ties! a career play- innings. Mario. Soto, a for- with one out off Francisco Pie made the play. tceppinger•s broken-bat sinwide margins in becoming off low with five points and mer Reds pitcher wbo Cordero. Mike Fontenot Baker planned to gt·ve gle scored two more. the first team to put San three rebounds. But by the worted with Cueto in the Third baseman MMk AniOoio in an 0-2 playoff .final minutes, Duncan was minors, joined the team and was out at the plate when be Griffey the night off aftelhole since 200 I, wben the on the bencb, resting his helped him repair his · tried to score from third on a one of the outfielder's child- DeRosa let Encarnacion's Spurs were swept . by the cbeek on his band with a change-up arid bis collfi- pitch that bounced away hood friends died of canoer grounder get past him with de from catcher Paul Bako - earlier in the day. Griffey two outs in the third, and Los Aitgeles Lakers in the dejected 100-yard stare. fi~ ed ·~t not far enougb. talked Baker into letting Dunn followed with his fifth Western Conference finals. Manu Ginobili had 13 · CueiO w stru~I: o:~~~e in · "I thought the ball · went him play, and went 1-for~ home.-- a 463-fuot drive Game 3 is Thursday in poiats for the Spurs and - for a 5- 1 lead. the first two innings .around farther tban it did." Fontenot with an infield single. San Antonio. Tony Parlrer II. Brent Barry "I had to make a better Griffey also slammed into After allowing West to added 14, some .o f it wben a solo homer by Geovany . said. "I wanted to get home. the right-field fence in front pitch to get out of the first score a playoff career-high the game was out of reach in Soto. The rigbt-hander gave It was a bad decision." up three runs and six bits in ·Cordero walked Ryan of the Cubs' bullpen to steal .mning, and I dido 't do that" 30 points in the series open- · the fourth quarter. SIX innings, striking out l'hl6riot 10 load the bases an extra-base · hit from Dempster said. "lt really eiet. . agaiD, then retired Lee to Alfonso Soriano in the third came down to tbe pitch to : He .bad better command remain petfect in five save inning, drawing an ovation. Dunn_ I tried to get It inside of bis ~g ball and bis cbanoes and give the Reds a Chicago's defense wasn't and when you try that pitcb, · fastbaU," Baker said. "He reprieve from their misery. so sharp, costing the Cubs in you better get it there. I didconcentrated on keeping it "You feel like you're a ballp;ri. where tbey have n'l.and it gave us too moch low and away. And be had a climbing a cactus," said fond memories of their last of a hole to get out o[" CONCORD, N.C. (AP) under. - Three security guards And he foUowed Kyle Busch e s c ape. d In three games this season, James at the All"Star game; "I think with (Garnett), around Lowe's Motor widespread James averaged 32 points, Garnett sat out with an Ray and P3lll, they feel like Speedway, where his safety blame again seven ~ebounds and just abdominal strain after finish- it's their time," Cavaliers was presumably stiU in danin the seaunder I 0 assists. frum Page Bl · ing first in the NBA in fan center .Zydrunas Dgansbs . ger from a victory-starved son fmale, · said. ..fbey bad sud! a great · "You've always got to voting. "Junior Nation" incensed w h e n Allen obvi<iusly enjoyed regular <rason and they feel . , . keep an eye on ,bim wherevEarnhardt Unfm:nmately, ~dido t ~ck · er he is oo the co!lfl" said over the late-race accident being James' teammate: The like this is their sbot at winthat cost Qale Earnhardt Jr. d r o v e anything up coac~g Paul Pierce, who will be pri- Celtics guard scored a game- Ding it all. Because the L.J.....1.-.-"'""-~ through tbe a vic10ry. .James ~ wip help him marilyresponsibleforguard- high 28 pc?ints and made longer you stay in the league, Grow up, folks. Bu1 ch . jll11SS enter~st .him. . . ing the person he called three straight 3-pointers in you realize how few .and far What happened with three mg pit road ~ I wish, Rivers said with · "arguably the best player in the last 3:15 to lead the East between they are. They feel Ia~ to go Saturday night in and cut off Busch in his a laugh. "As a matter of fact, the NBA." like this is their year." Richmond .was nothing frantic dart back onto the I saw things ~ other way." ' "I' m not trying to turn this to viciOry. What did be learn from · The Celtics wm an NBAmore than hard racing, and surface. The damage to Before bemg held to a infO a one-on-one. I know playing with James? best 66 games in the regular persecuting Busch for it is Buscb 's front-end ensured mere 26 points in their final that I dOn't have to get 35 "lf I'd taken two more ' season, then Jl!'Allbl seven hypocrisy at its worst. Sure, be wouldn't finish third in regular-season matchup, points . a nd 15reboundsforus shots," Allen said with a games to put away the it's been two long years the final season standings scored 30 or more in to win." James smile, "I probably would · · upstart Atlanta Hawks in the since Earnhardt last v1sited denying Hendrick nine straigbt games against lbat's because while have won the MVP." fii'Sl round. Cleveland needVictory Lane, and the Motorsports · the 1-2-3 Boston plays lip service to ed six giBilCS 10~ the checkered flag was certain- points sweep it had been the Celtics ·- something .Cleveland is latjlely LeBron ooly Wtlt Chamberlain can and bis suppomng cast the worrying about the rest of tbe Washington Wi .in the ly in sigbt as be and Busch seeking - and caused him match. Seven of thOse percernes can-6oast three legitiCavaliers, b\lt Cleveland first round. winning the jostled for position in their to close his Hendrick career formances came before mate stars in Pierce, Kevin really has to spread its clincher when James SC«ed determined bid to claim it. with a disappointing 20thBoston put IOgether its Big Garnett and Ray Allen. defense to cover the three 27 with 13 rebounds and 13 But as they battled for (he place run. Thtee, though. Pierce and Allen also joined All-Stars. assists. lead on old tires in the wane Granted, being • ing laps of a slug-it-out NASCAR's most popular short track race, Busch went driver affords Earnhardt an a tad too high and creeped ardent fan base convinced into Earnhardt's space as its driver never does any. they entered the third tum. 1hing wrong. So it's rather It sucked the air from the ejlsy to . bash Busch and back of Busch's car, causing blame him for robbing his rear to wiggle. In bis Junior of what could have effort to save 1t, be made been an easy victory if contact with Earnhardt, who Busch had dutifuUy lifted was drifting into Husch's off the gas and conceded the line anyway. win to the crowd favorite. The touch - wbich was . But that's not how racing so clearly_ a racing accident wooo, and most certainly and anything but intentional not what Joe Gibbs Racing - .caused Earnhardt to spin is paying B uscb to do this .' J up tbe track and back into year., Given a day to tbink about the wall, stretching bis losing streak to an agonizing it, Earnhardt arrived 72 straight races. He was Monday at Lowe's two-day devastated and his fans test session reluctant to diswere enraged, prompting sect the Richmond-incident ; Richmond security to escort 'any mor.e. He admitted tlje ' ,_ B__yscb. tJtit of tbe track for circumstances have been ~ own protection, -. reversed before, and casting Where was ;the outcry, blame on Busch wasn't the though, when Earnhardt right thing to do. dumped Busch last October "I took bim out at Kansas in Kansas? last during the Chase, That accident in the early Thai s really why I wouldn't laps of the third Chase race be any more vocal or angry effectively ended Busch's about it, because I would HMIM'ARE title hopes, dropping him just be hypocritical in that from I 0 points out of the sense," Earnhardt said. "We MOtllAY -:flRIOAY 8:00t:30· championship lead to sixth 'both kind of been on 'each SAT. Bl'oo-slllO SUN. 11:00-<C:OO in the standings, 136 out. side of it now." AIOfE:T40112fG21 · But there was no backlash Regardless, track promotagainst Junior, who ran all er Humpy Wheeler couldn't lliSINESSfS over the back of Busch that resist fanning the flames day in an accident far easitr Monday by sending his trio to assign blame than of unarmed guards into the SatUrday night's little love track to "protect" Busch, .Dr. A. ..laton lllllel, ()pW"""II tap. Earnhardt dido 't need who•found the whole thing "'-SSZ)lulberry Heights • an escort out of the trll:k. rather oomical . lt was " an ~~~~ wasn't subjected to danger- accident, one be's apoloPomeroy, OH A H~~~~~e &uoJc Ftil' H ous threats olf-. mess.a ge gized for, and be's reached (740) 982-3279 -., boards and most certamly out to Eamhardtto privately Member FDIC wllsn' t held to the same . discuss· what each driver Toll fNI scrutiny Buscb is currently could have done differently. ,..,._ DAR members • recogmze essay winners, As a '' I : ', ' • \ \\ l I ) 'd -..[1 " 'I \) - c """' • " ' SPOKI'S ~ aJeMjels beal Lady ~riels. See . . . Bl orsHp' near bridge approach BY BEnt S . I · i,..,..n 011 tbe oe111 <OOII.SilUC- face sUp as 6pp68ed 110 a · Ftioo said ~ may be -'I'SEN1Hll..mll Cion project. :snuaur,a! slip.~ Mcliqg. it · SlmJC clean up wotk, suob as AcqooliQg to Stephanie would IOOl :affea lbe !bbili- hauli!IJl ;away of dirt, etc. POMEROY - Rwnooi Fdsoo., pllbtic . inf0l'lllat3oo ty oflhc hillside immy way. Sbe went on itO say dris that a slip beside the main- officer for ODOrs District "'We don't antiicipate dris wouldn't he ~an~ oost10, the slip is loclfOd Mar ~ or being a new ly~ .and wouldn't have .any ing -u the Poua:toy- Mason .Bridgl: ~ tnJe bot IIICODidil\g to the Obio problem,~ FJlson said. "''t'~ M3lwl oo Wesr Main S1mc:t (the ~tip} in one., a:oll.lllDepl1uneut of across from 1be car wash. iz,ed location and we don't Transponation the slip is Filson c.alled !be slip lllllicipne hlasti11g or exca- · "'minor~ aad will have oo "'insignificmn" - ' ~ surv.alion.~ · the IAilei'S of COIIIGICil« CJ imp11111.asl'arasilbcpmjeot's oonstruotion sChedule. FdS011 expbrined the stip will have "no impact itO the pavement below_~ INSPEcrtONCO ' . 'square one' BY BIIIN J. REED BREEDOl!VO,O.ILYSENT!NELCOM OanuARIF.S ' ' ' ·,-,.AS ··&I W.. Calli' .; Get at w. Kitil ;•~Aolni Bll . W!rile ' ' ......... ,., The~ual inspedion of the PomeiVy t'non Blidge oonlinued )9Sietday as motorists put .up with one lane oltrallicfrom . the houiS of ~a.m. to 4 p.m. the i'SIJI&>iiool is due to wmp up on Friday. lntech Oonbacling of lexinglon, Ky. is once again inspedliVIhe 80-year-old biq,e. The report wiN .likely be released this summer. · . Bv BRIAN J, REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PhiDipt: 'Dann should resign immediately' a: r BYB-J.REED 1, ......... IIREE08MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM ATifENS Holzer Clinic . ' . · aSiti::DCJio'l-16 PA.GI!I anme's\tailbox TO VIEW SPONSORS • Calendil;s • • • 2 A3 A3 ~IW£.BS11,'ES Classifieds Comics PLE.ASE. SUl'fORT THES£ LOCAL WifO SUPfORT Editorials A4 Movies OUR HOMEfOWN HEWSPAPfJU Obituaries As As ' Sports W~ther -1 -Debbie , Pbillips, Democratic candi- ' QJCKlON THE UNKS I Filewwlls.. AS Association to install memorial tree plaques - rear 1- Community . ' MIDDI.EI'ORT -Plans for Independence Day fire.. wOJi::s in Middlepon must go back to the drawing board, because volunteers with the Rutland Volunteer Fire Depamnent 4lre not pemritited to assist with the di!\Play. The Middleport Community Association had. plannc;d to work with the Rutland voluuteers who have been trained and 'licensed to discharge firewades for their own July 4 display. Association President Brenda Pbalin said Tuesday the Rutland men lll'e licensed only' for the Ruthnd show, and . are not permitted to discharge fireworks anywhere else. The association must now find a suitable location along the Ohio River near !)ave Diles Park and will rely on Hamburg Fireworks, once again, to discharge the fireworks. A contract with Hamburg is oow in place, Phalin said. and fundraising efforts to pay for ·the frreworks will begt~ soon. Mayor Michael Gerlach said a company repreSentative will assist with finding a An suitable location. AmeriCan Electric Power river barge was considered as P' :• M(G.S adl&iV te s.ms df t> nalionals. ·See Pile AI Dave lbrris (740) 99}2155 · Brenda Davis (740) 99~2155 , I BefOJlC e!lCaval!icm work began at llhe maitJing <wall a few years ~~go, a sliiluctur.al problem was detected when shale was disoovered in the w.all. Engineers Femedied the problem in pllllt Mtb furliher excavat!ion. Filson said it's oot unusual to see hillside slips this season with tbe recent weathef. Middleport .fireworks plans back to LeBron .MorelInformation ah ut website advertising contact: ' . :b::.'! Busch becomes Public Enemy No. 1 for ~king Earnhardt ~ " .. "I 'i- '\ " Bs-6 87 B Section A7 . . ~ ' 4 date for State Representative, is calling for the R:signation of Obio Attorney General Marc Dann. . Phillips said Thesday if Dann does not resign, she will join other · Ohio Democrats in supporting a R:solution of impeacbnvmt in the Obio House. It is expected tbis, ooming weekend during the . Obio Democratic Party's State Convention in Columbus that the Executive Committee of the state party will rescind its 2006 endorsement of Oann, which would effectively end bis associatioo with the Ohio Democratic Party and make him an independent officeholder, Phillips said. PI Pt - • PI Sj' , AI '· MIDDLEPORT Memorial plaques recognizing donors who paid for trees in Middlepon's downtown shopping district will finally be placed next week. The · stone plaques have , Oler1ene II been in .storage for months This accident ·on East Main Street....d~JI'I'lltm ,both_.vehicles, and tied up trallic near the · awaiting the outcome of Pomeroy Ball Flelds on M<ind8y eVening. . Middlepon 's second downtown revitalization grant application, which was rejected in December. Now that warm weather has tum, attempting to enter a when the accident occurred. BY BE114 SERGENr · BSERGENT8MYDAI.YSENTINELOOM driveway between the Drutnmond was cited for arrived, the Middleport Pomeroy Ball Fields and the assured clear distance. lbe Community ..... Association POMEROY - Two traf- Pomeroy First Baptist incident remains under will see to their installation. fie accidents in downtown Church and struck the vehi- investigation hy Patrolman During the· association's Ronnie Spaun of the regular. meeting on Tuesday Pomeroy snarled traffic cle Shaw was driving. Monday ' evening and Both vehicles received Pomeroy Police Depanment. morning, President Brenda TueSda afternoon. damage and were towed Also slowing traffic . in Phalin said she is now con· Judid; L. . Stewart. from the scene. The incident Pomeroy is the ongoing tacting donors to verify Pomeroy, was cited for fail- mnains under investigation work by Columbia Gas to where their markers are to ure to yield when a vehicle by Sgt. Brandy King of the replace gas lines and be placed. ·she was driving in was trav- Pomeroy Police Department. meters. Yesterday, only one Because the proposed cling east On East Main near · Yesterday aftemoon an lane of traffic was open on a streetscape plan for the prothe fomeroy Ball Fields and accident near the Po~y- section of Second Street and posed revitalization project allegedly struck a vehicle Mason Bridge added to traf- Mulberry Avenue near the included additional plantidriven by VIrginia L. Shaw. fie congestion when Harley · Meigs County Counhouse ngs and sidewalk demoliNew Haven, W.Va. L. .Drummond, Langsville, as the utility work contin- tion and replacement. it was According to the police aUegedly failed to stop and ( ued. Also, from 9 a.m. to 4 decided to wait until the report, Stewan was travel- . struck a ve,bicle driven by p.m., only one lane is open work was completed to ing east on Main Street David Lemley, Pomeroy. · on the Pomeroy-Mason install tbe markers. revitalwhile Sbaw was traveling Lemley' was stopped in Bridge to accommodate . its ization application's. ' The west on East Main Street. traffic on West Main Street annual inspection which Stewart 1ml!de a left band near the bridge entrance ,ends on Friday. PI me-ptr•••~wAS llk:t..- Accidents snarl downtown traffic �• . .. •' •.The Daily , SE:ntinel ACROSS .THE NATION Wtl 2 Obama wins NC, ~ys near nomination; Ctinton " h~. M ; 7, aoos WRITERS Husband: is right: It's over BY KAnft' llnaEu. Mm •a M SuGo INDIANAPOUS 8Jnci:Obama swept to vic~- liUiy a lihe North Camlina · pimaly 'lbesday '!light and ~ be :was dosi!lg in Qllltbe Dmnooratic pres1denllild 100mination . H illary . - R.OOham Ointon clung to a lllirrrow Indiana lead. strug. :gili:qg 110 halt her rival';; -til lristmy. ~ht we sta,nd less . dum 200 delegate+. away limm securing the Democr.atic !Domination for _ president .of 1be United , · ~~ Obama t('!ld a rau• APfill ·. IOOlls rally in Raleigh, NC Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Saraok Obama, D-'111 ., anlil his wife ·c and kft no doubt he Michelle teact 1o 1he crowd in Raleigh, N.C., alter Obama won 1tle North ~ -ntenc'led tlJ claim the prize. Cllinton and Obama both Carolina Democratic presidential :primary Tuesday. • 'Said the. former first lady /' , , W.(!lu]d win ~ndiana. Yet ly like be was looking for· for Clinton in The 991; .at St. Mary's (]onvent in 'Win ele0li0ns instead of : ilbousands of votes were ward to the fall C3J!Ipaign. ·Associated Press count, South Bend were &Died 1111na11y Wving pUblemr.~ Oimoo mmted. '1ns1ead yet to be .counted. princi1'his primary season may e ut of 2.025 needed to win ballots because they lacked the necessary identifiCation. rof •aOOn,g tlte probiem, .. pally in Lake County, not not be over, but wbe6 it is. the nomination. Ohama leads Ointon in be's •ding my solu:. ff:ar from Obama's home we will have to remember As he told his supporteTs, delegates won in pri!Illlliies tiuns,~ oan4 un an .ad lin tlte city cf <Jhicago. who we are as Democrats .. . Obama was on pace to finShe told cheering sup- because we all a,crree ;thaJ. at ish the night within 200 del- and caucuses. Despite Iris .c:amplljgn's firuil boors mat .: IJH>I1ters . in . ilndianapolis, this defining moment in his- egates of the total needed. defeat tw{) weeks ago, he ;;aid sbe ~gets iC · . ~Thanl:s to y<~ti. lit's f.ull tory - ·a moment when · There .are 217 .delegates at has steadily w'hittled aw~y The ba1anoe Qfothe pnma: speed on to the White we "re faoing two wars, an stake in 1he six pr.im;u;ies at iller adv.antage .m ry ~~'"C: 1inclnd~ West · House." signaling ~er deter- economy in turmoil, a plan- ' yet to . eome~ Another 270 superde'legates in the past Vn;yt~lll, With 28 delegates . . mination to ·fight on in a · et 'in peril-we can' t afford superdelegates remain two weeks and tniils 269.5 on May 13; Oregon w.tth 52 to 25:5. .aDd IKennlcky with 5 !. · a : campaign already waged to give John McCain the uncommitted. Clinten saved lber ~di- · ·week later; Puerto Rico . · .across more than I 5 months chance to serve out George He has long led Clinton · and nearly all 50 states. · .Bush's third tenrt." amdng delegates won in the · .dacy with lber win in with 55 dclegates o~ June •: Returns firom 98 percent ·Clinton w.as joined at her primaries and caucuses, and Pennsylvania, and she cam- l, and Montana WJ~ 16 North Cawlln a rally by her husband Bill, · has increasingly narrowed paigned aggressively in .aDd Sooth Dak:ota With 15 • of precincts . showed Obama his face sunburned after ·hts deficit among superdele- Indiana in hopes of denying on June 3. . . 'Winning 5{) percent of the hours spent .campaigning in gates who will attend the Qbama a victmy nen door Sen. M~ -of-~~ , . vole ~o 42 . percent for small-town North Carolina, convention by virtue .of to his home state Gf llli,oois. !the Republican DOIDinal:lOn Glinton, a llriumph . that and their daughter, Chelsea . . their status as pany leaders. Indiana is home to W:ge .aJready in hand, ~­ -- mirrored his earlier wins She stressed the issue that The AP ·tally showed numbers of blue-collar palgned in Nottb Carolina · in Southern states with carne to dominate the final Clinton with 269.5 workers who have been .an4 assailed Obama for his days of the primaries in . superdelegates, and Obarna attracted to the fotmer first vote against oonfinnation of · large black populations. • That made indiana a vir- both states. her call for .a with 255 . lady, and she sought to use <Jbief Justice Jcibn ~~­ . mal must-win Midwestern summertime suspension . of · The impact of a long-run- her .c:all for a federal gas tn "'Semrtor Obama m pamc• 10ealil.,_ ... Wlbmlill . · conteSt for the former first ~he federal gasoline tax. "I ning controversy over holiday to draw 1bem .and ular like.s !tO talk ·up ~s • 'Cu*wl'l "s.tJIJ9t~. --. - - · ...,., . . lady, who was hoping t'! think it's time to giv~ Obama's former pastor, the otl)er economically ,pindhed ~as a lecturer ·o n counter Obama 's persistent Americans a break this Rev. JereiDiah Wnght, was voters claser. ~-• .and also. as some01le .. Sud liP 11o4l'":1 b ~ ~ delegate advantage with a summer," ·she said. difficult to measure. [nevitably, me issue 1Wbo .c:an wOit. across . the ' PI "-~ strong run through the late She added that no matter ln North Carolina, six in quickly took on larger aisle ~ t~C! things done," · primaries. Returns from 88 who wins the epic 'race for J0 voters who said Wright's dimensions. McCain said. "'But ... he percent of the state's the nomination, ..1 will work incendiary comments Obama said it symbolized 'WCI)1 right along with the precincts showed Clinton for the nominee of this affected their votes sided a candidacy consisting of pa!'lisan · crowd,, and was. with 52 Jlllrcent of the vote pany" in the fail campaign· with Clinton. A somewhat '1phony lidea.'l, calc•ilated to aDIOI1J! tlte 22 ·8'Trtoi'S .against lthe Republicans~ To . larger -percentage of voters · to 48 percent for Obama. Ohama woo .at Jeast 63 emphasize her deteimina- who said ..the pastor's dele~tes and Clinton at tion, Clinton announced remarks did not matter supleasl 57 in the two states plans to c~aign Thursday por;ted Obama. combined, with 67 still to be in West Vuginia. South The questionnaire used 1o · Dakota and Oregon, three of .learn .about voter motivation awarded. Voters in both states fell the remainiQg pritnary did not include any questions about the g&'IDline tax . .along racial lines 1on g states. Obama was gainin_g moie · In Indiana, about one in since estahli shed in a ~ marathon race between the than ~ percent of t~Je hlack five voters said they were • naban's strongest-ever vote . in Indiana, . while indepen~ts , an .additiona1 .. , black presidential candi- Clinton was . winning an one in .1 0 said Republican. estimated -61 pereent of the, Only Democrats .and ~· date and its most formidaWhite v0te there. . · · unaffiliated voters were per; ble female challenger for ln North Carolina, mitted to vote in North ~: the White House. . ;. The economy was the top Clinton ·won <60 percent of Carolina. ' Voting in Indiana was car· •· issue 'by far in both states, ·the white vote, .While Ghama clainled support ried out under a state law, :· according to interviews To published . ' with voters as they left their from roughly 90 percent of recently upheld by the Sunday, May 1~th the blacks who. cast ballots. Su reme Court, that polling places. Ohama's . delegate ha,ul · req ·ires voters to produce a Two weeks -after a decisive defeat in Pennsylvania, ·edged him closer to fiis vali · hoto ID. About a ·· 1DA tlig$12.110 115GI ''w·$15JIII Obama sounded .increasing- prize - 1808.5 to I ,665 dozen n ns in their 80s and .also .c:an 1henofu from ooun- ~ A . • e: My daug'hllilllr-ln-hw Jsadangertober.IIC!:f 3lld otlws. 1)otty~ !bas l!ecn ~Y t.or . drunk. .and/{)r diso~derly ;, bobaw0I. .She physically .• lnDtt!; lber 6-year..<{I)Jd 1l(l)0, - and \1eliba1ly abuses and .. !llbvsically !beats on beT lbusihaDd. He .and others have : n'!Wl the polioe oan lher, .and bas 1ij)Cnt some llime in ·; •ilduib. But she is in .denial • She has .a pmblem. Her YOOIIE child is su1ifmng · lhwmse oflher .antics .and, ef . ~so is ilermmiage. · Dotty says 1hc doows IJC iiOld bel she is prl~y buc and bas 1110 mentallbealth iissues. Everyooe b!('lws She iis l}'ll!g. She uses their clrild ;as <11 ilool to .mend libe marriage and makes a IDK'XikeJy om <Of my son's n 'liant elf~ ito _dhangc 'ilti!lgs. My • guesllllJil ~s, !bow should my :son lclllbis young ohi1d that : Mommy is oot weD Jind the · marriage is over? O..a edGt · Drltr.Gt e· ff your · son believes the ~e is · <Over, be should talk to a . hlwyer, II"CpOI1 and document . tbe .abuse .and discUss .cus. ; ltody issueS because Ibis cbild ; needs to be protected. He arrested ..'* I , I se1ing f0r himself .and bis jjOO, But you need Ito stay <OOt of 'thts as mudh as possib1e. We llrnow how hard it is ~o w.atch ithis <!inoonting ltrain wreQk., !but the lbest dring you can d0 . :for yoor son and grandclnld ~s be .a sauroe <6f Sl\)JpC'!It.andcaJm.Encourage yoor 1lOil to ;rqxm the abuse to ~ authorities and seek ·00UDseling: IDo not i nvoi'Ve . yourse1f m lhetr mantal )JT0blems. IDo ~at badmouth yoor odaug'hter-m-law. !Do not .p~Sb your -sGn to _get a divaroe. IDo not, •IJ!lder any ·crrcumstances, decide what . yoor granlilohild iis entitled Ito Jibo~ Ibis This IS y.mrr 1llm s deciston. Make your !home .a sympathetic re~e and you wlll · lbave iiiOtht!lgil:olf~t later. Dear Aanie:: ~ am a 36year-old woman who is an awful mes_s. I got into the 'lrlg? oaf ·usmg lnal!"es for wetght loss. .It only took a .couple of nmes unol my body woulan '1 v.:olik witha~t them. ,I !know tt was stupid. ibul mt Hoo late now. 1rm afi:atd r1? nbt ~e ·only .one w'ho ended up ·like dris .and 'fh(Jught jt would be :good to W.at111 othl?rs about ~e dangers of usmg laxa~ ttves. - "--~ Dear ADollymous: mow lParents· Acoording <to the Natianal and he admitted it and said Eating I!>isorders Associati0n, he needed me to ne)p him hoouive abuse ,can lreSU1t lin ~o.p. He apologized ~­ health oomplicat:il'lns .and tife- odly and said he ~oves me. threatoning risKs, <llld 1be idea !But it hurts as if ihe .cheated that lit is effec!We for 'Weight on me. 1 feOl so ullllttractive .control is a my.ih. a .axati>ves and unwanted. a am pregdo not :purge~ 'body ofailo- nant and hopeless. Is 1he~e a nes fium food. !Instead, abuse resource for 1the wi>ves of .causes~loss •ofwater, min- men whalook at this stuff? .erals• . electrolytes and indi- - UmtUndi~Ve :ad Alone gestible fiber, all of which the Dear Atone: \'au can body needs to function prop- speak to your .olergyperson if erly. 'il'his , "water weight" you are looking for a faith:returns as Sl)(iJO as you dririk based program, of which any fluids. (Not drinking flu- ihere .are many. We also rec1ds can cause weakness. b1ur- ommend COSA ry vi~ion, lcidney damage and, ~Codependents ' of Sex in extreme cases. death.) AddiciS) for men and women Chr0lli.c .laxative abuse may whose lives bave been .affectalso oontrihute to the risk •Of ed by someone else's comcolon cancer. pulsive sexnal !behavior. [fs not tG() 1ate tCI get help. Contact them at c6sa.-recav" Please speak to your doctor .ery.org or •P.O. !Box 14537, and ask for a refer.r,l to MinnelqJOiis, MN55414. someone with expertise in ,bmie 's Mailbm: is 'IMrittreatil!g .eating disorders. Or ten 1by l(odry JI'IIC1Je1l <4114 contact the National Eating Marcy Sugar, llmtgtime l!lliDisorders Association tors of the Ann Larulers (nationaleatingdisorders.org) column. I'Jeasete•1llllilyollr at 1-800-931-2237. qu6tions .to .anrdeslllllilDear !bmie: il've re3d let- lbox®comcast.•net, ,or <Write · ters 1n ·your oolumn from to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. C11/omen whose ·husbandslOOk Boll.ll'819fJ, Ult.icllgo, IL a1 pornograplty. I illways felt . l(j()(jffl. ro ji.Jtil olll llftOtre bad for them, but .never •tibtJIIl A•n nie's Mailbo% thought it would happen to and ~~teml feflhltres /by me. Last week.. I foond some Otators Synlicate wnters porn sttes on my .computer's and cartoo"llistr, ·visit the history. 1 wa5 devastated. Oreaton SyNdicate Web I confronted my hu.sband, ·rpage at lti'WIWCI1eatvrs.com. 'Ol Je:. ~ Groups celebrate National Volunteer Week c'-------....... could be the best yoa ·a .llf ever give yow mother. Don~ miss dus oppol'tUility to my i~ :- JarFr ~ :f! :~ ~~~~~~~~ f:.,~ ~ -r~~ l11 ~ C9 ~~ ~ ~~~ · ! taxpayers beck about $100 .___ _ _ _ _. ----'· _. · ---------...1 ... - a cqaniations · fol1ow. PO:MHIOY - 'Reviv.al at the Mt. Hermon United !Brethren in Christ Church, Wftblesday, May 7 Wickham Road, with Rev. HARRISONVUJ.£ -. Harrisonville 255, O .E.S . Jim Blaine, May .5 thnn1~h 7:30p.m. annual inspection. 10, 7 p.m. with spec.13l Members to furnish singing nightly. i!JONG BOTFOM potluck. Faithful Gospel .Church lblll'llday, May :s revival, May 5-9, 7 p.m. CUESffiR Shade River !Lodge,4:53, 7:30p.m . . Special singers May 9, DJty Spring. with fellowship folat 'the hall. !Refreshments. lowing. SYiRA<JUSE . RUTLAND - Revival Wildwood Garden Club, 5:30 p.m . at the Syracuse services at the Little 'Patch Community center. Barbara of Heaven on Higley Road, Koker to present program Rutland, 7 p.m. each on window and porch evening. Different ministers to speak, special singers boxes. .CHESTER Chester each night For more infor' Shade Historical mation call Rev. Margaret Association meeting in 1be Robinson, 740-742-4520. . POMEROY - Relay for Courthouse, 7 p.m. POMEROY -Alpha Iota il...ife benefit hymn sing, 7 Masters, II :30 luncheon .at p.m. at the First Southern the !Pomeroy . United !Baptist Church featuring Forgiven 4 and local Methodist Church . RACINE Sonshine singers. Sponsored by Reed Circle mother-daughter and Baur Insurance · of banquet, '6 p.m. !Bethany 1(). Pomeroy. For more information call 992-3600 or M. IChurcb fellowship hall. 992-4580. Satunlay, May It POMEROY -Christian Motorcycle Association, "Delivered" Chapter, regular meeting, 5 p .m ., SaluRiay, May l l Common Greunds, new PARKERSBURG, W.Va. members welcome. - Nellie Aumiller will celMoaday, May l2 ebrate her 90th birthday on POMEROY Meigs May 10. Cards may be sent County Republican Pany, to 4002 Cypress St., 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Parkersburg, W.Va. --l'h- 21•2009•' ... ! . . . . . . . . . TRII,J,III!r27.2001•Sa I' v r ,. =r -.e Jlf.rA a r~•. T• SIP ' 7 Iii IJIJ 1 Mildled Hudson and Jackie White. G . POMEROY -Beth :Shaver; ·e xecutive director 'Of the Meigs County Council Aging, spoke to the Meigs ·C ounty Retired Teachers at their recent meeting, held at Trinity Church. . According to Shaver, the Meigs Senior Center has provided 35 years of service to older adults. She discussed the services provided by the center and menliooed that all services are provided from one place. :She said services could be eipanded ·- if. there were We love you mommy! lave, Gerra, Skylar &.: Pratt more space, and said no Downie discussed the programs have been cut award the chapter received because of the economy. ~t the spring conference Members recited the · held in Athens. The ORTA Pledge ·of Allegiance and state rornntittee aw.a rd was DiU Downie read John 4 :38 for membership. and includand "Remembering Those ed a certificate and $25 . Who Gave" for devotions. President Gay Perrin There were 17 members thanked all who brought in and three guests in anen- paper products and personal dance. Women of Trinity care items for women 's Church sewed the lun - shel~rs. and said the May .c heon. 21 Relay for Life would like . Members signed cards for for retired teachers to "'oiEileen Buck, Vinas Lee, unteer. Janice Curry, Joan Martha Hoover, Helen Corder, Bill Downie arid Maag, Dorothy Woodard;.Y Gay Perrin volunteered. aQd Maurita Miller. . · Members of the Meigs Drama C:lub presented selections from "Grease" to entertain. The ·next meeting will be held May 15 at tbe Chester Courthouse. A tour of the newly-renovated Chester Academy is planned. Lunch will be provided by the Chester-Shade Historical Association. Walter Bevins, Di strict Vll director, is expected to attend. . Barbara Beegle, Curry• . Anna Rice, Kafhleen Scott, Rosalie Story and Janice Weber won door prizes provided by Debbi ~push . 'M lliSJIICII I 740-99!-1740 Senior programs topic for retired teachers (Your ·Mother's 'Name) lO\.Ie, Adam, Evan and Baby Rodgers Otun..il 1 Happy Happy Mother's Day Modu'sDay 1r , . .: In' t BN'ance tJINalional Volunteer Week, the Scenic Hil_ls Nursing and·flehab Center presented volunteers oi Partners ·:ln. Clue at the Meigs Slmior Center with strawberry plants. shortcake and gift bags. Plants were also given to Stall and d. its. lin front from .'the 1eft, Mary Bunch, Marilyn Powell, Frank Hudnall , and Julia Campball; second row, Virginia 'Michael, Tana Kennedy, <Barb Gheen, J~an Thomas, Dana Bunch and Holly Howe (Scenic Hills Director of Marketing and ,Admisaions); and baCk,' Penny Delong (Scenic Hills Activity Director) and Kathy McDaniel. Other volun1eers not present The Daily Sentinel ntillion last year alone. · sion in the · unlikeJy event . • 1\SSOCIA'!El PRESS WRITER . A loUsy deal, lawmakers that it survived tbe Senate. • bave -concluded. • 0~ . Sen. Wayne Allard, R• WASHINGTON Tuesday, .the House deba~ . Colo., 'w'ho is retiring at the -:. Fwther evidenoe that times a bill . that directs the end of 'the year, is expected : are tough: It now costs more l'rea&ucy secretary to "pre- ~ to. present the Senate with a • than a penny to make· a scribe~- suggest-.a 11ew, .. version more l!Cceptable to : .penny. And the cost of a nick- more economical composi- the administration il) the . : e1 is more than 7 112 cents. lion of the ·nickel and the next few weeks. : Surging prices for cop- ec~· A vote was delayed· 11he proposals are alterper, zinc and nickel have se of ~l)lican JlfQ- nativ-~;s 10 what many con: some in Congress trying to ~· • ;IPOw.es 3J1d sidcr a mon~ prag'lllati,c, but ; bring back the steel-made ell;llldcid in ibe :wed. · •. pOlitically impl)ssibld solu: pennies of . World War II, ·Unsaid in ~ ~_gislaliUa ·. :tion to 1he penny problem: ': ~d maybe using steel for is the Constitution'S delega- getting rid of llbc pennY, • mckels. as well. tion of power to Congress .altogether. · ~ . Copper and nickel prices ''to coin money (and) regu· " People still want pennies, •. have tripled since 2003 and late the value· thereof." · which is w'h~ we're still : the price of zinc has quadruThe Bush administration, making them.: Moy said. · Even Treasury Secretary ; pled, ·said · Rep. Luis 4_ke o.thers before, chaf~s : Gutierrez~ D-lll., whose at that. · · · Henry Paulson ackn()wl. - ~· : sl.lliootnmittee oversees the . . Jusu ' fewiloUts l;lefore the . edged ilr a radio interview • u· S M" House . vote, Mint Direc.tor . earlier this year that getting '~ · ·Keeping · mt. the coin content Edmund · M oy to ld H ouse n'd· of the penny rnade sense · " •• means "contributing to our Financial services Chairman but., wasn't politically doable . • national debt by almost as Barney flrank, 0-Mass ~ that. - and certainly nothing he : much as the coin is worth." the Treasury Departmen.t · is planning to tackle during : Gutierrez said. opposes the bill as "too pre- the Bush team's fmal : A penny, which .consists scriptive" in Pllfl because it months in office. ~ of 97.5 percent zinc and 2.5 does not explicitly delegate In 2007. the Mint produced \ percent copper, cost 1.26 the power to decide the new 7.4 billion pennies and 1.2 ; cents to make as ofT,uesday. coin composition. billion nickels, according to ~ And a nickel _ 75 percent The bill also gives the the House Financial Services : copper and the rest nicker public and the metal imjus- Committee. : _cost 7.7 cents, based on ·try too little time to weigh · Other coins still cost less ln on the new coin composi- !han theirface value, accord~ current commodity prices, · h "d · · th M· The d'tme , according to ti,Je Mint. . . uon. e saJ . . mg to e mt. · ~ That's down from the end "We ca~'t wholeheartedly costs -a little over 4 cents to • support that bill," Moy -said make, while the quarter costs ; .o~ the 2007, when even in a telephone interview. almost 10 ceim. The dollar ~ :gher me!al pn~: ~67 Moy said he could not. say ·coin, meanwhile, costs about : ' e penny dis' cos tho M:llt whether Presioent Bush ~nts to make, according ~ cents, acoo~ ng ~0 e . \ · . would veto the Hou se ·ver- t<i the Mint. ~ 1be cost of making a DICKel · · .... • then was nearly a dime.' · ' · ' : Gutierrez estimated that · ' Cotring lhi,nsday m'b Sentinel ..; I" ! striking the two coins at · Ci'iJJ ' @__, · • Courthouse. !POMEROY -'Big Bend \\'«<llrstay, May 1 !Farm Antiques club, 7:30 POMEROY _ Meigs :tf~Mulbe~ Commnnity ~MEROY _ Meigs County Boar~ of Health, regular meenng, 5 p.m.. · a· h S h 001 18· an d 1£ c. . conference room Meigs County Health !Department. !Boosters, 6 p.m. m the~PAGEVl'I.JJ.£ .- Scipio droom. Events a~d fundnrisfownship Trustees '6:3() ers to he discussed. . lilesday, May l3 P.m. ~t the I own. hall 10 HAR'IUSONVILLE . .-.=IPagevtlle. ,.. . llbursday. Mayt~ · ~arrtsonVt11e 25 5 0 ct:..:> ., SYRA!OUSE :'....syracuse 7:30 p.m._ at hall. Village Council, special Refreshments by men. meeting, rescheduled reguevents lar meeting. 7 p.m .• village hall. DUI"!lday, May '8 ~ t1ty, May 13 WNG IBOITOM !POMEROY - Bedford Township frustees will Reviv.al through May 9 ·at meet 7 p.m. Jrt:thetown hall . Faith Full Go!!pel Church, 7 p.m. 'Peacemakers to sing liriday, wjth refreshments to hsand 'llle Sa f ! • ,_,. Sd nl DLhiu PI set ul ncl h fa • ,_ die be Bv LAURIE KEI.LMAN Wed....-sct.y, May 7, zooS Birdulays *' Congress looking at ·steel pennies and nickels · .Page _A3 Public IDI'f'fiD§S :------------------------------------------~------------------------------------- ____ ......, ....... ...,,.....,.lilt!. . ANNIE'S MAILBOX •' BY 0•• Ewo ..., liZ: SIDon ..-s500~'!El PRESS .BY THE BEND ~ The Daily Sentinel Indiana ' . - PageA2 3.50% A.P.Y. EARN co RAT£5 WiTHOUT THE Open a Mari<et-Watc!l now and get a 3 .44% Interest Rate (3.50% A.P.Y.) for the fiist 180 days (6 months). After 180 days, t:urrent rates apply. lheD•vs • OHIO VALLEY BANK. IUOII I . 1-800 468-6682 Cildeon8: 1X3 Glwlilag $12.00 1X5 Greeting - $15.00 1I Mother's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Your Name (s): I ~our Address ' I I I City, Stale, Zip ~ www.ovbc.com . f I Phonef .. L---------~----~~JL~fl ~------~---.. ... ~ - ... I . ---...-·-- .... . . ti ---------------: . j - / �• . .. •' •.The Daily , SE:ntinel ACROSS .THE NATION Wtl 2 Obama wins NC, ~ys near nomination; Ctinton " h~. M ; 7, aoos WRITERS Husband: is right: It's over BY KAnft' llnaEu. Mm •a M SuGo INDIANAPOUS 8Jnci:Obama swept to vic~- liUiy a lihe North Camlina · pimaly 'lbesday '!light and ~ be :was dosi!lg in Qllltbe Dmnooratic pres1denllild 100mination . H illary . - R.OOham Ointon clung to a lllirrrow Indiana lead. strug. :gili:qg 110 halt her rival';; -til lristmy. ~ht we sta,nd less . dum 200 delegate+. away limm securing the Democr.atic !Domination for _ president .of 1be United , · ~~ Obama t('!ld a rau• APfill ·. IOOlls rally in Raleigh, NC Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Saraok Obama, D-'111 ., anlil his wife ·c and kft no doubt he Michelle teact 1o 1he crowd in Raleigh, N.C., alter Obama won 1tle North ~ -ntenc'led tlJ claim the prize. Cllinton and Obama both Carolina Democratic presidential :primary Tuesday. • 'Said the. former first lady /' , , W.(!lu]d win ~ndiana. Yet ly like be was looking for· for Clinton in The 991; .at St. Mary's (]onvent in 'Win ele0li0ns instead of : ilbousands of votes were ward to the fall C3J!Ipaign. ·Associated Press count, South Bend were &Died 1111na11y Wving pUblemr.~ Oimoo mmted. '1ns1ead yet to be .counted. princi1'his primary season may e ut of 2.025 needed to win ballots because they lacked the necessary identifiCation. rof •aOOn,g tlte probiem, .. pally in Lake County, not not be over, but wbe6 it is. the nomination. Ohama leads Ointon in be's •ding my solu:. ff:ar from Obama's home we will have to remember As he told his supporteTs, delegates won in pri!Illlliies tiuns,~ oan4 un an .ad lin tlte city cf <Jhicago. who we are as Democrats .. . Obama was on pace to finShe told cheering sup- because we all a,crree ;thaJ. at ish the night within 200 del- and caucuses. Despite Iris .c:amplljgn's firuil boors mat .: IJH>I1ters . in . ilndianapolis, this defining moment in his- egates of the total needed. defeat tw{) weeks ago, he ;;aid sbe ~gets iC · . ~Thanl:s to y<~ti. lit's f.ull tory - ·a moment when · There .are 217 .delegates at has steadily w'hittled aw~y The ba1anoe Qfothe pnma: speed on to the White we "re faoing two wars, an stake in 1he six pr.im;u;ies at iller adv.antage .m ry ~~'"C: 1inclnd~ West · House." signaling ~er deter- economy in turmoil, a plan- ' yet to . eome~ Another 270 superde'legates in the past Vn;yt~lll, With 28 delegates . . mination to ·fight on in a · et 'in peril-we can' t afford superdelegates remain two weeks and tniils 269.5 on May 13; Oregon w.tth 52 to 25:5. .aDd IKennlcky with 5 !. · a : campaign already waged to give John McCain the uncommitted. Clinten saved lber ~di- · ·week later; Puerto Rico . · .across more than I 5 months chance to serve out George He has long led Clinton · and nearly all 50 states. · .Bush's third tenrt." amdng delegates won in the · .dacy with lber win in with 55 dclegates o~ June •: Returns firom 98 percent ·Clinton w.as joined at her primaries and caucuses, and Pennsylvania, and she cam- l, and Montana WJ~ 16 North Cawlln a rally by her husband Bill, · has increasingly narrowed paigned aggressively in .aDd Sooth Dak:ota With 15 • of precincts . showed Obama his face sunburned after ·hts deficit among superdele- Indiana in hopes of denying on June 3. . . 'Winning 5{) percent of the hours spent .campaigning in gates who will attend the Qbama a victmy nen door Sen. M~ -of-~~ , . vole ~o 42 . percent for small-town North Carolina, convention by virtue .of to his home state Gf llli,oois. !the Republican DOIDinal:lOn Glinton, a llriumph . that and their daughter, Chelsea . . their status as pany leaders. Indiana is home to W:ge .aJready in hand, ~­ -- mirrored his earlier wins She stressed the issue that The AP ·tally showed numbers of blue-collar palgned in Nottb Carolina · in Southern states with carne to dominate the final Clinton with 269.5 workers who have been .an4 assailed Obama for his days of the primaries in . superdelegates, and Obarna attracted to the fotmer first vote against oonfinnation of · large black populations. • That made indiana a vir- both states. her call for .a with 255 . lady, and she sought to use <Jbief Justice Jcibn ~~­ . mal must-win Midwestern summertime suspension . of · The impact of a long-run- her .c:all for a federal gas tn "'Semrtor Obama m pamc• 10ealil.,_ ... Wlbmlill . · conteSt for the former first ~he federal gasoline tax. "I ning controversy over holiday to draw 1bem .and ular like.s !tO talk ·up ~s • 'Cu*wl'l "s.tJIJ9t~. --. - - · ...,., . . lady, who was hoping t'! think it's time to giv~ Obama's former pastor, the otl)er economically ,pindhed ~as a lecturer ·o n counter Obama 's persistent Americans a break this Rev. JereiDiah Wnght, was voters claser. ~-• .and also. as some01le .. Sud liP 11o4l'":1 b ~ ~ delegate advantage with a summer," ·she said. difficult to measure. [nevitably, me issue 1Wbo .c:an wOit. across . the ' PI "-~ strong run through the late She added that no matter ln North Carolina, six in quickly took on larger aisle ~ t~C! things done," · primaries. Returns from 88 who wins the epic 'race for J0 voters who said Wright's dimensions. McCain said. "'But ... he percent of the state's the nomination, ..1 will work incendiary comments Obama said it symbolized 'WCI)1 right along with the precincts showed Clinton for the nominee of this affected their votes sided a candidacy consisting of pa!'lisan · crowd,, and was. with 52 Jlllrcent of the vote pany" in the fail campaign· with Clinton. A somewhat '1phony lidea.'l, calc•ilated to aDIOI1J! tlte 22 ·8'Trtoi'S .against lthe Republicans~ To . larger -percentage of voters · to 48 percent for Obama. Ohama woo .at Jeast 63 emphasize her deteimina- who said ..the pastor's dele~tes and Clinton at tion, Clinton announced remarks did not matter supleasl 57 in the two states plans to c~aign Thursday por;ted Obama. combined, with 67 still to be in West Vuginia. South The questionnaire used 1o · Dakota and Oregon, three of .learn .about voter motivation awarded. Voters in both states fell the remainiQg pritnary did not include any questions about the g&'IDline tax . .along racial lines 1on g states. Obama was gainin_g moie · In Indiana, about one in since estahli shed in a ~ marathon race between the than ~ percent of t~Je hlack five voters said they were • naban's strongest-ever vote . in Indiana, . while indepen~ts , an .additiona1 .. , black presidential candi- Clinton was . winning an one in .1 0 said Republican. estimated -61 pereent of the, Only Democrats .and ~· date and its most formidaWhite v0te there. . · · unaffiliated voters were per; ble female challenger for ln North Carolina, mitted to vote in North ~: the White House. . ;. The economy was the top Clinton ·won <60 percent of Carolina. ' Voting in Indiana was car· •· issue 'by far in both states, ·the white vote, .While Ghama clainled support ried out under a state law, :· according to interviews To published . ' with voters as they left their from roughly 90 percent of recently upheld by the Sunday, May 1~th the blacks who. cast ballots. Su reme Court, that polling places. Ohama's . delegate ha,ul · req ·ires voters to produce a Two weeks -after a decisive defeat in Pennsylvania, ·edged him closer to fiis vali · hoto ID. About a ·· 1DA tlig$12.110 115GI ''w·$15JIII Obama sounded .increasing- prize - 1808.5 to I ,665 dozen n ns in their 80s and .also .c:an 1henofu from ooun- ~ A . • e: My daug'hllilllr-ln-hw Jsadangertober.IIC!:f 3lld otlws. 1)otty~ !bas l!ecn ~Y t.or . drunk. .and/{)r diso~derly ;, bobaw0I. .She physically .• lnDtt!; lber 6-year..<{I)Jd 1l(l)0, - and \1eliba1ly abuses and .. !llbvsically !beats on beT lbusihaDd. He .and others have : n'!Wl the polioe oan lher, .and bas 1ij)Cnt some llime in ·; •ilduib. But she is in .denial • She has .a pmblem. Her YOOIIE child is su1ifmng · lhwmse oflher .antics .and, ef . ~so is ilermmiage. · Dotty says 1hc doows IJC iiOld bel she is prl~y buc and bas 1110 mentallbealth iissues. Everyooe b!('lws She iis l}'ll!g. She uses their clrild ;as <11 ilool to .mend libe marriage and makes a IDK'XikeJy om <Of my son's n 'liant elf~ ito _dhangc 'ilti!lgs. My • guesllllJil ~s, !bow should my :son lclllbis young ohi1d that : Mommy is oot weD Jind the · marriage is over? O..a edGt · Drltr.Gt e· ff your · son believes the ~e is · <Over, be should talk to a . hlwyer, II"CpOI1 and document . tbe .abuse .and discUss .cus. ; ltody issueS because Ibis cbild ; needs to be protected. He arrested ..'* I , I se1ing f0r himself .and bis jjOO, But you need Ito stay <OOt of 'thts as mudh as possib1e. We llrnow how hard it is ~o w.atch ithis <!inoonting ltrain wreQk., !but the lbest dring you can d0 . :for yoor son and grandclnld ~s be .a sauroe <6f Sl\)JpC'!It.andcaJm.Encourage yoor 1lOil to ;rqxm the abuse to ~ authorities and seek ·00UDseling: IDo not i nvoi'Ve . yourse1f m lhetr mantal )JT0blems. IDo ~at badmouth yoor odaug'hter-m-law. !Do not .p~Sb your -sGn to _get a divaroe. IDo not, •IJ!lder any ·crrcumstances, decide what . yoor granlilohild iis entitled Ito Jibo~ Ibis This IS y.mrr 1llm s deciston. Make your !home .a sympathetic re~e and you wlll · lbave iiiOtht!lgil:olf~t later. Dear Aanie:: ~ am a 36year-old woman who is an awful mes_s. I got into the 'lrlg? oaf ·usmg lnal!"es for wetght loss. .It only took a .couple of nmes unol my body woulan '1 v.:olik witha~t them. ,I !know tt was stupid. ibul mt Hoo late now. 1rm afi:atd r1? nbt ~e ·only .one w'ho ended up ·like dris .and 'fh(Jught jt would be :good to W.at111 othl?rs about ~e dangers of usmg laxa~ ttves. - "--~ Dear ADollymous: mow lParents· Acoording <to the Natianal and he admitted it and said Eating I!>isorders Associati0n, he needed me to ne)p him hoouive abuse ,can lreSU1t lin ~o.p. He apologized ~­ health oomplicat:il'lns .and tife- odly and said he ~oves me. threatoning risKs, <llld 1be idea !But it hurts as if ihe .cheated that lit is effec!We for 'Weight on me. 1 feOl so ullllttractive .control is a my.ih. a .axati>ves and unwanted. a am pregdo not :purge~ 'body ofailo- nant and hopeless. Is 1he~e a nes fium food. !Instead, abuse resource for 1the wi>ves of .causes~loss •ofwater, min- men whalook at this stuff? .erals• . electrolytes and indi- - UmtUndi~Ve :ad Alone gestible fiber, all of which the Dear Atone: \'au can body needs to function prop- speak to your .olergyperson if erly. 'il'his , "water weight" you are looking for a faith:returns as Sl)(iJO as you dririk based program, of which any fluids. (Not drinking flu- ihere .are many. We also rec1ds can cause weakness. b1ur- ommend COSA ry vi~ion, lcidney damage and, ~Codependents ' of Sex in extreme cases. death.) AddiciS) for men and women Chr0lli.c .laxative abuse may whose lives bave been .affectalso oontrihute to the risk •Of ed by someone else's comcolon cancer. pulsive sexnal !behavior. [fs not tG() 1ate tCI get help. Contact them at c6sa.-recav" Please speak to your doctor .ery.org or •P.O. !Box 14537, and ask for a refer.r,l to MinnelqJOiis, MN55414. someone with expertise in ,bmie 's Mailbm: is 'IMrittreatil!g .eating disorders. Or ten 1by l(odry JI'IIC1Je1l <4114 contact the National Eating Marcy Sugar, llmtgtime l!lliDisorders Association tors of the Ann Larulers (nationaleatingdisorders.org) column. I'Jeasete•1llllilyollr at 1-800-931-2237. qu6tions .to .anrdeslllllilDear !bmie: il've re3d let- lbox®comcast.•net, ,or <Write · ters 1n ·your oolumn from to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. C11/omen whose ·husbandslOOk Boll.ll'819fJ, Ult.icllgo, IL a1 pornograplty. I illways felt . l(j()(jffl. ro ji.Jtil olll llftOtre bad for them, but .never •tibtJIIl A•n nie's Mailbo% thought it would happen to and ~~teml feflhltres /by me. Last week.. I foond some Otators Synlicate wnters porn sttes on my .computer's and cartoo"llistr, ·visit the history. 1 wa5 devastated. Oreaton SyNdicate Web I confronted my hu.sband, ·rpage at lti'WIWCI1eatvrs.com. 'Ol Je:. ~ Groups celebrate National Volunteer Week c'-------....... could be the best yoa ·a .llf ever give yow mother. Don~ miss dus oppol'tUility to my i~ :- JarFr ~ :f! :~ ~~~~~~~~ f:.,~ ~ -r~~ l11 ~ C9 ~~ ~ ~~~ · ! taxpayers beck about $100 .___ _ _ _ _. ----'· _. · ---------...1 ... - a cqaniations · fol1ow. PO:MHIOY - 'Reviv.al at the Mt. Hermon United !Brethren in Christ Church, Wftblesday, May 7 Wickham Road, with Rev. HARRISONVUJ.£ -. Harrisonville 255, O .E.S . Jim Blaine, May .5 thnn1~h 7:30p.m. annual inspection. 10, 7 p.m. with spec.13l Members to furnish singing nightly. i!JONG BOTFOM potluck. Faithful Gospel .Church lblll'llday, May :s revival, May 5-9, 7 p.m. CUESffiR Shade River !Lodge,4:53, 7:30p.m . . Special singers May 9, DJty Spring. with fellowship folat 'the hall. !Refreshments. lowing. SYiRA<JUSE . RUTLAND - Revival Wildwood Garden Club, 5:30 p.m . at the Syracuse services at the Little 'Patch Community center. Barbara of Heaven on Higley Road, Koker to present program Rutland, 7 p.m. each on window and porch evening. Different ministers to speak, special singers boxes. .CHESTER Chester each night For more infor' Shade Historical mation call Rev. Margaret Association meeting in 1be Robinson, 740-742-4520. . POMEROY - Relay for Courthouse, 7 p.m. POMEROY -Alpha Iota il...ife benefit hymn sing, 7 Masters, II :30 luncheon .at p.m. at the First Southern the !Pomeroy . United !Baptist Church featuring Forgiven 4 and local Methodist Church . RACINE Sonshine singers. Sponsored by Reed Circle mother-daughter and Baur Insurance · of banquet, '6 p.m. !Bethany 1(). Pomeroy. For more information call 992-3600 or M. IChurcb fellowship hall. 992-4580. Satunlay, May It POMEROY -Christian Motorcycle Association, "Delivered" Chapter, regular meeting, 5 p .m ., SaluRiay, May l l Common Greunds, new PARKERSBURG, W.Va. members welcome. - Nellie Aumiller will celMoaday, May l2 ebrate her 90th birthday on POMEROY Meigs May 10. Cards may be sent County Republican Pany, to 4002 Cypress St., 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Parkersburg, W.Va. --l'h- 21•2009•' ... ! . . . . . . . . . TRII,J,III!r27.2001•Sa I' v r ,. =r -.e Jlf.rA a r~•. T• SIP ' 7 Iii IJIJ 1 Mildled Hudson and Jackie White. G . POMEROY -Beth :Shaver; ·e xecutive director 'Of the Meigs County Council Aging, spoke to the Meigs ·C ounty Retired Teachers at their recent meeting, held at Trinity Church. . According to Shaver, the Meigs Senior Center has provided 35 years of service to older adults. She discussed the services provided by the center and menliooed that all services are provided from one place. :She said services could be eipanded ·- if. there were We love you mommy! lave, Gerra, Skylar &.: Pratt more space, and said no Downie discussed the programs have been cut award the chapter received because of the economy. ~t the spring conference Members recited the · held in Athens. The ORTA Pledge ·of Allegiance and state rornntittee aw.a rd was DiU Downie read John 4 :38 for membership. and includand "Remembering Those ed a certificate and $25 . Who Gave" for devotions. President Gay Perrin There were 17 members thanked all who brought in and three guests in anen- paper products and personal dance. Women of Trinity care items for women 's Church sewed the lun - shel~rs. and said the May .c heon. 21 Relay for Life would like . Members signed cards for for retired teachers to "'oiEileen Buck, Vinas Lee, unteer. Janice Curry, Joan Martha Hoover, Helen Corder, Bill Downie arid Maag, Dorothy Woodard;.Y Gay Perrin volunteered. aQd Maurita Miller. . · Members of the Meigs Drama C:lub presented selections from "Grease" to entertain. The ·next meeting will be held May 15 at tbe Chester Courthouse. A tour of the newly-renovated Chester Academy is planned. Lunch will be provided by the Chester-Shade Historical Association. Walter Bevins, Di strict Vll director, is expected to attend. . Barbara Beegle, Curry• . Anna Rice, Kafhleen Scott, Rosalie Story and Janice Weber won door prizes provided by Debbi ~push . 'M lliSJIICII I 740-99!-1740 Senior programs topic for retired teachers (Your ·Mother's 'Name) lO\.Ie, Adam, Evan and Baby Rodgers Otun..il 1 Happy Happy Mother's Day Modu'sDay 1r , . .: In' t BN'ance tJINalional Volunteer Week, the Scenic Hil_ls Nursing and·flehab Center presented volunteers oi Partners ·:ln. Clue at the Meigs Slmior Center with strawberry plants. shortcake and gift bags. Plants were also given to Stall and d. its. lin front from .'the 1eft, Mary Bunch, Marilyn Powell, Frank Hudnall , and Julia Campball; second row, Virginia 'Michael, Tana Kennedy, <Barb Gheen, J~an Thomas, Dana Bunch and Holly Howe (Scenic Hills Director of Marketing and ,Admisaions); and baCk,' Penny Delong (Scenic Hills Activity Director) and Kathy McDaniel. Other volun1eers not present The Daily Sentinel ntillion last year alone. · sion in the · unlikeJy event . • 1\SSOCIA'!El PRESS WRITER . A loUsy deal, lawmakers that it survived tbe Senate. • bave -concluded. • 0~ . Sen. Wayne Allard, R• WASHINGTON Tuesday, .the House deba~ . Colo., 'w'ho is retiring at the -:. Fwther evidenoe that times a bill . that directs the end of 'the year, is expected : are tough: It now costs more l'rea&ucy secretary to "pre- ~ to. present the Senate with a • than a penny to make· a scribe~- suggest-.a 11ew, .. version more l!Cceptable to : .penny. And the cost of a nick- more economical composi- the administration il) the . : e1 is more than 7 112 cents. lion of the ·nickel and the next few weeks. : Surging prices for cop- ec~· A vote was delayed· 11he proposals are alterper, zinc and nickel have se of ~l)lican JlfQ- nativ-~;s 10 what many con: some in Congress trying to ~· • ;IPOw.es 3J1d sidcr a mon~ prag'lllati,c, but ; bring back the steel-made ell;llldcid in ibe :wed. · •. pOlitically impl)ssibld solu: pennies of . World War II, ·Unsaid in ~ ~_gislaliUa ·. :tion to 1he penny problem: ': ~d maybe using steel for is the Constitution'S delega- getting rid of llbc pennY, • mckels. as well. tion of power to Congress .altogether. · ~ . Copper and nickel prices ''to coin money (and) regu· " People still want pennies, •. have tripled since 2003 and late the value· thereof." · which is w'h~ we're still : the price of zinc has quadruThe Bush administration, making them.: Moy said. · Even Treasury Secretary ; pled, ·said · Rep. Luis 4_ke o.thers before, chaf~s : Gutierrez~ D-lll., whose at that. · · · Henry Paulson ackn()wl. - ~· : sl.lliootnmittee oversees the . . Jusu ' fewiloUts l;lefore the . edged ilr a radio interview • u· S M" House . vote, Mint Direc.tor . earlier this year that getting '~ · ·Keeping · mt. the coin content Edmund · M oy to ld H ouse n'd· of the penny rnade sense · " •• means "contributing to our Financial services Chairman but., wasn't politically doable . • national debt by almost as Barney flrank, 0-Mass ~ that. - and certainly nothing he : much as the coin is worth." the Treasury Departmen.t · is planning to tackle during : Gutierrez said. opposes the bill as "too pre- the Bush team's fmal : A penny, which .consists scriptive" in Pllfl because it months in office. ~ of 97.5 percent zinc and 2.5 does not explicitly delegate In 2007. the Mint produced \ percent copper, cost 1.26 the power to decide the new 7.4 billion pennies and 1.2 ; cents to make as ofT,uesday. coin composition. billion nickels, according to ~ And a nickel _ 75 percent The bill also gives the the House Financial Services : copper and the rest nicker public and the metal imjus- Committee. : _cost 7.7 cents, based on ·try too little time to weigh · Other coins still cost less ln on the new coin composi- !han theirface value, accord~ current commodity prices, · h "d · · th M· The d'tme , according to ti,Je Mint. . . uon. e saJ . . mg to e mt. · ~ That's down from the end "We ca~'t wholeheartedly costs -a little over 4 cents to • support that bill," Moy -said make, while the quarter costs ; .o~ the 2007, when even in a telephone interview. almost 10 ceim. The dollar ~ :gher me!al pn~: ~67 Moy said he could not. say ·coin, meanwhile, costs about : ' e penny dis' cos tho M:llt whether Presioent Bush ~nts to make, according ~ cents, acoo~ ng ~0 e . \ · . would veto the Hou se ·ver- t<i the Mint. ~ 1be cost of making a DICKel · · .... • then was nearly a dime.' · ' · ' : Gutierrez estimated that · ' Cotring lhi,nsday m'b Sentinel ..; I" ! striking the two coins at · Ci'iJJ ' @__, · • Courthouse. !POMEROY -'Big Bend \\'«<llrstay, May 1 !Farm Antiques club, 7:30 POMEROY _ Meigs :tf~Mulbe~ Commnnity ~MEROY _ Meigs County Boar~ of Health, regular meenng, 5 p.m.. · a· h S h 001 18· an d 1£ c. . conference room Meigs County Health !Department. !Boosters, 6 p.m. m the~PAGEVl'I.JJ.£ .- Scipio droom. Events a~d fundnrisfownship Trustees '6:3() ers to he discussed. . lilesday, May l3 P.m. ~t the I own. hall 10 HAR'IUSONVILLE . .-.=IPagevtlle. ,.. . llbursday. Mayt~ · ~arrtsonVt11e 25 5 0 ct:..:> ., SYRA!OUSE :'....syracuse 7:30 p.m._ at hall. Village Council, special Refreshments by men. meeting, rescheduled reguevents lar meeting. 7 p.m .• village hall. DUI"!lday, May '8 ~ t1ty, May 13 WNG IBOITOM !POMEROY - Bedford Township frustees will Reviv.al through May 9 ·at meet 7 p.m. Jrt:thetown hall . Faith Full Go!!pel Church, 7 p.m. 'Peacemakers to sing liriday, wjth refreshments to hsand 'llle Sa f ! • ,_,. Sd nl DLhiu PI set ul ncl h fa • ,_ die be Bv LAURIE KEI.LMAN Wed....-sct.y, May 7, zooS Birdulays *' Congress looking at ·steel pennies and nickels · .Page _A3 Public IDI'f'fiD§S :------------------------------------------~------------------------------------- ____ ......, ....... ...,,.....,.lilt!. . ANNIE'S MAILBOX •' BY 0•• Ewo ..., liZ: SIDon ..-s500~'!El PRESS .BY THE BEND ~ The Daily Sentinel Indiana ' . - PageA2 3.50% A.P.Y. EARN co RAT£5 WiTHOUT THE Open a Mari<et-Watc!l now and get a 3 .44% Interest Rate (3.50% A.P.Y.) for the fiist 180 days (6 months). After 180 days, t:urrent rates apply. lheD•vs • OHIO VALLEY BANK. IUOII I . 1-800 468-6682 Cildeon8: 1X3 Glwlilag $12.00 1X5 Greeting - $15.00 1I Mother's Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Your Name (s): I ~our Address ' I I I City, Stale, Zip ~ www.ovbc.com . f I Phonef .. L---------~----~~JL~fl ~------~---.. ... ~ - ... I . ---...-·-- .... . . ti ---------------: . j - / �• ..• OPINION The Daily Sentinel t 1• Pu:ca.., OND (740) ft2.2156 • FAX (740} ~57 -.mv 11onp Allil.cam 111 Court S. • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. o.n Goodlidi PubliSitler Chrf•• Haeftid1· General Manager-News Editor Co•greu shaU lfl4ke liD .t .., .~z­ audJ.islunmt of rdigUm., or ptofJiJJiti.nR tM fru eice.rdse t:lureof; or ••ri.i.fi-.t du ~ <Dj s~h, DT of tlu fWD; or tlu rizla of tM people peaceafllr to ~ .MU to JWiitUm - Governmmt jM 4 rdtas <DjgrieNftus. . _ n.e fkStAmawtueutm a. U.S. 'C onslllution . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is WedneSday, May 7, the I 28th day of 2008. There are 238 days left in the year. Today' s ~ghligbt in History: On May 7, 1915, nearly I ,200 people died when a German 1torpedo sank the British liner RMS Lusitania off the Irish ·On this date: In 1789, the first iiiaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President Jmd Mrs, Washington. In 1812, poet Robert Browning was born in London. In 1833, comp6ser Johannes Brahms was born in Hamburg, Germany. , , In I~. composer Peter Dyich Tchaikovsky was born in Votlrinsk, Russia In 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Allied headqUIII'Ierli in Rheims,.france. In 1954, the 55-day Battle of Dicn Bien Phu in V1etnam ended with Vtetnamese ·insmgents ovemmning French forres. In 1975; President Ford forrnaLiy declared an end to the . "Viemam era."ln Ho Chi Minh City -formerly Saigonthe Viet Cong celebrated its takeo¥i:r. · In 1977, Seattle-Slew won the Kentucky Derby. the first of his Triple Crown victories. (On .t his date in 2002, Seattle Slew died.) ln 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement waS announced in the Agent Orange class-action suit brought by Viemam veterans who charged they' d suffered injury from exposure to the defoliant. Five years ago: President Bush ordered U.S. sanctions · against Iraq lifted, ~owing U.S. humanitarian aid and remit- . tances to flow into Iraq. The White House announoed President Bush had chosen New Mexico oilman Colin R. McMillan to be fii:Cietary of the Navy and Air fiorce Secretary James Roche to replace the clismissed seamcy of the Aimy, Thomas White. (However, McMillan died of an IJlJIIIellt suic:UJe jn July 2003, wlrile Roche's nomination Janguishl:d in Congress before being withdrawn in March 2004.) One year ago: President Bush welcomed Britain's Queen Elizabeth 11 to the White House, where he brought roars of laughter when he mistakenly started to say that the queen had helped the U.S. celebrate its bicentennial in "1776," then quickly corrected himself to say "1976." Six Muslims ,from the former Yugoslavia and the Middle 'East were arrested and accused of plotting to massacre U.S. soldiers· ill Fort Dix, NJ. Yahweh Ben Yahwe\1, a f01111er cult leader in Miami linked to nearly two dozen gruesome killings in the 1 980s, died at age 71. Today's Birthdays: Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 69. Singer Johnny "Maestro is 69. Actress Robin Strasser is 63. Rhythm-and-blues singer Thelma Houston is 62. Rock musician Prairie Prince is 58. NBC 'newsman Tlffi Russert is 58. Actor Robert Hegyes is 57. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 54. Actor Michael E. Knight is 49. Rock musician Phil Campbell (Motorllead) is 47. Rock singer-musician Chris O'Connor (Primitive Radio Gods) is 43. Actress Traci Lords is 39. Singer Eagle-Eye Cherry is 37. Actor Breckin Meyer is 34. Actor Taylor Abrahamse is 17. Thought for Today: ~Men ·tire themselves in pursuit of rest."-Laurence Sterne, English author (1713-17~8). ooast. t· · wectnesc~ay. May 7. 2001 .' Wecinesday, May 7, 2oo8 · FISA (foreign Intelligence , 'Like you, I read enough ' Survey Act) issue, it is bard political commentary. watch to believe that it's OK . to enough tallcing-heads shows pass the Protect Amenca and know enough folks on Act in August of 2007 and both sides of the aisle that l ·t hat ... people in Congress nrely ' get too upset when ... don't believe that act .'s ·someone . says something relevant in 2008." He swd absolutely off-the-charts that it's' "either lack of ridiculous. It 's often par for leadership or a la~k of ilhe course In heated politiunderstanding of the tssue. cal battles. However, some and either way, it 's not press response to a presiI look at responses like good for the country. We dential press conference put Milbank's and it may not need to make sure our prome over the edge. Washington Post col urn- ' be fair to single him out, but fessionals have the tools to protect the. American pennist Dana Milbank sent me he is a telling example and I think: Can we grow pie from attack... . loony-tunes when . he upTTI)e Left has been motiThe bill allowed survetl ridiculed President B usb for faulting Congress "lu times vated for a number of years lance of foreign targets m his opening statement now by their hatred for outside the United States, alone" during a Rose Bush. Don't they have any without court authorizaurge to exercise a little tion who were communi'Garden press conference. • f · responsible leadership I agree. Maybe he could instead of standing in the cation with other oreign. ers ~utside the United 'have done· it 20. · way of it? · th <George W. Bush, in his During the press confer- States. l'he myth of e last ·year in the Oval ence, the president took one legislation is that it would Office, is clearly not a of many opportunities to have the government lislame- duck president who shine a spotlight on things tening in on your con versats wasting time. As long as that matter. A quick exam- tions. Not at all . As 'be has that bully pulpit, ple: If you go to the Web Heritage explains it, the he's going to make use of site of the He.ritage Protect America Act "has it. ln recent weeks, we' ve Foundation, a conservative nothing at all to do with watched him bring atten- think tank, you ' 11 see a domestic wiretapping and tion to issues of war, peace counter. It shows that for has only an incidental relaand education. On April nearly .80 days , our defens- tion to Americans' commu29, be exerted some pres- es 'have been down. ;ts nications." Domestic wiresure on·Congress . .Ahd for focus is the Protect Amenca tapping actually requires Act, · which expired in · judicial' authorization.· , tll.at he was accused of a just · before · So President Bush gives desperate ploy to raise his 'February, . Congress' President's Day Congress a little grief poll numbers. (It's beyond my' comprehension how vacation. Congress won' t because they're keeping the intelligence commumty nudging Congress would reauthorize it. At the pres ~ conference, from having these key tools have been a miracle-work"On the they want and need. I. for the president said: er over at Gallup.) one, would like to see Congress doing little things, like funding ~ troops (the war ·supple[!ICllhfl), giving the intelligence community the tools it needs {Fl$A); and not 'buying -into summertime gimmicks (gas-tax holiday). These are issues the president a9dressect in the press conference that were made to look like a blame-shifting Doke. What do reparters think the president Should be discussing . instead? One reporter asked the .presidem: "You've expressed frustration with Congress. ... Are you frustrated? Are you an_gry? And do you have any real hope of 'being able to work with this Congress this year?" · · . This year? Not as long as everyone else in the Ro se Garden wants to talk about feelin~s. Real issues on the campaign trail? Not When · we' re di~tracted by , fireworks and drama. These are serious times . They call for serious people , Believe it or 11ot, love him or not, the ,president is one of them. His fellow D.C. public servant-s ought to join him . (Kathryn Lopez is the ediror of National Review Online (www.nationaireview.com), She can be contacted at klopez@nationa/review.com.) The Daily SentineJ • Page As 1www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths DAR members recognize essay The press has issues The Daily .Sentinel 1 ~ PageJ\4 · winners, hear reenactors' Story of attire POMEROY Essay contest winners were recognized at the recent meeting of Retw:n Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of T) America, held at the Racine Library. . Mary Rose, American history chairman, intro, Joyce Rontines, Rutlanrl: passed away Tuesday, May 6, . duced Courtney Ginther 1!008, at Riverstde Methodist Hospttal m Columbus. and Molly Dunlap as winArrangements are incomplete and will be announced by "TJers in the essays. the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Courtney, a senior at . . Southern High School, wrote her essay on the benefits of Christopher Columbus's trip to the new Ger~d W. King, 71, Gallipoli s, died on Monday, May 5, world. She was accompa2008 .. m the .St. Mary'.s M~dical Center, Huntington, W.Va .. nied by her mother, Cindy He ts survtved by hts wife, Yvonne L. Jones King. Ginther. Fun~ral services .will be at· ! .p.m . on Saturday, ~y Molly, a sixth grade stu2008, m the Cheshire Bapbst Church. Rev. Steve Uttle and dent at 'E astern, re3111 a ltev. Harold Tracewell will officiate. Burial will be in the · ·copy of her essay entitled Gravel Hill Cemetel)'. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. "l Spy" 'which was about and '6 to 8 p.m. onfnday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. the work of a young girl The body wi)llie in. ~tate at the c~urch one hour P.rior to the who helped the fe~eral funeral service. Military graves1de semces wJll be con- troops during the .iiucted by the Gallia County Veterans Service Funeral Revoh1tionary War. She Detail Team. . was accompanied by her · .~'9'ressicms of sympathy may be seqt to the family by pw:ents, Wayne and Linda vtsttmg www.cretileensfunera!Jlomes.com. Dunlap. Certificates Of Submitted photos appreciation and checks Mary Rose, DAR history chairman, presents certificates to Molly Dunlap , left. student at were awarded each winner. senior ai Southern for outstanding. essays. · Speakers for the after- Eastern, and Courtney Ginther, . noon were Hugh and Debbie Livsey from was acceptable, but used Jackson, who after coming lots of perfume. Contt:ary to the Morgan's Raid reen- .to belief. most women took lots of bathes and .COITAGEVILLE, W.Va. - The I 8th annual Bend Area actment in Meigs County in washed their hair fre2003, decided to become Gospel Jubilee will be held May 13-17 at the .Jackson involved in participating in quently. County Junior ifairgroii.nds in Cottageville, W. Va. Southern women's · role re-enactments. Over 50 singing groups will be taking part and include during , the war was mostly Debbie talked ·about her Set Apart, The Browders, The Connors, Soul:d Out, Wade · gown which was 100% in keeping the farms going, Spencer, J.B. and Barbara Spencer, New Calvary Echoes, plaid silk with 6 1/4 yards while in the north women Mike Upright, Billy fields , The Principals, Singing will of material in the skirt worked at more outside begin at 5 p.m. each evening except on Saturday when it alone, Her hemline . was jobs, mostly at the Treasury, wi1l begin at 2 p.m. about 2 inches · off the as shopkeepers and as 'Care Information on tickets for admission, concessions, and ground which she said in givers in hospitals. · camping facilities ·can be obtained from promoter Evelyn Mr. Livsey was dressed as that er.a your wealth w.as Roush. 304-882-2049. ' · determined by the length an Ordnance Sergeant in of yolJ,r go,wn . If it weaponry. He is· a member ·dragged the ·grc:iund, it was of the First Ohio Light an indication of how rich Artillery of I 861 at Scioto RUTI..AND - The Meigs County TB staff will be at the ·you were . Married County. His military uniRutland Fire Department from 5-6 p.m. on Monday. The women, she ~ aid , always form was trimmed in red. A staff will return from 5-6 p.m., May 14 to read the tests. wore long sleeves with uniform trimmed in gold their · hair, parted in the was worn by tlie Cavalry middle drawn back and while the infantry was in filmly pinned into a bun. blue. He said there were six Many ·women had a con- cannons to a battery with 72 tainer for hair from brush- men and 144 horses. June Ashley and Grace ing which they collected and . made into a "rat" to Warner were hostesses. Next meeting will be puff out the bun at the REEDSVILLE - Michelle A. Bissell, 27, 53259 Eden back of the head. She Saturday at the Eastern Ridge Road, Reedsville, was cited with failure to control added that only a fallen Library with La Rae following a one vehicle accident on Wednesday at approx- woman wore · makeup · Sorrell, Southeast District Hugh and Debbie Livsey, Civil. War reenactors, talk to the imately 7:25 a.m. DAR' members about attire and demeanor of that time period. although a dab of rouge as speaker. According to troopers, Bissell was traveling westbound in a 2001 Ford Explorer on Ohio 6~1 about .7 service project, Phalin said. · Proceeds from this fuildrai s-· at the door. miles east of mile post 23 when she failed to negotiate a . An original Ohio River The association will con- ing event will be used for left curve and ran off the right side of the roadway strik- · tract · with the Department the July 4 celebration and Bear designed by Susan ing two trees. fromPageAl No injuries were reported, though Bissell's vehicle susof Job and Family Services other summer activ ities and Baker just for the game wi ll tained di sabling damage. . for three community ser- programs sponsored by the be given away wi th each Longaberger basket prize. · .markers will be placed on vice workers to assist with association. - MIDDLEPORT - Five people ~ere transported to two May 14. At that tune, a-sso- care of the flbwers arid Phal in o;aid a charity auc -. Doors will open at 4 :~ 0 II(C8 hospitals by Meigs County EMS following a three other dgwntown beautificap.m. Phalin said a special tion to benefit the associ aciation volunteers will also vebicle accident that occurred on Mon\lay at approximate- plant flowers in pots · for tion and maintenance work prize drawing will be he19 ,tion has been po,tponed ly 5:35 p.m. in Salisbury Township. . · for those ' who buy ti ckets from .hil1e 14 until sonw placement in the shopping this summer. . · According to troopers, Chad R. Wtse, 29, 340 Page St., district. Plans were finalized for in advance. from Peoples time in September. due to a cited for failure 'to yield the right of way after he pulled Students at Mid-Valley the association's semi-annu- Bank. Ohio River Bear Co . scheduling co nfli ct wit h Ills 1987 Nissan Pathfmder onto Ohio 7 from Upper Route ' Christian the Ch~mber of Auctioneer B.illy Gobel. School will com- al Bear Basket Bingo game, or }:and struck a 1997 Chevy Lumina driven by Kristopher J. plete additional plantings to be held Thursday at the Commerce . Ti cket> are who lias vol unt eered hi.' VanMeter, 24, 37810 Musser Road, Pomeroy, who was next week as a community Middleport firehouse. $20 and are abo available services for the event. \tl!Veling southbound on Ohio 7. . · · VanMeter's vehicle then spun into oncoming traffic and muck a 2008 Volkswagon Passat being driven northbound ·mcluding ;ln affair with ~ ~ a written statement yester- resign immediatel y:· en Ohio 7 by Roger A. Rupe, ·60, New London. . employee . Dam , day. "Sexual harass ment Over the weekend. s[at e ; Rupe and one. of his passengers were transported to · . and intimidation cannot be Governor Strickl and and wou ld be the firs t 'tat e n!li ,Uolzer Medical Center, while his other two passengers tolerated. Ohioans deserve other Ohio . Democra tic c ia! in rhe state ·~ lli ,.,t un tu from Pagt! Al \\lere taken to Pleasant Valley ~ospital . VanMeter was also better from their elected leaders sent a letter to Dann be impeached if th~ Oh it' taken to Holzer Medical Center. officials." asking him to step down . Hou se pasi.es the ne ccssar: Phillips, an Athens City " Dann's conduct and hi s All were reported to have suffered non-incapacitating The Attomev General has resolution . Council member, is seekinjuries. All three vehicles sustained disabling damages. failure to correct the prob• ing lhe Ohio House . seat !ems in hi s office have no been accused of a number now held by State Rep. place in public life. of alleged management fail ~ ' --'; Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, Therefore l am calling for ures and ethical violation,. . ""•. ;.. HARRISONVILLE - A car fire was reported at 43572 who is ·n,m ning for the di ~- Dann to resign his · office ~ Sand Ridge Road Tuesday afternoon with mwnbers of li1e trict's open Ohio Senate immediately." .... ·* seat. She , sai~ impeachThe work of the Attorney Scipio Township Fire Depart\flent responding. · P~ IUIIII\\1'\t, \111• t 'I \11U ment proceedtngs could General 's office is more Ballroom Dance Lessons begin within the week. important than any one perWaltz and Salsa "I am angered and disap- · son, as the governor and • Ariel Theatre Banquet Room pointed that . (Dann) other officeholders stated in (2nd Floor) allowed unprofessional and their .letter to the Attorney May 6. 13. 20 . & 27 June 3 & 1o. 2ryos intolerable atmosphere in General, Phillips said. . ·~~~~~=:j!!j~~ Waltz sesston 7:00p .m his office," Phillips said in "Marc Qann should · ~ ATHENS (AP) - ·The mother of one of the two 22-yearSalsa session B ~bo p .m. olds found dead last weekend near Ohio Uni~frsity told a Cost. S60 per pers6n tor each ' . · sess1orrot S'Tlf W'eekS , -~ 911 dispatcher she thought .they had drowned ll}emselves m 'Co ncerns with property $120 pe r pe.a;on for both sesstons damage from the display. a hathwb. · "' Ide. tnstruclions given by· .In the 91 ( clill made Saturd~y ~orning. Cynfbia ne . n Some; claimed damage to Joe and CheN! Li said she pulled her son and hts grrlfnend out ? f the tub at fromPagtAl outside property n ~ar the Box Office ' 4~8 2nd Ave. an apartment in Athens. . '"· area along First . Avenue , Gattipolis. OH (740) 446-ARTS A police report says . Hockmg .College student where the ftreworks were Christopher Theil and Ohio U m verSllY. student Kelly a possibility for launching the Armbruster died sometime between I a.rn. and 6: 18 a.m., display, but Kathy Mullins of discharged last year. The association will meet ' COUPON when authorities were called. · , . AEP said yeste;Vay at 3 po rn, ' .PO May 20 to The association bad Athens Police Capt. Tom Pyle says there w_ere no obvt-. ous. signs of foul play. He says pohce are awmung autopsy planned to work' with begin plans for the July 4 ' results to determme the cause of death and says the full Rutland volilnteers in order celebration, which will be Will tie given tn MEIGS COUNTY by to eliminate problems and · retured to Diles Park. findings could take up to eight weeks. . . · , Earl W. Cleek, 7 I, Racine, died on Tuesday May 6 2008 in ~ !E.mer~ency Department at the Jackson Generai · flospttal m Ripley, W.Va. · Arrangements will be announced by the •C remeens Funeral Home, Racine. 10; Local Briefs Gospel jubilee being ptanned T8 tests offered TAXI For the Record Highway Patrol Plaques ,. ... $2·00 lOft. s.SOetn w.as Qdditionaf ft. · Phillips . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to til€ editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject.to editing, must be signed. and inclllde address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pwblisll€d. Letters should be in good taste, addressing iss»es, not per~s. Letters of I saw the .frrst sign of thanks ro organiZJ#ions .and iildivikals will not be actept- summer today - an overed for publication. weight man without a shirt No .shirt, ·no shoes, no .thanks The Daily Sent\Rel (USPS21a.-l · Ohio ~~lbiiP11ng · ca:uclb:Pallcr Publllliod ·~ 11111.-., Morclar ,Our main conoim in olll10riell8 to 11\rough 'Frlday.,.111 'Court Slr8et, be accurate. H you «now of.., error Pomeroy, Ohic. Second,elau in a~. call the .-room at (740) . poo~~g~ pold 11 Porno"'!'. 992·2156. • The , iolod """"' ond the Ohio No, ..... , •• ~ 'addrMii correoOurn*n~le tiano to The DlliJy Sentinol, 111 Court mr•·-· {740) 812-21 • • Dlpai11a•llw... II • ' ffN: News EdiiDr: Chartone Hoollic:h, Eat. 12 Ptpo •· Brian RMid, Ext. 14 ,.,... , Beth Selgeut. Ext. t~ Mwati•lll StrMt, POiiM'D), Ohio 45789. /'\._. luNc4\IIIUA ..... .,=:lo:oor-. - · ·"1 0.27 0 . IlL lib o.,_. '115AC .., 50' •• niDr C'JI' 1 ..- O.niOillh '10.27 an.,_. S.4 "1DUO . . . tt'I:Ud . . . in acMr'a ----is·-·.... , ........ 1o 1w ' - · No oub""I 'I -O....-.Exl.15 -acriptlon ~ mil pautiMiitd in .,... .,, II --Oevlo.Ext16 ~.:Judy Ctalk. Ext. 10 c ...... e. 18,Jir • ~-•. Exl12 -= newaOrr~~·-•litMI.oom www."'fdlilw=•lirllll4.com . ......... Countr 19 WMica 26 WMica 52 WMb '112.26 , '64.20 . '127.11 . OAIIda ..... Courlly 13'53.55 26WMb '107.10 ~21 52WMI<a 'A'·--- car m reported we Years ago, used to Deep Fat-Fried Chocolatehave a neighbor · who Covered Butter!" would take off his shirt Most people think sub-. on a riding mower. We when he mowed the lawn, liminal .advertising is hidaverted our eyes and kept but he was a male model ·mg secret messages like driving . Just when we workfng on his tan. "Eat this" in TV commerJim thought we were safe, we Women in the neighbor- cials. Wrong. The message .Mullen saw another one ..You don' t Mod would always find is that you can eat bags of · see this much skin at the lime to do yard work when potato chips, drink a few beach . I wanted to roll lie . mowed. They . would six packs \)f beer and polish down the car window and suddenly find an urge to It off wtth a quatt nf tee · yell, ·~For God'·s sake, man, trying to pmmote is wear- trim the roses or \l:ai.n- the . cream eveiy night and look think of the children r: But ing a shirt while you mow vmes or sweep the walk like, the rail-thin model's Sue puts on the window the lawn. ls that too much that didn't need sweeping. . who are hawking it. Could locks when I'm in the car to ask? By August. it lookelllike a it be that they look so thin with her. According to her, It is perfectly natural for unisex ·block party every because they never eat the· yelling out the c~ "Y.ind'!w men. especially older, bald llme 'Ntgel mowed his stuff they .are selling? .at strangers Is anbsoctal men who don't eat right, lawn . For abnut .three It wasn't so long ago that behavior:" • exercise or wax !heir backs years, we bad the ~piffiest · y~ would see signs that Antisocial? I'm trying to to 'have Jove .handles and lawn s m the. netghbor- smd "No shirt; no shoes, no help the poor guy. Maybe if sagging pees. That doesn't hood. Then Ntgel made a . service." A few years later it he put on a shirt and bought mean I want to see them sbavmg cream commercial turned into ~No shirt, no a push mower he'd dro~ a while you mow the .lawn. for television and made so . shoes, no How few .pounds and have stx- When did subwtia become much money that he long will it be before we. pack abs br the end. of the a half-nudist camp? Did I bought a bigger house in a start seeing "No shirt no· summer. It s one thmg for miss the "we don't have to bett;r ~eighborhood. I shoes, wel~me back Class. Matthew McConaughey to wear shirts anymore" , don t think he mows his of '08" or, "No shirt, no run around half-naked, it's memo? Was I out of town .9wn lawn anymore. . shoes, bride's side or._ _another thing for. Orson the day we voted to start But few of the ~uys you groom's side?" or ...No shirt, Welles: This is just a guess, doing yard work naked? se~ mowmg thetr lawns · no shoes, how long did you but I would say the ratio of And what is the point of shirtless are male model-s )mow the deceased?" or. shirtless, well-proportioned having a beautiful lawn . if unless they 're the "No shirt, 110 . shoes let's men using riding mowers to you ' re going to spoil it by "after" models for nachos transplant this liver!"' big jelly-bellied men is exposing yourself. Let me and beer. Have you ever (Jim Mwilin is the aMI}wr ' roughly 99 to ,one. . put it this way: Would you no~ced that .the mo~t fat- of "It TOkes a Vi/loge Idiot: Now, I don t have a per- put a statue of yourself terung products you see on Complicating ' rlte Simple feet body and I' m not trying mowing the lawn with your TV use the skinniest mnd- ) Life" and "Baby's Firti tO promote silly, unhealthy, shirt off on your front lawn? · ~1Hs . •to ,sell thetr products? Tatroo." y011 can IWICh him unattainable bodies. Alii' m I didn't think so. I m Kate Mnss for at jim_mwilm@myway.com.j · Pffit,Jem." 1 • "" -· Po6ce reports indicate Obio student pair .died in bathtub . . Fireworks . 1 . - TucKER FUNERAL HOME J Met bulivilltuJlas ;j7J.~.f werr a ~--;j;, own .finrtily.'" ...a.,_..., Pt. Pre-~ . Crtm~~tion. FuU ~l<r. & lli-1~ (You ril-lerry'Tud<er,.....Wiy to hiolp.Y'"' "'tb .U yourq_.....) : ..... --~.- ,...~- ""'~ ~. I ..... ic•.t'lldllrM. r ............ ...,..,,..,l ....... r.,. ' '10nille.-yllr_.. i: ·: r • 1fmwlbe . 1111'ttf$3t•.lu•l 1 •tolllllkllppGI'Iei'i, 111efd•fwl• W'd3"tallit:lk_)n F.-ly hiliill 1 34)4-773-5561 ~ Be/tone 1 HEARING AID CENTER I '· I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH FRIDAY, May 9th • 9:00am-noon I I . I Call Toll Free 1-300-634-5265 for an immediate appointment. I 1The tests will be giv!f1 by a Licensed lolearing Aid Specialist. 1 I Anyone who has trouble hearing or undel"slimding conversation is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see H this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you tor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $1'25.00 value. 1 I · · Family Owned · Jerry Tuciow - Fu"""'t DireCtOr In CMrve lad Sl,...t ----------E HEARING TESTS M_,, WV I . UAW . ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANGE PROVI DERS · WALK·INS WELCOME · I· . 1 ' I ~------·--~-·--~~ ' ' , • >/ ., �• ..• OPINION The Daily Sentinel t 1• Pu:ca.., OND (740) ft2.2156 • FAX (740} ~57 -.mv 11onp Allil.cam 111 Court S. • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. o.n Goodlidi PubliSitler Chrf•• Haeftid1· General Manager-News Editor Co•greu shaU lfl4ke liD .t .., .~z­ audJ.islunmt of rdigUm., or ptofJiJJiti.nR tM fru eice.rdse t:lureof; or ••ri.i.fi-.t du ~ <Dj s~h, DT of tlu fWD; or tlu rizla of tM people peaceafllr to ~ .MU to JWiitUm - Governmmt jM 4 rdtas <DjgrieNftus. . _ n.e fkStAmawtueutm a. U.S. 'C onslllution . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is WedneSday, May 7, the I 28th day of 2008. There are 238 days left in the year. Today' s ~ghligbt in History: On May 7, 1915, nearly I ,200 people died when a German 1torpedo sank the British liner RMS Lusitania off the Irish ·On this date: In 1789, the first iiiaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President Jmd Mrs, Washington. In 1812, poet Robert Browning was born in London. In 1833, comp6ser Johannes Brahms was born in Hamburg, Germany. , , In I~. composer Peter Dyich Tchaikovsky was born in Votlrinsk, Russia In 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Allied headqUIII'Ierli in Rheims,.france. In 1954, the 55-day Battle of Dicn Bien Phu in V1etnam ended with Vtetnamese ·insmgents ovemmning French forres. In 1975; President Ford forrnaLiy declared an end to the . "Viemam era."ln Ho Chi Minh City -formerly Saigonthe Viet Cong celebrated its takeo¥i:r. · In 1977, Seattle-Slew won the Kentucky Derby. the first of his Triple Crown victories. (On .t his date in 2002, Seattle Slew died.) ln 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement waS announced in the Agent Orange class-action suit brought by Viemam veterans who charged they' d suffered injury from exposure to the defoliant. Five years ago: President Bush ordered U.S. sanctions · against Iraq lifted, ~owing U.S. humanitarian aid and remit- . tances to flow into Iraq. The White House announoed President Bush had chosen New Mexico oilman Colin R. McMillan to be fii:Cietary of the Navy and Air fiorce Secretary James Roche to replace the clismissed seamcy of the Aimy, Thomas White. (However, McMillan died of an IJlJIIIellt suic:UJe jn July 2003, wlrile Roche's nomination Janguishl:d in Congress before being withdrawn in March 2004.) One year ago: President Bush welcomed Britain's Queen Elizabeth 11 to the White House, where he brought roars of laughter when he mistakenly started to say that the queen had helped the U.S. celebrate its bicentennial in "1776," then quickly corrected himself to say "1976." Six Muslims ,from the former Yugoslavia and the Middle 'East were arrested and accused of plotting to massacre U.S. soldiers· ill Fort Dix, NJ. Yahweh Ben Yahwe\1, a f01111er cult leader in Miami linked to nearly two dozen gruesome killings in the 1 980s, died at age 71. Today's Birthdays: Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 69. Singer Johnny "Maestro is 69. Actress Robin Strasser is 63. Rhythm-and-blues singer Thelma Houston is 62. Rock musician Prairie Prince is 58. NBC 'newsman Tlffi Russert is 58. Actor Robert Hegyes is 57. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 54. Actor Michael E. Knight is 49. Rock musician Phil Campbell (Motorllead) is 47. Rock singer-musician Chris O'Connor (Primitive Radio Gods) is 43. Actress Traci Lords is 39. Singer Eagle-Eye Cherry is 37. Actor Breckin Meyer is 34. Actor Taylor Abrahamse is 17. Thought for Today: ~Men ·tire themselves in pursuit of rest."-Laurence Sterne, English author (1713-17~8). ooast. t· · wectnesc~ay. May 7. 2001 .' Wecinesday, May 7, 2oo8 · FISA (foreign Intelligence , 'Like you, I read enough ' Survey Act) issue, it is bard political commentary. watch to believe that it's OK . to enough tallcing-heads shows pass the Protect Amenca and know enough folks on Act in August of 2007 and both sides of the aisle that l ·t hat ... people in Congress nrely ' get too upset when ... don't believe that act .'s ·someone . says something relevant in 2008." He swd absolutely off-the-charts that it's' "either lack of ridiculous. It 's often par for leadership or a la~k of ilhe course In heated politiunderstanding of the tssue. cal battles. However, some and either way, it 's not press response to a presiI look at responses like good for the country. We dential press conference put Milbank's and it may not need to make sure our prome over the edge. Washington Post col urn- ' be fair to single him out, but fessionals have the tools to protect the. American pennist Dana Milbank sent me he is a telling example and I think: Can we grow pie from attack... . loony-tunes when . he upTTI)e Left has been motiThe bill allowed survetl ridiculed President B usb for faulting Congress "lu times vated for a number of years lance of foreign targets m his opening statement now by their hatred for outside the United States, alone" during a Rose Bush. Don't they have any without court authorizaurge to exercise a little tion who were communi'Garden press conference. • f · responsible leadership I agree. Maybe he could instead of standing in the cation with other oreign. ers ~utside the United 'have done· it 20. · way of it? · th <George W. Bush, in his During the press confer- States. l'he myth of e last ·year in the Oval ence, the president took one legislation is that it would Office, is clearly not a of many opportunities to have the government lislame- duck president who shine a spotlight on things tening in on your con versats wasting time. As long as that matter. A quick exam- tions. Not at all . As 'be has that bully pulpit, ple: If you go to the Web Heritage explains it, the he's going to make use of site of the He.ritage Protect America Act "has it. ln recent weeks, we' ve Foundation, a conservative nothing at all to do with watched him bring atten- think tank, you ' 11 see a domestic wiretapping and tion to issues of war, peace counter. It shows that for has only an incidental relaand education. On April nearly .80 days , our defens- tion to Americans' commu29, be exerted some pres- es 'have been down. ;ts nications." Domestic wiresure on·Congress . .Ahd for focus is the Protect Amenca tapping actually requires Act, · which expired in · judicial' authorization.· , tll.at he was accused of a just · before · So President Bush gives desperate ploy to raise his 'February, . Congress' President's Day Congress a little grief poll numbers. (It's beyond my' comprehension how vacation. Congress won' t because they're keeping the intelligence commumty nudging Congress would reauthorize it. At the pres ~ conference, from having these key tools have been a miracle-work"On the they want and need. I. for the president said: er over at Gallup.) one, would like to see Congress doing little things, like funding ~ troops (the war ·supple[!ICllhfl), giving the intelligence community the tools it needs {Fl$A); and not 'buying -into summertime gimmicks (gas-tax holiday). These are issues the president a9dressect in the press conference that were made to look like a blame-shifting Doke. What do reparters think the president Should be discussing . instead? One reporter asked the .presidem: "You've expressed frustration with Congress. ... Are you frustrated? Are you an_gry? And do you have any real hope of 'being able to work with this Congress this year?" · · . This year? Not as long as everyone else in the Ro se Garden wants to talk about feelin~s. Real issues on the campaign trail? Not When · we' re di~tracted by , fireworks and drama. These are serious times . They call for serious people , Believe it or 11ot, love him or not, the ,president is one of them. His fellow D.C. public servant-s ought to join him . (Kathryn Lopez is the ediror of National Review Online (www.nationaireview.com), She can be contacted at klopez@nationa/review.com.) The Daily SentineJ • Page As 1www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths DAR members recognize essay The press has issues The Daily .Sentinel 1 ~ PageJ\4 · winners, hear reenactors' Story of attire POMEROY Essay contest winners were recognized at the recent meeting of Retw:n Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of T) America, held at the Racine Library. . Mary Rose, American history chairman, intro, Joyce Rontines, Rutlanrl: passed away Tuesday, May 6, . duced Courtney Ginther 1!008, at Riverstde Methodist Hospttal m Columbus. and Molly Dunlap as winArrangements are incomplete and will be announced by "TJers in the essays. the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Courtney, a senior at . . Southern High School, wrote her essay on the benefits of Christopher Columbus's trip to the new Ger~d W. King, 71, Gallipoli s, died on Monday, May 5, world. She was accompa2008 .. m the .St. Mary'.s M~dical Center, Huntington, W.Va .. nied by her mother, Cindy He ts survtved by hts wife, Yvonne L. Jones King. Ginther. Fun~ral services .will be at· ! .p.m . on Saturday, ~y Molly, a sixth grade stu2008, m the Cheshire Bapbst Church. Rev. Steve Uttle and dent at 'E astern, re3111 a ltev. Harold Tracewell will officiate. Burial will be in the · ·copy of her essay entitled Gravel Hill Cemetel)'. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. "l Spy" 'which was about and '6 to 8 p.m. onfnday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. the work of a young girl The body wi)llie in. ~tate at the c~urch one hour P.rior to the who helped the fe~eral funeral service. Military graves1de semces wJll be con- troops during the .iiucted by the Gallia County Veterans Service Funeral Revoh1tionary War. She Detail Team. . was accompanied by her · .~'9'ressicms of sympathy may be seqt to the family by pw:ents, Wayne and Linda vtsttmg www.cretileensfunera!Jlomes.com. Dunlap. Certificates Of Submitted photos appreciation and checks Mary Rose, DAR history chairman, presents certificates to Molly Dunlap , left. student at were awarded each winner. senior ai Southern for outstanding. essays. · Speakers for the after- Eastern, and Courtney Ginther, . noon were Hugh and Debbie Livsey from was acceptable, but used Jackson, who after coming lots of perfume. Contt:ary to the Morgan's Raid reen- .to belief. most women took lots of bathes and .COITAGEVILLE, W.Va. - The I 8th annual Bend Area actment in Meigs County in washed their hair fre2003, decided to become Gospel Jubilee will be held May 13-17 at the .Jackson involved in participating in quently. County Junior ifairgroii.nds in Cottageville, W. Va. Southern women's · role re-enactments. Over 50 singing groups will be taking part and include during , the war was mostly Debbie talked ·about her Set Apart, The Browders, The Connors, Soul:d Out, Wade · gown which was 100% in keeping the farms going, Spencer, J.B. and Barbara Spencer, New Calvary Echoes, plaid silk with 6 1/4 yards while in the north women Mike Upright, Billy fields , The Principals, Singing will of material in the skirt worked at more outside begin at 5 p.m. each evening except on Saturday when it alone, Her hemline . was jobs, mostly at the Treasury, wi1l begin at 2 p.m. about 2 inches · off the as shopkeepers and as 'Care Information on tickets for admission, concessions, and ground which she said in givers in hospitals. · camping facilities ·can be obtained from promoter Evelyn Mr. Livsey was dressed as that er.a your wealth w.as Roush. 304-882-2049. ' · determined by the length an Ordnance Sergeant in of yolJ,r go,wn . If it weaponry. He is· a member ·dragged the ·grc:iund, it was of the First Ohio Light an indication of how rich Artillery of I 861 at Scioto RUTI..AND - The Meigs County TB staff will be at the ·you were . Married County. His military uniRutland Fire Department from 5-6 p.m. on Monday. The women, she ~ aid , always form was trimmed in red. A staff will return from 5-6 p.m., May 14 to read the tests. wore long sleeves with uniform trimmed in gold their · hair, parted in the was worn by tlie Cavalry middle drawn back and while the infantry was in filmly pinned into a bun. blue. He said there were six Many ·women had a con- cannons to a battery with 72 tainer for hair from brush- men and 144 horses. June Ashley and Grace ing which they collected and . made into a "rat" to Warner were hostesses. Next meeting will be puff out the bun at the REEDSVILLE - Michelle A. Bissell, 27, 53259 Eden back of the head. She Saturday at the Eastern Ridge Road, Reedsville, was cited with failure to control added that only a fallen Library with La Rae following a one vehicle accident on Wednesday at approx- woman wore · makeup · Sorrell, Southeast District Hugh and Debbie Livsey, Civil. War reenactors, talk to the imately 7:25 a.m. DAR' members about attire and demeanor of that time period. although a dab of rouge as speaker. According to troopers, Bissell was traveling westbound in a 2001 Ford Explorer on Ohio 6~1 about .7 service project, Phalin said. · Proceeds from this fuildrai s-· at the door. miles east of mile post 23 when she failed to negotiate a . An original Ohio River The association will con- ing event will be used for left curve and ran off the right side of the roadway strik- · tract · with the Department the July 4 celebration and Bear designed by Susan ing two trees. fromPageAl No injuries were reported, though Bissell's vehicle susof Job and Family Services other summer activ ities and Baker just for the game wi ll tained di sabling damage. . for three community ser- programs sponsored by the be given away wi th each Longaberger basket prize. · .markers will be placed on vice workers to assist with association. - MIDDLEPORT - Five people ~ere transported to two May 14. At that tune, a-sso- care of the flbwers arid Phal in o;aid a charity auc -. Doors will open at 4 :~ 0 II(C8 hospitals by Meigs County EMS following a three other dgwntown beautificap.m. Phalin said a special tion to benefit the associ aciation volunteers will also vebicle accident that occurred on Mon\lay at approximate- plant flowers in pots · for tion and maintenance work prize drawing will be he19 ,tion has been po,tponed ly 5:35 p.m. in Salisbury Township. . · for those ' who buy ti ckets from .hil1e 14 until sonw placement in the shopping this summer. . · According to troopers, Chad R. Wtse, 29, 340 Page St., district. Plans were finalized for in advance. from Peoples time in September. due to a cited for failure 'to yield the right of way after he pulled Students at Mid-Valley the association's semi-annu- Bank. Ohio River Bear Co . scheduling co nfli ct wit h Ills 1987 Nissan Pathfmder onto Ohio 7 from Upper Route ' Christian the Ch~mber of Auctioneer B.illy Gobel. School will com- al Bear Basket Bingo game, or }:and struck a 1997 Chevy Lumina driven by Kristopher J. plete additional plantings to be held Thursday at the Commerce . Ti cket> are who lias vol unt eered hi.' VanMeter, 24, 37810 Musser Road, Pomeroy, who was next week as a community Middleport firehouse. $20 and are abo available services for the event. \tl!Veling southbound on Ohio 7. . · · VanMeter's vehicle then spun into oncoming traffic and muck a 2008 Volkswagon Passat being driven northbound ·mcluding ;ln affair with ~ ~ a written statement yester- resign immediatel y:· en Ohio 7 by Roger A. Rupe, ·60, New London. . employee . Dam , day. "Sexual harass ment Over the weekend. s[at e ; Rupe and one. of his passengers were transported to · . and intimidation cannot be Governor Strickl and and wou ld be the firs t 'tat e n!li ,Uolzer Medical Center, while his other two passengers tolerated. Ohioans deserve other Ohio . Democra tic c ia! in rhe state ·~ lli ,.,t un tu from Pagt! Al \\lere taken to Pleasant Valley ~ospital . VanMeter was also better from their elected leaders sent a letter to Dann be impeached if th~ Oh it' taken to Holzer Medical Center. officials." asking him to step down . Hou se pasi.es the ne ccssar: Phillips, an Athens City " Dann's conduct and hi s All were reported to have suffered non-incapacitating The Attomev General has resolution . Council member, is seekinjuries. All three vehicles sustained disabling damages. failure to correct the prob• ing lhe Ohio House . seat !ems in hi s office have no been accused of a number now held by State Rep. place in public life. of alleged management fail ~ ' --'; Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, Therefore l am calling for ures and ethical violation,. . ""•. ;.. HARRISONVILLE - A car fire was reported at 43572 who is ·n,m ning for the di ~- Dann to resign his · office ~ Sand Ridge Road Tuesday afternoon with mwnbers of li1e trict's open Ohio Senate immediately." .... ·* seat. She , sai~ impeachThe work of the Attorney Scipio Township Fire Depart\flent responding. · P~ IUIIII\\1'\t, \111• t 'I \11U ment proceedtngs could General 's office is more Ballroom Dance Lessons begin within the week. important than any one perWaltz and Salsa "I am angered and disap- · son, as the governor and • Ariel Theatre Banquet Room pointed that . (Dann) other officeholders stated in (2nd Floor) allowed unprofessional and their .letter to the Attorney May 6. 13. 20 . & 27 June 3 & 1o. 2ryos intolerable atmosphere in General, Phillips said. . ·~~~~~=:j!!j~~ Waltz sesston 7:00p .m his office," Phillips said in "Marc Qann should · ~ ATHENS (AP) - ·The mother of one of the two 22-yearSalsa session B ~bo p .m. olds found dead last weekend near Ohio Uni~frsity told a Cost. S60 per pers6n tor each ' . · sess1orrot S'Tlf W'eekS , -~ 911 dispatcher she thought .they had drowned ll}emselves m 'Co ncerns with property $120 pe r pe.a;on for both sesstons damage from the display. a hathwb. · "' Ide. tnstruclions given by· .In the 91 ( clill made Saturd~y ~orning. Cynfbia ne . n Some; claimed damage to Joe and CheN! Li said she pulled her son and hts grrlfnend out ? f the tub at fromPagtAl outside property n ~ar the Box Office ' 4~8 2nd Ave. an apartment in Athens. . '"· area along First . Avenue , Gattipolis. OH (740) 446-ARTS A police report says . Hockmg .College student where the ftreworks were Christopher Theil and Ohio U m verSllY. student Kelly a possibility for launching the Armbruster died sometime between I a.rn. and 6: 18 a.m., display, but Kathy Mullins of discharged last year. The association will meet ' COUPON when authorities were called. · , . AEP said yeste;Vay at 3 po rn, ' .PO May 20 to The association bad Athens Police Capt. Tom Pyle says there w_ere no obvt-. ous. signs of foul play. He says pohce are awmung autopsy planned to work' with begin plans for the July 4 ' results to determme the cause of death and says the full Rutland volilnteers in order celebration, which will be Will tie given tn MEIGS COUNTY by to eliminate problems and · retured to Diles Park. findings could take up to eight weeks. . . · , Earl W. Cleek, 7 I, Racine, died on Tuesday May 6 2008 in ~ !E.mer~ency Department at the Jackson Generai · flospttal m Ripley, W.Va. · Arrangements will be announced by the •C remeens Funeral Home, Racine. 10; Local Briefs Gospel jubilee being ptanned T8 tests offered TAXI For the Record Highway Patrol Plaques ,. ... $2·00 lOft. s.SOetn w.as Qdditionaf ft. · Phillips . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to til€ editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject.to editing, must be signed. and inclllde address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pwblisll€d. Letters should be in good taste, addressing iss»es, not per~s. Letters of I saw the .frrst sign of thanks ro organiZJ#ions .and iildivikals will not be actept- summer today - an overed for publication. weight man without a shirt No .shirt, ·no shoes, no .thanks The Daily Sent\Rel (USPS21a.-l · Ohio ~~lbiiP11ng · ca:uclb:Pallcr Publllliod ·~ 11111.-., Morclar ,Our main conoim in olll10riell8 to 11\rough 'Frlday.,.111 'Court Slr8et, be accurate. H you «now of.., error Pomeroy, Ohic. Second,elau in a~. call the .-room at (740) . poo~~g~ pold 11 Porno"'!'. 992·2156. • The , iolod """"' ond the Ohio No, ..... , •• ~ 'addrMii correoOurn*n~le tiano to The DlliJy Sentinol, 111 Court mr•·-· {740) 812-21 • • Dlpai11a•llw... II • ' ffN: News EdiiDr: Chartone Hoollic:h, Eat. 12 Ptpo •· Brian RMid, Ext. 14 ,.,... , Beth Selgeut. Ext. t~ Mwati•lll StrMt, POiiM'D), Ohio 45789. /'\._. luNc4\IIIUA ..... .,=:lo:oor-. - · ·"1 0.27 0 . IlL lib o.,_. '115AC .., 50' •• niDr C'JI' 1 ..- O.niOillh '10.27 an.,_. S.4 "1DUO . . . tt'I:Ud . . . in acMr'a ----is·-·.... , ........ 1o 1w ' - · No oub""I 'I -O....-.Exl.15 -acriptlon ~ mil pautiMiitd in .,... .,, II --Oevlo.Ext16 ~.:Judy Ctalk. Ext. 10 c ...... e. 18,Jir • ~-•. Exl12 -= newaOrr~~·-•litMI.oom www."'fdlilw=•lirllll4.com . ......... Countr 19 WMica 26 WMica 52 WMb '112.26 , '64.20 . '127.11 . OAIIda ..... Courlly 13'53.55 26WMb '107.10 ~21 52WMI<a 'A'·--- car m reported we Years ago, used to Deep Fat-Fried Chocolatehave a neighbor · who Covered Butter!" would take off his shirt Most people think sub-. on a riding mower. We when he mowed the lawn, liminal .advertising is hidaverted our eyes and kept but he was a male model ·mg secret messages like driving . Just when we workfng on his tan. "Eat this" in TV commerJim thought we were safe, we Women in the neighbor- cials. Wrong. The message .Mullen saw another one ..You don' t Mod would always find is that you can eat bags of · see this much skin at the lime to do yard work when potato chips, drink a few beach . I wanted to roll lie . mowed. They . would six packs \)f beer and polish down the car window and suddenly find an urge to It off wtth a quatt nf tee · yell, ·~For God'·s sake, man, trying to pmmote is wear- trim the roses or \l:ai.n- the . cream eveiy night and look think of the children r: But ing a shirt while you mow vmes or sweep the walk like, the rail-thin model's Sue puts on the window the lawn. ls that too much that didn't need sweeping. . who are hawking it. Could locks when I'm in the car to ask? By August. it lookelllike a it be that they look so thin with her. According to her, It is perfectly natural for unisex ·block party every because they never eat the· yelling out the c~ "Y.ind'!w men. especially older, bald llme 'Ntgel mowed his stuff they .are selling? .at strangers Is anbsoctal men who don't eat right, lawn . For abnut .three It wasn't so long ago that behavior:" • exercise or wax !heir backs years, we bad the ~piffiest · y~ would see signs that Antisocial? I'm trying to to 'have Jove .handles and lawn s m the. netghbor- smd "No shirt; no shoes, no help the poor guy. Maybe if sagging pees. That doesn't hood. Then Ntgel made a . service." A few years later it he put on a shirt and bought mean I want to see them sbavmg cream commercial turned into ~No shirt, no a push mower he'd dro~ a while you mow the .lawn. for television and made so . shoes, no How few .pounds and have stx- When did subwtia become much money that he long will it be before we. pack abs br the end. of the a half-nudist camp? Did I bought a bigger house in a start seeing "No shirt no· summer. It s one thmg for miss the "we don't have to bett;r ~eighborhood. I shoes, wel~me back Class. Matthew McConaughey to wear shirts anymore" , don t think he mows his of '08" or, "No shirt, no run around half-naked, it's memo? Was I out of town .9wn lawn anymore. . shoes, bride's side or._ _another thing for. Orson the day we voted to start But few of the ~uys you groom's side?" or ...No shirt, Welles: This is just a guess, doing yard work naked? se~ mowmg thetr lawns · no shoes, how long did you but I would say the ratio of And what is the point of shirtless are male model-s )mow the deceased?" or. shirtless, well-proportioned having a beautiful lawn . if unless they 're the "No shirt, 110 . shoes let's men using riding mowers to you ' re going to spoil it by "after" models for nachos transplant this liver!"' big jelly-bellied men is exposing yourself. Let me and beer. Have you ever (Jim Mwilin is the aMI}wr ' roughly 99 to ,one. . put it this way: Would you no~ced that .the mo~t fat- of "It TOkes a Vi/loge Idiot: Now, I don t have a per- put a statue of yourself terung products you see on Complicating ' rlte Simple feet body and I' m not trying mowing the lawn with your TV use the skinniest mnd- ) Life" and "Baby's Firti tO promote silly, unhealthy, shirt off on your front lawn? · ~1Hs . •to ,sell thetr products? Tatroo." y011 can IWICh him unattainable bodies. Alii' m I didn't think so. I m Kate Mnss for at jim_mwilm@myway.com.j · Pffit,Jem." 1 • "" -· Po6ce reports indicate Obio student pair .died in bathtub . . Fireworks . 1 . - TucKER FUNERAL HOME J Met bulivilltuJlas ;j7J.~.f werr a ~--;j;, own .finrtily.'" ...a.,_..., Pt. Pre-~ . Crtm~~tion. FuU ~l<r. & lli-1~ (You ril-lerry'Tud<er,.....Wiy to hiolp.Y'"' "'tb .U yourq_.....) : ..... --~.- ,...~- ""'~ ~. I ..... ic•.t'lldllrM. r ............ ...,..,,..,l ....... r.,. ' '10nille.-yllr_.. i: ·: r • 1fmwlbe . 1111'ttf$3t•.lu•l 1 •tolllllkllppGI'Iei'i, 111efd•fwl• W'd3"tallit:lk_)n F.-ly hiliill 1 34)4-773-5561 ~ Be/tone 1 HEARING AID CENTER I '· I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH FRIDAY, May 9th • 9:00am-noon I I . I Call Toll Free 1-300-634-5265 for an immediate appointment. I 1The tests will be giv!f1 by a Licensed lolearing Aid Specialist. 1 I Anyone who has trouble hearing or undel"slimding conversation is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see H this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you tor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $1'25.00 value. 1 I · · Family Owned · Jerry Tuciow - Fu"""'t DireCtOr In CMrve lad Sl,...t ----------E HEARING TESTS M_,, WV I . UAW . ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANGE PROVI DERS · WALK·INS WELCOME · I· . 1 ' I ~------·--~-·--~~ ' ' , • >/ ., �• The Daily 5en~inel • AROUND THE WORLD . '. PageA6 -~ ~-: YANGON, Myanmar (AP) International aid began to trickle into Myanmar on Tuesday, but the stricken Irrawaddy delta, the nation's rice bowl where 22,000 people peri shed and twice as many are missing, remained cut off from the world. . In the former capital . of Yangon, soldiers from the repressive military regime were out 1on the streets m large numbers for the first time since Cyclone Nargis hit over the weekend, helping to clear away rubble. Buddhist monks and Catholic nuns wielded axes and long knives to remove ancient, fallen trees that were once the·city's pride. However. coastal areas of the delta worst hit by the high winds and tidal surges were out of reach for aid • workers, isolated by flood ing and road dama)?e. Electricity remamed cut for nearly all 6.5 million residents of Yangon, while water supply was restored . in only a few areas. Some residents waited in lines for · AP photo . nine hours or more to buy Myanmar soldiers unload boxes of supplies from a Thai transport _plane at Yangon airport in Myanmar Tuesday. gasoline to fuel generators Myanmar's Irrawaddy delta, where nearly 22,000 people perished, remained largely cut off from tile rest of the world and their cars. At one gas Tu.esday, four day,s after a cyclone unleashed winds, floods and high tidal waves on the densely populated reg1on. station in the Yangon suburb . of Sanchaung, fistfights helping the recovery effort. Andarnan Sea and Gulf of order to do so, tile military Wednesday that it will give broke out, with weary resiThe broadcaster in its Martaban coastlines - less junta must allow our disaster $3 million in aid to dents hitting each other with news program Wednesday than 5 percent of the coun' assessment teams ·into the Myanmar. sticks after someone tried to quoted Yangon official Gen. try; but home to nearly a country." State radio said cut in line. Saturday's vote on a miliTha Aye as saying the situaquarter of the oountry' s Bryan Whitman, . a The U.N.'s World . Food tion was "returning to nor- population. Pentagon spokesman, said tary-backed draft constituProgram said international inaL" He was shown visitA C-130 militarY transthe Navy has three ships in · tion would be delayed until aid began to flow, with 800 ing a Yangon-area village port pl' a ne carrying governthe Gulf of Thailand - the May 24 in 40 of 45 town tons of food getting through ships in the Yangon area and to the first of nearly I mil-. where residents were cut- ment aid from neighboring USS Essex, the USS Juneau lion people left homeless by ling apart downed trees and Thailand flew into Yangon, and the USS Harper's Ferry seven in the wider delta. Pro-democracy brush to clear the roads. . · where an Associated Press - preparing to participate .advothe cyclone. . cates, including the political The streets of Yangon reporter watched it unload in an annual exercise with Concerns mounted over party of detained Nobel lauThailand' s naval forces. were~ filled Tuesday with rice, canned fish, water and the lack of food, water and · Pentagon press secretary reate Aung San Suu Kyi, shelter in the delta region residents carrying bucket.s dried noodles. The goodsto bring watedrom monasthe , first overseas aid to Geoff Morrell said two air- have denounced the constiand adjacent Yangon, where teries or _buy it from housearrive in the stricken nation craft carriers - the USS tution as a tool to perpetuate nearly a quarter of Myanmar's 57 million peo- holds with generators that - were transferred to a Kitty Hawk and :the USS the military's grip on power. · Inadequate warnings ple 'live, as well as the .conld pump it !'rpm wells. helicopter, which Myanmar Nimitz · - as well as the about · . t he a~proaching The main plant of Dagon military officers said would USS 1 Biue Ridge, are also spread of disease in a country with one of the world's Ice Factory, a drinking ferry them to the .most within reach of Myanmar. storm and the meffectivewater. brand, turned people stricken areas. The Essex, an amphibious riess of the government in worst health systems. away,_ posting signs saying The White House said . assault ship, has 23 heli- its aftermath could sway· "'ur biggest fear is that "no more." · Tuesday the U.S. would copters aboard, including 19 angry voters to reject the the aftermath eould be more While residents of send more than $3 million that are capable of lifting charter. lethal than the storm itself," State radio said most of said Caryl Stern, who heads Yangon s[JUggled to clear to help cyclone victints, fol- cargo from ship to shore, as the 22,464 dead, ·as well as away .the . rubble, the lowing an initial emergency well as I ,800 Marines. the U.N. Children's Fund in the 41 ,000 missing; were in The Myanmar military, ;Irrawaddy delta was cut off. contribution of $250,000. the United States. the densely populated Images on state ~levision President Bush called on which regularly accuses the After days of little military presence in the streets, Tuesday showed mangled the junta to allow the United United States of trying to lrriwaddy delta, horne to 6 soldiers were out Tuesday trees and electricity poles States to send in a !lisaster subvert the regime, is million people. It said 671 clearing massive felled trees sprawled across roads as assessment team, which he unlikely to allow · a U.S. were killed in the Yangon with power saws and axes well as roofless h011ses ~aid would allow for quick- military presence in its ter- area.'Brig. Gen. Kyaw San, . the information minister, ritory. and using their bare hands nnged by water in the delta, er and larger aid infusions. a lacework of paddy fields "The United States has But reflecting the serious- said most fatalities were . to lift debris into trucks. State television played up and canals where 'the made an initial aid contribu- ness of the crisis, the gov- caused by tidal waves. lion but we want to do a lot ernment has appealed for the _effort, showing images nation 's rice crop is grown. Based on a satellite map more," Bush said. · "We're foreign aid and also of a government truclt distributing water, though resi - made available by the prepared to move U.S.. Navy announced Tuesday that it is dents said they hadn't seen United Nations, the storm's assets to help fmd those who delaying a crucial constituany water trucks around the damage . was concentrated have lost their lives, to help tional referendum in the city. There were no images over about a II ,600-square- find the missing, to help sta- hardesr-hit areas. of the hundreds of monks mile area along . the bijize the situation. But in Australia . announced . The death toll is the highest from a natural disaster in souiheast Asia since the tsunami of December 2004 killed 229,866 people in Indonesia, Thailand and other parts of southeast and south Asia. · With 61 dead, Myanmar was largely spared the devastating impact of the tsunami , which killed 130,000 people in Indonesia and 35,000 in Sri Lanka. In its wake, extensive warning system was established in much of the Pacific region, but Myanmar did not participate. Disaster experts cited I ack of funding and said the country planned 'to rely 'On regional systems. As the cyclone came bearing down on M~anmar late Friday, televiswn· broad- · casts warned of 120-mph winds and 12-foot storm surges. But electricity is so spotty in Myanmar that few households, especially in the poor rural areas that were worst hit., were aware · of the warnings .. The U .N. World Food Program offered a grim assessment of the destruction: up to I million people homeless, some villages almost totally destroyed and vast rice-growing areas wiped out. · ·· · Rice futures rose Tuesday in response to the news that vaSt swaths of Myanmar's rice-growing areas had been wiped out. Myanmar grows 11 million tons of rice per year but eq>Orts only . a smoll fraction,· representing about 1.7 percent of wcirld trade, according · to USDA figures . It had been forecast to export about 400,000 tcilns this year, and concerns :that Myanmar may not meet that target helped push U.S. rice futures 10 cents higher to settle at $21.15 per 100 pounds Tuesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. The military government said it was trying to move in aid and some foreign agencies managed to send assessment teams, including five from UNICEF. Richard Horsey, Bangkokbased spokesman for . dte U.N. Office for tbe Coordination . of Humanitarian Aid, noted the closest airport • to the lrriwaddy delta is in Yangon. · who were planting a roadside BY SELCAN HACAOGLU· bomb in the Shiite neighborhood of New Baghdad on BAGHDAD - A rocket Tuesday, the military added. slarnrnJ:d into Baghdad's At least four ci~ilians city hall and another hit a were killed in the clashes, downtown park Tuesday as hospital officials said. more . frightened civilians The latest battles came as fled a Shiite militia strong- the Pentagon announced · hold· where U.S.-led forces plans to cut U.S . troop are locked in fierce street . • strength by about 3,500 battles. · toward its goal of withThe American push in the drawing the bulk of its Sadr City district "surge" forces sent last year launched after an Iraqi gov- into Baghdad and surround- · ernment crackdown on ing areas. . armed Shiite groups began More families, meanm.late March- is trying to while, sought refuge in • weaken the militia grip in a neighborhoods away frOm key comer of Baghdad and the fighting, which showed disrupt rocket and mortar no sign of easing. strikes on the U.S.-protect· A senior member of the . municipal council in Sao/ · · ed Green Zone. . ·Bqt Jresh s~vos pf rock- City estimated ~()()() f~ets from militants arted lies h3d .fled .the teemmg o:ver the city, , ,wounding at s~um smce the battles began least 16 people and drawing stx weeks ago. He spoke on U.S. retaliation that escalat- condition of .anonywty ed civilian panic and flight because of secunty reasons. The figure could not be to safer areas. One rocket - apparently independently verified. · aimed lit the Green Zone Mulkiya Methour, a blasted the nearby city haiL woman wearing a black Three 122 mm rockets hit head-to-toe ' chador, said parts of central Baghdad, many families had left Sadr including destroying some City. · playgroUifd .equipment in a "They fled bombardment park. An Iraqi poli<;e station Their houses were destroyed was damaged by . a r(/Cket and sewage floated into their ' that failed to detonate, the . homes," Methour told ·AP U.S. military said. Television News outside U .S. forcing used . Sadr City - the stronghold airstrikes and tank fire for the Mahdi Army militia against suspected militia of Shiite cleric Muqtada alpositions following a rocket Sadr. ' .· · attack late Monday in Sadr For Prime Minister Nouri City, the military said. At ai -Mal iki , a Shiite, the least six people were killed. crackdown is a test of his An attack aircraft later determination to exen · coofired two 1-lellftre missiles trol. He has vowed to di sand killed three militants arm all militants even as he ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • t • I ~ BEAR .• BASKET BINCiOl AN aa•o aN.a • • • . . •ACH • • _.., ••• ,,_ _ll'ayl ':'.., . . . .,; . . . I . • ... ••·n;z at •n· aaat nra •• ss ·----co. r•--..se•tw .. AUDDL-a&Y MMGI CGI8d'Y CllftO' OI'COAA.,T ItS • IS being · tom apart. , , Answer: What you describe sounds of childbirth. . , uke a common, very stattiing, yet virA subOOnjunctival hematoma does • (ually always harmless condition not .usually require .medical attention, , : Called .a subconj~ctival hematoma th9ugh many people go to the doctor . •..The bnght red spotts caused by bleed- for a diagnosis. If someone is on an . ';ing from small capillaries under the . anticoagulant medication, a so-called : -.surface of the white part of the eyeball. ".b lood thinner," then they should at . . The name of this C?ndition is derived least call their physician if a subcon-. · from .the fact that th_Is part of the eye- junctival hematoma appears. ' . ball IS covered w1th a transparent · Most experienced family physicians ,_,-membrane called the conjunctiva. The can easily make this diagnosis in the -...prefix "sub" indicates that the bleeding office by taking a good history and ,, ..occurs just below this membrane. . performing 3IJ exam of the eye. There Most people discover they have a IS really no treatment needed as this ...-subconjunctival hematoma when a will get better on its own. If it is-asso.. .very _c oncerned person says,. "My ciated with sneezing or allergies, you ·,goodness, what cljd you do to your should get those treated to prevent : eye?" You might also notice it yourself future occurrences. : ~· ~first thing in the morning when you Sitting in front of your computer for ...look in the mirror while you are too long is probably not the direct ·. putting on makeup, shaving or brush- cause of your subconjunctival " mg your teeth . That "red spot" is the hematoma. However, it could be an ,.,chly sign of this condition that you'll indirect cause. This would happen if .., ,notice. Y.ou will feel just fine, with no you used the computer for a long eye pain, no vision problems. enough time that your . eyes became - 1 • Subconjunctival hematomas are fatigued and then you started rubbing ' ,'~usually caused by minor trauma to the your eyes a lot In this. case, it would .eye, such as rubbin g the eye during actually be the trauma to·the eyes from ·:~ :·~ that often accompanies crying. If your red SpOt doesn't go away in a week or so, It might be a good idea to see your family physician to make sure. something else isn't going on~ · Also, seek medical attention if you have frequent subcOnjunctival hematomas, as this could; in rare circumstances, be a sign of an underlying disease such as high blood pres- · sure, uncontrolled diabetes, or hyper. thyroidism . Family Medicine® is a weeki)' column. To subrllil questions, write to Mt111ha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., , Colleg11 of Ohio University · OsttloJNllllic M11dicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readl!rquestions@familymfldicinenew.s.org. Medical information in this column is provi4ed as an educational service only. It does not replace lite juilgrnent of your personal physician, ·wlw should be relifld on to dia~­ nose and recommend treatment for lillY rMditJal conditions. Past columns an al'llilDble online at -wJamilyrnedicinenews.org. NTSB says smoke contributed to fatal air show crash DAYroN{AP)-Astunt and "smoke 9il" present in The Montgomery County " .pilot's failure .to maintain the air where performers coroner ruled the day after ,;,;clearance from the ground were flying were identified the crash that LeRoy, 46, of . ·1iwing an aerobatics routine as contributing factors of Lake City, Fla., was killed ,; pused bis fatal crash. at the the accident at Dayton immediately by the · 200 : .Dayton Air Show in July, International Airport, mile-per-hour . imp~ct. ·-;.but the presence of smoke . according to . the National LeRoy crashed while flymg , 6ontributed to the accident, Transportation Safety in a two-plane routine with , .a federal investigation has Board investigation. feU ow stunt ·pilot S,kip ;:,.QOncluded. Aerobatics pilots com- Stewart. ": :Jim LeRoy's "restricted monly distribute smoke oil Winds were described as ability to see the terrain dtir- in the air as a visual effect light when the accident ... ing the aerobatic maneuver" ·during air show routines. occurred, the NTSB said in ... :7~)udge, prosecutor battle at Ohio lethal injection hearing BY JoE MILICIA · ., · ' ,,, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .,,. · . ELYRIA - A prosecutor ,;, accUsed a judge Tuesday of .:. making arguments on ..behalf of two men challeng·:.;mg the state's · method of ~:executing prisoners. ' · Ruben Rivera and Ronald ~McCloud, who are accused ,, of. separate murders and .,. ,could receive death sen... tences if convicted, are dis.; ip~tin~ th~ state ' s lethal , :mJectlon process, saymg It , doesn't pi'Qvide the quick lllld painless death required i by Ohin law. 3W!;:ain County Common Judge James Burge, ::"or&'bo intends to make a rul~before July, held a hear:Qn.,g Tuesday to discuss testi~ny from two anesthesiol """'_gists who took the stand :::2ast month. . When Burge began ques1 tioning language in Ohio's ' lethal injection statute, assistant county prosecutor Tony Cillo >bristled, saying the judge was helping the American Civil Liberties Union make its case . "The court is now making arguments for the plaintiff illld that is not the cburt's role," said Cillo, complaining that he could not prepare for arguments that the ACLU had not raised. "You' re supposed , to know all of them," Burge , sru·" ...... The disagreement started ic sodium .thiopental and challenge to the lethal injecover a highly technical eliminated the other two tion procedure in Kentucky. question. Burge raised the drugs administered - pan- · The court ruled that it didn't 'issue of whether the words curonium bromide', which constitute cruel and unusual "quickly and painlessly causes par-alysis, and opotas- punishment. · cause death" in the statue sium chloride, which stops Burge's ruling will detershould be applied not only the heart mine whether Ohio's executo the dosage of the lethal . Gregory Trout, chief legal tion protocol is consistent injection dru~s. but to how q>unsel for the Ohio with state law, not the U.S. they are administered. Depitrtment .;.of Constitution. In an earlier hearing, Cillo Rehabilitation and Difficulties in recent questioned whether Burge Correqtion, said the state is years with two executions, already had formed an opin- always interested in improv- in which the execulion ion on the death penalty, · ing its execution procedure team struggled to find suitnoting that the ex-defense but that no other state uses able veins in.inmates' arms, attorney has a photo of for- just sodium thiopental and brought complaints that the mer client James Filiaggi in that such a change would method is unconstitutionalhis office. Filiaggi was exe- invite more legal challenges. ly cruel and unusual. Ohio cuted last year. . . Last_ month, one anesthe- officials stand by the pro"The court's role IS to pre- s10log1S1 tesllfied that cedure. · suiTie it' s constitutional," Ohio's execution procedure Ohio has ·ellecuted 26 Cillo said Tuesday. is · humane and -includes inmates since it resumed "I do." Burge said. enough anesthetic to knock putting prisoners to death in Burge then held a long out an average inmate for · 1999. recess . · · two hours. · The other said Earlier in the hearing, · the procedure was unfit for ACLU attorney Jeff Gamsa even dogs and cats. · acknowledged that Ohio's Both testified that sodium lethal injection method pro- thiopental would be enough vides a quick and painless to kill the inmate and that death if the procedure goes the last t:.vo drugs increase a~ intended. the risk of suffering. "Things can go wrong, Burge's decision could and when things go wrong determine the fate of the there is at least the possibil- state's process for executing ity that lethal injection will condemned inmates, not be free of extraordinary · although his ruling will pain" Gamsa said. likely be appealed to the Cillo responded: ''Under state Supreme Co~. any circumstance you could The case carnes even make an argument that · greater weight for death something could go wrong." penalty opponents follow- ~ . Gamsa countered that the mg last month's U.S. state could reduce that risk Supreme Court ruling that if it only used the anesthet- turned back a constitutional .-.~ ! Local Weather : ----------------------~----------------~.------~~------------ ·'' Friday nigbt••• Mostly cloudy. .Lows in the lower 50s. Tltilrsday' · night... . Satutday••• Partly sunny the morning .. .Then Showers and thunderstorms in likely. Lows in the mid 50s. becoming mostly cloudy. A South winds around 5 mph. 30 percent chance of show.ers. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday nigbt..,Mostly Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of cloudy with showers likely. showers. Highs in the Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rai~ 60 percent. upper 60s. W e d ·n es d ay... Partly . . thunderstorms likely, Highs sunny. Highs in .tile upper in 'the lower 70s. Chance of , 70s. South winds 10 to lS -rain 70 percent. ~.. . :Qnpb: " . -· ' ':f ~y nigbt...Mostly :=poucty. A chanoe of showers ..:,.m the evening ...Then show• ers likely after midnight Not : as oodl with lows in the lower ' 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent . , Thunday-Showers and There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in o~ cou~ Childlen are being forced to go to homes outside our area, leaving school, teachers, and friends behind. Callla•H• ,_~~e~p,.;a. :' ------~------------~~---------------------------- ! l.oad Stocks : ------~----------------------------------~--~--~~~-= - ~~-' ~(NYSE)-2'-51 M••· : AEP(NYSE)-".82 , IIUD (N•""'")- l3 ' ..., • AebiMd Inc. (NYSE)- Rop!DutchShell-81.11 ss 92 .· . t llob e - (NASDAQ)- 2&.88 ' Ia I II« (NYSE)- 51.88 : Cw•r Alulll~lllm (NASDAQ) : - 7U4 . , C11on:plu1 {NA$DAQ)- 4.65 : Chao ...ou Shops (NASDAQ)~~~ It! • (loiASOAQ) _ u .iil 1 Coi!IM~) _ 64 .24 r ,~·65 1 DuPont (NYSE)- 49. . . _....... fNYSE)- ~ .35 99l•CARE I lllg~(NYSEI- ..................... -:- -:;;;:;r -.. · t Ch!ldren't ·S ervice• DMiion P.O. 8t1111 1i 1 • 175 Raoe St'reel• Mlddleppn, OH 45760 viww.992CAREMEIGS.com . ' its report, dated April 30. An examination of LeRoy' s 400-horsepower, single-seat biplane found no indication · of problems that would have affecte~ its operation, the NTSB S3Id. . The NTSB saJd that a forensic examination of a blood sample from LeRoy · detected only the presence of ibuprofen, a common pain reliever. . ~--------------'------~-----'------ • ~, I ·,, Qrustion: Doessitting infronJ ofrhe sleep. They also can appear after rubbing them that caused .the subcon'laptop computer roo long cause a red forceful sneezing or coughing, vomit- junctival hematoma, not staring at the ..spot ou the white ofIM eye? Does cry- ing or lifting. These activities increase computer screen. · ~ ing cause ir roo? Please help me. I'm the pressure in the eye and can cause a Your question about crying probably •,.· >very worried. I was so shocked when I surface blood vessel to rupture. A sub- has a similar answer. It's not the act of ' ·woke up ami saw that small red spot conjunctival hematoma can often be crying that would cause a subconjuncon the white of my left eye. · · seen in newborns due to the pressure tival hematoma, but the eye I'Ubbing J : ______________________________________________________________ ~ .............. ESc• -~---=~=~==:·:::-II Her · life Wednesday, May 7, 2008 FAMILY MEDICINE fi-· faces accusations from al- t!te ~ntagon 's overall reducSadr's supporters of com- bon m troop strength followmilling crimes against his -ing last year's "surge." own people. . . ·Washington plans to trim The crackdown also has forces in Iraq to about sharpened tensions between 140,000 soldiers by the the United States and Iran. summer - from a peak of Washington accuses Iran of about 170,000 in October, at helping train and arm SOID!) the height of the troop Shiite factions in Iraqi. buildup in Baghdad and stuTehran denies the· charges. rounding areas. Hassan al-Rubaie, a . The departing soldiers, Sadrist lawmaker, suspended part of the 3rd Heavy his seat in parliament to Brigade Combat Teitrn, will protest the fighting in Sadr redeploy to Fort Benning, City. He said he held tile gov- Ga., the military said. emrnent of ai-Maliki respanThe U.S . sent some sible for the lighting. AI- 30,000 additional soldiers Sadr's followers control 30 and · Marines into Iraq last of the 275 parliament seats. year to belp stem growing ln the northern city of viole"'ce. The troop Mosul, one U.S. soldier was .· increase, a truce by a -key killed in an attack by Sunni Shiite Muslim militia and insurgent~ on an American the rise· of Smini _fighters patrol, <the military said. who allied wi!Ji the U.S.lli~ The U.S. · military the battle against al-Qaida announced plans to withdraw in Iraq were credited with a 3,500 American soldiers sharp decrease in bloodshed from the countty as pan of durin the last 10 months. PageA7 _i-Bright red spots on eye are cominon, but usually harmless an Iraqi civilians flee fighting.in Baghdad militia stronghold LOCAL • STATE ':",The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 7, 2008 • 27·10 QeMnol Electric (NYSE) - 33 Herliow Da<l<ILI>"' (NY&El- 31.22 JP Moopn (NYSE)- 48.20 Krop"(NYSE)-27.04 Umhld Brandl (NYSE)- 11.06 Noololk Soulhern (NYSE) -112.27, Ohio V811eJ a.nc ea.p. ~NASDAQ)- 25 BBT ~NYSE) _ 36.27 Poooplu (NASDAQ)- 24.64. p,p.1co (NYSEI- 61.57 P1emiflr (NASDAQ)- t2.41 Rockweii~NYSE)-55.71 RDCI<J -(NASDAQ)- 5.31 s..ra .5 Hold~'ll (NASDAQ)15 1 W~ (NYSE)- SUS -ICIJ'I(NYSE)-21.37 W11B1rco (NYSE)- 21.114 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.22 o.tly lltocl< 16j1Ut11 .,.the 4 p.m. ET closing~ of tnona· .c:tions to< Mer &, 2008, pt'ovldeel b)' Ednnl . - lldvi80rs tuac: lolllltaln GMIIpolla -' (740) 44t-9441 Mid LM1eJ n- lollotJMolnPolntPienMdm (304)674-0174. 111 SIPC. Submitted photo Tyler, Katlyn, and Allison Barber, son and daughters of Jeremy and Debbie Barber of Reedsville recently competed at the USTA state meet in Cincinnati. Tyler received first place on tumbling, and received second place on both trampoline and double-mini. Katlyn received first place on tumbling, trampoline , and double-mini. Allison received third place QO tumbling and trampoline and sixth place on double-mini. They are all members of the Will Power • Tumbling Team of Gallipolis. .Recital planned POMEROY - A recital by her piano students will be presented by June VanVranken on May 18 at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Those students who are participating are Madison Fields, Brandon Baer, Kassidy Betzing, Cole Betzing, Olivia Cleek Hannah Cleek, Raymond l,.awson, Jessica Ashley, Mae Hupp, Aubree Lyons, Cera Grueser, Allie Grueser, Brandon Lewis, and Fran McEwen. A reception in the social room of the church will follow the presentation. The public is invited to attend . Auxiliary plans Poppy Day sale POMEROY- Poppy Days will be observed on May 23 and 24, it was announced at a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Gladys Cumings, president, asked for help in selling poppies. She announced that Girl State representatives have been selected, both from Meigs High School, and will be announced soon. Peggy Harris and Alice Wamsley were appointed to the nominating committee and will submit thetr report at the May meeting . Members were reminded that reports are to be completed and sent in at the May meeting. Cummings introduced guests, Eighth District . President Charlene Keating and her father. · · The Pledge to the flag and the·prearnble of the American Legion Auxiliary opened the meeting followed by a report from Peggy Harris, secretary. Joanne Vaughan was reimbursed for a by-law book purchased at the state conference, and the commander presented a bill for Christmas decorations. It was noted that a check had been presented to Drew . Webster Post 39 at the birthday dinner. The May meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. on May 20 at the Legion HalL Anyone interested in joming the Auxiliary is welcome to· attend. .. �• The Daily 5en~inel • AROUND THE WORLD . '. PageA6 -~ ~-: YANGON, Myanmar (AP) International aid began to trickle into Myanmar on Tuesday, but the stricken Irrawaddy delta, the nation's rice bowl where 22,000 people peri shed and twice as many are missing, remained cut off from the world. . In the former capital . of Yangon, soldiers from the repressive military regime were out 1on the streets m large numbers for the first time since Cyclone Nargis hit over the weekend, helping to clear away rubble. Buddhist monks and Catholic nuns wielded axes and long knives to remove ancient, fallen trees that were once the·city's pride. However. coastal areas of the delta worst hit by the high winds and tidal surges were out of reach for aid • workers, isolated by flood ing and road dama)?e. Electricity remamed cut for nearly all 6.5 million residents of Yangon, while water supply was restored . in only a few areas. Some residents waited in lines for · AP photo . nine hours or more to buy Myanmar soldiers unload boxes of supplies from a Thai transport _plane at Yangon airport in Myanmar Tuesday. gasoline to fuel generators Myanmar's Irrawaddy delta, where nearly 22,000 people perished, remained largely cut off from tile rest of the world and their cars. At one gas Tu.esday, four day,s after a cyclone unleashed winds, floods and high tidal waves on the densely populated reg1on. station in the Yangon suburb . of Sanchaung, fistfights helping the recovery effort. Andarnan Sea and Gulf of order to do so, tile military Wednesday that it will give broke out, with weary resiThe broadcaster in its Martaban coastlines - less junta must allow our disaster $3 million in aid to dents hitting each other with news program Wednesday than 5 percent of the coun' assessment teams ·into the Myanmar. sticks after someone tried to quoted Yangon official Gen. try; but home to nearly a country." State radio said cut in line. Saturday's vote on a miliTha Aye as saying the situaquarter of the oountry' s Bryan Whitman, . a The U.N.'s World . Food tion was "returning to nor- population. Pentagon spokesman, said tary-backed draft constituProgram said international inaL" He was shown visitA C-130 militarY transthe Navy has three ships in · tion would be delayed until aid began to flow, with 800 ing a Yangon-area village port pl' a ne carrying governthe Gulf of Thailand - the May 24 in 40 of 45 town tons of food getting through ships in the Yangon area and to the first of nearly I mil-. where residents were cut- ment aid from neighboring USS Essex, the USS Juneau lion people left homeless by ling apart downed trees and Thailand flew into Yangon, and the USS Harper's Ferry seven in the wider delta. Pro-democracy brush to clear the roads. . · where an Associated Press - preparing to participate .advothe cyclone. . cates, including the political The streets of Yangon reporter watched it unload in an annual exercise with Concerns mounted over party of detained Nobel lauThailand' s naval forces. were~ filled Tuesday with rice, canned fish, water and the lack of food, water and · Pentagon press secretary reate Aung San Suu Kyi, shelter in the delta region residents carrying bucket.s dried noodles. The goodsto bring watedrom monasthe , first overseas aid to Geoff Morrell said two air- have denounced the constiand adjacent Yangon, where teries or _buy it from housearrive in the stricken nation craft carriers - the USS tution as a tool to perpetuate nearly a quarter of Myanmar's 57 million peo- holds with generators that - were transferred to a Kitty Hawk and :the USS the military's grip on power. · Inadequate warnings ple 'live, as well as the .conld pump it !'rpm wells. helicopter, which Myanmar Nimitz · - as well as the about · . t he a~proaching The main plant of Dagon military officers said would USS 1 Biue Ridge, are also spread of disease in a country with one of the world's Ice Factory, a drinking ferry them to the .most within reach of Myanmar. storm and the meffectivewater. brand, turned people stricken areas. The Essex, an amphibious riess of the government in worst health systems. away,_ posting signs saying The White House said . assault ship, has 23 heli- its aftermath could sway· "'ur biggest fear is that "no more." · Tuesday the U.S. would copters aboard, including 19 angry voters to reject the the aftermath eould be more While residents of send more than $3 million that are capable of lifting charter. lethal than the storm itself," State radio said most of said Caryl Stern, who heads Yangon s[JUggled to clear to help cyclone victints, fol- cargo from ship to shore, as the 22,464 dead, ·as well as away .the . rubble, the lowing an initial emergency well as I ,800 Marines. the U.N. Children's Fund in the 41 ,000 missing; were in The Myanmar military, ;Irrawaddy delta was cut off. contribution of $250,000. the United States. the densely populated Images on state ~levision President Bush called on which regularly accuses the After days of little military presence in the streets, Tuesday showed mangled the junta to allow the United United States of trying to lrriwaddy delta, horne to 6 soldiers were out Tuesday trees and electricity poles States to send in a !lisaster subvert the regime, is million people. It said 671 clearing massive felled trees sprawled across roads as assessment team, which he unlikely to allow · a U.S. were killed in the Yangon with power saws and axes well as roofless h011ses ~aid would allow for quick- military presence in its ter- area.'Brig. Gen. Kyaw San, . the information minister, ritory. and using their bare hands nnged by water in the delta, er and larger aid infusions. a lacework of paddy fields "The United States has But reflecting the serious- said most fatalities were . to lift debris into trucks. State television played up and canals where 'the made an initial aid contribu- ness of the crisis, the gov- caused by tidal waves. lion but we want to do a lot ernment has appealed for the _effort, showing images nation 's rice crop is grown. Based on a satellite map more," Bush said. · "We're foreign aid and also of a government truclt distributing water, though resi - made available by the prepared to move U.S.. Navy announced Tuesday that it is dents said they hadn't seen United Nations, the storm's assets to help fmd those who delaying a crucial constituany water trucks around the damage . was concentrated have lost their lives, to help tional referendum in the city. There were no images over about a II ,600-square- find the missing, to help sta- hardesr-hit areas. of the hundreds of monks mile area along . the bijize the situation. But in Australia . announced . The death toll is the highest from a natural disaster in souiheast Asia since the tsunami of December 2004 killed 229,866 people in Indonesia, Thailand and other parts of southeast and south Asia. · With 61 dead, Myanmar was largely spared the devastating impact of the tsunami , which killed 130,000 people in Indonesia and 35,000 in Sri Lanka. In its wake, extensive warning system was established in much of the Pacific region, but Myanmar did not participate. Disaster experts cited I ack of funding and said the country planned 'to rely 'On regional systems. As the cyclone came bearing down on M~anmar late Friday, televiswn· broad- · casts warned of 120-mph winds and 12-foot storm surges. But electricity is so spotty in Myanmar that few households, especially in the poor rural areas that were worst hit., were aware · of the warnings .. The U .N. World Food Program offered a grim assessment of the destruction: up to I million people homeless, some villages almost totally destroyed and vast rice-growing areas wiped out. · ·· · Rice futures rose Tuesday in response to the news that vaSt swaths of Myanmar's rice-growing areas had been wiped out. Myanmar grows 11 million tons of rice per year but eq>Orts only . a smoll fraction,· representing about 1.7 percent of wcirld trade, according · to USDA figures . It had been forecast to export about 400,000 tcilns this year, and concerns :that Myanmar may not meet that target helped push U.S. rice futures 10 cents higher to settle at $21.15 per 100 pounds Tuesday on the Chicago Board of Trade. The military government said it was trying to move in aid and some foreign agencies managed to send assessment teams, including five from UNICEF. Richard Horsey, Bangkokbased spokesman for . dte U.N. Office for tbe Coordination . of Humanitarian Aid, noted the closest airport • to the lrriwaddy delta is in Yangon. · who were planting a roadside BY SELCAN HACAOGLU· bomb in the Shiite neighborhood of New Baghdad on BAGHDAD - A rocket Tuesday, the military added. slarnrnJ:d into Baghdad's At least four ci~ilians city hall and another hit a were killed in the clashes, downtown park Tuesday as hospital officials said. more . frightened civilians The latest battles came as fled a Shiite militia strong- the Pentagon announced · hold· where U.S.-led forces plans to cut U.S . troop are locked in fierce street . • strength by about 3,500 battles. · toward its goal of withThe American push in the drawing the bulk of its Sadr City district "surge" forces sent last year launched after an Iraqi gov- into Baghdad and surround- · ernment crackdown on ing areas. . armed Shiite groups began More families, meanm.late March- is trying to while, sought refuge in • weaken the militia grip in a neighborhoods away frOm key comer of Baghdad and the fighting, which showed disrupt rocket and mortar no sign of easing. strikes on the U.S.-protect· A senior member of the . municipal council in Sao/ · · ed Green Zone. . ·Bqt Jresh s~vos pf rock- City estimated ~()()() f~ets from militants arted lies h3d .fled .the teemmg o:ver the city, , ,wounding at s~um smce the battles began least 16 people and drawing stx weeks ago. He spoke on U.S. retaliation that escalat- condition of .anonywty ed civilian panic and flight because of secunty reasons. The figure could not be to safer areas. One rocket - apparently independently verified. · aimed lit the Green Zone Mulkiya Methour, a blasted the nearby city haiL woman wearing a black Three 122 mm rockets hit head-to-toe ' chador, said parts of central Baghdad, many families had left Sadr including destroying some City. · playgroUifd .equipment in a "They fled bombardment park. An Iraqi poli<;e station Their houses were destroyed was damaged by . a r(/Cket and sewage floated into their ' that failed to detonate, the . homes," Methour told ·AP U.S. military said. Television News outside U .S. forcing used . Sadr City - the stronghold airstrikes and tank fire for the Mahdi Army militia against suspected militia of Shiite cleric Muqtada alpositions following a rocket Sadr. ' .· · attack late Monday in Sadr For Prime Minister Nouri City, the military said. At ai -Mal iki , a Shiite, the least six people were killed. crackdown is a test of his An attack aircraft later determination to exen · coofired two 1-lellftre missiles trol. He has vowed to di sand killed three militants arm all militants even as he ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • t • I ~ BEAR .• BASKET BINCiOl AN aa•o aN.a • • • . . •ACH • • _.., ••• ,,_ _ll'ayl ':'.., . . . .,; . . . I . • ... ••·n;z at •n· aaat nra •• ss ·----co. r•--..se•tw .. AUDDL-a&Y MMGI CGI8d'Y CllftO' OI'COAA.,T ItS • IS being · tom apart. , , Answer: What you describe sounds of childbirth. . , uke a common, very stattiing, yet virA subOOnjunctival hematoma does • (ually always harmless condition not .usually require .medical attention, , : Called .a subconj~ctival hematoma th9ugh many people go to the doctor . •..The bnght red spotts caused by bleed- for a diagnosis. If someone is on an . ';ing from small capillaries under the . anticoagulant medication, a so-called : -.surface of the white part of the eyeball. ".b lood thinner," then they should at . . The name of this C?ndition is derived least call their physician if a subcon-. · from .the fact that th_Is part of the eye- junctival hematoma appears. ' . ball IS covered w1th a transparent · Most experienced family physicians ,_,-membrane called the conjunctiva. The can easily make this diagnosis in the -...prefix "sub" indicates that the bleeding office by taking a good history and ,, ..occurs just below this membrane. . performing 3IJ exam of the eye. There Most people discover they have a IS really no treatment needed as this ...-subconjunctival hematoma when a will get better on its own. If it is-asso.. .very _c oncerned person says,. "My ciated with sneezing or allergies, you ·,goodness, what cljd you do to your should get those treated to prevent : eye?" You might also notice it yourself future occurrences. : ~· ~first thing in the morning when you Sitting in front of your computer for ...look in the mirror while you are too long is probably not the direct ·. putting on makeup, shaving or brush- cause of your subconjunctival " mg your teeth . That "red spot" is the hematoma. However, it could be an ,.,chly sign of this condition that you'll indirect cause. This would happen if .., ,notice. Y.ou will feel just fine, with no you used the computer for a long eye pain, no vision problems. enough time that your . eyes became - 1 • Subconjunctival hematomas are fatigued and then you started rubbing ' ,'~usually caused by minor trauma to the your eyes a lot In this. case, it would .eye, such as rubbin g the eye during actually be the trauma to·the eyes from ·:~ :·~ that often accompanies crying. If your red SpOt doesn't go away in a week or so, It might be a good idea to see your family physician to make sure. something else isn't going on~ · Also, seek medical attention if you have frequent subcOnjunctival hematomas, as this could; in rare circumstances, be a sign of an underlying disease such as high blood pres- · sure, uncontrolled diabetes, or hyper. thyroidism . Family Medicine® is a weeki)' column. To subrllil questions, write to Mt111ha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., , Colleg11 of Ohio University · OsttloJNllllic M11dicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readl!rquestions@familymfldicinenew.s.org. Medical information in this column is provi4ed as an educational service only. It does not replace lite juilgrnent of your personal physician, ·wlw should be relifld on to dia~­ nose and recommend treatment for lillY rMditJal conditions. Past columns an al'llilDble online at -wJamilyrnedicinenews.org. NTSB says smoke contributed to fatal air show crash DAYroN{AP)-Astunt and "smoke 9il" present in The Montgomery County " .pilot's failure .to maintain the air where performers coroner ruled the day after ,;,;clearance from the ground were flying were identified the crash that LeRoy, 46, of . ·1iwing an aerobatics routine as contributing factors of Lake City, Fla., was killed ,; pused bis fatal crash. at the the accident at Dayton immediately by the · 200 : .Dayton Air Show in July, International Airport, mile-per-hour . imp~ct. ·-;.but the presence of smoke . according to . the National LeRoy crashed while flymg , 6ontributed to the accident, Transportation Safety in a two-plane routine with , .a federal investigation has Board investigation. feU ow stunt ·pilot S,kip ;:,.QOncluded. Aerobatics pilots com- Stewart. ": :Jim LeRoy's "restricted monly distribute smoke oil Winds were described as ability to see the terrain dtir- in the air as a visual effect light when the accident ... ing the aerobatic maneuver" ·during air show routines. occurred, the NTSB said in ... :7~)udge, prosecutor battle at Ohio lethal injection hearing BY JoE MILICIA · ., · ' ,,, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .,,. · . ELYRIA - A prosecutor ,;, accUsed a judge Tuesday of .:. making arguments on ..behalf of two men challeng·:.;mg the state's · method of ~:executing prisoners. ' · Ruben Rivera and Ronald ~McCloud, who are accused ,, of. separate murders and .,. ,could receive death sen... tences if convicted, are dis.; ip~tin~ th~ state ' s lethal , :mJectlon process, saymg It , doesn't pi'Qvide the quick lllld painless death required i by Ohin law. 3W!;:ain County Common Judge James Burge, ::"or&'bo intends to make a rul~before July, held a hear:Qn.,g Tuesday to discuss testi~ny from two anesthesiol """'_gists who took the stand :::2ast month. . When Burge began ques1 tioning language in Ohio's ' lethal injection statute, assistant county prosecutor Tony Cillo >bristled, saying the judge was helping the American Civil Liberties Union make its case . "The court is now making arguments for the plaintiff illld that is not the cburt's role," said Cillo, complaining that he could not prepare for arguments that the ACLU had not raised. "You' re supposed , to know all of them," Burge , sru·" ...... The disagreement started ic sodium .thiopental and challenge to the lethal injecover a highly technical eliminated the other two tion procedure in Kentucky. question. Burge raised the drugs administered - pan- · The court ruled that it didn't 'issue of whether the words curonium bromide', which constitute cruel and unusual "quickly and painlessly causes par-alysis, and opotas- punishment. · cause death" in the statue sium chloride, which stops Burge's ruling will detershould be applied not only the heart mine whether Ohio's executo the dosage of the lethal . Gregory Trout, chief legal tion protocol is consistent injection dru~s. but to how q>unsel for the Ohio with state law, not the U.S. they are administered. Depitrtment .;.of Constitution. In an earlier hearing, Cillo Rehabilitation and Difficulties in recent questioned whether Burge Correqtion, said the state is years with two executions, already had formed an opin- always interested in improv- in which the execulion ion on the death penalty, · ing its execution procedure team struggled to find suitnoting that the ex-defense but that no other state uses able veins in.inmates' arms, attorney has a photo of for- just sodium thiopental and brought complaints that the mer client James Filiaggi in that such a change would method is unconstitutionalhis office. Filiaggi was exe- invite more legal challenges. ly cruel and unusual. Ohio cuted last year. . . Last_ month, one anesthe- officials stand by the pro"The court's role IS to pre- s10log1S1 tesllfied that cedure. · suiTie it' s constitutional," Ohio's execution procedure Ohio has ·ellecuted 26 Cillo said Tuesday. is · humane and -includes inmates since it resumed "I do." Burge said. enough anesthetic to knock putting prisoners to death in Burge then held a long out an average inmate for · 1999. recess . · · two hours. · The other said Earlier in the hearing, · the procedure was unfit for ACLU attorney Jeff Gamsa even dogs and cats. · acknowledged that Ohio's Both testified that sodium lethal injection method pro- thiopental would be enough vides a quick and painless to kill the inmate and that death if the procedure goes the last t:.vo drugs increase a~ intended. the risk of suffering. "Things can go wrong, Burge's decision could and when things go wrong determine the fate of the there is at least the possibil- state's process for executing ity that lethal injection will condemned inmates, not be free of extraordinary · although his ruling will pain" Gamsa said. likely be appealed to the Cillo responded: ''Under state Supreme Co~. any circumstance you could The case carnes even make an argument that · greater weight for death something could go wrong." penalty opponents follow- ~ . Gamsa countered that the mg last month's U.S. state could reduce that risk Supreme Court ruling that if it only used the anesthet- turned back a constitutional .-.~ ! Local Weather : ----------------------~----------------~.------~~------------ ·'' Friday nigbt••• Mostly cloudy. .Lows in the lower 50s. Tltilrsday' · night... . Satutday••• Partly sunny the morning .. .Then Showers and thunderstorms in likely. Lows in the mid 50s. becoming mostly cloudy. A South winds around 5 mph. 30 percent chance of show.ers. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday nigbt..,Mostly Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of cloudy with showers likely. showers. Highs in the Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rai~ 60 percent. upper 60s. W e d ·n es d ay... Partly . . thunderstorms likely, Highs sunny. Highs in .tile upper in 'the lower 70s. Chance of , 70s. South winds 10 to lS -rain 70 percent. ~.. . :Qnpb: " . -· ' ':f ~y nigbt...Mostly :=poucty. A chanoe of showers ..:,.m the evening ...Then show• ers likely after midnight Not : as oodl with lows in the lower ' 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent . , Thunday-Showers and There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in o~ cou~ Childlen are being forced to go to homes outside our area, leaving school, teachers, and friends behind. Callla•H• ,_~~e~p,.;a. :' ------~------------~~---------------------------- ! l.oad Stocks : ------~----------------------------------~--~--~~~-= - ~~-' ~(NYSE)-2'-51 M••· : AEP(NYSE)-".82 , IIUD (N•""'")- l3 ' ..., • AebiMd Inc. (NYSE)- Rop!DutchShell-81.11 ss 92 .· . t llob e - (NASDAQ)- 2&.88 ' Ia I II« (NYSE)- 51.88 : Cw•r Alulll~lllm (NASDAQ) : - 7U4 . , C11on:plu1 {NA$DAQ)- 4.65 : Chao ...ou Shops (NASDAQ)~~~ It! • (loiASOAQ) _ u .iil 1 Coi!IM~) _ 64 .24 r ,~·65 1 DuPont (NYSE)- 49. . . _....... fNYSE)- ~ .35 99l•CARE I lllg~(NYSEI- ..................... -:- -:;;;:;r -.. · t Ch!ldren't ·S ervice• DMiion P.O. 8t1111 1i 1 • 175 Raoe St'reel• Mlddleppn, OH 45760 viww.992CAREMEIGS.com . ' its report, dated April 30. An examination of LeRoy' s 400-horsepower, single-seat biplane found no indication · of problems that would have affecte~ its operation, the NTSB S3Id. . The NTSB saJd that a forensic examination of a blood sample from LeRoy · detected only the presence of ibuprofen, a common pain reliever. . ~--------------'------~-----'------ • ~, I ·,, Qrustion: Doessitting infronJ ofrhe sleep. They also can appear after rubbing them that caused .the subcon'laptop computer roo long cause a red forceful sneezing or coughing, vomit- junctival hematoma, not staring at the ..spot ou the white ofIM eye? Does cry- ing or lifting. These activities increase computer screen. · ~ ing cause ir roo? Please help me. I'm the pressure in the eye and can cause a Your question about crying probably •,.· >very worried. I was so shocked when I surface blood vessel to rupture. A sub- has a similar answer. It's not the act of ' ·woke up ami saw that small red spot conjunctival hematoma can often be crying that would cause a subconjuncon the white of my left eye. · · seen in newborns due to the pressure tival hematoma, but the eye I'Ubbing J : ______________________________________________________________ ~ .............. ESc• -~---=~=~==:·:::-II Her · life Wednesday, May 7, 2008 FAMILY MEDICINE fi-· faces accusations from al- t!te ~ntagon 's overall reducSadr's supporters of com- bon m troop strength followmilling crimes against his -ing last year's "surge." own people. . . ·Washington plans to trim The crackdown also has forces in Iraq to about sharpened tensions between 140,000 soldiers by the the United States and Iran. summer - from a peak of Washington accuses Iran of about 170,000 in October, at helping train and arm SOID!) the height of the troop Shiite factions in Iraqi. buildup in Baghdad and stuTehran denies the· charges. rounding areas. Hassan al-Rubaie, a . The departing soldiers, Sadrist lawmaker, suspended part of the 3rd Heavy his seat in parliament to Brigade Combat Teitrn, will protest the fighting in Sadr redeploy to Fort Benning, City. He said he held tile gov- Ga., the military said. emrnent of ai-Maliki respanThe U.S . sent some sible for the lighting. AI- 30,000 additional soldiers Sadr's followers control 30 and · Marines into Iraq last of the 275 parliament seats. year to belp stem growing ln the northern city of viole"'ce. The troop Mosul, one U.S. soldier was .· increase, a truce by a -key killed in an attack by Sunni Shiite Muslim militia and insurgent~ on an American the rise· of Smini _fighters patrol, <the military said. who allied wi!Ji the U.S.lli~ The U.S. · military the battle against al-Qaida announced plans to withdraw in Iraq were credited with a 3,500 American soldiers sharp decrease in bloodshed from the countty as pan of durin the last 10 months. PageA7 _i-Bright red spots on eye are cominon, but usually harmless an Iraqi civilians flee fighting.in Baghdad militia stronghold LOCAL • STATE ':",The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 7, 2008 • 27·10 QeMnol Electric (NYSE) - 33 Herliow Da<l<ILI>"' (NY&El- 31.22 JP Moopn (NYSE)- 48.20 Krop"(NYSE)-27.04 Umhld Brandl (NYSE)- 11.06 Noololk Soulhern (NYSE) -112.27, Ohio V811eJ a.nc ea.p. ~NASDAQ)- 25 BBT ~NYSE) _ 36.27 Poooplu (NASDAQ)- 24.64. p,p.1co (NYSEI- 61.57 P1emiflr (NASDAQ)- t2.41 Rockweii~NYSE)-55.71 RDCI<J -(NASDAQ)- 5.31 s..ra .5 Hold~'ll (NASDAQ)15 1 W~ (NYSE)- SUS -ICIJ'I(NYSE)-21.37 W11B1rco (NYSE)- 21.114 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.22 o.tly lltocl< 16j1Ut11 .,.the 4 p.m. ET closing~ of tnona· .c:tions to< Mer &, 2008, pt'ovldeel b)' Ednnl . - lldvi80rs tuac: lolllltaln GMIIpolla -' (740) 44t-9441 Mid LM1eJ n- lollotJMolnPolntPienMdm (304)674-0174. 111 SIPC. Submitted photo Tyler, Katlyn, and Allison Barber, son and daughters of Jeremy and Debbie Barber of Reedsville recently competed at the USTA state meet in Cincinnati. Tyler received first place on tumbling, and received second place on both trampoline and double-mini. Katlyn received first place on tumbling, trampoline , and double-mini. Allison received third place QO tumbling and trampoline and sixth place on double-mini. They are all members of the Will Power • Tumbling Team of Gallipolis. .Recital planned POMEROY - A recital by her piano students will be presented by June VanVranken on May 18 at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Those students who are participating are Madison Fields, Brandon Baer, Kassidy Betzing, Cole Betzing, Olivia Cleek Hannah Cleek, Raymond l,.awson, Jessica Ashley, Mae Hupp, Aubree Lyons, Cera Grueser, Allie Grueser, Brandon Lewis, and Fran McEwen. A reception in the social room of the church will follow the presentation. The public is invited to attend . Auxiliary plans Poppy Day sale POMEROY- Poppy Days will be observed on May 23 and 24, it was announced at a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Gladys Cumings, president, asked for help in selling poppies. She announced that Girl State representatives have been selected, both from Meigs High School, and will be announced soon. Peggy Harris and Alice Wamsley were appointed to the nominating committee and will submit thetr report at the May meeting . Members were reminded that reports are to be completed and sent in at the May meeting. Cummings introduced guests, Eighth District . President Charlene Keating and her father. · · The Pledge to the flag and the·prearnble of the American Legion Auxiliary opened the meeting followed by a report from Peggy Harris, secretary. Joanne Vaughan was reimbursed for a by-law book purchased at the state conference, and the commander presented a bill for Christmas decorations. It was noted that a check had been presented to Drew . Webster Post 39 at the birthday dinner. The May meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. on May 20 at the Legion HalL Anyone interested in joming the Auxiliary is welcome to· attend. .. �... ..•••·-. ''• •• • • LOCAL • STAT The Daily Sentinel 2 killed, 4 firefighters injured Meigs m erash 0 f fire truc car e k . POMEROY - , . MASSILLON (AP) - A ftre truck responding to a call collided with a van at an intersection Tuesday, killing · a hearing-impaired man and his grandson in the van and inj' uring four firefighters, investigators say. · . fire officials say the ladder truck - operating with lights, a siren and hom was responding to a call of a . vehicle fire about 8:30 a.m. when it collided with the van at an interse((tion marked by stop signs and a four-way blinking traffic light The frre truck hit the I996 Dodge Caravan broadside and pushed it about I 00 yards. A witness, Danny Clark, said he ran onto the street after the crash and saw the child on the ground. Family members said the van's driver, Ronald E. Anderson. 72. of Massillon, was hearing impaired, said Rick Walters. a Stark Counly coroner's·investiga· tor. Anderson was pronOUIJCed dead a1 the scene. His !rrand.~. Javarre Tate. ~- • al.<10 of Massillon, was ejocred from the vehicle · and later pronounced dead at AffioiT\· Medical Center DoCtor's Campus, said Lt. J.P. Smith of the State Highway Patrol, which investigated the crash at the request of Massillon police. Walters said Anderson's wife . arrived at the scene after the crash, collapsed and was hospitalazed. Anderson was taking the boy to preschool when the crash happened. The patrol said the four firefighters had minor injuries. Among them was Susan Toles, 47, of Canton, who was driving the frre truck. Officials with Massillon schools said Anderson was a custodian at a high school and had worked in the district for nearly 16 years. Page AS · I • ·~ - .. ·-·-- . ·-· ... ?JCics IW Game 1 from Caw, Pagf 83 Three arc~ery teams (rom . the Me1gs Local School A fire tn.tck Di_strict will ~ leaving Fnd_ay. mornmg for and a van Louasvllle, Ky. where they are seen will_ compete in the after a colliNatiOnal Archery tn th_e sion Scb~ls Program champlTuesday in onsh1ps on Saturday. . Massillon. The three !earns guahfied A~rities in to compete m' Nat1onal.s .at Massillion recent state contests. Taking· say.a fire the top spots in the state truck · contest were Brooke responding Reynolds, first, Selena to a call col- Reynolds second, and lided with a Taylor ·Rowe, fifth, Meigs van at an Elementary ·School; intersection, Kassandra Mullins, second killing a man place, Meigs Middle and his ·School; and Kelsey Sauters, grandson in fifth place, Meigs High the van and School. injuring four '--The three teams will fi fi h leave from Meigs High re g ters. School for Louisville on AP photo Friday morning. .- Wednesday, May 7, 2008 '· These stu·dents who placed in the state individual competition, will compete at the National Archeiy in the School Program championships in Louisville Saturday. . LOcAi. SCHEDULE · POMEAOV- A IChedule ,_ '$ '*II ~ ICI'Iool vartity IPOftlng ev.nta 1rtvo1v1ng ---CoUnty. .Wwl!'""etCC 011!0- Gordon homers as Easiem blasts Falcons for lOth win · T y I e r 1 VJ-. County at Meigs, 5 p.m. ' .• -- '!!Jumdol! IIIJ I BopP II I ~~~T-.sp.m. . EaslamaiT-. 5p.m. ~ill Soulhem. 5 p.m. -ondFiold ~at Vinbl Sublnltled photo County, 4:30 p.ni, o/5 " I Bop, lur·na ·-- -atWalerlood.Sp.m. \.'JIIfltcnll: SOuthern, 5 p.m. ~11Waterloni,Sp.m . W-11 Southom, 5 p.m. or •o aa,aerr nrn ......., 11 ._ , , I p.m. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! ~,!p.m. ... PLAY COVERALL. BINGO TUPPERS . PLAINS' Kyle Goidon had three hits, a home run, and a double on Senior Night, helping the Eastern Eagles baseball team to a 12-2 mercy-rule decision over the Miller Falcons in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division game Thesday. As the last regular season home game, titree seniors were recogmzed for their contributions · to Eastern High School baseball. Gordon, . Dan Buckley, and .; GALLIPOLIS - Senior . Hannah Pratt went 3-for-3 with two doubles and two RBis, but the Meigs Lady · Marauders saw their · BY Seem WCUE three-game · Sf'ORTS CORRESPONDENT win streak end with a -RACINE Southern -1~ loss to wasted little time in getting the Gallia down to bQsiness and washAcademy ing ·its Blue Angels hands of in a nont b e conference Waterford lllllley girls . soft~ Wildcats ball fl.l1.le this season by posting Tuesday at Memorial faeld. Meigs is now 9-10 on the a 10-0 year. . mercy win The Blue Angels set a over the visitors school record with their 18th Tuesday at win of the season. After tying the record a Star Mill year ago and doing so again Park. The boys varsi- after Friday's 14-3 pounding ty win of Portsmouth, the Blue leaves An$els (18-4) went one betSouthern ter m their final regular seawith a 14-S son game, reaching a plateau overall that no other team at Gallia mark and , Academy High School ever 7-3 mark in has. the ·. Tri- • Amy Noe was on the Valley mound for the Blue Angels, Conference pitching all five innings and ~ocldng Division, at least a · striking out four. She walked DO batters. · siecond place finish. Hailey Ebersbach pitched ' Southern's Chris Holter got things started for for M:if:~ striking out four Southern with a single, and w · g eight. Gallia Academy head Ryan Chapman walked, and Vfes Riffie had an RBI dou- coach Jim Niday wasn't so ~~~- Jordan Taylor had a much concerned with the two•run single, another run number of the win, just that came home on an enur, and it was a .win. "I don't know..if that part's sunk: in yet. We've been· pretty good at going d,ay by day, playing in the moment, taking it one day at a time," Srous BRIEFS he said. "We're proud of our seniors. Having a chance to go out in our last re~ulat season game with a wm is T.,._ • 215-ASiltlt Street rt. PleaSIDt, WV 2SSSt Audiologist ~75-7036 Fu: 304-675-7387 GALLIPOLIS riverc~ilstillddealillkJuiw. 435'/, StcoaoJ Al'et~~~te Auto/Home/B...U.ess/ LlfrJAIInuily An Independent All"nc:y RepresentiJol! Erie Iasaraa<e (740) 446-7619 ATHENS ns west u.-. smea . 594-3571 TODAY'$ NUMBER IS: · them. , inning . Gordon's Sophomore homerun Nick washisfirst Brannon and came singled and oo his secthen scored ond hit in · on a triple the second by junior inning. He D e r e k il..irJ~:.J led the Or i ffi n . . inning off Junior Zach lluddeJ · with a douKs M Hendrix ble, and singled after Eastern batted around . before sophomore Trtus the ooler, the senior home- Pierce drove Griffin in with ~ with two outs and one a sacrifice. on. Sophomore . Andrew The Eagles were comfort- Benedum then reached on an ably in front after the first enur to score Hendrix and Angels end -Lady Marauders' winning streak Southern ~oys niercy Waterford • Kearns all played in the1r last game at Tuppers Plains, and the three combined L.... - . to give the -....1 Eagles their ~ tenth victory of the season. Gordon pitched the first and second inning, Buckley pitched the third and fourth, and Kearns pitched the fifth. They had three strikeouts between Cathotic , _ §yiiMIIMVOiteyat~ ( - 15th Annual Meigs Football Gol~ tourney great." :fy Yow Area's #1 Floor Co11erilfg Deokr! Sltaw CaJpot ...ct noor c-er / EQUillment ;md Suaollell CPAP Machines Mask Tubing Filters Rnillead•l • Commerdal• . Who I ele• Rdail Resperonics G47 State~ 160 G.Uipalis, Ohio Request Fami~~ Oxygen ... 7 ,..._. v..., ._m~~., 740 446 2117 • ..,_,_ 'lou O...•n ~ JO Pine Street • co.llipolis 740-446-G007 '· . . . . n•-"'•..na..IIJ Stars come out for Clash fora Cause MASON, W.Va. Football, baseball, basketball, hockey · - even NASCARall have allstar events to showcase the · top talents in their respective spons. Now professional wrestling can add it> name tO the list. The Ballistic Championship Wrestling organization, famous for its high-flying, hardcore affairs, will be putting its best competitors in the ring against SOJIIC of the biggest stars of wrestling past and present in one of the biggest shows BCW has ever put together at BCW presents Clash for a Cause which will be held Saturday evening at Wahama High School. "Saturday's event makes me think of the baseball allstar game where you get to see the best of the American League against the .best of the National League. We will have our best going against some of wrestling· s greatest past and present on one veiy exciting night,'' said BCW president Mike VanMatre. · The event will feature former WWE superstar Joey Mercury, along with former k~~-;,:r:·~~jl~ ~~! ECW competitor Tracy Smothers and two former Eltc "-tiCiolph/plloto greats from .the old days in Meigs senior Hannah Pratt swings at a pitch during a norHlO!Iference girts softball game Bobby Eaton of the against Gallia Academy in Gallipolis on Tuesday. Pratt was 3-for-3 with two doubles, two Midnight Express and RBis, and a run scored. Ricky Monon of the Rock freshmen also worthy of the eighth in a row for the a while, but you can' t have 'N Roll Express going recognition after combining Blue Angels, making it their errors, you can't miss cut- head-to-head against the top for seven hits, seven RBis, longest unbeaten streak of offs, you can't give I 0 free talent BCW has to offer. and seven runs scored. the 2008 season. Meigs passes to a very good ball Nearly all of the proceeds Karl Campbell went 3-for- came into Thesday having team. And they are," said raised at Saturday's event 4 with two RBis and two woo three straight, but after fife. '.'Gallia ·Academy is a will go back to Wilhama runs scored, Courtney getting back into the game very fundamentally-sound High School to help raise money for an all-purpose Shriver had two hits, three with a big third ilming,_Dave ball team." lbose free passes, which spons building and to kBis, and a run scored, and Fife's Lady Manwders made Hannah Cunningham .had a few too many mistakes fife lamented more than upgrade othc:r facilities. Tickets for the event are two hits, two RBis, and four down the stretch and saw anything, came oo walks, hit theii- streak end. runs scoied. PI .... PI =•-d"ll.aJ "We were in this game for • TueMiay's win was also ...,a Lady Tornadoes beat Waterford, win TVC Hocking T.,._ Resmed PI · BY LARRY ClluM ---------------- -·~IIIC.. then scored himself on a hit by Kearns. · Despite scoring eight runs in the second, a two-RBI double by Benedum was the only extra base hit other than Gordon's home run. By the time Miller finally scored, the outcome was all but decided, and their· two runs in the fourth weren't enough to keep the game from ending in five because of the mercy rule. Brannon finished with three singles for the game, and the Eagles combined for LCRUMOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM As the last regular season home game, it was Senior Night for three Btue Angel MASON, W.Va. - The players. Lindsay Ward, 15th Annual Meigs Football Brittany Miller, and Lindsey Golf Toumainent will be Niday all played for the last · · lield Saturday, May 31, at time at Memorial Field. The three seniors were the Riverside Golf COIJI'lie deservedly recognized for at 8:30 a:.m. , · The format is a $60 per their contributions tD Gallia person, bring your own Academy softball, but on am four-mao scramble. this· night there were three lPrus ![lUst have a combined handi of 40 or above wid! one team. lilember under 10. Price ihcludcs golf, Cllt. lunch, .00 ~verap. Prizes will BY Sco1t WCIUII . since a lS-10 liUIIt in ,2002 • be iw~ lor ,tle top fhtee · SPORTS COARESPONOENT and a 21- S lllll'k: in 2003. ~. Southern finished second to For more . information, RACINE ...,.. One week Watenord in 2002 in · the C:OOtact · Meigs football ago it appeamJ that ev~­ league, and second to ciJach Mike Chancey 11 thing would have to go right Trimble in 2003. Thesday, 140-992-215~ or 740-992- for Southern to win the Southern didn't have to be league. ' the bridesmaid any longer. ~And it did. When Southern lost two By virtue of Trimble's league pma:s early, it was · upset of Waterford on just scttmg the plot for what Monday and Southern's was to be an exciting finish conviDcing I()..() mm:y rule and banner season. Co: ·1-740-<446-2342 ext. 33 win over the Waterforil coach Allen Pape said, "It wall. Watcrfooi had barely . W'ddcats on · · Tuesday, was great; just a great, great woo a oour.l: key league ,...._ 1·7.0 4413()()8 . Southern claimed the win. To come back and win games, strUggling some..... - .,..em,deii}Wili:tzl.aom Hocking Division of the Tri- the lea~e is j~ a credit to what, while Southern conValley Confecence outright these girls, arilf to be able to tinued to get better as the Edc Alltdolpto, Spom,.... with an 8-2 league lllllrk, mercy the team that led. the season grew on. (7'10) 448 2342. • . 33 lwue all season just makes Jilted by Waterford at the 12-4 overall. ..................ltil... .oom · The league victory was it that much more satisfy- tournament draw, Southern unloaded on its nemesis in a the first conference champi- ing." .,... ........... Spom . . . . Waterford had breezed big way. Southern wouldn't onship since 1997 when <'40) 4<11 2342• • . 33 through the league early and settle for just any win, they Coach Howie Caldwell's -·~~~-001'11 club turned the trick. The appeared to be in control. wanted a big win. Thus the ·l .MJ CNan, Spoat,a WatMr 12-4 .mark is the best overall nie writing. however, was ·offense exploded in ~ huge . (7-lo) 448 2342. . . 33 . record Southern has had written on the proverbial way, powered by two towerfotwtftrrl'f)ld&l';i IQl 1 r.com, Governor signs bill to get rid of tobacco foundation COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Ted Strickland has signed a bill to strip the state's tobacco prevention foundation of its funds. .~. The bill was a response to' a lawsuit by the foundation to styp· the state from using the majority of its funds as part of an economic package to create jobs. It was passed Tuesday by the Senate before rccei ving the governor's signature. The bill enables the state to ttaosfer $40 million ·from the foundation to' the Ohio Department of Health, wh1ch will take over the foundation's anti-tobacco efforts. The state also wants to take $230 million allocated to the foundation to spend on the jobs package. The foundation's law~ bad kept that from hll'l1t!Jing. The state file!~ a lll!llioll Tuesday to have the lawsuit dismissed, essentially arguing the foundation no longer exists due to the signing of the bill. :if•ma lo8es wflonal opeaer, Pagf 83 teams off to nationals opening will CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The most .expen" sive bridge project undertaken by the West Yrrginia Division of Highways will be dedicated next month. The $136 million span is set to open June 13 and will carry U.S. 50 over the Ohio River near Parkersburg. When it opens, motorists will be able to drive from Clarksburg to the Ohio River via a four-lane highway. The · route was one of 23 Appalachian corridors selected in 1965 under the Appalachian Development Highway System. Funding for the 4,009-. foot-bridge is being shared by the state, the Ohio Department of Transportation and the fedr era! government. ' '· tt hi DjaneMcVey M.A.-CCCA Owner& Bl The Daily Sentinel . . sdll stnJallng, Pagf Bl Wednesday, May 7, 2008 June 13 bridge · complete U.S. 50 project &side ing home nms by ~pho­ mores Breanoa Tay!OJ' and · Kasey Turley. After a lead-off single to Maggie Lawlor, Southern's Kasey Turley turned on the after-burners to strikeout the next three batters in the core of the Waterford line-up. Not only did that set the tone for the game, but it began the deflation process. Waterford never real! y recovered. Meanwhile, . Southern blitzed for five secondinning runs. Lindsay Teaford doubled with two out, Chelsea Pape singled, Lynz.ee Tuck.er doubled home a run, Lindsay Buzzard walked and Breanna Taylor ripped a long, towering .three-run home run over the left field fence as SHS marched to the 5~ lead. Waterford was pressed at the plate as Turley continued to fire strikes, backed· by good overall defensive play in the field. In the Southern third. Turley led off the inning with a booming home run to left field . Stephanie Cundiff walked, Teaford walked, both advanced on a 6-3 Pape ground out and Tucker walked. Buzzard had a tworun single, Taylor walkeJ. and Sarah Eddy had a tw v run si.ngle . Another run scored on a passed ball. the score 10-0. Turley continued 10 fire away on the mound. Waterford's Megan ~Negri doubled in the fourth, but was left stranded and Lauren Bosner sin~led in the fifth, but d1d not PI••••-TVC.81 �... ..•••·-. ''• •• • • LOCAL • STAT The Daily Sentinel 2 killed, 4 firefighters injured Meigs m erash 0 f fire truc car e k . POMEROY - , . MASSILLON (AP) - A ftre truck responding to a call collided with a van at an intersection Tuesday, killing · a hearing-impaired man and his grandson in the van and inj' uring four firefighters, investigators say. · . fire officials say the ladder truck - operating with lights, a siren and hom was responding to a call of a . vehicle fire about 8:30 a.m. when it collided with the van at an interse((tion marked by stop signs and a four-way blinking traffic light The frre truck hit the I996 Dodge Caravan broadside and pushed it about I 00 yards. A witness, Danny Clark, said he ran onto the street after the crash and saw the child on the ground. Family members said the van's driver, Ronald E. Anderson. 72. of Massillon, was hearing impaired, said Rick Walters. a Stark Counly coroner's·investiga· tor. Anderson was pronOUIJCed dead a1 the scene. His !rrand.~. Javarre Tate. ~- • al.<10 of Massillon, was ejocred from the vehicle · and later pronounced dead at AffioiT\· Medical Center DoCtor's Campus, said Lt. J.P. Smith of the State Highway Patrol, which investigated the crash at the request of Massillon police. Walters said Anderson's wife . arrived at the scene after the crash, collapsed and was hospitalazed. Anderson was taking the boy to preschool when the crash happened. The patrol said the four firefighters had minor injuries. Among them was Susan Toles, 47, of Canton, who was driving the frre truck. Officials with Massillon schools said Anderson was a custodian at a high school and had worked in the district for nearly 16 years. Page AS · I • ·~ - .. ·-·-- . ·-· ... ?JCics IW Game 1 from Caw, Pagf 83 Three arc~ery teams (rom . the Me1gs Local School A fire tn.tck Di_strict will ~ leaving Fnd_ay. mornmg for and a van Louasvllle, Ky. where they are seen will_ compete in the after a colliNatiOnal Archery tn th_e sion Scb~ls Program champlTuesday in onsh1ps on Saturday. . Massillon. The three !earns guahfied A~rities in to compete m' Nat1onal.s .at Massillion recent state contests. Taking· say.a fire the top spots in the state truck · contest were Brooke responding Reynolds, first, Selena to a call col- Reynolds second, and lided with a Taylor ·Rowe, fifth, Meigs van at an Elementary ·School; intersection, Kassandra Mullins, second killing a man place, Meigs Middle and his ·School; and Kelsey Sauters, grandson in fifth place, Meigs High the van and School. injuring four '--The three teams will fi fi h leave from Meigs High re g ters. School for Louisville on AP photo Friday morning. .- Wednesday, May 7, 2008 '· These stu·dents who placed in the state individual competition, will compete at the National Archeiy in the School Program championships in Louisville Saturday. . LOcAi. SCHEDULE · POMEAOV- A IChedule ,_ '$ '*II ~ ICI'Iool vartity IPOftlng ev.nta 1rtvo1v1ng ---CoUnty. .Wwl!'""etCC 011!0- Gordon homers as Easiem blasts Falcons for lOth win · T y I e r 1 VJ-. County at Meigs, 5 p.m. ' .• -- '!!Jumdol! IIIJ I BopP II I ~~~T-.sp.m. . EaslamaiT-. 5p.m. ~ill Soulhem. 5 p.m. -ondFiold ~at Vinbl Sublnltled photo County, 4:30 p.ni, o/5 " I Bop, lur·na ·-- -atWalerlood.Sp.m. \.'JIIfltcnll: SOuthern, 5 p.m. ~11Waterloni,Sp.m . W-11 Southom, 5 p.m. or •o aa,aerr nrn ......., 11 ._ , , I p.m. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! ~,!p.m. ... PLAY COVERALL. BINGO TUPPERS . PLAINS' Kyle Goidon had three hits, a home run, and a double on Senior Night, helping the Eastern Eagles baseball team to a 12-2 mercy-rule decision over the Miller Falcons in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division game Thesday. As the last regular season home game, titree seniors were recogmzed for their contributions · to Eastern High School baseball. Gordon, . Dan Buckley, and .; GALLIPOLIS - Senior . Hannah Pratt went 3-for-3 with two doubles and two RBis, but the Meigs Lady · Marauders saw their · BY Seem WCUE three-game · Sf'ORTS CORRESPONDENT win streak end with a -RACINE Southern -1~ loss to wasted little time in getting the Gallia down to bQsiness and washAcademy ing ·its Blue Angels hands of in a nont b e conference Waterford lllllley girls . soft~ Wildcats ball fl.l1.le this season by posting Tuesday at Memorial faeld. Meigs is now 9-10 on the a 10-0 year. . mercy win The Blue Angels set a over the visitors school record with their 18th Tuesday at win of the season. After tying the record a Star Mill year ago and doing so again Park. The boys varsi- after Friday's 14-3 pounding ty win of Portsmouth, the Blue leaves An$els (18-4) went one betSouthern ter m their final regular seawith a 14-S son game, reaching a plateau overall that no other team at Gallia mark and , Academy High School ever 7-3 mark in has. the ·. Tri- • Amy Noe was on the Valley mound for the Blue Angels, Conference pitching all five innings and ~ocldng Division, at least a · striking out four. She walked DO batters. · siecond place finish. Hailey Ebersbach pitched ' Southern's Chris Holter got things started for for M:if:~ striking out four Southern with a single, and w · g eight. Gallia Academy head Ryan Chapman walked, and Vfes Riffie had an RBI dou- coach Jim Niday wasn't so ~~~- Jordan Taylor had a much concerned with the two•run single, another run number of the win, just that came home on an enur, and it was a .win. "I don't know..if that part's sunk: in yet. We've been· pretty good at going d,ay by day, playing in the moment, taking it one day at a time," Srous BRIEFS he said. "We're proud of our seniors. Having a chance to go out in our last re~ulat season game with a wm is T.,._ • 215-ASiltlt Street rt. PleaSIDt, WV 2SSSt Audiologist ~75-7036 Fu: 304-675-7387 GALLIPOLIS riverc~ilstillddealillkJuiw. 435'/, StcoaoJ Al'et~~~te Auto/Home/B...U.ess/ LlfrJAIInuily An Independent All"nc:y RepresentiJol! Erie Iasaraa<e (740) 446-7619 ATHENS ns west u.-. smea . 594-3571 TODAY'$ NUMBER IS: · them. , inning . Gordon's Sophomore homerun Nick washisfirst Brannon and came singled and oo his secthen scored ond hit in · on a triple the second by junior inning. He D e r e k il..irJ~:.J led the Or i ffi n . . inning off Junior Zach lluddeJ · with a douKs M Hendrix ble, and singled after Eastern batted around . before sophomore Trtus the ooler, the senior home- Pierce drove Griffin in with ~ with two outs and one a sacrifice. on. Sophomore . Andrew The Eagles were comfort- Benedum then reached on an ably in front after the first enur to score Hendrix and Angels end -Lady Marauders' winning streak Southern ~oys niercy Waterford • Kearns all played in the1r last game at Tuppers Plains, and the three combined L.... - . to give the -....1 Eagles their ~ tenth victory of the season. Gordon pitched the first and second inning, Buckley pitched the third and fourth, and Kearns pitched the fifth. They had three strikeouts between Cathotic , _ §yiiMIIMVOiteyat~ ( - 15th Annual Meigs Football Gol~ tourney great." :fy Yow Area's #1 Floor Co11erilfg Deokr! Sltaw CaJpot ...ct noor c-er / EQUillment ;md Suaollell CPAP Machines Mask Tubing Filters Rnillead•l • Commerdal• . Who I ele• Rdail Resperonics G47 State~ 160 G.Uipalis, Ohio Request Fami~~ Oxygen ... 7 ,..._. v..., ._m~~., 740 446 2117 • ..,_,_ 'lou O...•n ~ JO Pine Street • co.llipolis 740-446-G007 '· . . . . n•-"'•..na..IIJ Stars come out for Clash fora Cause MASON, W.Va. Football, baseball, basketball, hockey · - even NASCARall have allstar events to showcase the · top talents in their respective spons. Now professional wrestling can add it> name tO the list. The Ballistic Championship Wrestling organization, famous for its high-flying, hardcore affairs, will be putting its best competitors in the ring against SOJIIC of the biggest stars of wrestling past and present in one of the biggest shows BCW has ever put together at BCW presents Clash for a Cause which will be held Saturday evening at Wahama High School. "Saturday's event makes me think of the baseball allstar game where you get to see the best of the American League against the .best of the National League. We will have our best going against some of wrestling· s greatest past and present on one veiy exciting night,'' said BCW president Mike VanMatre. · The event will feature former WWE superstar Joey Mercury, along with former k~~-;,:r:·~~jl~ ~~! ECW competitor Tracy Smothers and two former Eltc "-tiCiolph/plloto greats from .the old days in Meigs senior Hannah Pratt swings at a pitch during a norHlO!Iference girts softball game Bobby Eaton of the against Gallia Academy in Gallipolis on Tuesday. Pratt was 3-for-3 with two doubles, two Midnight Express and RBis, and a run scored. Ricky Monon of the Rock freshmen also worthy of the eighth in a row for the a while, but you can' t have 'N Roll Express going recognition after combining Blue Angels, making it their errors, you can't miss cut- head-to-head against the top for seven hits, seven RBis, longest unbeaten streak of offs, you can't give I 0 free talent BCW has to offer. and seven runs scored. the 2008 season. Meigs passes to a very good ball Nearly all of the proceeds Karl Campbell went 3-for- came into Thesday having team. And they are," said raised at Saturday's event 4 with two RBis and two woo three straight, but after fife. '.'Gallia ·Academy is a will go back to Wilhama runs scored, Courtney getting back into the game very fundamentally-sound High School to help raise money for an all-purpose Shriver had two hits, three with a big third ilming,_Dave ball team." lbose free passes, which spons building and to kBis, and a run scored, and Fife's Lady Manwders made Hannah Cunningham .had a few too many mistakes fife lamented more than upgrade othc:r facilities. Tickets for the event are two hits, two RBis, and four down the stretch and saw anything, came oo walks, hit theii- streak end. runs scoied. PI .... PI =•-d"ll.aJ "We were in this game for • TueMiay's win was also ...,a Lady Tornadoes beat Waterford, win TVC Hocking T.,._ Resmed PI · BY LARRY ClluM ---------------- -·~IIIC.. then scored himself on a hit by Kearns. · Despite scoring eight runs in the second, a two-RBI double by Benedum was the only extra base hit other than Gordon's home run. By the time Miller finally scored, the outcome was all but decided, and their· two runs in the fourth weren't enough to keep the game from ending in five because of the mercy rule. Brannon finished with three singles for the game, and the Eagles combined for LCRUMOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM As the last regular season home game, it was Senior Night for three Btue Angel MASON, W.Va. - The players. Lindsay Ward, 15th Annual Meigs Football Brittany Miller, and Lindsey Golf Toumainent will be Niday all played for the last · · lield Saturday, May 31, at time at Memorial Field. The three seniors were the Riverside Golf COIJI'lie deservedly recognized for at 8:30 a:.m. , · The format is a $60 per their contributions tD Gallia person, bring your own Academy softball, but on am four-mao scramble. this· night there were three lPrus ![lUst have a combined handi of 40 or above wid! one team. lilember under 10. Price ihcludcs golf, Cllt. lunch, .00 ~verap. Prizes will BY Sco1t WCIUII . since a lS-10 liUIIt in ,2002 • be iw~ lor ,tle top fhtee · SPORTS COARESPONOENT and a 21- S lllll'k: in 2003. ~. Southern finished second to For more . information, RACINE ...,.. One week Watenord in 2002 in · the C:OOtact · Meigs football ago it appeamJ that ev~­ league, and second to ciJach Mike Chancey 11 thing would have to go right Trimble in 2003. Thesday, 140-992-215~ or 740-992- for Southern to win the Southern didn't have to be league. ' the bridesmaid any longer. ~And it did. When Southern lost two By virtue of Trimble's league pma:s early, it was · upset of Waterford on just scttmg the plot for what Monday and Southern's was to be an exciting finish conviDcing I()..() mm:y rule and banner season. Co: ·1-740-<446-2342 ext. 33 win over the Waterforil coach Allen Pape said, "It wall. Watcrfooi had barely . W'ddcats on · · Tuesday, was great; just a great, great woo a oour.l: key league ,...._ 1·7.0 4413()()8 . Southern claimed the win. To come back and win games, strUggling some..... - .,..em,deii}Wili:tzl.aom Hocking Division of the Tri- the lea~e is j~ a credit to what, while Southern conValley Confecence outright these girls, arilf to be able to tinued to get better as the Edc Alltdolpto, Spom,.... with an 8-2 league lllllrk, mercy the team that led. the season grew on. (7'10) 448 2342. • . 33 lwue all season just makes Jilted by Waterford at the 12-4 overall. ..................ltil... .oom · The league victory was it that much more satisfy- tournament draw, Southern unloaded on its nemesis in a the first conference champi- ing." .,... ........... Spom . . . . Waterford had breezed big way. Southern wouldn't onship since 1997 when <'40) 4<11 2342• • . 33 through the league early and settle for just any win, they Coach Howie Caldwell's -·~~~-001'11 club turned the trick. The appeared to be in control. wanted a big win. Thus the ·l .MJ CNan, Spoat,a WatMr 12-4 .mark is the best overall nie writing. however, was ·offense exploded in ~ huge . (7-lo) 448 2342. . . 33 . record Southern has had written on the proverbial way, powered by two towerfotwtftrrl'f)ld&l';i IQl 1 r.com, Governor signs bill to get rid of tobacco foundation COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Ted Strickland has signed a bill to strip the state's tobacco prevention foundation of its funds. .~. The bill was a response to' a lawsuit by the foundation to styp· the state from using the majority of its funds as part of an economic package to create jobs. It was passed Tuesday by the Senate before rccei ving the governor's signature. The bill enables the state to ttaosfer $40 million ·from the foundation to' the Ohio Department of Health, wh1ch will take over the foundation's anti-tobacco efforts. The state also wants to take $230 million allocated to the foundation to spend on the jobs package. The foundation's law~ bad kept that from hll'l1t!Jing. The state file!~ a lll!llioll Tuesday to have the lawsuit dismissed, essentially arguing the foundation no longer exists due to the signing of the bill. :if•ma lo8es wflonal opeaer, Pagf 83 teams off to nationals opening will CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The most .expen" sive bridge project undertaken by the West Yrrginia Division of Highways will be dedicated next month. The $136 million span is set to open June 13 and will carry U.S. 50 over the Ohio River near Parkersburg. When it opens, motorists will be able to drive from Clarksburg to the Ohio River via a four-lane highway. The · route was one of 23 Appalachian corridors selected in 1965 under the Appalachian Development Highway System. Funding for the 4,009-. foot-bridge is being shared by the state, the Ohio Department of Transportation and the fedr era! government. ' '· tt hi DjaneMcVey M.A.-CCCA Owner& Bl The Daily Sentinel . . sdll stnJallng, Pagf Bl Wednesday, May 7, 2008 June 13 bridge · complete U.S. 50 project &side ing home nms by ~pho­ mores Breanoa Tay!OJ' and · Kasey Turley. After a lead-off single to Maggie Lawlor, Southern's Kasey Turley turned on the after-burners to strikeout the next three batters in the core of the Waterford line-up. Not only did that set the tone for the game, but it began the deflation process. Waterford never real! y recovered. Meanwhile, . Southern blitzed for five secondinning runs. Lindsay Teaford doubled with two out, Chelsea Pape singled, Lynz.ee Tuck.er doubled home a run, Lindsay Buzzard walked and Breanna Taylor ripped a long, towering .three-run home run over the left field fence as SHS marched to the 5~ lead. Waterford was pressed at the plate as Turley continued to fire strikes, backed· by good overall defensive play in the field. In the Southern third. Turley led off the inning with a booming home run to left field . Stephanie Cundiff walked, Teaford walked, both advanced on a 6-3 Pape ground out and Tucker walked. Buzzard had a tworun single, Taylor walkeJ. and Sarah Eddy had a tw v run si.ngle . Another run scored on a passed ball. the score 10-0. Turley continued 10 fire away on the mound. Waterford's Megan ~Negri doubled in the fourth, but was left stranded and Lauren Bosner sin~led in the fifth, but d1d not PI••••-TVC.81 �\ f - Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Celtics beat Cavaliers 76-72 in Game 1 Zambrano leads Cubs past Reds · Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. walks to the plate ·in the first inning of a baseball game against the ... Chicago Cubs . Tuesday in ' Cincinnati. Griffey l]it two singles but is still look' ing for his ' • CINCINNATI (AP) - In the ' ftrst five weeks, Carlos Zambrano has been lhe Chicago Cubs' constant. Zambrano had his way with Cincinnati's slumping lineup, allowing only three hits in eight iD!lings, and Ronny Cedeno singled borne a pair of runs that sent the Chicago Cubs to a 3-0 victory on Tuesday night. The Cubs won for only founh time in l2. games, a span marked b~n:.:~s,:ency all-around. . . (5I) has been the ;guy fhey could depend UJlOIL · The right-hander has won four straight decisions, two of them aj?iainst a Reds lineup that ts often its own worst enemy. Cincinnati got .only one. runner to second base in the first five innings -. Joey Votto, who was · p1cked off by Zambrano. Zambrano gave up three singles and ~bree walks, struck out"'hree and lowered his earned run average to 1.80. Wood, pitching on the 10-year anniversary of his 20-strikeout g~me. 'gave up a bunt single and struck out two in the ninth, getting his fifth save in eight chances. . The most encouragin,g sign for the Cubs: Tbey won a game witboJit much fivm their offett!ie. Chicago bas dte majors' most prolific olfense, but has too ol1eo l ~ 59 8th career home run . liP photo .. been all-or-nothing ftrst inning, a ball -bit attack. sharply up the middle that The Cubs are 16-1 when made it 1'-0. they score four or more . A pair of walks and a sacruas, only 3-13 when they rifice left Cubs at second get less. . and third with two' outs in "We won with three runs," the founb inning mana~r Lou Piniella said, Cedeno's best situation. He breaking into a smile. "Let's slapped a down-and-away ~ if we can do .t hat a litde breaking ball into right field · more often." for a 3-0 lead. For the Reds, just scoring "I gave up those two a run is a huge task these walks, and the guy flips a days. They were shut out for little base hit where nobody the third time this sea~n. is~.. Harang said. "'If anyhalf their total last year. body' s got a horseshoe, They've lost six of !heir last please give it to us. 1 had seven overall, struggling no him set up to do that, and he matter who's in tbe lineup just hits it where we' re not." or who's on the mound. . l' · fi Ide h "I koow you guys are just The uti lly 10 te f as as dumbfounded· as I am been one of Chicago's ~st clutch hitters. Fourteen of right now," said Aaron his 18 RBis have come with Harang (f-5). "This team is two outs, the most on the a lot better than the way we've been playing." te~~ Cubs had two more No one has suffered from the Reds' weak offense errors on Tuesday, but more than Harang. The Zamb~ano di~'t let them right-hander gave !IP three h~ htm. Nothmg could get. runs and seven hits in six ~1m off hi.s· game. _He innings, leaving his earned mduced ~wm Encamaqon run average at 3.33. · to ground mto a double play In half of Harang's eight m the stx.th, scuttling a rally starts, the Reds have scored set up by one of the errors .. two runs or less. Ken Griffey Jr. had a Jl!llf Third baseman Aramis of smgles off Zambrano, but Ramiiu was back in the remamed at 597 car~er Cubs'· lineup after missing homers. Griffey plans • to three games with a sore left attend a memorial for onlof wrist, which was hit by a his . bctybood friends · in pitch on Friday. He had a Orlando, Fla., on Thursday, run-scoring single in the the team's day off. ' Southern .t. TVC ' ,'-r-.,-,----...,....,---------------------.:._,.... End PMe a ' c " . . •' . . •••' • •• •' .• • Clash from Page Bl . : $12. general admission and :· $15 for ring-side seats. : . 'The monet will be used : for things like a weight ~ room and a place for the : wrestling team to practice. • Most of our guys started out ~ wrestling in hiib schools ~ Just like Wahama and they : Jumped at the ,c hance to : help the school out," : VanMIIIre said. "We hope : everyone in the commuruty : will come out and have a ~ great evening watching • some of the superslars of ~ wrestling past and present : and at the same time help ~ out a · great school like :: WahanLi ~pgrade their : facilities." :: Mercury, a three-time •· WWE tag 'lealll champion, ~ will hij!hlight Sa~urday's •• card -gomg . up agamst for:: mc:r B€W champion Vance :: Desmond. Current BCW ' champion Cole Cash will also be in action Saturday, defending his title against whoever holds lhe No. 1 contender spot at,thC: end of the week. Right now, the choices include Brie Darkstorm, J .D: Sa!llos, Eric Steele and · the· Juggulator. Clash for a Cause will also feature a continuation of one of the oldest rivalries of all time. Morton of Rock 'N Roll Elpress fame will · face off agamst Eaton of the Midnight Ellpress. The two legends have been competing against one another for decades spanning several organizations including the NWA. WCW.and the WWE . and will continue tllat tradition Saturday evening on the BCW card. Fonner WWE and KW star Tracy Smothers wiiJ also ~ in action going against fan-favorite Joka Wylde . Also competing Saturday night will be Bryan Cross and Aaron "the Idol" Stevens in tag-team co.inpetition against local favorite· the Day Brothers w,i th the BCW tag team championship on the line . And no BCW event would be complete without a .bafdcore matchup. BCW favorite V1per 'will sc;jwire olf againllt 'Sam Hayne ib 1' Singapore 'c ane match. 11ie two competitors, known for leaving it all in the ring during hardcore oompetition, have promised to hold nothing back for Saturday's big event. ,"'All in all you are going to see a Jot of wrestlen; from a lot of different promotions all come together to prove who is the toughest and the best competitors around all while raisin¥, money for a good cause, ' VanMatre said . "Clash for a Cause should be the highlight of the wrestling calendar this year." The gates will open at 6 Erta ... dl(;l 'pHil p.m. with wrestling action Meigs sophomore Trlcla Smith, right. waits for the next .pitch as head coach Daile fife looks set to commence at 7 p.m. the sixth Inning of a non-conferenoe girl& &o®all game agalrist Gallla ~Y on during Saturday at Wahama High on Tuesday in Gallipolis. School. ·• • . .. "-"Y Cl'lllillphoto . Wahama's Caleb Roach rounds the bases during game one of the Region IV, Section 1 high . school baseball tournament against Buffalo Tuesday in Buffalo, W.Va. . :Bison win Sectional opener over Wahama BY GARY ClARK Berldey lasted into the third the third. Lewis later scored allowing five runs, three on a sacrifice fly by Scott , earned, on four hits with a with .Buffalo adding two .. . BUFFALO, W.Va. -The strike our and six free pass- , more tallies in the inning , I;JuffaJo Bison gained the es. Anthony Bond lasted an when Berldey hit a couple of · early edge in the Region IV inning and two-thirds giving ' batters and the Bend Area · Section I Class A baseball up five runs on three hits · defense faltered with two tournament Tuesday with a strikeout, three walks costly errors to give the host evening after Coach Jimmy . and a hit batter. Senior Caleb .team a 5-0 advantage. Lewis tripled once again Tribble's Putnam County Roach fanned the lone batter nine scored five runs in the be faced to elltinguish the .leading off the founh to fifth inning to take a 10-0 Bisons five run rally in the ignite a five run inning for .Buffalo and bring the confirst game edge in the best of fourth. lhree sectional series. Caleb Roach, Derek test to an, early conclusion. ..' Josh Lewis fired a com- Veazey and Jacob Roach Three walks, another hit bat·plete game three-hitter· and were the only Wahama hit- ter and a sacrifice fly by · blasted two triples and a ters on the night with a sin- Garrett .Burdetite preceded a ,·home IW1 to pace Buffalo gle each. Caleb Roach sin- two run single by Tucker · · f)8-10) · in the · ftrSt game gled to open the Falcon sec- and- a two run double by tourney win. Clrris Belcher ond mrung wtth Veazey and Belcher to give the Bison the -drove in a ·pair with a si.Jtgle Jacob Roach delivering I 0-0 diamond triumph. and a double with Jared back-to-hack singles with The two sectional · rivals . . .Tucker and Adam Scott two out in the Wahama fifth. continue its .best of three .. !~~~ding a single apiece in the Lewis allowed just two tournament series tonight in . sevenhitoffensiveattackfor other .Bend Area base run- Buffalo .with Wahama and , $e Bison. Lewis fanned I 0 ners in the contest with bOth it~ four seniors facing a must : and walked just ()De during of those conung m the fourth wm situation to force the · the outing. The game was when Caleb Roach coaxed rubber match contest on halted after five frames due his way on base with a walk ·Thursday. Game time for to the 10-run mercy rule. and . William Susan Wednesday' s baseball outSIX .hit batters and four advan~ to ftrst on the lone ing is set for 6:30p.m. · . bases-on-balls proved to be · Buffalo error on the night. ·. , . a"""1o 10. Wo'-'• o a huge factor m the Wl!ite· Lewis figured heavily in Falcons (6-13) demise wii:h the Bisons first three runs ~ ~ ~ ~;;, · three WHS pitchers ellperi- after belting a two-out solo WHS (6-13): Berkley, Bond (31, Roach · encing difficulty in throwing home run in the first and dri- (4land Underwood . strikes. Falcon starter Jerry ving in a run with triple in BHS (18-10}: Lewis and Belcher. WP - Lewis. LP : Berkley. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT GoLEN · miss-for-miss. for the Cavaliers, who shot ~Me and Ray, we figure if 31 percent and couldn't we play him to lt standstill make a basket at the end of BOSTON LeBron ... we give ourselves the the game. James drove to the basket, best chance," Pierce said. Boston led 68-65 when the lane surprisingly !!:lear. "He is not going to go 2- Daniel Gibson hit a 3He reached ()Ut toward the for-18 every game but, h.ey, pointer to tie it · with 3: 18 nfi· m. rolled the ball off his we're going to do our best left. to try to make him." llgauskas made a jumper mgertips .. . And missed. At least Pierce could on a feed from James with Again and again (and one smile about it. . 90 seconds left, then more time, when it was too Despite the wo(st offen- Garnett hit a fallaway to late anyway), James' shots sive playoff performance of make it 70-all. James drove went awry in the final his career, he drew two against Pierce and flopped minute, completing one of charging fouls . against to the coun while throwing the worst nights of his James and the Celtics pro- up a desperation layup that career and giving the tected the home-coun wasn't close. Sam Cassell ' made two Boston Celtics a 76-72 vic- advantage that helped win tory over the Cleveland their first-round series free throws to tie it 72-72; Cavaliers on Tuesday night against Atlanta in seven James missed again, but in Game 1 of the Eastern games and could take them this time Ilgauskas was Conference semifinals. all the way to their NBA- there 'to tip it in and tie the Game 2 is Thursday night record 17th championship. game. Garnett moved in Boston. · They can thank their across the lane to give "This was two heavy- MVP candidate, Garnett. Boston back. the lead, 74-72 weights, just body-punch- who finished third in the as Cleveland called a timeing," said · Kevin Garnett, voting announced Tuesday, out with 22 seconds left. who · scored 28 points to behind winner Kobe Bryant James dribbled at the make up for an off night for and runner-up Chris Paul. point before finding a lane ·to the baslret, but his shot the rest' of Boston's Big James finished fourth. Three. "There was no "That is why we have wouldn' t fall and James finesse, no jabs. just an all• three superstars," said Posey was fouled after out, beat-down, defensive Celtics center Kendrick grabbing the rebound. He fight." Perkins, who had 12 hit both free throws. Boston held James to 12 rebounds. James missed a long but points o~ 2-for-1'8 shoot ~ . And Cleveland only has · meaningless jumper to mg; only once m hts career · one.' ' punctuate his night. · has he made fewer baskets. Only once has James N~tes: "I just thought He missed .three drives and made fewer than two bas- that LeBron should have a 3 -pointer in the final kets - in a Dec. 29, 2004 been higher;" Celtics coach minut~. includjng the game · against Houston Doc Rivers said of .the potential game-tymg finger when he missed all five MVP voting, pausing for roll with 8.5 seconds left. shots in just 17 minutes. "I effect. "We're playing "I missed a lot of shots 1 fractur\)d my cheekbone," Cleveland. right? As a matkn_ow I c~ make," James he said immediately . when ter of fact, 1 thought be satd, starmg at the stat asked about it. s h ou ld have won. " ... sheet incredulously after He'll remember this one. Cleveland shot 18 of the game's first 22 free throws. scoring just two points in too. the..second half and missing James scored Cleveland 's ... Cassell was called for a his last six shots in all. " I ·first basket and then missed flagrant foul when he kept missed · lay ups. Those his next 10 shots before dri- James from a free throw l~yu,ps I've made my whole ving for a layup that cut with 5 112 minutes left in hfe. Boston's lead to 66-65 with the_ half. The replay seemed Paul Pierce and Ray 5:34 ieft. He fmished with to indicate that James Allen of the Celtics weren't nine rebounds, nine assists enhanced the damage, and doing any bragging, either. and 10 turnovers. the Boston · fans let him Pierce scored four points · "He had a tough night, know they were on to him. on 2-for-14 shooting. and, and he is entitled to it," ·cleveland's Wally Allen was 0-for-4 from the Cavaliers coach Mike Szczerbiak missed his ftrst field for his first_ scoreless B_rown said. "Kno~ing five shots before going to performance m hts last 852 h1m. he will definitely the bench in the first quarter. . .. Boston's Rajon games smce 1997. bounce back. in Game 2." Combined. they matched Zydrunas Ugausk.as had Rondo had all of his 15 the dud James put out there 22 ·points and 12 rebounds points in the ftrst half. BY JIMMY an singles in :a 4-for-4 hililing ctJe ~ame away at 10-Q in . . performance. five mnings. · · Robie and WhitDey· 'Wolfe~ Southern hosts Me\gs In the Southern third, the Taylor picked 11.p the win Thursday in a non-league Riffle on 5ellior • Tomadoes· added another on the mound with six from PageBl and b<ists Southern hitters were make-up run when Brad Brown walks and nine strike outs · Buzz.aFd with a double and Wellston Friday. Southc:!m, " ·Brad Brown had an RBI walked and stole second. while ·scat;terin,g just two single, Taylor a home nin, a number four-seed, will J.D. Whittington was hit hits. Matt McCUtcheon suf, single. the score .a quick 5Eddy a single, Turley a play Beaver-Eastern at ·. 0. Southern added a siuglc: witb. a pitch and Chris femd the loss with relief advance past fi'rsi ltase. home run, Teaforo a dou- Racine on May 17 at l p.m. walked, then from Branham in ihe fifth Southern held on for ,tbe . ble, Pape a sipgle .a nd in the tournament. That · run in the second wben Holter Holter reached on .1111 -error, Chapman smoked a deep fly inning. · Tctgetber they five-inning, 1·11-run ·IDeJ!CY Tucker a double. winner will meet the winstole second, went to lhinl to left field for the sacrifice · fanned one and walked rule win. Waterford hillters were . ner of South Gallia-Milfer, three, while giving up ll · . ~ot 9nly did So~~em Lawlor, Hosner and Negri. . on a passed ball an4 ·SilOred fliRBI and 7-0 tally. who advances to play . enJOY a :hometown 'V~ on Taylor's second RBI ' Taylor led 'o ff the foutth Southern hits. nmtey fanned five and Portsmouth-Oay.. for Southem with a double Southern bitters went celebration, but it ; said walked two in posting the rope, 6-0 Southern. Meanwhile, Taylor was ~ advanced on a passed Taylor at 4-for-4, 'Brown good-bye .t~ ' its ;Seniors win. Waterford's Maggie Southom 1 0 , - a · doing double-duty. Not only b3U, then scored on a Butch two singles; ManueLa sin- Lindsay Buzzard. Sar.ah Lawlor suffered the loss w ooo oo o3 1 was the sophomore -sharp at Mambout single; Brown · gle, Holter a liingle, Riffle a Eddy, · Stephanie Oniditlf, with four strikeouts and s os5 ox 10 ~ro ... the plate with three RBls single!~ and Michael double and two. singles by . Hannah ,. Miller, Aihley five walks. WP- Turley. LP- Lawtor. ', through two innings. but he Manuel had a 6-4 ground Butch Mamhout. Waterfooi I . · was equally tough on the out to .bring home the run, hi·liters were McCutch.eo'll mound. Over the ftrst two 9-4>. But in the bottom of the likes some games we can'il. and Jesse Crock. • innings, he struck out five tbjrd, the deficit grew to "It's the inconsistency. Southern needed just one SO!Ilberln hosts Wellston :· , • batters and ended the night 1Wilker in the fifth for die Frida five all over again. We're a young ·t eam. We S Mill p k ' ' y at tar • ar · · -~ Bl : with nine in just five ndr!;y; W'llh two Out JooiaD Campbell got her second still haven't got to .the pdlnt • inniags. Taylor also ended Taylor '$ingled ;md rode · . -...,10.-loodll , hit, Noe doubled, and · where we can play that · ch hit · 1e w " ooo oo -'- na ' • : the 1!ight perfect at the plate ~u.m.. ·~ on.;a .pm · smg . s . 511 . 21 · 1011 o ' batsmen, and fieldin,g Shriver bit a two"RBI sin- consistent game, and •all · : with two dOubles and two ..,, T~ ·Rose""-· to put """tayor. LPMcCulcheon . · gle. that comes with ex·p en"~ r "'"'"] ur· . :,eRO,I's. . I 8oth ' t eams had a quiet enoe." • ·- - , . . - - - - - - - - - i - -·:·..·:....;_;,....-----'-..,....::... ·' - - - - - - - - - I ."lt was a lilBppY game on • fourth inning: the. La~y Meigs plays at home • both s~ .a game with lot Marauders were retired JD•• Wednesday against Vmton ' of mi~l:Ues, but we bap• pet!Cid to make less than four ba~ ud the Blue County in · a Tri-Valley "• ro .il:bree. · · M . red on.erence Ob' . 10 D'I VISion they did," said TIBl Niday, Angels •• In tbe fiifth • C!gs soo makeup game. The Lady • s e Blue Angels commit• two more. Pratt hit her secMarauders are 5-4 in divited fi...e elrors. • Gallia Acililemy scored at ond double to ~ ~y sional play. • • Gall.ia Academy went '., least once in every iD!ling Barr, who led off with a smPratt then undefeated in the gle to center. • but the fourth. In the first, ~when the home team S th • Oh' Athl . • Cunningham rC!IO~ on an committed ·t heir second ou eastern IO . e~c League South Dtvls,ton tlus error, stole seoollll base, and error .of the inning. · • ecw comadvanced to third !OD a hi.t by Up g..s in the bottom of sea~on at 1_2-0, and they petitor • Kimber Davis. Miller then the fifth, the Blue Angels begm play m the SE<?AL Viper · drove Cunningham in two infl.ated their lead with six Day of Champ1ons •• applies a batters later with a fielder's more runs. Brittyn Saunders Wednesday.. In another • hold to and Campbell each hit two- week., they wtll begm tourchoice . •'• Sarah Lynn · ; The Blue Angels put up , . RBI singles, and Davis n~ent play. · • during an · Hopefully we can put II four m the second to take a .earned an RBI on a walk. ' •• • event held 5.-(l lead as Campbell, Tricia Smith l.ed off the all together, one real good • • last month Cunningham, and 'Shriver sillth with a single for defensive game, g<>?d ~it­ • in· New all · singled. Campbel!l, Meigs and eventually came llng g-.une, good pitching '' Haven, Cunningham, Noe, and around to score, but she game like I know we can," "· • W.Va! Davis scored the runs. would be the only one. Niday said ,of the, toumaScoreless in their ftrSt two . Three walks and two hit ment. "We' ll just see how it •• Larry • at-bats, the Lady Marauders ·batsmen in the bottom of plays out." Crum/photo capitalized for thnee runs in ithe sixdt' gave the Blue • ""-Is an .earily end to their M Gollio Ac d ni1t, lllloltla 1 the thit:d . • '"'6~ 003 021 684 • Meri VanMeter led off • regular lilCIIIOII finale. GA 143 062 1611 5 wit]) a double to left field, 1bey doo't. make very •' . . l..ian Hoffman reached on many mistakes," said Fife. :Sna~\:'~Hailey Ebe-.ch and an error, and Sbellie Bailey "You have to play at least GAitS (18--4): Affrf Noe and Undsay • •• ~d Prdtt each hit RBI sinthat caliber · of ball And wam . • , ed WP Amy Noe; LP Hailey • gles as Meigs found itself we ve p•ay !bat caliber qf Ebersbach. • right back in the game. · . ball this year, but it seems • The Daily Ser)tirel• Page 83 www.mydail.ysentinel.com Wednesday, May7, 2008 www.in.ydailysentinel.com ... ASSOCIATED PRESS = a ..: Reds not interested in trading Griffey for now general manager Wayne blocked that deal. Krivsky after the club startBowden claimed he was ed 9-12, replacing him with working on a deal to trade Jocketty. · Griffey to .the Yankees shortCINCINNATI Two of Jocketty' s biggest ly before the Reds ftred him . . Sug~estions that the struggling Cincinnati Reds might decisions will involve as general manager midway trade outfielder Ken Griffey Griffey and left fielder through the 2003 season. l Jr. during the season are pre- Adam _D_unn~ who gets paid · When Griffey returned to mature, general manager $1? ~!bon m the final year Seattle for an interleague Walt Jock.etty said Tuesday on h1s deal. If the c!ub 1s out series last June, he suggest( / · without ruling out that it of contention at nudseason. ed he would like to retire as could happen. · beth outf!elders would be a Mariner. l:le pointed out 1be 38-year-old outfielder a~ve m ~ade tal~s. that when running back. · is in the final guaranteed Griffey 1sn .I lobbymg for Emmitt Smith was done year of ·his contract. The . a trade, but would listen if playing, he signed a deal . Reds have an option to keep the ~earn asked him to with Dallas so be could offi. ~ next year for $16.5 mil- approve one. As a player cially retire as a member of li~ and could. buy out the ~ith I 0 y_ears ?f experience the Cowboys. optton for $4 rrullion. m the maJors, mcluding five He repeated the comment 1be club's pDOJ . start ha.s : with . the s_ame team, he as part of a story in uSA sp~ked speculation that would have the final say,_ Today on Tuesday; but said . Griffey_ and ol;bers: could ~ lf.,th~ Rects. get back,,mt.;> no one .should read anything m July if things don t co~tenuon, the trade specu- into the timing of it. ,;- . "l · said . the exact same · nnprove on the field, The labon would dry up. ~s were 13-20, already .:·"I'm here," Griffey said. thing last year, so why .is it CJght games out of first place Yes, I have control over · such a big story now?" in the NL Central, heading where ·t go. That's about it. Griffey said. "If I would into the second game of their lbat's pretty much all the have changed anything from oontJ;ol I have. But I can go last year, it would be a story, :· series against the Cubs. Griffey would have the oUt there and control how 1 but I said the same thing." right to block any trade. He play. · . .said Tuesday that if the club "If I go out and do my job, · . ;c:omes to him at some point, it. will take care of itself. If ,J : he wi>uld listen. don't, then sorriething may "I think. it's a little bit pre- happen. But I'm not going to . from Page 81 ~ ~." Jock.etty said in sit here and worry about .. :. response. "I have had no anything elSe:. So I'm going ''· · ll'ade discussions witlt him. to go .out there and play •as 10 bits in all. The Falcons rm not saying that oouldn't hard as l can until they come had four hits and committed happen, but it just hasn't at in and say, 'We may want to three·errors. · Ibis point." do this."' Eastern is on the road • Reds fans are wondering Former general ·manager Thursday for a TVC game with . whether Joolretty will mAke Jim Bowden traded to get Hocking :·major changes to a team that . Griffey from Seattle before Trimble. ~ , basn't had a winning season the 2000 season, then tried EMtOm 12, IIIU.. 2 :.aiDoc 2000. Griffey's ftrSt to trade him to San Diego in MHS . 000 20 2 43 yew in Cincinnati. ~tient a deal involving Phil Nevin EHS • 480 OX 12 10 2 owner Bob Castellin1 fired after the 2002 season. Nevin WP - Goolon: LP - Wilkens. ASSOCIATED PRESS n !faded Eastern 1111 . . . . . IIIII'IIIIIIJIII'IIcll 1........ 8allipolis mail!' 'Otribunt ~oint l}ltasant l\eliittr and Daily Sentinel · ., care ......... Mll23, 2181·. . . ...... ...... .-.... Ill Is .. 2011 1 �\ f - Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Celtics beat Cavaliers 76-72 in Game 1 Zambrano leads Cubs past Reds · Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. walks to the plate ·in the first inning of a baseball game against the ... Chicago Cubs . Tuesday in ' Cincinnati. Griffey l]it two singles but is still look' ing for his ' • CINCINNATI (AP) - In the ' ftrst five weeks, Carlos Zambrano has been lhe Chicago Cubs' constant. Zambrano had his way with Cincinnati's slumping lineup, allowing only three hits in eight iD!lings, and Ronny Cedeno singled borne a pair of runs that sent the Chicago Cubs to a 3-0 victory on Tuesday night. The Cubs won for only founh time in l2. games, a span marked b~n:.:~s,:ency all-around. . . (5I) has been the ;guy fhey could depend UJlOIL · The right-hander has won four straight decisions, two of them aj?iainst a Reds lineup that ts often its own worst enemy. Cincinnati got .only one. runner to second base in the first five innings -. Joey Votto, who was · p1cked off by Zambrano. Zambrano gave up three singles and ~bree walks, struck out"'hree and lowered his earned run average to 1.80. Wood, pitching on the 10-year anniversary of his 20-strikeout g~me. 'gave up a bunt single and struck out two in the ninth, getting his fifth save in eight chances. . The most encouragin,g sign for the Cubs: Tbey won a game witboJit much fivm their offett!ie. Chicago bas dte majors' most prolific olfense, but has too ol1eo l ~ 59 8th career home run . liP photo .. been all-or-nothing ftrst inning, a ball -bit attack. sharply up the middle that The Cubs are 16-1 when made it 1'-0. they score four or more . A pair of walks and a sacruas, only 3-13 when they rifice left Cubs at second get less. . and third with two' outs in "We won with three runs," the founb inning mana~r Lou Piniella said, Cedeno's best situation. He breaking into a smile. "Let's slapped a down-and-away ~ if we can do .t hat a litde breaking ball into right field · more often." for a 3-0 lead. For the Reds, just scoring "I gave up those two a run is a huge task these walks, and the guy flips a days. They were shut out for little base hit where nobody the third time this sea~n. is~.. Harang said. "'If anyhalf their total last year. body' s got a horseshoe, They've lost six of !heir last please give it to us. 1 had seven overall, struggling no him set up to do that, and he matter who's in tbe lineup just hits it where we' re not." or who's on the mound. . l' · fi Ide h "I koow you guys are just The uti lly 10 te f as as dumbfounded· as I am been one of Chicago's ~st clutch hitters. Fourteen of right now," said Aaron his 18 RBis have come with Harang (f-5). "This team is two outs, the most on the a lot better than the way we've been playing." te~~ Cubs had two more No one has suffered from the Reds' weak offense errors on Tuesday, but more than Harang. The Zamb~ano di~'t let them right-hander gave !IP three h~ htm. Nothmg could get. runs and seven hits in six ~1m off hi.s· game. _He innings, leaving his earned mduced ~wm Encamaqon run average at 3.33. · to ground mto a double play In half of Harang's eight m the stx.th, scuttling a rally starts, the Reds have scored set up by one of the errors .. two runs or less. Ken Griffey Jr. had a Jl!llf Third baseman Aramis of smgles off Zambrano, but Ramiiu was back in the remamed at 597 car~er Cubs'· lineup after missing homers. Griffey plans • to three games with a sore left attend a memorial for onlof wrist, which was hit by a his . bctybood friends · in pitch on Friday. He had a Orlando, Fla., on Thursday, run-scoring single in the the team's day off. ' Southern .t. TVC ' ,'-r-.,-,----...,....,---------------------.:._,.... End PMe a ' c " . . •' . . •••' • •• •' .• • Clash from Page Bl . : $12. general admission and :· $15 for ring-side seats. : . 'The monet will be used : for things like a weight ~ room and a place for the : wrestling team to practice. • Most of our guys started out ~ wrestling in hiib schools ~ Just like Wahama and they : Jumped at the ,c hance to : help the school out," : VanMIIIre said. "We hope : everyone in the commuruty : will come out and have a ~ great evening watching • some of the superslars of ~ wrestling past and present : and at the same time help ~ out a · great school like :: WahanLi ~pgrade their : facilities." :: Mercury, a three-time •· WWE tag 'lealll champion, ~ will hij!hlight Sa~urday's •• card -gomg . up agamst for:: mc:r B€W champion Vance :: Desmond. Current BCW ' champion Cole Cash will also be in action Saturday, defending his title against whoever holds lhe No. 1 contender spot at,thC: end of the week. Right now, the choices include Brie Darkstorm, J .D: Sa!llos, Eric Steele and · the· Juggulator. Clash for a Cause will also feature a continuation of one of the oldest rivalries of all time. Morton of Rock 'N Roll Elpress fame will · face off agamst Eaton of the Midnight Ellpress. The two legends have been competing against one another for decades spanning several organizations including the NWA. WCW.and the WWE . and will continue tllat tradition Saturday evening on the BCW card. Fonner WWE and KW star Tracy Smothers wiiJ also ~ in action going against fan-favorite Joka Wylde . Also competing Saturday night will be Bryan Cross and Aaron "the Idol" Stevens in tag-team co.inpetition against local favorite· the Day Brothers w,i th the BCW tag team championship on the line . And no BCW event would be complete without a .bafdcore matchup. BCW favorite V1per 'will sc;jwire olf againllt 'Sam Hayne ib 1' Singapore 'c ane match. 11ie two competitors, known for leaving it all in the ring during hardcore oompetition, have promised to hold nothing back for Saturday's big event. ,"'All in all you are going to see a Jot of wrestlen; from a lot of different promotions all come together to prove who is the toughest and the best competitors around all while raisin¥, money for a good cause, ' VanMatre said . "Clash for a Cause should be the highlight of the wrestling calendar this year." The gates will open at 6 Erta ... dl(;l 'pHil p.m. with wrestling action Meigs sophomore Trlcla Smith, right. waits for the next .pitch as head coach Daile fife looks set to commence at 7 p.m. the sixth Inning of a non-conferenoe girl& &o®all game agalrist Gallla ~Y on during Saturday at Wahama High on Tuesday in Gallipolis. School. ·• • . .. "-"Y Cl'lllillphoto . Wahama's Caleb Roach rounds the bases during game one of the Region IV, Section 1 high . school baseball tournament against Buffalo Tuesday in Buffalo, W.Va. . :Bison win Sectional opener over Wahama BY GARY ClARK Berldey lasted into the third the third. Lewis later scored allowing five runs, three on a sacrifice fly by Scott , earned, on four hits with a with .Buffalo adding two .. . BUFFALO, W.Va. -The strike our and six free pass- , more tallies in the inning , I;JuffaJo Bison gained the es. Anthony Bond lasted an when Berldey hit a couple of · early edge in the Region IV inning and two-thirds giving ' batters and the Bend Area · Section I Class A baseball up five runs on three hits · defense faltered with two tournament Tuesday with a strikeout, three walks costly errors to give the host evening after Coach Jimmy . and a hit batter. Senior Caleb .team a 5-0 advantage. Lewis tripled once again Tribble's Putnam County Roach fanned the lone batter nine scored five runs in the be faced to elltinguish the .leading off the founh to fifth inning to take a 10-0 Bisons five run rally in the ignite a five run inning for .Buffalo and bring the confirst game edge in the best of fourth. lhree sectional series. Caleb Roach, Derek test to an, early conclusion. ..' Josh Lewis fired a com- Veazey and Jacob Roach Three walks, another hit bat·plete game three-hitter· and were the only Wahama hit- ter and a sacrifice fly by · blasted two triples and a ters on the night with a sin- Garrett .Burdetite preceded a ,·home IW1 to pace Buffalo gle each. Caleb Roach sin- two run single by Tucker · · f)8-10) · in the · ftrSt game gled to open the Falcon sec- and- a two run double by tourney win. Clrris Belcher ond mrung wtth Veazey and Belcher to give the Bison the -drove in a ·pair with a si.Jtgle Jacob Roach delivering I 0-0 diamond triumph. and a double with Jared back-to-hack singles with The two sectional · rivals . . .Tucker and Adam Scott two out in the Wahama fifth. continue its .best of three .. !~~~ding a single apiece in the Lewis allowed just two tournament series tonight in . sevenhitoffensiveattackfor other .Bend Area base run- Buffalo .with Wahama and , $e Bison. Lewis fanned I 0 ners in the contest with bOth it~ four seniors facing a must : and walked just ()De during of those conung m the fourth wm situation to force the · the outing. The game was when Caleb Roach coaxed rubber match contest on halted after five frames due his way on base with a walk ·Thursday. Game time for to the 10-run mercy rule. and . William Susan Wednesday' s baseball outSIX .hit batters and four advan~ to ftrst on the lone ing is set for 6:30p.m. · . bases-on-balls proved to be · Buffalo error on the night. ·. , . a"""1o 10. Wo'-'• o a huge factor m the Wl!ite· Lewis figured heavily in Falcons (6-13) demise wii:h the Bisons first three runs ~ ~ ~ ~;;, · three WHS pitchers ellperi- after belting a two-out solo WHS (6-13): Berkley, Bond (31, Roach · encing difficulty in throwing home run in the first and dri- (4land Underwood . strikes. Falcon starter Jerry ving in a run with triple in BHS (18-10}: Lewis and Belcher. WP - Lewis. LP : Berkley. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT GoLEN · miss-for-miss. for the Cavaliers, who shot ~Me and Ray, we figure if 31 percent and couldn't we play him to lt standstill make a basket at the end of BOSTON LeBron ... we give ourselves the the game. James drove to the basket, best chance," Pierce said. Boston led 68-65 when the lane surprisingly !!:lear. "He is not going to go 2- Daniel Gibson hit a 3He reached ()Ut toward the for-18 every game but, h.ey, pointer to tie it · with 3: 18 nfi· m. rolled the ball off his we're going to do our best left. to try to make him." llgauskas made a jumper mgertips .. . And missed. At least Pierce could on a feed from James with Again and again (and one smile about it. . 90 seconds left, then more time, when it was too Despite the wo(st offen- Garnett hit a fallaway to late anyway), James' shots sive playoff performance of make it 70-all. James drove went awry in the final his career, he drew two against Pierce and flopped minute, completing one of charging fouls . against to the coun while throwing the worst nights of his James and the Celtics pro- up a desperation layup that career and giving the tected the home-coun wasn't close. Sam Cassell ' made two Boston Celtics a 76-72 vic- advantage that helped win tory over the Cleveland their first-round series free throws to tie it 72-72; Cavaliers on Tuesday night against Atlanta in seven James missed again, but in Game 1 of the Eastern games and could take them this time Ilgauskas was Conference semifinals. all the way to their NBA- there 'to tip it in and tie the Game 2 is Thursday night record 17th championship. game. Garnett moved in Boston. · They can thank their across the lane to give "This was two heavy- MVP candidate, Garnett. Boston back. the lead, 74-72 weights, just body-punch- who finished third in the as Cleveland called a timeing," said · Kevin Garnett, voting announced Tuesday, out with 22 seconds left. who · scored 28 points to behind winner Kobe Bryant James dribbled at the make up for an off night for and runner-up Chris Paul. point before finding a lane ·to the baslret, but his shot the rest' of Boston's Big James finished fourth. Three. "There was no "That is why we have wouldn' t fall and James finesse, no jabs. just an all• three superstars," said Posey was fouled after out, beat-down, defensive Celtics center Kendrick grabbing the rebound. He fight." Perkins, who had 12 hit both free throws. Boston held James to 12 rebounds. James missed a long but points o~ 2-for-1'8 shoot ~ . And Cleveland only has · meaningless jumper to mg; only once m hts career · one.' ' punctuate his night. · has he made fewer baskets. Only once has James N~tes: "I just thought He missed .three drives and made fewer than two bas- that LeBron should have a 3 -pointer in the final kets - in a Dec. 29, 2004 been higher;" Celtics coach minut~. includjng the game · against Houston Doc Rivers said of .the potential game-tymg finger when he missed all five MVP voting, pausing for roll with 8.5 seconds left. shots in just 17 minutes. "I effect. "We're playing "I missed a lot of shots 1 fractur\)d my cheekbone," Cleveland. right? As a matkn_ow I c~ make," James he said immediately . when ter of fact, 1 thought be satd, starmg at the stat asked about it. s h ou ld have won. " ... sheet incredulously after He'll remember this one. Cleveland shot 18 of the game's first 22 free throws. scoring just two points in too. the..second half and missing James scored Cleveland 's ... Cassell was called for a his last six shots in all. " I ·first basket and then missed flagrant foul when he kept missed · lay ups. Those his next 10 shots before dri- James from a free throw l~yu,ps I've made my whole ving for a layup that cut with 5 112 minutes left in hfe. Boston's lead to 66-65 with the_ half. The replay seemed Paul Pierce and Ray 5:34 ieft. He fmished with to indicate that James Allen of the Celtics weren't nine rebounds, nine assists enhanced the damage, and doing any bragging, either. and 10 turnovers. the Boston · fans let him Pierce scored four points · "He had a tough night, know they were on to him. on 2-for-14 shooting. and, and he is entitled to it," ·cleveland's Wally Allen was 0-for-4 from the Cavaliers coach Mike Szczerbiak missed his ftrst field for his first_ scoreless B_rown said. "Kno~ing five shots before going to performance m hts last 852 h1m. he will definitely the bench in the first quarter. . .. Boston's Rajon games smce 1997. bounce back. in Game 2." Combined. they matched Zydrunas Ugausk.as had Rondo had all of his 15 the dud James put out there 22 ·points and 12 rebounds points in the ftrst half. BY JIMMY an singles in :a 4-for-4 hililing ctJe ~ame away at 10-Q in . . performance. five mnings. · · Robie and WhitDey· 'Wolfe~ Southern hosts Me\gs In the Southern third, the Taylor picked 11.p the win Thursday in a non-league Riffle on 5ellior • Tomadoes· added another on the mound with six from PageBl and b<ists Southern hitters were make-up run when Brad Brown walks and nine strike outs · Buzz.aFd with a double and Wellston Friday. Southc:!m, " ·Brad Brown had an RBI walked and stole second. while ·scat;terin,g just two single, Taylor a home nin, a number four-seed, will J.D. Whittington was hit hits. Matt McCUtcheon suf, single. the score .a quick 5Eddy a single, Turley a play Beaver-Eastern at ·. 0. Southern added a siuglc: witb. a pitch and Chris femd the loss with relief advance past fi'rsi ltase. home run, Teaforo a dou- Racine on May 17 at l p.m. walked, then from Branham in ihe fifth Southern held on for ,tbe . ble, Pape a sipgle .a nd in the tournament. That · run in the second wben Holter Holter reached on .1111 -error, Chapman smoked a deep fly inning. · Tctgetber they five-inning, 1·11-run ·IDeJ!CY Tucker a double. winner will meet the winstole second, went to lhinl to left field for the sacrifice · fanned one and walked rule win. Waterford hillters were . ner of South Gallia-Milfer, three, while giving up ll · . ~ot 9nly did So~~em Lawlor, Hosner and Negri. . on a passed ball an4 ·SilOred fliRBI and 7-0 tally. who advances to play . enJOY a :hometown 'V~ on Taylor's second RBI ' Taylor led 'o ff the foutth Southern hits. nmtey fanned five and Portsmouth-Oay.. for Southem with a double Southern bitters went celebration, but it ; said walked two in posting the rope, 6-0 Southern. Meanwhile, Taylor was ~ advanced on a passed Taylor at 4-for-4, 'Brown good-bye .t~ ' its ;Seniors win. Waterford's Maggie Southom 1 0 , - a · doing double-duty. Not only b3U, then scored on a Butch two singles; ManueLa sin- Lindsay Buzzard. Sar.ah Lawlor suffered the loss w ooo oo o3 1 was the sophomore -sharp at Mambout single; Brown · gle, Holter a liingle, Riffle a Eddy, · Stephanie Oniditlf, with four strikeouts and s os5 ox 10 ~ro ... the plate with three RBls single!~ and Michael double and two. singles by . Hannah ,. Miller, Aihley five walks. WP- Turley. LP- Lawtor. ', through two innings. but he Manuel had a 6-4 ground Butch Mamhout. Waterfooi I . · was equally tough on the out to .bring home the run, hi·liters were McCutch.eo'll mound. Over the ftrst two 9-4>. But in the bottom of the likes some games we can'il. and Jesse Crock. • innings, he struck out five tbjrd, the deficit grew to "It's the inconsistency. Southern needed just one SO!Ilberln hosts Wellston :· , • batters and ended the night 1Wilker in the fifth for die Frida five all over again. We're a young ·t eam. We S Mill p k ' ' y at tar • ar · · -~ Bl : with nine in just five ndr!;y; W'llh two Out JooiaD Campbell got her second still haven't got to .the pdlnt • inniags. Taylor also ended Taylor '$ingled ;md rode · . -...,10.-loodll , hit, Noe doubled, and · where we can play that · ch hit · 1e w " ooo oo -'- na ' • : the 1!ight perfect at the plate ~u.m.. ·~ on.;a .pm · smg . s . 511 . 21 · 1011 o ' batsmen, and fieldin,g Shriver bit a two"RBI sin- consistent game, and •all · : with two dOubles and two ..,, T~ ·Rose""-· to put """tayor. LPMcCulcheon . · gle. that comes with ex·p en"~ r "'"'"] ur· . :,eRO,I's. . I 8oth ' t eams had a quiet enoe." • ·- - , . . - - - - - - - - - i - -·:·..·:....;_;,....-----'-..,....::... ·' - - - - - - - - - I ."lt was a lilBppY game on • fourth inning: the. La~y Meigs plays at home • both s~ .a game with lot Marauders were retired JD•• Wednesday against Vmton ' of mi~l:Ues, but we bap• pet!Cid to make less than four ba~ ud the Blue County in · a Tri-Valley "• ro .il:bree. · · M . red on.erence Ob' . 10 D'I VISion they did," said TIBl Niday, Angels •• In tbe fiifth • C!gs soo makeup game. The Lady • s e Blue Angels commit• two more. Pratt hit her secMarauders are 5-4 in divited fi...e elrors. • Gallia Acililemy scored at ond double to ~ ~y sional play. • • Gall.ia Academy went '., least once in every iD!ling Barr, who led off with a smPratt then undefeated in the gle to center. • but the fourth. In the first, ~when the home team S th • Oh' Athl . • Cunningham rC!IO~ on an committed ·t heir second ou eastern IO . e~c League South Dtvls,ton tlus error, stole seoollll base, and error .of the inning. · • ecw comadvanced to third !OD a hi.t by Up g..s in the bottom of sea~on at 1_2-0, and they petitor • Kimber Davis. Miller then the fifth, the Blue Angels begm play m the SE<?AL Viper · drove Cunningham in two infl.ated their lead with six Day of Champ1ons •• applies a batters later with a fielder's more runs. Brittyn Saunders Wednesday.. In another • hold to and Campbell each hit two- week., they wtll begm tourchoice . •'• Sarah Lynn · ; The Blue Angels put up , . RBI singles, and Davis n~ent play. · • during an · Hopefully we can put II four m the second to take a .earned an RBI on a walk. ' •• • event held 5.-(l lead as Campbell, Tricia Smith l.ed off the all together, one real good • • last month Cunningham, and 'Shriver sillth with a single for defensive game, g<>?d ~it­ • in· New all · singled. Campbel!l, Meigs and eventually came llng g-.une, good pitching '' Haven, Cunningham, Noe, and around to score, but she game like I know we can," "· • W.Va! Davis scored the runs. would be the only one. Niday said ,of the, toumaScoreless in their ftrSt two . Three walks and two hit ment. "We' ll just see how it •• Larry • at-bats, the Lady Marauders ·batsmen in the bottom of plays out." Crum/photo capitalized for thnee runs in ithe sixdt' gave the Blue • ""-Is an .earily end to their M Gollio Ac d ni1t, lllloltla 1 the thit:d . • '"'6~ 003 021 684 • Meri VanMeter led off • regular lilCIIIOII finale. GA 143 062 1611 5 wit]) a double to left field, 1bey doo't. make very •' . . l..ian Hoffman reached on many mistakes," said Fife. :Sna~\:'~Hailey Ebe-.ch and an error, and Sbellie Bailey "You have to play at least GAitS (18--4): Affrf Noe and Undsay • •• ~d Prdtt each hit RBI sinthat caliber · of ball And wam . • , ed WP Amy Noe; LP Hailey • gles as Meigs found itself we ve p•ay !bat caliber qf Ebersbach. • right back in the game. · . ball this year, but it seems • The Daily Ser)tirel• Page 83 www.mydail.ysentinel.com Wednesday, May7, 2008 www.in.ydailysentinel.com ... ASSOCIATED PRESS = a ..: Reds not interested in trading Griffey for now general manager Wayne blocked that deal. Krivsky after the club startBowden claimed he was ed 9-12, replacing him with working on a deal to trade Jocketty. · Griffey to .the Yankees shortCINCINNATI Two of Jocketty' s biggest ly before the Reds ftred him . . Sug~estions that the struggling Cincinnati Reds might decisions will involve as general manager midway trade outfielder Ken Griffey Griffey and left fielder through the 2003 season. l Jr. during the season are pre- Adam _D_unn~ who gets paid · When Griffey returned to mature, general manager $1? ~!bon m the final year Seattle for an interleague Walt Jock.etty said Tuesday on h1s deal. If the c!ub 1s out series last June, he suggest( / · without ruling out that it of contention at nudseason. ed he would like to retire as could happen. · beth outf!elders would be a Mariner. l:le pointed out 1be 38-year-old outfielder a~ve m ~ade tal~s. that when running back. · is in the final guaranteed Griffey 1sn .I lobbymg for Emmitt Smith was done year of ·his contract. The . a trade, but would listen if playing, he signed a deal . Reds have an option to keep the ~earn asked him to with Dallas so be could offi. ~ next year for $16.5 mil- approve one. As a player cially retire as a member of li~ and could. buy out the ~ith I 0 y_ears ?f experience the Cowboys. optton for $4 rrullion. m the maJors, mcluding five He repeated the comment 1be club's pDOJ . start ha.s : with . the s_ame team, he as part of a story in uSA sp~ked speculation that would have the final say,_ Today on Tuesday; but said . Griffey_ and ol;bers: could ~ lf.,th~ Rects. get back,,mt.;> no one .should read anything m July if things don t co~tenuon, the trade specu- into the timing of it. ,;- . "l · said . the exact same · nnprove on the field, The labon would dry up. ~s were 13-20, already .:·"I'm here," Griffey said. thing last year, so why .is it CJght games out of first place Yes, I have control over · such a big story now?" in the NL Central, heading where ·t go. That's about it. Griffey said. "If I would into the second game of their lbat's pretty much all the have changed anything from oontJ;ol I have. But I can go last year, it would be a story, :· series against the Cubs. Griffey would have the oUt there and control how 1 but I said the same thing." right to block any trade. He play. · . .said Tuesday that if the club "If I go out and do my job, · . ;c:omes to him at some point, it. will take care of itself. If ,J : he wi>uld listen. don't, then sorriething may "I think. it's a little bit pre- happen. But I'm not going to . from Page 81 ~ ~." Jock.etty said in sit here and worry about .. :. response. "I have had no anything elSe:. So I'm going ''· · ll'ade discussions witlt him. to go .out there and play •as 10 bits in all. The Falcons rm not saying that oouldn't hard as l can until they come had four hits and committed happen, but it just hasn't at in and say, 'We may want to three·errors. · Ibis point." do this."' Eastern is on the road • Reds fans are wondering Former general ·manager Thursday for a TVC game with . whether Joolretty will mAke Jim Bowden traded to get Hocking :·major changes to a team that . Griffey from Seattle before Trimble. ~ , basn't had a winning season the 2000 season, then tried EMtOm 12, IIIU.. 2 :.aiDoc 2000. Griffey's ftrSt to trade him to San Diego in MHS . 000 20 2 43 yew in Cincinnati. ~tient a deal involving Phil Nevin EHS • 480 OX 12 10 2 owner Bob Castellin1 fired after the 2002 season. Nevin WP - Goolon: LP - Wilkens. ASSOCIATED PRESS n !faded Eastern 1111 . . . . . IIIII'IIIIIIJIII'IIcll 1........ 8allipolis mail!' 'Otribunt ~oint l}ltasant l\eliittr and Daily Sentinel · ., care ......... Mll23, 2181·. . . ...... ...... .-.... Ill Is .. 2011 1 �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo,BASEBALL " 5 eall.lllue w l Pel 18 14 15 .583 ~18 .5511 GB ---.....,.. _ .. _ 16 16 ,, 15 .533 .516 , Wuhinglon 14 1i .- 4\ New~ Atlanta w l Pel '.647 18 17 16 13 13 12 14 16 16 19 21 22 w Arizona 22 LDo Angoleo 18 s. Franci9co ,. Colofodo Son 12 Diogo 12 l 11 14 19 21 21 1~ GB 576 2' .515 4\ .500 5 .406 8 .382 9 Pet 11' d s e"ea... Bolllrnooo (Gulhria 1-3) • Oakland ~ 2~) . 3:35p.m. bltDI' ' a FIOricll T-015oal11o, llll GB .667 .583 3~ .424 8 .364 10 .364 10 (Gal 2-1). 7:o5p.m. C.elatld (Loa 5-(J) 01 N.Y. ~ &-0), 7:o5p.m. Tompa Bay (Garza 1-Q) at Toronto 3-2), 7:07 p.m. I <-rum L.A. Angolo (Jor.- ( 1 - - 4-11 at Chicago While Soo< (Buohrlo 1-3), 8:11 p.m. Teaas (Padlll 4-2) at Seettle (f;ledanl 21), 10:10 p.m. ,.,....,.._ ~ at N.'f. Yantcaes, 1:05 p.m. . M i . - at Chicago While SOK, 2:05 PRo BASKETBALL MllticN!IIal 8 -IIOUND """""- ........, eg MJ 96.- Wodnooday, April 30: Boslon 110, Allama Friday, May2: AIIama 103, Bosmn 100 Sundoltl, May 4: Bosmn 99, Allanta 65, ---4-3 as N.Y. Mots (Maine 3-2) 01 LA. J:lodgon (Ponnv 5-2). 3:10p.m. Son Diogo (WoW 2- I ) at Alllntl (T.Hudoon 4-2), 7 p .m. San Fronclaco (Ziti> ~ I at P1lloiMgl1 .(Dumalrolll-1), 7:05p.m. Mll ...ul<ao (Bush ll-3) at Aorida (-hop ll-2), 7:10p.m. Wuhing!On (Od .Petaz 0-3) at Houllon (DonN 3-3), 8:05 p .m. St Lollis (Walnwrigttt 3-1) at Colo..clo (Frai-ocis ll-3), 8:35 p.m.· Phllo0o1!>hia (Kerdrlcl< 2-2) at Arizona (OWings .f.1), 9:40 p.m. 11lute~MJ'a' San francisco alP~. 12:35 p.m. San Diego 01 -1118. 1 p.m. St. Louis at COlorado. 3:05 p :m. Phila...,..ia 01 Arizona, 3:40 p.m. M l - 01 Florida, 7:10p.m.' WuhingiOn at Houslon, 6:05 p.m. ,..,.,.....,._..... EMtotw-. PctGB .629 · ..531 3~ .500 4' -Baltimoro 17 16 17 17 .485 5 Tofonto 16 18 .471 5!1. WLPciGB Mlnneoola 16 15 516 Chlcagci 15 16 .484 1 CleYIY&nd 15 17 .489. 1~ Kenoas c~ 14 18 .438 2~ DoiroN . 14 20 .412 3' WLPctGB Los Angeles22 13 .629 Oolcland 21 I4 .600 1 Saatlle 14 19 .424 . 7 Ttoias 13 20 .394 8 lloi:laj'allolton 6, Delmil 3 Toronto 1, Chicago While Soo< 0 LA. Angels 4, Ken ... C~ 0 Ooldond 2, llallirnoAI I , 10 ln!Wigl Soallte 7, Texas 3 - ;4 Saturday, AprH 26: Allanta 102, Boslon 93 ' Monday, Aprii2B: Allama 97, Boston 92 01 CN1cilnotl ' --- n n Wad ......s.tt o.mea L 13 ·15 (I 1 al :J) 1EAS1EIIN COl& SLCHCE Sunday, Aprl20: Bo01on104; ..__ 81 \-oeoday, Aprii23:Boolon san l'tltlburgl112. francisco 6 FIOricii '3 , - 0 Chicogo c.bo 3, Cincinnati 0 Houolon 6, Wuhing!On 5 St. Louis 6, Oolorodo 5 himno 6, Philadelphia 4 01 LA. OodgaiB, late N.Y. - ~­ 5, DoiroN 0 n al•4.e' 5 'MZ 1 I so. . Sundav. liprll 20: .P hiladelphia Delroil 86 Wodnnday, April 23: Delroi1 105, ~la88 Friday, April 25: Ph-lphia 95, Dalro. 75 Sunday, April Phl-.pl1ia 84 Tueaday, April Phl-.pl1ia 81 Thureday, May Phl-lphian 27: CatroN 1: art.- t 93, 0e1ro• 2i: Detroit 88, 100, TIMIM'dp 1 Sunday, April 20: Or1ando 114, Toronto 100 ' TuoadaJ, Aprl122: Oolando 104, ToroniO 100 ThuNday, Apri124:Toranto 108, Oolando 94 saturday, Apr1126: Orlando 106, Toronto 94 Monday, April2i: Oolando 102, ToroniO !l2 . c· 5 Saturday, . . . .,. April 19: CIIMIIand W-nglon86 Monday, r ,, •• 93, ' April 21 ; CIIMIIand WuNngtt>n88 118, ' ThuNday, April 24: WUhinglon 108, C-and72 · Sunday, April 27: Cleveland 100. Wuhlnglon97 Wodl~. April 30: Waahinglon 88, C-87 Friday, May 2: CiaYeland 105, 'W uhlnglon88 5 A4,DIIww0 Sunday, April 20: LA. Lal<ers I 28, Denver 114 -~. April 23: LA. lllkers 122, Donvor 107 Salurdolv. Apr1l 26: LA. lllkers 102, Denver84 Monday, April 28: LA. Laloors 107, Oanvor 101 CloYolond5, N .Y.Va-3 Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4 L.A. Angelo 5, KanBII Clly 3 Chicago While Soo<7, Mi..-1 Oalcland 4. Balllmore 2 ~ • :DdUJI2 · 11: < New Orleans 104, T~. Aprl .22: - N ' . . . 4. N,J AM•aJ Friday-, April 25: Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Rangero4 Sunday, April 27: Piltsburgh 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Phoen• 96 Friday, April 25: San Antomo 115, rm t · • • O• 0 Tuesday, April 29: Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Plloonix 99 1 Wednesday, Apoil9: Piltsbuogh 4, onawa 1 Rangers 3 Sunday, April 21: Phoenli 105, San 1 0 Thur&day, May 1: N.Y. Rangers , 3, . Antonio 86 I Friday. April11 : Plnsburgh 5. Ollawa 3 Pltlsbufllh 0 · Tuesday, April 29: San Antonio 92. , Monday, April1~: Pittsburgh"· Ottawa 1 Sunday, May 4: Pittsburgh 3. N.Y. Phoeni,;: 87 · 1 Wedn'esday, April 16: Pittsburgh 3, Rangers 2, OT 1 Ottawa 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Utah 4 HoyltOft 2 Dltrplt 0 Saturday; AprU 19: Utah 93, Houston 82 Ph'z#lphlt 4. WghiltcMn 3 Monday, April21 : Utah 90, Houston 84 ! Fri day, ~pril 11 : Washington 5, ~ Thursday. AprH 24: De110114, Colorado 3 Thursday, April 24: Houston 94, Utah 92 1 Phlladelphoa 4 . 1 Sa1uoday, April 26: Dalrt>ft 5, Colorado 1 Saturday, April 26: Utah BG, Housto!:l82 Sunday, April 13: Philadelphia 2, Tuesday, April29: Dalrt>ft 4, COloradO 3 Thursday. Mav 1: Delrolt B. Colorado 2 Tuesday. April 29: Hous1on 95, Utah 69 1 Washngtt>n 0 Friday, May 2:·Utat1 112. Houston 91 Tuesday, April 15: Philadelphia . 6, Washington 3 QUAHILLAIIALS Thursday, April 17: Philadelphia 4, Friday. April25: DallaS 3. san Jooe 2. or Sunday, _April 27: Dallas 5, Sen Jose 2 ~-71 Washingtt>n 3, 20T EAS'TEAN OONFERENCE Saturday, April 19: Washington . 3, Tuesday, April 29: Dallas 2, San Jose I , Dwbpit D. Ol'llrJdp I Philadelphia 2 OT saturday, May 3: Detroit 91 . Or1ando 12 Monday, . "'Pril 2.1: Washington · -t. Wodneoday, April 30: Sen Jose 2, OallaS 1 Monday, May 5: Dalrt>ft 100, Qr1ando 93 , Ph;ledelphia 2, Detroit leads serie& 2.0 Tuesday, April 22: Philadelphia 3, Friaav. Mav 2: San Joae 3, Dellas 2. OT Sunday, May • : Dallas 2, San Jose 1, Wednesday, May 7: Detroit at Orlando. 8 Washington 2, OT • 40T p.m. Setuoday, May 10: Datro~ al Orlando, 5 N J Rangon •. .!l!'wy 1 Wednesday, AprH 9: N.Y. Rangoro 4, COM U EltcE FWtALS p.m. .. <--<>1-1') Tueoday, May 13: Orlando at Deln>' . NewJeroey I Friday. AprQ 1~ : N.Y. Rangers 2. New EASTEIIN CONFERENCE TBA W"""""""IY PI" llhn."yp 7 Thursday. May 15: Detroit a1 Ortando; Jersey I . NY SUnday, April 13: New Jersey 4 , N.Y. Friday, Ma\1 9: Phlladel~la 01 P - . . . TBA, if necessary . 7:30p.m. SUnday, May ~8: Orlando at Detroit , Rangers 3, OT Wednes<ill)', April 16: N.Y. Rangers 5, Sunday, May 11 : Philadelphia at TBA, Wnecessary New Jersey 3 Pftlsbuogh, 7:30 p.m. 7 Friday, April 18: Range,. 5, New Tuesday, May 13: Plllsburgh al I n aCI• tiMid Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 6: Boston 76, CleYeland JerseyS Thursday, May 15: Pittsburgh al 72, Boston leads eeries , ~ WESTERN CONFEI!EIJCE Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Thuroday, May 8: CleYeland at Boston, 7 Sunday, May 18: Philadelphia al Dltrqll ' NMbylltl 2 j>m. Thursday, Apr1110: Delroll3, Nashville 1 Pillsburgh. 3 p.m., H,_.,oy Saturday, May 10: Boston at Cleveland, Seturday. Apr1112 : Delmil4, Nashville 2 Tuesday, May 20: Pllllburgh at a p.m. Philadelphia, 7:30p.m., If necessary Monday, May 12: BoaiOn al Cleveland, 8 Monday, Apri 14: Nashville 5, Delroft 3 Wednesday, Aprll16: Nashvllo 3, Delro~ Thursday, Mav 22: Philadelphia at t>m. Pittsburgh, 7:30 p .m., H necessary 2 FrnMy, April , a· Detmtt 2, Nashville 1, at 11 I 1 =~~: ~!~Cleveland Friday, May 18: Boston al CleYeland, TBA, ft """"""'IY . Sunday,, May 18: Cleveland at BostOn, TBA, 11 ne:cessary WE81EAN CONFERENCE I e I • I D. Vtlfi . 1 0 Se Sunday, April , a: Calgary 4, n Jose 3 Tuesday, Aprl115 : San Jose 3, Calgaoy 2 Thursday, April 17: San Jose 4, Calgary 3 • p.m. wednesday. May 14: Detroit at Dallas, p.m. 1 Saturday, Mav 17: Dallas .. De11011, 1:30 p.m .. H necessary Sunday, Aprl1 20: Csalga,~~- saeen(ose~ ·1 Monday, May 19: DetroN at Dallas, a Tue~~Y· Aprll22 : an~ , gary p.m., if necessary Wednesday, May 21 : DaMas at Dalrt>ll. P$m10 4 Ml,....... 2 7:30p.m., tf neoeBS8r;' Wednesday. April 9: Colorado 3, Minnesota 2 , OT Friday April 11 : Minnesota 3, Colorado 2, OT Wedneoday. May 7: U1ah at LA Lakers, 10,30 p.m. Friday, May 9: L.A. Lakers at Utah, 9 p.m. Suaday, May 11 , L.A. Lakeos 81 Utah, 3 :30 p.m. Wedneodav, May 14: Ulah at LA l..ale TBA If rs, • necessary Friday, 'May Ui: LA . Lakers at utah. TBAMond , 11ay, nocossaMry9 Utah L ·A Lak ay 1 : a1 .. ers. o ' Antonio, 9:30p.m. Sunday, May 11 : New Orleans at San Antonio, 8 p.m . . Tuesday, May 13,. San Antonio at New =· ~~~Yif 1n;ceNes:''6rteans at San TBA if u.Y 1~":Zntonio 81 New Orleans. TBA, Hnecessary PRo HocKEY NotlonoiH-, Pl.,tiG _ ·LMguo _ Orleans 127, FIRST IIDUND 'WM· I Sunday. May 4 L.A. Lakars 109. Utah OMMtova. 6an Antonio Saturday, May 3: New Orleans ~o~. San Antonlo 82 · Monday, May 5: New Orleans 102, san Antonio 84 New Orteans leads series 2- Dllrpln Thursday, 'May 8: Dal1aa 01 Dotrolt. 7:30 . lln.kw4.Ctns p.m. Wednesday. Aprll9: Calgaoy 3, San Jooe , Saturday, May 10: Dallas at Dalrt>N, 7 · 2 p.m. Thursday, ·~ril 10: San Jose 2, calgary Monday, May 12: Detroit at Dallas, 8 !18, L.A.. Lakers tead series 1-o TBA, If necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE OT Sunday, April 20: Delro~ 3, Nastwille 0 5 a I TRANSACDONS TuoaUy'a ! l p o r W - Monday, Aprll14 : Minnesota 3, Colorado 2 • OT . T~esday. Apnl 15: Colorado 5, M1nnesota 1 . . T~ursday, Apnl 17: Colorado 3, Mlnne&Ota 2 . S.aturda~. Apnl 19: Colorado 3,. I M innesota 2 1 I . BASEBALL Amortcan.._uo CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Reinslaled INF-OF Alexei Ramirez from the restrict· ad list. Optioned AHP Adam Russell 10 Charlone (IL). . · CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Deslgnaled OF Jason Mkmael& lor assignment. DaHu 4 · Anltwlm 2 Recalled OF Ben Franoioco lro!n Buffalo Thursday, AprillO: O~Uas 4, Anaheim 0 (1L}. ·Agreed to terms with OF Bronson Saturday, Apri112: Dallas 5, Anahefm 2 Sardinha on a minor league contract and Tuesday, April 15: Anaheim 4, Dallas 2 assigned him 10 Buffalo. NEW 'fORK YANKEEs-Ac1ivatod INF Thursday, April 17: Dallas 3, Anaheim 1 Witson Betemlt from the 1S:day DL. Friday, April 18: Anaheim 5, Dallas 2 Optioned INF Alberto Gonzalez to Sunday, April 20: Dallas 4, Anaheim 1 Scranton--Wilkes·Bane (IL). ' Naltuoooii.Aguo CONFERENCE SEIIFINALS I CINCINNATI REDS-Released LHP (--ol-7) SooiiSauerbock. EASTERN CONFERENCE Ph!ladal51bi1 45 MOIMII 1 f'OOT1IALL Thursday, April 24: Montreal 4, BUFFALO BILLS-Released LB Joe Philadelphia 3. OT Saturday, April 26: Philadelphia 4. Brockington. -·-··._. . t!trtburle - Sentinel - Regt!iter Jlfn CLAS :S IFIED i*WOI••· Goodmanatiolliill::l ;•r .. 9tWI xandiiB ' I •!IOf*OI-,Md~ Kelly a r ' r' n_ rt UXIIcllillltDJ Gil P"J Md ~ leglooouling. NEW~ GlANTS-S1gnod WR D.J. Hall, D E - -.y, DE~ A8ynOidsM1d 5 NoiMililll - NEW~ JETS Re zlgoMd C8 Hook PDtMt to a 011e ,.... contrKt. · BAY BUCCAHEE~ WR Amaori Jodalln, C Jahn Fholobd, AS ClftJn Smtih and OT Chril Bttld •H. WASHINGlON QB Galli a REDSKIN5-Signed . Donllt Deline and s- County OH GhoO. Rei seed DE Alonro Dot&on, QB ·B nll Moyer, S _., Md S Justin Sooll. ,. Nr¥ tiiHDdiiW' ..._... BUFFALO SABRES--Signed F Nolhan Garbe to a lhrae COI'1b'8Cl . rear Joel Rec:lllicz 10QOIIEQE alhoee- - classified@mydailytribune.com · DEFIANCE-lilamod Kyle Brumett men'Sbp 'llltJ.UCOid\. ~ MURRAY . STATE-Signed 9!1iv Kennedy, men's 111-.1 a:Jidl, ID-a -ltion ltlnllq11he 2011-12 -- oontroct. . I -•••• ........_WLT 5 1 0 COiunDis Chicllgo 4 1 'I 3 2 1 TcxontoFC New England 3 3 1 PlaGFGA 15 13 10 10 10 11 11 I 7 3 9 8 10 8 9 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. KansasCily 3 3 1 ·D.C. Unllod 212864 2 • •0 6 9 12 : WESISUJOQI&SIEUCE . HOW I0. WRITE Aft AD. PlaGF . GA - Colofado ·WLT a a o 9 10 1 • . FC~ 2 I 3 8 Los Ang01es 2 2 2 I 3 2 8 5 8 5 13 13 ChhluUSA Real Sal1 t.alllo 1 3 2 San.Jooe - 9 13 ' 5- 9 11 ' .•......._... .......... ... - ""~' SwM middle ago, tall ..... •' l'llundor.- r ~ 1-48$' 1 -18 ; 3. Dale Eamhanft Jr. 0 -1D-t 5. _,nHa,_ 6. Denny Hamlin .· 1 . Jimmie Johnson 8.Tonys-rt 0 I -1.S . -1'46· g. Gn!g Bit!le . 0 3 -2!15' . I -283 0 ·393 REACH 3 COUNTIES uiCftl II Clll, • ' I .r_GM'A'_MM"_~I r~-~iiiiiiiiias.w:iiiiiioo-• -117: .Blue - good condl- 5110, ~m-~ Little Kyger Creek; Ad , 2 miles past tlon. 446-8896 ' -226: Free kittens. All CoiOI!i. Call fum. brand name clothe!. -1116- 74().949-2823.. .. and lots more 17.,()()() l . FIN - ..................._.... ...010 Accenor1H .......................... 780 - - ._............;.......................... ,..............770 - ""s.loa ..- .........................................710 & - l o r Bale ..............:.............. 750 ndl• ,.,.. u...... ..,..,..................., .........s50 ..... MCI8ulldlnp ............................. 340 Oppoootunlly ................................ 210 .. T......... ....................................... 140 c.._."* I & ......... ttoro.e ....................... ,... 7110 C.O.... og Equlpon8nt ................................... 710 ............................."----------010 ClollciiEiilef1v care .......................................1110 c.nlo ~ OJ Cl ' P'Rafalpralliou ................... ,."""""'''840 ~lor Ren\ .....................................480 F UOidi'if ....,,,,,.,., ..... ,,.,., ............ .,."."''"l30 1IWm Equlpnwd..........................................610 - " " - . .......... ;.................................430 - ""s.Je ..................................,-.......330 .F ot ~ ..................................................... 4110. Fot s.le r ...................................................... 585 Fot - -- --------------~ ..........................510 ~a l; 5 I II ........,..-",_,,,,,,_,, __, ~ A o o n w50?-•o••r-5515. . . . , _ _ _ _ _ Gawal tt. II •·-··,... , ....,....':',_•..._..,_,.150 .......,_ ----········--·······----------------·---...,. __............................----·;..-Cllt I 0 ) -·--··•...•..,........- .... - 5 " " " ' " _ _ . . , . , ,. . . . ,,.040 I I _.,,. ....................- - -- ·1·--110 I ...._ .................................:...__ __ ______.................- ...- -.. 1111 ---------------- -"" - ------------------------ . _ llopelr- ··--------------------- - "" ................................120 "'- ..-................ -------·-·---------.220 • 4..,., Ill L ...... ,,........·.•- ..141 - - ---------------------------.... 5111 - -001 . . . iGii(. . ... , ......... - ,........, ... ... ,_,.,., ... ~- . ...i ................................................ .. ••• 'h • ....., ..,.._,,.~-··.,···-·--. S.. W.ICI I , ., ...., ... ,.,.." "'""*" ' .230 TV & C8 ...................................- .. 110 ~-~ . . . lid •••••••• , ..,.,. ....•., .. ,, .. .,,... • 740-446-1142 304-675-1333 www.mydai~register.mm 740-992-2155 Garage ~ by ·Hemlod< Grange at Fr~ residence next to Pomeroy American Legion, Pomeroy American Legion Friday May 9, 9-4, Satuoday May 1o. 9-4. May 8 & 9, rain or shine. 341 RUIIand St . Middleporl. household items, ctathing, lots o4' misc. c am and 5:00pm only. ·Coli oot11 not bt - . on ony c1ay1 1110 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood Items.To S48olwk Uaterials provided. Free information pl<g. 24Hr. 801-4211-4649 A eon.....~ 1M! c.res lnlaCIIIan In Grtltlpoolle We make cans on behalf of the nation's ~acting non-profit & Chrislien organizations. NEW-Dn-Site Physician for -...... ·~-~~-and their tamiliesl ll'lSIM'81108 is :·•lflo.-,,. .,. . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . ~=~a~l~r IIG , Plllnl& ~r•r ...........,,......,.-,.... 150 Wwctlcd ..........." .... ,,,,,,.,,_,,,, .. 12G "*'""" - ............................................. ~:': .......................................... 120 .. " " -.................. ----------------·---7211 ~ ... ........:.....---- -·------ 711 -Far ~~"l' -· :--:-----------·--··------------------~ . 170 ~-----------·---·---710 to ..., ----·---------~------------- 010. 1 1 tD 1krr- Farm 5' i i I.. J . - ,...,.......120 Do ......................---------- 11G .. ".To"' - ¥8rd..., a -------------------·-"'"""'"4711 .:._on • • • ·- . . . . . .. , . .. . __ , ,• ~·rt Puaowo '3'? ,,.. , , -,.. - .. 074 ~-- n rt ... ·-·- ............. on ,J Cl20011 by NEA. Inc. mrodgars@mydaolytribune.com Coooselor, Full and/or Part Need someone to work on An outpatient alcohol rental houses.Send resum~ and other drug agency is 10: sentonel. P. 0 . 801< 729-9 . seeking a counselor to pro- Pomeroy, OH 45269. vide services in Galtia and JacKson Counties. Services Heed s.om.ot.e who Lowa indude but nOI limited 10: lhe o - . & Animala, assessments, individual 1 to do chorea on an Alplca jindlor grdup cou nseling. Fann in the Bend Area. Caseload wlll consist of Hours are flexible. 2.juvenlles and adun clients. hriJDay, 2·3 o.ye/Wk call Bachelcn5 degree a must. 31Jot.882:33A5 LCDC, LSW and knowledge in chemical dependency Non COL driver needed for preferred. Send resume by tow trl,ll'j( operator. Will train Moy 9, 2008 lo: FACTS, 45 74{}388:8547 Olive Stree1, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or1 FAX to 740-44&- Now hiring employees lo set 8014 . EDE Mlf/H up and predeliver lawn and ag equipment FIDI resume Equipment Repair to 74D-446-9104 TechniCian 1or Farm endfor Lawn Equipment repair & Now taking applications tor maintenance . Must have summer poSitions at e.:perience. Must be able to Raccoon Creek Park. Pick use computer on a limited up and drop off appl.icalioi)_S basis. Co~tive wages , Mon-fd at Raccoon Creek modern shop, continuous County Park . 740·379·2711 cpmpany sponsored train· 1ng . heatth insurance, Ohio Valley Home HeaHh, matching retirement contri- Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, bution and paid holidays. Home Health Aides and Fax 74().44&9104 or Email Pen;;onal Care Aides , Full johncarmichaeiOcareq.com Time and Per Diem posi· nme - EocperH>nood Tru<i< and Aulo Mechanic needed. Must own tools. 741l-388-S547 not FEDERAL ... ~10oee1he_, Big s.te 1 s.IUrday 10t11 Hat1lootl Commun~ Canter EYBoylhing19am-3pm POSTAL JOBS ~ tlalo9hlld- Coli tor S,7 .89-$28,271tu.. now hir· roura...... , .... _,., r ~~ H<>USEH()LDS! ' ' fallipolii lailp lribunt --------F~ iamHv garage sale-Dale • ·1018 Yellowbush Rd .•Ma\1 8&9 from 9 10 4pm. Depi56DiCI!eotS Village(prioo st 112 of onglnal prioo)joans Holiday deooootions,pld dsh es,k:lts of misc., RACINE!!! 1 - ..C--MYU Home ..... o.....,ta .....,_.... ,.,__•••,~..a1o ""'-"" s.Je ....................... -----·-·----110 www.inkJOieion.com Hooo I :Aol-...................................... 510 · Yilrd Solo. Fri. Sal, Sun 1st., , ltol J lor Ront ................................_ ..;-:,410 . TraHOr on rlgi1l Cl,_ Road. An E»:leelent w~ to eam In ~ ..................c ... ,....................... :monoy. The New Avoo. 11 . . . , ••~, •• ,.~ •••••• ,........ .,...... -".-···-., . C811Marilyn 304-882·2645 t...wn & G8nlon Equ.....-................._,,,.., 1 U 7 It , ................,...............",..;............ . AVONI All Areasl To Buy or ~-.... - . I ......................- ..........- .. CliO Aboolulo Top Dollar - all- SelL Sh1r1ay Spears. 304.._· -I Joint Jltasant leglster The Daily Sentinel ~ www.comics.com r~~~~~-1 Bo I ()VER t; -1 Frea 10 good home. Small brownlwhl1e (F) young dog. 6 famHie& , Huge yard sale. Verylriendly. 740-446-3009 1st house on left on 160 at junction , something for .Golden Ratrlever puppy (MI 0110ryone. starts Wed, May 7 to good home. A.bout 2 at Sam. Don~ miss this one! S75 cash paid lor participamonths old. Has shols. 740tion in a lour hour diScussion 379-9515 or 645-6857. Fr; & Sat May 9-10. 9am· group. LFK is conducting To good home. ful bkxXIed 3pm 2H1 Vanco Ad, discussion groups regarding (F) Weimaraner, steel gra~. GalljpOtis. Furniture. clothes, various courtroom cases. Share vour 1houghts and spayed. 367·0521 after 12 ti7,'S & more. opinions and receive $75 M _ OO __. ___,------cash. Groups will be held in Yellow Lab i)uppy, 5 months -. £1..IMI:•nt~--..!r • Gallipois, OH, Friday, May old. very friendly 304-59316, 2008 from 6:00 pm ~;l;i;iiii;,;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:l 0272 3 family. May 8·9-10, first 10:00 pm., Saturday, May house past church at 17, 2008 from 9:00 am Chesler. Rt 248, cnd1 sup- 1:00 pm, and Saturday, May plie5, exercise equipment, 17, 2008from 2 pm - 6 pm. 725 shower tor ·bath tub, com- All backgrounds and educa............................................030 mode, T _ . - e. dishes. tion welcome. To apply call ~........................;............. .................530 cookware. toys, cl()thhig TOU. FREE 886-566-3434 Ai*tl•-~·"" Ren\ ................................... 440 aduh 10 2>, boys 3-6, lois on ,..,.._,, 11ay 1, 21101 mooe between the hoUrs of 9 :00 - HEu·w~vrno It L.-......;~-~.AN.·._.,. H"o Take inbound Borrow Smart. Contact Ohio V811ey Publishing with customer service calls the Ohio Division of offices in Pomeroy. lo r Fortune 1 DO Financ1al Instituti on 's GalliPPiis and Pt.Pleasant Office of Consumer Companies Including is accepting resumes for a Affairs BEFORE you refiTime Wamer Cable full time.outside 'Sales nance your home or Now Hiring represi3:ntative. Applicants obtain a loan . BEW,ARE Full T1me Day Shift must be organized, of requests tor any large Full Time Evening Shift ~creative a!'ld able to advance payments of mariage an established fees or insurance_Call lhe • E.:tensive 5-week paid accou1lt list while calling Consumer Office of training for new on neW customers. Affa1rs toll ' free at 1·866, employees Candidates must be 279-0003 to learn if lhe disciplined . self-mo1ivaled mortgage · broker or and a team player that lender is properly understands lhe licensed. (This is a public . importance of developing service announcement strong. mutually beneficial from the Ohio Valley • Medicai/Oentall401k business relationships with Publishing Company) • New On-Site Doctor our customers. Sales mc:perience and reliable \ 1--111111-IMC-PAYU transportation necessary. If you can sell and you Ext. 2347 want to work full time, I www.infoclsion.com would like to hear tram Hidden Vievt Bakery is open you. every Fri . & Sat. hom 7am· Please send resume . 5pm on 82 Dedcard Road. cover letter and three Brdwell , OH 45614 references to: Gallipolis ·Daily Tribune TliRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? Attn: Matt Rodgers Gallipollo Caraer College P.O.BoK 469 No Fee Unless We Win ! (Careers Close To Home) t-888-582-3345 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call Todayl 740446:4367. or email to 1·800·214-0452 1~ I \ I 1 " I \ I I t---..... AVHS. Household items, l • HaPWANnD ~ r -1~ -Mil Auto-. • _,-r'o You miglll gat HOIIEYIIIIIII --.ForCLASSIFIED - .........................INDEX :.............. . . . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In WednesdayJs Gal6potis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In · The Tri-County Marketplace! '* ~ I- --_645-.:__796S ____ - - - 710-742-3Qa 1 2 • ...-eMt seek- 7---S 20M 8prinl Cup ........... . ' ' ' Pta , C!iill POUCIES: Ohio V.lley Publl.tting re.rwe the right to .tit, Nject, or c.no8l•ny ad ., an~ time. Error~ mu1t bl! reported on the tim wftl berwpaMibleb no men._, the ccm of the sp~~ee ateuplfld by !he error ami ooly the f~tii'IMI"tlon . -~ ~or -.uhl from 1M publatton or omlnlon ot •n adverttHment. Correctlon will be m•de in the first •v•ltable edHi011 . • Ba• number ada ... lltWaya OOiilldiuUIII. • CUI"rWWt Ard IlPPI Iei. • All ,..; ea1a1e tldvertilfiiMnts m •ubjee'lto the Federal F•ir Hou1lng Act of 1168. • Th• new1paper .apt~ ant, t.tp - * d .sa ..-ting EOE .a.ndarda. W• will nCJI .Imowlngl~ •ccept any advertiaing in viOlation ot the law. Will not be '"ponalbte for •nv ..... ~n ... a~~w.n .... thephonl. ' Reward lyr black male Cal, DAV Post t141 • Nornnation been neut8red Missing on . and EleCiion of Otfioe,.. May Clendenin Pike. Gallipolis 12th at 6pm. Ferry 304-675-7484 ..' W1na (.,.;;r_ Representative • Found: Small dark gray older (M) dog. Recently IPOOmod. AMVETS Post *23 Mlasing his !amlly 741l-367· Nominations and. Bet:lton of 7591 leave meSSIIge Qffloers. May 121h at 7pm. •' 10.CartEdwards 11 . RyanNftmen 12. Kasey Kahne •••a• .... 7_. •............... oddedtoyo$urclassifiedods Borders 3.00/perad Graphics 50C for small S1.00 for large Tribule S.nthel P ;I 1 ~ _, 0 • All adl must be prepaid• Pholo 1st, Leller & phonoll FOUND: on 41h Ave Friday DJBoa2112Polntf'leasant, May 2. Small .WV 25550 brownlblacklwhtte male D.C. unllod at CD Cltlvas USA. 10:1U p.m. Name 1' Kyle Buach 2. Jeff Burton 1m Sunday Ol•pl•y: 1 : 00 Thurwd•y for ·suftdays ing SWF, petile. Please no head games. Send Rooont Seee . , . . , 1 1 1 Columbus at Toronto FC, 3:30 p.m. · 1 Kansas Clly at New Vorl< • 7:30 p.m . San Jooe 01 New England, 7:30 P-!'1- . Houston at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. ~c 1 D•ys Prkl.r To Publk;:aition Outside Sales 15 ; Real San t.a111o .al Colorado, 9:30 p.m. , , .~L-' lluel~ kltncatt~omeaat.- Now England 01 CD Cltivll8 USA, 3 p .m. 4 . CIInt~ Now you can have border$ and graphics m.---:-&_c_A:.,...R..,LYLE_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8d01q-. Colorado at Houolen, 8:30p.m . FC Oalla& at - 1 Salt Lako, 9 p.m . Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. ·•· New Yori< a1 LDo Angelos, 10:30 p.m . • · Aftlr RlciWimnd In-column: 1:00 p . m . Por Sund•p P•per ,..,, , ... ,.,. ,..... · All Dlapllly: 1Z NOon 2 ~~'!"lao': oitlo Vollaf 1't~Undof'o­ Chicago 01 D.C. Unllod, 7:30 p .m. NASCAR o.nv In-column: 1:00 p.m. f!IIOntY!y-FrlcYiy fOr In..rt:lon In Next O.y•s P•per *POUCIES* • ' Displav Ads • NOTE: Throe poird!llor vlclory, one point .......,.._ Word Ads • Stiart Your Alii Wftl+ A «..-'4f • &.c:lucN Cc: ;I IE I 1,.11 F • IMIMIIe A Prk:e • A¥Did •tt &riaiiDftS • JIKiude ...... Allklrela Wilen ........ Su c restful Ads Should Include 1bese Items To Help Get Respon..,.- I 3 l 4 2 5 02.459 ' for lie. . ·/)eatl11irec Offee 11o~~ EASI'ENI all LIEIICE Or Fax To (740)992-2157 · Or Fu To (740) 446-3008 -.--~~--------~- -· • PRo SoccER l\egt!iter -c.,;,..~ . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 4'41' NEBRASKA-OMAHA-Signed · Websites: www.mypailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel ~rihune To PJace Behrns, - . t l a:Jidl, ID a flw-""'r • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285;000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW - - E=maH . NASHVILLE PREOOORs-Signed r lan McKenzie. · , NEW ~ ISIANDERS--S1gned PIN l li$S . RI~:\L~ H The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallyaentinel.com 1-of----- ~ DEHVER I,.. 'V· Thursday, May 8: New Orteans at San WEiii!IWI OQI£! SLICE 1! I OT Tuesday, AprM 15: Montreal1 , Boston 0 Sa1urday, April 19: San Antonio 117. Thursday. April17 : Boston 5, Montreal1 Phoooix 115, 20T 1 Saturday, April 19: Boston 5. MonlreaJ 4 Tuesday. April 22 San Anion" 102, I Monday, April21 : Montreal5, Boston 0 Sin Antpnkl4. Ptw-niJ; 1 w·•.s.=z • • • c'rt'kl n 2 Monlreal2 EAS1'EAN CONF£REHCE Mlonday. April 28: Philadelphia 3, 1 87 L•wl• ' 9 Q 3 Montreal 2 Sunday; April 27 : New Orleans 97, Thul9day, Apri110 : - 1 4, l!oW>n1 ' Weclooo«<ay, April 30: ~ 4, Dallas 84 Satuoday, April12: Monlreal 3, Boston 2. 1 Monlreol 2 . Tueo<lay. April 29: New Orleans 99, OT , Saluidoy. May 3: Phllodelphia 6, Dallas 94 , Sunday. April 13: Boston 2, Montreal 1, Montrao14 4.,...,... p.m. BoOion at Delnlll, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 11 Toronlo, 7:07 p.m. Baltimore 01 KonSM Clly,l:10 p.m. T8d8 at Saatlte, 10:10 p.m. Stlouio6.~5 W 22 Tampa Bay 17 Kansas - Ph__.,ia 11, Arizona 4 L.A. Oodgel8 5, N .Y. Mills 1 Chicogo Cubs(~ 2-1) ~4-1) , 12:35p.m. 2~) 01 . ClOy(- 3-1), 8:10p.m . Clnclnnlll 5, Chicago CUilo 3 Atlanta 5, San Diego 3 II Dolri>il (lluchholz 2·2) Boolon lllday, May 7, 2008 · Wednes,d•y, May 7, 2~ c--«-71 . Dallas 100 Friday, Apr1125 : Dallas 97, New Orleans ~ PageB4 ver/gola coino. any 10k/14KI18K gold jMoelry, demal gold, ... 1935 us proof/mint ..... dlarotondl. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd ......-..., Gallipolis. currencv. ' ing. For application and tree governement job info, call American Alloc. of Labor 1· 9~ 3-599:8226. 24~1! . emp. ....-i. Local 9oo1>any lool<ing lor part•time delivery person AW!iclnt muat haw! a valid ctm.r'6 ltoenee. have good .,._,., oelalion sicl1ls and multi-- 67_5-_1_429_ . - - - - - bo al>1o 10 well. Boggs Pso1 Control. lno. is Appiconts wtll be subjeciiO growing ..-od 1oo1oing \>< Pso1 baokiPOUnd ~ bolt>re Control Toctonicians ·~ , male hiring. W yoo would like 10 or tamale. no experience apply, pklase &end vour requirad. MUll have 1 - n roaume 10: P.O. Boa 469, driving lecord ..-od 10 Gallipoiio, Ohio 45631 ClA -drug--Good..- 11<>;101. 10 buy Junk Can, r<llotlons. self mot;mod. Always L0\'8 to cootc:? call 741l-398·0884, K no .....,., leave • message. 10 post control experimamlng wilh new - lho ... '1\:>u may bo w11o we c.t1 Collael of empk7fmenl. Must be able are looking tor. ,._ local com10 odd hours, .,.,. 'Pif'¥ II in need of an indiVid- .01 intomled, ual wOO Ia lnopirod 10 cook. 10 .. bringing""""' • - In - 10: Boggs ploaal Ill' ~ must be Paal Conlnil, lno. IIOBoggs org~nlr.e and manaoe Road, Oak Hii;..OH t5656. industria! ldlchon. prepare ond ~ lood stook. ~ NO~CALLS. .,.. H manage incoming Help al Oln1outgoing foods. Gr<ll4> Home. 74().992·5023 _ . . Vollay Apls. Ia lak- and ing oppl1cations b- a Part lndivioMiwllboo..,.._ b-lood pnopo.-, , ~ eour.de Bar and Grill now ble c:leaning hours - are - -req tation and quality to COft1Ml· . . . , quaMiod . . . . . IIi time \><,.,_ and toed !lin- Applications available at ny standards. If yoo are nor. Apply on or cal 1151 Evorgroon Dr. Point internled in applying. 25550. plouo aend your ......,.. 10 441 -9371 10 IChodu1e and Plea,_nt, _ WI/. intefvMM. 308 2nd Ave. Morl<lof·friday . 9:ooam - P.O 801< -169, GallipoliS, Ohio 45631 CLA Boa 101 4:00pm 304-675-5806 Gallipolis. waroed '""r can =-----=-. • -? an WoHW.gallipcllscareercolle~je.edu All replies will be kepi in strict confidence. Aa;red11ed COUOCII am:l Position available tor an Assistam House manager 10 work awnings, nights and weekends at a sheher tor wG>men and children. Applicant must haYS high school diploma or equivalent. Duties include: Intake procedures, answering crisis calls. shelter housekeeping duties and interaction with the residents . Applicant must be abte to work 1 nde~ pendently and haYS goqd people ' skills Interested applicants ·may ·appl)' to: Personnel. PO. Bo)( 454. Gallipolis, OH 45631 by May 28. for School~ "--emDfl.r Accrechtmg lndftpeodenl Colege~ HOMP.'i FOR SAIL 12748 0 down payment 4 be o· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached g~nag e. 740· Full sized Sertopedic pillow367·7129 lop mat1ress. boxspnngs . mattress pad. cruitt shams. 2000 Custom Built Cap e sheets. $75.00. 696·1 129. Cod. 4BR . 2 BA Fi r Basement, located outs1dE of Rio Grande 1n a beautifU Gigantic Moving Sale Middleport 9 ob -5: 00 · wood ed locat1 on S199.90C Call for an appt 740·245· 293 Fisher Street 0 125 Thurs. 5·9 lhru f7r1. 5· 10 Furniture. linens . seasonal 3br, 2 1/2 ba, & FR . 2 COli items. exercise equ1pment garage & 1n g10und pool o,co llectlbles;. desk. Turn 3 65 acres ~ Greenbne' at Mitch's Flowers go up hill Estates on Sandhill Ad ask corner of 5th and FiSher mg $160.000 304-674·599(:Middleport il or 304-675·1566 --~-----" POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/lu or $57KI~clude s Federal Benefits. OT Placed by adSource. not otl8red w/ USPS whO h1res t ·856-403-2582 Look1ng to r a male Reg. St Bernard tor Stud Serv1ce Call740,441·1014 .,,...-------, 180 \'t.A!'-lm ~- To Do . 1. "---ooaioiiiioi--r Attention! Local company offenng ~No DOWN PAYMENr pro grams fo r you to buy you ' home instead of rent1ng. · 1 l'nancong • Less than perfect cred1' accep1ec1 • Payment cou ld be thr same a& rent Locators Mortgage (7 401367-0000 oo·. EXPERIENCE PA INTER· INTER IOR t EXTERIOR , STAINING, OIL, ETC . NO PI LPN Applications Are JOB TO SAMLL OR TO BIG Bemg Acce pted For A CALL (740)742- 1056 ASK t10ns available. Accepting PT!Possible FT LPN 2 FOR TOM OR LEAVE MES- Bu y Me! Large 211 horrte u applications tor AN afld LPN's. Apply at 1480 Evenings, 2 Midnights SAGE scemc qu1et subdivis1or Compeliti-ve Starting Pay. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, PaiO VacatiOn. Patd Meals. Lawn-Care Servtce, Mowmg great tor hkmg and biking phone 441 -1393 for Skilled · Discounts. Insurances & Trimmm g Free Estrm~l es 1257 SQ ft vtny1 sldtng, lots of storage . 1 112 car garage Office or apply lit 1456 Available. Interested Call (7 40)441 · 1333 or 441 concrete dnveway Lots o· Jackson Pike , phone " Applicants May Apply Dally (7401645·0546 park1ng & room tor boat W11 9263 for Passport/Prtvate 9 _4, RavenswoOd . Care closet 1n master e'A Care Office . Competitive Center. 1 t t 3 Was hmgton wages and .benefits includ· Updates to numerous to list ~ . nd St., Ravenswood. WV ing haa.\, msurance , a (304)273 •9236 FAX 10 BusiNEss Includes Berber carpet OPfolc'niNll'' krtchen appliances: AIC & mil8age reimbursement. References ReQuired 'E.O.E "--ooiioiioiiiiiiiiiiiioioooo'r Heat purnp, Mo1.1ing, mu s1 ii-all Motivated. o\ppraised · Security Officers needed ir't tor $108.000 1 1/2 yea rs New Haven . WV, $7 .00 . · •NOTI CE• ag o. wi lling to take less $7.66 per hour. shit! work, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Make me an offer. 740· hours vary. MUst have a h1~ lNG CO recommends ~4H171 Horne 740.208 school diploma or GED. thai you do bus1ness wtth 9673 Cell 2D4 Ann Dr clean crimmal htslory pass people you know. and otl Raccoon Creek Rd. drug screen and back· NOT to send money ground check. Call 1:800- through the ma•l until you House tor sa!e rn Raane The Olokerson Corporation 275-8359 M:f 8:30 to ~00 have mvesl•ga ted the area Appr(ll( 4 acres. al profesSionally lanDscaped has siiCieen (16) new job_ ____ Ran ch style house wrth t1 poaitions to titl. Immediate " bedrooms. l1v1ng room. dm· openings are a118ilat>le to tng room .' ktlche n. largetam· proven and e)(pefianced tty room . central a1r. gas hea+ applicants. Welding JcDs are ano 1 f1raplace. Addition of a awiklble to trained and large Flor1da room com· -..,.,olenoad witt1 a pletely cedflf opens onto minimum of two years job patio & pool area: Heated '" e.perienoe. Mechanfc Jobs ground pool enclosed by pd· recruire trained applicants , vacy fencmg a 11d land witt1 s minimum oltwo years seeped F1ntshed ~ car uperienoo n tooavy 8Quit>garage anached 10 hOuse ment background . Benefit~ and frrushed & heated 3 car include tooeMil. denial ..-od garage unattached lifo inouoonoa. paid vacation , EKcellem conclrtmn ready 10 holidayo, unllorma · and move m $255.000 00, Ca ll retuement p41n. Apply in 1740)949·2217 penon 81 The i cE:EO~·=M=F~rN:._ llitidooon Co.ponotion, Rt 211 tn, f1iPeY wv. Email I ~:otler ::IJ1:9:::::::;::~ New log home sftttng on cal 304 868 6853. 0--..:1 1 66 acres. custom kitChen 38R 2 bath S142 ,900 Cell 741)-256-9247 welding applicants should pnopon!d lo I woiOong test . Contract ashleye~ . com C<lme 0t DuPle• tor Sale on Land 7.0.992-5858 _,.. �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo,BASEBALL " 5 eall.lllue w l Pel 18 14 15 .583 ~18 .5511 GB ---.....,.. _ .. _ 16 16 ,, 15 .533 .516 , Wuhinglon 14 1i .- 4\ New~ Atlanta w l Pel '.647 18 17 16 13 13 12 14 16 16 19 21 22 w Arizona 22 LDo Angoleo 18 s. Franci9co ,. Colofodo Son 12 Diogo 12 l 11 14 19 21 21 1~ GB 576 2' .515 4\ .500 5 .406 8 .382 9 Pet 11' d s e"ea... Bolllrnooo (Gulhria 1-3) • Oakland ~ 2~) . 3:35p.m. bltDI' ' a FIOricll T-015oal11o, llll GB .667 .583 3~ .424 8 .364 10 .364 10 (Gal 2-1). 7:o5p.m. C.elatld (Loa 5-(J) 01 N.Y. ~ &-0), 7:o5p.m. Tompa Bay (Garza 1-Q) at Toronto 3-2), 7:07 p.m. I <-rum L.A. Angolo (Jor.- ( 1 - - 4-11 at Chicago While Soo< (Buohrlo 1-3), 8:11 p.m. Teaas (Padlll 4-2) at Seettle (f;ledanl 21), 10:10 p.m. ,.,....,.._ ~ at N.'f. Yantcaes, 1:05 p.m. . M i . - at Chicago While SOK, 2:05 PRo BASKETBALL MllticN!IIal 8 -IIOUND """""- ........, eg MJ 96.- Wodnooday, April 30: Boslon 110, Allama Friday, May2: AIIama 103, Bosmn 100 Sundoltl, May 4: Bosmn 99, Allanta 65, ---4-3 as N.Y. Mots (Maine 3-2) 01 LA. J:lodgon (Ponnv 5-2). 3:10p.m. Son Diogo (WoW 2- I ) at Alllntl (T.Hudoon 4-2), 7 p .m. San Fronclaco (Ziti> ~ I at P1lloiMgl1 .(Dumalrolll-1), 7:05p.m. Mll ...ul<ao (Bush ll-3) at Aorida (-hop ll-2), 7:10p.m. Wuhing!On (Od .Petaz 0-3) at Houllon (DonN 3-3), 8:05 p .m. St Lollis (Walnwrigttt 3-1) at Colo..clo (Frai-ocis ll-3), 8:35 p.m.· Phllo0o1!>hia (Kerdrlcl< 2-2) at Arizona (OWings .f.1), 9:40 p.m. 11lute~MJ'a' San francisco alP~. 12:35 p.m. San Diego 01 -1118. 1 p.m. St. Louis at COlorado. 3:05 p :m. Phila...,..ia 01 Arizona, 3:40 p.m. M l - 01 Florida, 7:10p.m.' WuhingiOn at Houslon, 6:05 p.m. ,..,.,.....,._..... EMtotw-. PctGB .629 · ..531 3~ .500 4' -Baltimoro 17 16 17 17 .485 5 Tofonto 16 18 .471 5!1. WLPciGB Mlnneoola 16 15 516 Chlcagci 15 16 .484 1 CleYIY&nd 15 17 .489. 1~ Kenoas c~ 14 18 .438 2~ DoiroN . 14 20 .412 3' WLPctGB Los Angeles22 13 .629 Oolcland 21 I4 .600 1 Saatlle 14 19 .424 . 7 Ttoias 13 20 .394 8 lloi:laj'allolton 6, Delmil 3 Toronto 1, Chicago While Soo< 0 LA. Angels 4, Ken ... C~ 0 Ooldond 2, llallirnoAI I , 10 ln!Wigl Soallte 7, Texas 3 - ;4 Saturday, AprH 26: Allanta 102, Boslon 93 ' Monday, Aprii2B: Allama 97, Boston 92 01 CN1cilnotl ' --- n n Wad ......s.tt o.mea L 13 ·15 (I 1 al :J) 1EAS1EIIN COl& SLCHCE Sunday, Aprl20: Bo01on104; ..__ 81 \-oeoday, Aprii23:Boolon san l'tltlburgl112. francisco 6 FIOricii '3 , - 0 Chicogo c.bo 3, Cincinnati 0 Houolon 6, Wuhing!On 5 St. Louis 6, Oolorodo 5 himno 6, Philadelphia 4 01 LA. OodgaiB, late N.Y. - ~­ 5, DoiroN 0 n al•4.e' 5 'MZ 1 I so. . Sundav. liprll 20: .P hiladelphia Delroil 86 Wodnnday, April 23: Delroi1 105, ~la88 Friday, April 25: Ph-lphia 95, Dalro. 75 Sunday, April Phl-.pl1ia 84 Tueaday, April Phl-.pl1ia 81 Thureday, May Phl-lphian 27: CatroN 1: art.- t 93, 0e1ro• 2i: Detroit 88, 100, TIMIM'dp 1 Sunday, April 20: Or1ando 114, Toronto 100 ' TuoadaJ, Aprl122: Oolando 104, ToroniO 100 ThuNday, Apri124:Toranto 108, Oolando 94 saturday, Apr1126: Orlando 106, Toronto 94 Monday, April2i: Oolando 102, ToroniO !l2 . c· 5 Saturday, . . . .,. April 19: CIIMIIand W-nglon86 Monday, r ,, •• 93, ' April 21 ; CIIMIIand WuNngtt>n88 118, ' ThuNday, April 24: WUhinglon 108, C-and72 · Sunday, April 27: Cleveland 100. Wuhlnglon97 Wodl~. April 30: Waahinglon 88, C-87 Friday, May 2: CiaYeland 105, 'W uhlnglon88 5 A4,DIIww0 Sunday, April 20: LA. Lal<ers I 28, Denver 114 -~. April 23: LA. lllkers 122, Donvor 107 Salurdolv. Apr1l 26: LA. lllkers 102, Denver84 Monday, April 28: LA. Laloors 107, Oanvor 101 CloYolond5, N .Y.Va-3 Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4 L.A. Angelo 5, KanBII Clly 3 Chicago While Soo<7, Mi..-1 Oalcland 4. Balllmore 2 ~ • :DdUJI2 · 11: < New Orleans 104, T~. Aprl .22: - N ' . . . 4. N,J AM•aJ Friday-, April 25: Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Rangero4 Sunday, April 27: Piltsburgh 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Phoen• 96 Friday, April 25: San Antomo 115, rm t · • • O• 0 Tuesday, April 29: Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Plloonix 99 1 Wednesday, Apoil9: Piltsbuogh 4, onawa 1 Rangers 3 Sunday, April 21: Phoenli 105, San 1 0 Thur&day, May 1: N.Y. Rangers , 3, . Antonio 86 I Friday. April11 : Plnsburgh 5. Ollawa 3 Pltlsbufllh 0 · Tuesday, April 29: San Antonio 92. , Monday, April1~: Pittsburgh"· Ottawa 1 Sunday, May 4: Pittsburgh 3. N.Y. Phoeni,;: 87 · 1 Wedn'esday, April 16: Pittsburgh 3, Rangers 2, OT 1 Ottawa 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Utah 4 HoyltOft 2 Dltrplt 0 Saturday; AprU 19: Utah 93, Houston 82 Ph'z#lphlt 4. WghiltcMn 3 Monday, April21 : Utah 90, Houston 84 ! Fri day, ~pril 11 : Washington 5, ~ Thursday. AprH 24: De110114, Colorado 3 Thursday, April 24: Houston 94, Utah 92 1 Phlladelphoa 4 . 1 Sa1uoday, April 26: Dalrt>ft 5, Colorado 1 Saturday, April 26: Utah BG, Housto!:l82 Sunday, April 13: Philadelphia 2, Tuesday, April29: Dalrt>ft 4, COloradO 3 Thursday. Mav 1: Delrolt B. Colorado 2 Tuesday. April 29: Hous1on 95, Utah 69 1 Washngtt>n 0 Friday, May 2:·Utat1 112. Houston 91 Tuesday, April 15: Philadelphia . 6, Washington 3 QUAHILLAIIALS Thursday, April 17: Philadelphia 4, Friday. April25: DallaS 3. san Jooe 2. or Sunday, _April 27: Dallas 5, Sen Jose 2 ~-71 Washingtt>n 3, 20T EAS'TEAN OONFERENCE Saturday, April 19: Washington . 3, Tuesday, April 29: Dallas 2, San Jose I , Dwbpit D. Ol'llrJdp I Philadelphia 2 OT saturday, May 3: Detroit 91 . Or1ando 12 Monday, . "'Pril 2.1: Washington · -t. Wodneoday, April 30: Sen Jose 2, OallaS 1 Monday, May 5: Dalrt>ft 100, Qr1ando 93 , Ph;ledelphia 2, Detroit leads serie& 2.0 Tuesday, April 22: Philadelphia 3, Friaav. Mav 2: San Joae 3, Dellas 2. OT Sunday, May • : Dallas 2, San Jose 1, Wednesday, May 7: Detroit at Orlando. 8 Washington 2, OT • 40T p.m. Setuoday, May 10: Datro~ al Orlando, 5 N J Rangon •. .!l!'wy 1 Wednesday, AprH 9: N.Y. Rangoro 4, COM U EltcE FWtALS p.m. .. <--<>1-1') Tueoday, May 13: Orlando at Deln>' . NewJeroey I Friday. AprQ 1~ : N.Y. Rangers 2. New EASTEIIN CONFERENCE TBA W"""""""IY PI" llhn."yp 7 Thursday. May 15: Detroit a1 Ortando; Jersey I . NY SUnday, April 13: New Jersey 4 , N.Y. Friday, Ma\1 9: Phlladel~la 01 P - . . . TBA, if necessary . 7:30p.m. SUnday, May ~8: Orlando at Detroit , Rangers 3, OT Wednes<ill)', April 16: N.Y. Rangers 5, Sunday, May 11 : Philadelphia at TBA, Wnecessary New Jersey 3 Pftlsbuogh, 7:30 p.m. 7 Friday, April 18: Range,. 5, New Tuesday, May 13: Plllsburgh al I n aCI• tiMid Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 6: Boston 76, CleYeland JerseyS Thursday, May 15: Pittsburgh al 72, Boston leads eeries , ~ WESTERN CONFEI!EIJCE Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Thuroday, May 8: CleYeland at Boston, 7 Sunday, May 18: Philadelphia al Dltrqll ' NMbylltl 2 j>m. Thursday, Apr1110: Delroll3, Nashville 1 Pillsburgh. 3 p.m., H,_.,oy Saturday, May 10: Boston at Cleveland, Seturday. Apr1112 : Delmil4, Nashville 2 Tuesday, May 20: Pllllburgh at a p.m. Philadelphia, 7:30p.m., If necessary Monday, May 12: BoaiOn al Cleveland, 8 Monday, Apri 14: Nashville 5, Delroft 3 Wednesday, Aprll16: Nashvllo 3, Delro~ Thursday, Mav 22: Philadelphia at t>m. Pittsburgh, 7:30 p .m., H necessary 2 FrnMy, April , a· Detmtt 2, Nashville 1, at 11 I 1 =~~: ~!~Cleveland Friday, May 18: Boston al CleYeland, TBA, ft """"""'IY . Sunday,, May 18: Cleveland at BostOn, TBA, 11 ne:cessary WE81EAN CONFERENCE I e I • I D. Vtlfi . 1 0 Se Sunday, April , a: Calgary 4, n Jose 3 Tuesday, Aprl115 : San Jose 3, Calgaoy 2 Thursday, April 17: San Jose 4, Calgary 3 • p.m. wednesday. May 14: Detroit at Dallas, p.m. 1 Saturday, Mav 17: Dallas .. De11011, 1:30 p.m .. H necessary Sunday, Aprl1 20: Csalga,~~- saeen(ose~ ·1 Monday, May 19: DetroN at Dallas, a Tue~~Y· Aprll22 : an~ , gary p.m., if necessary Wednesday, May 21 : DaMas at Dalrt>ll. P$m10 4 Ml,....... 2 7:30p.m., tf neoeBS8r;' Wednesday. April 9: Colorado 3, Minnesota 2 , OT Friday April 11 : Minnesota 3, Colorado 2, OT Wedneoday. May 7: U1ah at LA Lakers, 10,30 p.m. Friday, May 9: L.A. Lakers at Utah, 9 p.m. Suaday, May 11 , L.A. Lakeos 81 Utah, 3 :30 p.m. Wedneodav, May 14: Ulah at LA l..ale TBA If rs, • necessary Friday, 'May Ui: LA . Lakers at utah. TBAMond , 11ay, nocossaMry9 Utah L ·A Lak ay 1 : a1 .. ers. o ' Antonio, 9:30p.m. Sunday, May 11 : New Orleans at San Antonio, 8 p.m . . Tuesday, May 13,. San Antonio at New =· ~~~Yif 1n;ceNes:''6rteans at San TBA if u.Y 1~":Zntonio 81 New Orleans. TBA, Hnecessary PRo HocKEY NotlonoiH-, Pl.,tiG _ ·LMguo _ Orleans 127, FIRST IIDUND 'WM· I Sunday. May 4 L.A. Lakars 109. Utah OMMtova. 6an Antonio Saturday, May 3: New Orleans ~o~. San Antonlo 82 · Monday, May 5: New Orleans 102, san Antonio 84 New Orteans leads series 2- Dllrpln Thursday, 'May 8: Dal1aa 01 Dotrolt. 7:30 . lln.kw4.Ctns p.m. Wednesday. Aprll9: Calgaoy 3, San Jooe , Saturday, May 10: Dallas at Dalrt>N, 7 · 2 p.m. Thursday, ·~ril 10: San Jose 2, calgary Monday, May 12: Detroit at Dallas, 8 !18, L.A.. Lakers tead series 1-o TBA, If necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE OT Sunday, April 20: Delro~ 3, Nastwille 0 5 a I TRANSACDONS TuoaUy'a ! l p o r W - Monday, Aprll14 : Minnesota 3, Colorado 2 • OT . T~esday. Apnl 15: Colorado 5, M1nnesota 1 . . T~ursday, Apnl 17: Colorado 3, Mlnne&Ota 2 . S.aturda~. Apnl 19: Colorado 3,. I M innesota 2 1 I . BASEBALL Amortcan.._uo CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Reinslaled INF-OF Alexei Ramirez from the restrict· ad list. Optioned AHP Adam Russell 10 Charlone (IL). . · CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Deslgnaled OF Jason Mkmael& lor assignment. DaHu 4 · Anltwlm 2 Recalled OF Ben Franoioco lro!n Buffalo Thursday, AprillO: O~Uas 4, Anaheim 0 (1L}. ·Agreed to terms with OF Bronson Saturday, Apri112: Dallas 5, Anahefm 2 Sardinha on a minor league contract and Tuesday, April 15: Anaheim 4, Dallas 2 assigned him 10 Buffalo. NEW 'fORK YANKEEs-Ac1ivatod INF Thursday, April 17: Dallas 3, Anaheim 1 Witson Betemlt from the 1S:day DL. Friday, April 18: Anaheim 5, Dallas 2 Optioned INF Alberto Gonzalez to Sunday, April 20: Dallas 4, Anaheim 1 Scranton--Wilkes·Bane (IL). ' Naltuoooii.Aguo CONFERENCE SEIIFINALS I CINCINNATI REDS-Released LHP (--ol-7) SooiiSauerbock. EASTERN CONFERENCE Ph!ladal51bi1 45 MOIMII 1 f'OOT1IALL Thursday, April 24: Montreal 4, BUFFALO BILLS-Released LB Joe Philadelphia 3. OT Saturday, April 26: Philadelphia 4. Brockington. -·-··._. . t!trtburle - Sentinel - Regt!iter Jlfn CLAS :S IFIED i*WOI••· Goodmanatiolliill::l ;•r .. 9tWI xandiiB ' I •!IOf*OI-,Md~ Kelly a r ' r' n_ rt UXIIcllillltDJ Gil P"J Md ~ leglooouling. NEW~ GlANTS-S1gnod WR D.J. Hall, D E - -.y, DE~ A8ynOidsM1d 5 NoiMililll - NEW~ JETS Re zlgoMd C8 Hook PDtMt to a 011e ,.... contrKt. · BAY BUCCAHEE~ WR Amaori Jodalln, C Jahn Fholobd, AS ClftJn Smtih and OT Chril Bttld •H. WASHINGlON QB Galli a REDSKIN5-Signed . Donllt Deline and s- County OH GhoO. Rei seed DE Alonro Dot&on, QB ·B nll Moyer, S _., Md S Justin Sooll. ,. Nr¥ tiiHDdiiW' ..._... BUFFALO SABRES--Signed F Nolhan Garbe to a lhrae COI'1b'8Cl . rear Joel Rec:lllicz 10QOIIEQE alhoee- - classified@mydailytribune.com · DEFIANCE-lilamod Kyle Brumett men'Sbp 'llltJ.UCOid\. ~ MURRAY . STATE-Signed 9!1iv Kennedy, men's 111-.1 a:Jidl, ID-a -ltion ltlnllq11he 2011-12 -- oontroct. . I -•••• ........_WLT 5 1 0 COiunDis Chicllgo 4 1 'I 3 2 1 TcxontoFC New England 3 3 1 PlaGFGA 15 13 10 10 10 11 11 I 7 3 9 8 10 8 9 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. KansasCily 3 3 1 ·D.C. Unllod 212864 2 • •0 6 9 12 : WESISUJOQI&SIEUCE . HOW I0. WRITE Aft AD. PlaGF . GA - Colofado ·WLT a a o 9 10 1 • . FC~ 2 I 3 8 Los Ang01es 2 2 2 I 3 2 8 5 8 5 13 13 ChhluUSA Real Sal1 t.alllo 1 3 2 San.Jooe - 9 13 ' 5- 9 11 ' .•......._... .......... ... - ""~' SwM middle ago, tall ..... •' l'llundor.- r ~ 1-48$' 1 -18 ; 3. Dale Eamhanft Jr. 0 -1D-t 5. _,nHa,_ 6. Denny Hamlin .· 1 . Jimmie Johnson 8.Tonys-rt 0 I -1.S . -1'46· g. Gn!g Bit!le . 0 3 -2!15' . I -283 0 ·393 REACH 3 COUNTIES uiCftl II Clll, • ' I .r_GM'A'_MM"_~I r~-~iiiiiiiiias.w:iiiiiioo-• -117: .Blue - good condl- 5110, ~m-~ Little Kyger Creek; Ad , 2 miles past tlon. 446-8896 ' -226: Free kittens. All CoiOI!i. Call fum. brand name clothe!. -1116- 74().949-2823.. .. and lots more 17.,()()() l . FIN - ..................._.... ...010 Accenor1H .......................... 780 - - ._............;.......................... ,..............770 - ""s.loa ..- .........................................710 & - l o r Bale ..............:.............. 750 ndl• ,.,.. u...... ..,..,..................., .........s50 ..... MCI8ulldlnp ............................. 340 Oppoootunlly ................................ 210 .. T......... ....................................... 140 c.._."* I & ......... ttoro.e ....................... ,... 7110 C.O.... og Equlpon8nt ................................... 710 ............................."----------010 ClollciiEiilef1v care .......................................1110 c.nlo ~ OJ Cl ' P'Rafalpralliou ................... ,."""""'''840 ~lor Ren\ .....................................480 F UOidi'if ....,,,,,.,., ..... ,,.,., ............ .,."."''"l30 1IWm Equlpnwd..........................................610 - " " - . .......... ;.................................430 - ""s.Je ..................................,-.......330 .F ot ~ ..................................................... 4110. Fot s.le r ...................................................... 585 Fot - -- --------------~ ..........................510 ~a l; 5 I II ........,..-",_,,,,,,_,, __, ~ A o o n w50?-•o••r-5515. . . . , _ _ _ _ _ Gawal tt. II •·-··,... , ....,....':',_•..._..,_,.150 .......,_ ----········--·······----------------·---...,. __............................----·;..-Cllt I 0 ) -·--··•...•..,........- .... - 5 " " " ' " _ _ . . , . , ,. . . . ,,.040 I I _.,,. ....................- - -- ·1·--110 I ...._ .................................:...__ __ ______.................- ...- -.. 1111 ---------------- -"" - ------------------------ . _ llopelr- ··--------------------- - "" ................................120 "'- ..-................ -------·-·---------.220 • 4..,., Ill L ...... ,,........·.•- ..141 - - ---------------------------.... 5111 - -001 . . . iGii(. . ... , ......... - ,........, ... ... ,_,.,., ... ~- . ...i ................................................ .. ••• 'h • ....., ..,.._,,.~-··.,···-·--. S.. W.ICI I , ., ...., ... ,.,.." "'""*" ' .230 TV & C8 ...................................- .. 110 ~-~ . . . lid •••••••• , ..,.,. ....•., .. ,, .. .,,... • 740-446-1142 304-675-1333 www.mydai~register.mm 740-992-2155 Garage ~ by ·Hemlod< Grange at Fr~ residence next to Pomeroy American Legion, Pomeroy American Legion Friday May 9, 9-4, Satuoday May 1o. 9-4. May 8 & 9, rain or shine. 341 RUIIand St . Middleporl. household items, ctathing, lots o4' misc. c am and 5:00pm only. ·Coli oot11 not bt - . on ony c1ay1 1110 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood Items.To S48olwk Uaterials provided. Free information pl<g. 24Hr. 801-4211-4649 A eon.....~ 1M! c.res lnlaCIIIan In Grtltlpoolle We make cans on behalf of the nation's ~acting non-profit & Chrislien organizations. NEW-Dn-Site Physician for -...... ·~-~~-and their tamiliesl ll'lSIM'81108 is :·•lflo.-,,. .,. . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . ~=~a~l~r IIG , Plllnl& ~r•r ...........,,......,.-,.... 150 Wwctlcd ..........." .... ,,,,,,.,,_,,,, .. 12G "*'""" - ............................................. ~:': .......................................... 120 .. " " -.................. ----------------·---7211 ~ ... ........:.....---- -·------ 711 -Far ~~"l' -· :--:-----------·--··------------------~ . 170 ~-----------·---·---710 to ..., ----·---------~------------- 010. 1 1 tD 1krr- Farm 5' i i I.. J . - ,...,.......120 Do ......................---------- 11G .. ".To"' - ¥8rd..., a -------------------·-"'"""'"4711 .:._on • • • ·- . . . . . .. , . .. . __ , ,• ~·rt Puaowo '3'? ,,.. , , -,.. - .. 074 ~-- n rt ... ·-·- ............. on ,J Cl20011 by NEA. Inc. mrodgars@mydaolytribune.com Coooselor, Full and/or Part Need someone to work on An outpatient alcohol rental houses.Send resum~ and other drug agency is 10: sentonel. P. 0 . 801< 729-9 . seeking a counselor to pro- Pomeroy, OH 45269. vide services in Galtia and JacKson Counties. Services Heed s.om.ot.e who Lowa indude but nOI limited 10: lhe o - . & Animala, assessments, individual 1 to do chorea on an Alplca jindlor grdup cou nseling. Fann in the Bend Area. Caseload wlll consist of Hours are flexible. 2.juvenlles and adun clients. hriJDay, 2·3 o.ye/Wk call Bachelcn5 degree a must. 31Jot.882:33A5 LCDC, LSW and knowledge in chemical dependency Non COL driver needed for preferred. Send resume by tow trl,ll'j( operator. Will train Moy 9, 2008 lo: FACTS, 45 74{}388:8547 Olive Stree1, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or1 FAX to 740-44&- Now hiring employees lo set 8014 . EDE Mlf/H up and predeliver lawn and ag equipment FIDI resume Equipment Repair to 74D-446-9104 TechniCian 1or Farm endfor Lawn Equipment repair & Now taking applications tor maintenance . Must have summer poSitions at e.:perience. Must be able to Raccoon Creek Park. Pick use computer on a limited up and drop off appl.icalioi)_S basis. Co~tive wages , Mon-fd at Raccoon Creek modern shop, continuous County Park . 740·379·2711 cpmpany sponsored train· 1ng . heatth insurance, Ohio Valley Home HeaHh, matching retirement contri- Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, bution and paid holidays. Home Health Aides and Fax 74().44&9104 or Email Pen;;onal Care Aides , Full johncarmichaeiOcareq.com Time and Per Diem posi· nme - EocperH>nood Tru<i< and Aulo Mechanic needed. Must own tools. 741l-388-S547 not FEDERAL ... ~10oee1he_, Big s.te 1 s.IUrday 10t11 Hat1lootl Commun~ Canter EYBoylhing19am-3pm POSTAL JOBS ~ tlalo9hlld- Coli tor S,7 .89-$28,271tu.. now hir· roura...... , .... _,., r ~~ H<>USEH()LDS! ' ' fallipolii lailp lribunt --------F~ iamHv garage sale-Dale • ·1018 Yellowbush Rd .•Ma\1 8&9 from 9 10 4pm. Depi56DiCI!eotS Village(prioo st 112 of onglnal prioo)joans Holiday deooootions,pld dsh es,k:lts of misc., RACINE!!! 1 - ..C--MYU Home ..... o.....,ta .....,_.... ,.,__•••,~..a1o ""'-"" s.Je ....................... -----·-·----110 www.inkJOieion.com Hooo I :Aol-...................................... 510 · Yilrd Solo. Fri. Sal, Sun 1st., , ltol J lor Ront ................................_ ..;-:,410 . TraHOr on rlgi1l Cl,_ Road. An E»:leelent w~ to eam In ~ ..................c ... ,....................... :monoy. The New Avoo. 11 . . . , ••~, •• ,.~ •••••• ,........ .,...... -".-···-., . C811Marilyn 304-882·2645 t...wn & G8nlon Equ.....-................._,,,.., 1 U 7 It , ................,...............",..;............ . AVONI All Areasl To Buy or ~-.... - . I ......................- ..........- .. CliO Aboolulo Top Dollar - all- SelL Sh1r1ay Spears. 304.._· -I Joint Jltasant leglster The Daily Sentinel ~ www.comics.com r~~~~~-1 Bo I ()VER t; -1 Frea 10 good home. Small brownlwhl1e (F) young dog. 6 famHie& , Huge yard sale. Verylriendly. 740-446-3009 1st house on left on 160 at junction , something for .Golden Ratrlever puppy (MI 0110ryone. starts Wed, May 7 to good home. A.bout 2 at Sam. Don~ miss this one! S75 cash paid lor participamonths old. Has shols. 740tion in a lour hour diScussion 379-9515 or 645-6857. Fr; & Sat May 9-10. 9am· group. LFK is conducting To good home. ful bkxXIed 3pm 2H1 Vanco Ad, discussion groups regarding (F) Weimaraner, steel gra~. GalljpOtis. Furniture. clothes, various courtroom cases. Share vour 1houghts and spayed. 367·0521 after 12 ti7,'S & more. opinions and receive $75 M _ OO __. ___,------cash. Groups will be held in Yellow Lab i)uppy, 5 months -. £1..IMI:•nt~--..!r • Gallipois, OH, Friday, May old. very friendly 304-59316, 2008 from 6:00 pm ~;l;i;iiii;,;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:l 0272 3 family. May 8·9-10, first 10:00 pm., Saturday, May house past church at 17, 2008 from 9:00 am Chesler. Rt 248, cnd1 sup- 1:00 pm, and Saturday, May plie5, exercise equipment, 17, 2008from 2 pm - 6 pm. 725 shower tor ·bath tub, com- All backgrounds and educa............................................030 mode, T _ . - e. dishes. tion welcome. To apply call ~........................;............. .................530 cookware. toys, cl()thhig TOU. FREE 886-566-3434 Ai*tl•-~·"" Ren\ ................................... 440 aduh 10 2>, boys 3-6, lois on ,..,.._,, 11ay 1, 21101 mooe between the hoUrs of 9 :00 - HEu·w~vrno It L.-......;~-~.AN.·._.,. H"o Take inbound Borrow Smart. Contact Ohio V811ey Publishing with customer service calls the Ohio Division of offices in Pomeroy. lo r Fortune 1 DO Financ1al Instituti on 's GalliPPiis and Pt.Pleasant Office of Consumer Companies Including is accepting resumes for a Affairs BEFORE you refiTime Wamer Cable full time.outside 'Sales nance your home or Now Hiring represi3:ntative. Applicants obtain a loan . BEW,ARE Full T1me Day Shift must be organized, of requests tor any large Full Time Evening Shift ~creative a!'ld able to advance payments of mariage an established fees or insurance_Call lhe • E.:tensive 5-week paid accou1lt list while calling Consumer Office of training for new on neW customers. Affa1rs toll ' free at 1·866, employees Candidates must be 279-0003 to learn if lhe disciplined . self-mo1ivaled mortgage · broker or and a team player that lender is properly understands lhe licensed. (This is a public . importance of developing service announcement strong. mutually beneficial from the Ohio Valley • Medicai/Oentall401k business relationships with Publishing Company) • New On-Site Doctor our customers. Sales mc:perience and reliable \ 1--111111-IMC-PAYU transportation necessary. If you can sell and you Ext. 2347 want to work full time, I www.infoclsion.com would like to hear tram Hidden Vievt Bakery is open you. every Fri . & Sat. hom 7am· Please send resume . 5pm on 82 Dedcard Road. cover letter and three Brdwell , OH 45614 references to: Gallipolis ·Daily Tribune TliRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? Attn: Matt Rodgers Gallipollo Caraer College P.O.BoK 469 No Fee Unless We Win ! (Careers Close To Home) t-888-582-3345 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call Todayl 740446:4367. or email to 1·800·214-0452 1~ I \ I 1 " I \ I I t---..... AVHS. Household items, l • HaPWANnD ~ r -1~ -Mil Auto-. • _,-r'o You miglll gat HOIIEYIIIIIII --.ForCLASSIFIED - .........................INDEX :.............. . . . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In WednesdayJs Gal6potis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In · The Tri-County Marketplace! '* ~ I- --_645-.:__796S ____ - - - 710-742-3Qa 1 2 • ...-eMt seek- 7---S 20M 8prinl Cup ........... . ' ' ' Pta , C!iill POUCIES: Ohio V.lley Publl.tting re.rwe the right to .tit, Nject, or c.no8l•ny ad ., an~ time. Error~ mu1t bl! reported on the tim wftl berwpaMibleb no men._, the ccm of the sp~~ee ateuplfld by !he error ami ooly the f~tii'IMI"tlon . -~ ~or -.uhl from 1M publatton or omlnlon ot •n adverttHment. Correctlon will be m•de in the first •v•ltable edHi011 . • Ba• number ada ... lltWaya OOiilldiuUIII. • CUI"rWWt Ard IlPPI Iei. • All ,..; ea1a1e tldvertilfiiMnts m •ubjee'lto the Federal F•ir Hou1lng Act of 1168. • Th• new1paper .apt~ ant, t.tp - * d .sa ..-ting EOE .a.ndarda. W• will nCJI .Imowlngl~ •ccept any advertiaing in viOlation ot the law. Will not be '"ponalbte for •nv ..... ~n ... a~~w.n .... thephonl. ' Reward lyr black male Cal, DAV Post t141 • Nornnation been neut8red Missing on . and EleCiion of Otfioe,.. May Clendenin Pike. Gallipolis 12th at 6pm. Ferry 304-675-7484 ..' W1na (.,.;;r_ Representative • Found: Small dark gray older (M) dog. Recently IPOOmod. AMVETS Post *23 Mlasing his !amlly 741l-367· Nominations and. Bet:lton of 7591 leave meSSIIge Qffloers. May 121h at 7pm. •' 10.CartEdwards 11 . RyanNftmen 12. Kasey Kahne •••a• .... 7_. •............... oddedtoyo$urclassifiedods Borders 3.00/perad Graphics 50C for small S1.00 for large Tribule S.nthel P ;I 1 ~ _, 0 • All adl must be prepaid• Pholo 1st, Leller & phonoll FOUND: on 41h Ave Friday DJBoa2112Polntf'leasant, May 2. Small .WV 25550 brownlblacklwhtte male D.C. unllod at CD Cltlvas USA. 10:1U p.m. Name 1' Kyle Buach 2. Jeff Burton 1m Sunday Ol•pl•y: 1 : 00 Thurwd•y for ·suftdays ing SWF, petile. Please no head games. Send Rooont Seee . , . . , 1 1 1 Columbus at Toronto FC, 3:30 p.m. · 1 Kansas Clly at New Vorl< • 7:30 p.m . San Jooe 01 New England, 7:30 P-!'1- . Houston at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. ~c 1 D•ys Prkl.r To Publk;:aition Outside Sales 15 ; Real San t.a111o .al Colorado, 9:30 p.m. , , .~L-' lluel~ kltncatt~omeaat.- Now England 01 CD Cltivll8 USA, 3 p .m. 4 . CIInt~ Now you can have border$ and graphics m.---:-&_c_A:.,...R..,LYLE_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8d01q-. Colorado at Houolen, 8:30p.m . FC Oalla& at - 1 Salt Lako, 9 p.m . Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. ·•· New Yori< a1 LDo Angelos, 10:30 p.m . • · Aftlr RlciWimnd In-column: 1:00 p . m . Por Sund•p P•per ,..,, , ... ,.,. ,..... · All Dlapllly: 1Z NOon 2 ~~'!"lao': oitlo Vollaf 1't~Undof'o­ Chicago 01 D.C. Unllod, 7:30 p .m. NASCAR o.nv In-column: 1:00 p.m. f!IIOntY!y-FrlcYiy fOr In..rt:lon In Next O.y•s P•per *POUCIES* • ' Displav Ads • NOTE: Throe poird!llor vlclory, one point .......,.._ Word Ads • Stiart Your Alii Wftl+ A «..-'4f • &.c:lucN Cc: ;I IE I 1,.11 F • IMIMIIe A Prk:e • A¥Did •tt &riaiiDftS • JIKiude ...... Allklrela Wilen ........ Su c restful Ads Should Include 1bese Items To Help Get Respon..,.- I 3 l 4 2 5 02.459 ' for lie. . ·/)eatl11irec Offee 11o~~ EASI'ENI all LIEIICE Or Fax To (740)992-2157 · Or Fu To (740) 446-3008 -.--~~--------~- -· • PRo SoccER l\egt!iter -c.,;,..~ . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 4'41' NEBRASKA-OMAHA-Signed · Websites: www.mypailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel ~rihune To PJace Behrns, - . t l a:Jidl, ID a flw-""'r • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285;000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW - - E=maH . NASHVILLE PREOOORs-Signed r lan McKenzie. · , NEW ~ ISIANDERS--S1gned PIN l li$S . RI~:\L~ H The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallyaentinel.com 1-of----- ~ DEHVER I,.. 'V· Thursday, May 8: New Orteans at San WEiii!IWI OQI£! SLICE 1! I OT Tuesday, AprM 15: Montreal1 , Boston 0 Sa1urday, April 19: San Antonio 117. Thursday. April17 : Boston 5, Montreal1 Phoooix 115, 20T 1 Saturday, April 19: Boston 5. MonlreaJ 4 Tuesday. April 22 San Anion" 102, I Monday, April21 : Montreal5, Boston 0 Sin Antpnkl4. Ptw-niJ; 1 w·•.s.=z • • • c'rt'kl n 2 Monlreal2 EAS1'EAN CONF£REHCE Mlonday. April 28: Philadelphia 3, 1 87 L•wl• ' 9 Q 3 Montreal 2 Sunday; April 27 : New Orleans 97, Thul9day, Apri110 : - 1 4, l!oW>n1 ' Weclooo«<ay, April 30: ~ 4, Dallas 84 Satuoday, April12: Monlreal 3, Boston 2. 1 Monlreol 2 . Tueo<lay. April 29: New Orleans 99, OT , Saluidoy. May 3: Phllodelphia 6, Dallas 94 , Sunday. April 13: Boston 2, Montreal 1, Montrao14 4.,...,... p.m. BoOion at Delnlll, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 11 Toronlo, 7:07 p.m. Baltimore 01 KonSM Clly,l:10 p.m. T8d8 at Saatlte, 10:10 p.m. Stlouio6.~5 W 22 Tampa Bay 17 Kansas - Ph__.,ia 11, Arizona 4 L.A. Oodgel8 5, N .Y. Mills 1 Chicogo Cubs(~ 2-1) ~4-1) , 12:35p.m. 2~) 01 . ClOy(- 3-1), 8:10p.m . Clnclnnlll 5, Chicago CUilo 3 Atlanta 5, San Diego 3 II Dolri>il (lluchholz 2·2) Boolon lllday, May 7, 2008 · Wednes,d•y, May 7, 2~ c--«-71 . Dallas 100 Friday, Apr1125 : Dallas 97, New Orleans ~ PageB4 ver/gola coino. any 10k/14KI18K gold jMoelry, demal gold, ... 1935 us proof/mint ..... dlarotondl. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd ......-..., Gallipolis. currencv. ' ing. For application and tree governement job info, call American Alloc. of Labor 1· 9~ 3-599:8226. 24~1! . emp. ....-i. Local 9oo1>any lool<ing lor part•time delivery person AW!iclnt muat haw! a valid ctm.r'6 ltoenee. have good .,._,., oelalion sicl1ls and multi-- 67_5-_1_429_ . - - - - - bo al>1o 10 well. Boggs Pso1 Control. lno. is Appiconts wtll be subjeciiO growing ..-od 1oo1oing \>< Pso1 baokiPOUnd ~ bolt>re Control Toctonicians ·~ , male hiring. W yoo would like 10 or tamale. no experience apply, pklase &end vour requirad. MUll have 1 - n roaume 10: P.O. Boa 469, driving lecord ..-od 10 Gallipoiio, Ohio 45631 ClA -drug--Good..- 11<>;101. 10 buy Junk Can, r<llotlons. self mot;mod. Always L0\'8 to cootc:? call 741l-398·0884, K no .....,., leave • message. 10 post control experimamlng wilh new - lho ... '1\:>u may bo w11o we c.t1 Collael of empk7fmenl. Must be able are looking tor. ,._ local com10 odd hours, .,.,. 'Pif'¥ II in need of an indiVid- .01 intomled, ual wOO Ia lnopirod 10 cook. 10 .. bringing""""' • - In - 10: Boggs ploaal Ill' ~ must be Paal Conlnil, lno. IIOBoggs org~nlr.e and manaoe Road, Oak Hii;..OH t5656. industria! ldlchon. prepare ond ~ lood stook. ~ NO~CALLS. .,.. H manage incoming Help al Oln1outgoing foods. Gr<ll4> Home. 74().992·5023 _ . . Vollay Apls. Ia lak- and ing oppl1cations b- a Part lndivioMiwllboo..,.._ b-lood pnopo.-, , ~ eour.de Bar and Grill now ble c:leaning hours - are - -req tation and quality to COft1Ml· . . . , quaMiod . . . . . IIi time \><,.,_ and toed !lin- Applications available at ny standards. If yoo are nor. Apply on or cal 1151 Evorgroon Dr. Point internled in applying. 25550. plouo aend your ......,.. 10 441 -9371 10 IChodu1e and Plea,_nt, _ WI/. intefvMM. 308 2nd Ave. Morl<lof·friday . 9:ooam - P.O 801< -169, GallipoliS, Ohio 45631 CLA Boa 101 4:00pm 304-675-5806 Gallipolis. waroed '""r can =-----=-. • -? an WoHW.gallipcllscareercolle~je.edu All replies will be kepi in strict confidence. Aa;red11ed COUOCII am:l Position available tor an Assistam House manager 10 work awnings, nights and weekends at a sheher tor wG>men and children. Applicant must haYS high school diploma or equivalent. Duties include: Intake procedures, answering crisis calls. shelter housekeeping duties and interaction with the residents . Applicant must be abte to work 1 nde~ pendently and haYS goqd people ' skills Interested applicants ·may ·appl)' to: Personnel. PO. Bo)( 454. Gallipolis, OH 45631 by May 28. for School~ "--emDfl.r Accrechtmg lndftpeodenl Colege~ HOMP.'i FOR SAIL 12748 0 down payment 4 be o· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached g~nag e. 740· Full sized Sertopedic pillow367·7129 lop mat1ress. boxspnngs . mattress pad. cruitt shams. 2000 Custom Built Cap e sheets. $75.00. 696·1 129. Cod. 4BR . 2 BA Fi r Basement, located outs1dE of Rio Grande 1n a beautifU Gigantic Moving Sale Middleport 9 ob -5: 00 · wood ed locat1 on S199.90C Call for an appt 740·245· 293 Fisher Street 0 125 Thurs. 5·9 lhru f7r1. 5· 10 Furniture. linens . seasonal 3br, 2 1/2 ba, & FR . 2 COli items. exercise equ1pment garage & 1n g10und pool o,co llectlbles;. desk. Turn 3 65 acres ~ Greenbne' at Mitch's Flowers go up hill Estates on Sandhill Ad ask corner of 5th and FiSher mg $160.000 304-674·599(:Middleport il or 304-675·1566 --~-----" POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/lu or $57KI~clude s Federal Benefits. OT Placed by adSource. not otl8red w/ USPS whO h1res t ·856-403-2582 Look1ng to r a male Reg. St Bernard tor Stud Serv1ce Call740,441·1014 .,,...-------, 180 \'t.A!'-lm ~- To Do . 1. "---ooaioiiiioi--r Attention! Local company offenng ~No DOWN PAYMENr pro grams fo r you to buy you ' home instead of rent1ng. · 1 l'nancong • Less than perfect cred1' accep1ec1 • Payment cou ld be thr same a& rent Locators Mortgage (7 401367-0000 oo·. EXPERIENCE PA INTER· INTER IOR t EXTERIOR , STAINING, OIL, ETC . NO PI LPN Applications Are JOB TO SAMLL OR TO BIG Bemg Acce pted For A CALL (740)742- 1056 ASK t10ns available. Accepting PT!Possible FT LPN 2 FOR TOM OR LEAVE MES- Bu y Me! Large 211 horrte u applications tor AN afld LPN's. Apply at 1480 Evenings, 2 Midnights SAGE scemc qu1et subdivis1or Compeliti-ve Starting Pay. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, PaiO VacatiOn. Patd Meals. Lawn-Care Servtce, Mowmg great tor hkmg and biking phone 441 -1393 for Skilled · Discounts. Insurances & Trimmm g Free Estrm~l es 1257 SQ ft vtny1 sldtng, lots of storage . 1 112 car garage Office or apply lit 1456 Available. Interested Call (7 40)441 · 1333 or 441 concrete dnveway Lots o· Jackson Pike , phone " Applicants May Apply Dally (7401645·0546 park1ng & room tor boat W11 9263 for Passport/Prtvate 9 _4, RavenswoOd . Care closet 1n master e'A Care Office . Competitive Center. 1 t t 3 Was hmgton wages and .benefits includ· Updates to numerous to list ~ . nd St., Ravenswood. WV ing haa.\, msurance , a (304)273 •9236 FAX 10 BusiNEss Includes Berber carpet OPfolc'niNll'' krtchen appliances: AIC & mil8age reimbursement. References ReQuired 'E.O.E "--ooiioiioiiiiiiiiiiiioioooo'r Heat purnp, Mo1.1ing, mu s1 ii-all Motivated. o\ppraised · Security Officers needed ir't tor $108.000 1 1/2 yea rs New Haven . WV, $7 .00 . · •NOTI CE• ag o. wi lling to take less $7.66 per hour. shit! work, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Make me an offer. 740· hours vary. MUst have a h1~ lNG CO recommends ~4H171 Horne 740.208 school diploma or GED. thai you do bus1ness wtth 9673 Cell 2D4 Ann Dr clean crimmal htslory pass people you know. and otl Raccoon Creek Rd. drug screen and back· NOT to send money ground check. Call 1:800- through the ma•l until you House tor sa!e rn Raane The Olokerson Corporation 275-8359 M:f 8:30 to ~00 have mvesl•ga ted the area Appr(ll( 4 acres. al profesSionally lanDscaped has siiCieen (16) new job_ ____ Ran ch style house wrth t1 poaitions to titl. Immediate " bedrooms. l1v1ng room. dm· openings are a118ilat>le to tng room .' ktlche n. largetam· proven and e)(pefianced tty room . central a1r. gas hea+ applicants. Welding JcDs are ano 1 f1raplace. Addition of a awiklble to trained and large Flor1da room com· -..,.,olenoad witt1 a pletely cedflf opens onto minimum of two years job patio & pool area: Heated '" e.perienoe. Mechanfc Jobs ground pool enclosed by pd· recruire trained applicants , vacy fencmg a 11d land witt1 s minimum oltwo years seeped F1ntshed ~ car uperienoo n tooavy 8Quit>garage anached 10 hOuse ment background . Benefit~ and frrushed & heated 3 car include tooeMil. denial ..-od garage unattached lifo inouoonoa. paid vacation , EKcellem conclrtmn ready 10 holidayo, unllorma · and move m $255.000 00, Ca ll retuement p41n. Apply in 1740)949·2217 penon 81 The i cE:EO~·=M=F~rN:._ llitidooon Co.ponotion, Rt 211 tn, f1iPeY wv. Email I ~:otler ::IJ1:9:::::::;::~ New log home sftttng on cal 304 868 6853. 0--..:1 1 66 acres. custom kitChen 38R 2 bath S142 ,900 Cell 741)-256-9247 welding applicants should pnopon!d lo I woiOong test . Contract ashleye~ . com C<lme 0t DuPle• tor Sale on Land 7.0.992-5858 _,.. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Gl ............... ..... ... ......... ---....... ............. 1.4x65 axe. ooncl. www.mydailysentinel.com -- www.mydaltvsentinel.com NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE $375 month, rafet'enc:es required. no pets, Sandhill Rd. Litchfield Homes 3CW-6753834 -.. :...., ........ -w.y CD~ar. .... Nltglon, ... ...... ..._or n11ton1t -ony- ......... " " Y _ t o llmlt:ltion or cttacrfmbwtlon. ~ pi..., iiiW, thing included bul elec1:ric 1BR, no pets; $215/rent $400 month & deposH 7-oo- induCes water. $200/dep. 446-7227 or 7-ID-441 - 9931 446-3617 pap lr Will 1\01 kno•M9y KCIPI ••"~~••-at• for 111111 ""'" I Mason Co. Fairgrounds . Rt. 62N Pt Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30pm) 304-675-5463 45771 740-Mt-2217 . 300 2ndAve .. (Acros• from City Park) 6 Reg Angus Cows with calves. 1 Reg Angus BuD 7~0.256-1758 Gelllpoli•,OH 7404419010 loton - Frl, 9am - 6pm - ~- 9am-5pm Pomeroy, Ohio Seivicing Lawn Tractors, Mowers, Tillers. Murray. Craftsman, MTD. Briggs & Stratton H-Honest 1- lnl<grity S-Service JOYears I51 Road 10 /eft above Mason Golf Course Vinton, Ohio. The lot has septic • driveway & electric & water hook up. Appraised a1 $12,000., will sacrifice tor lfours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM ~~~~"'-nod ToNIGHT'S LEC.TVIE: Resideniial and New Construction Can be installed over your,exi sLing roof lf\Sulated roofs to · save on your Heating and Air Conditioning TtrY TO ICIGK ,.,y I AI> tMJrTS, · TttfY TUilN OUT TO ttAVf SttiN IUA~I>S. / I~EAFIWG OI..P HAIITS •• . Hardnod +- *l'tompi and Quality · Work *ReaSonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ YOUNC S CIIRPENHR SERVICE •' : THE BORN LOSER plays a trump. - · rt EaSt, after winning with his ace, returns a club, suddenly SoUth has lour una,.. liable losers: Pt:lt ~I I-lUTE . one spade, one heart and two ciiJJs. ~T T'tP\1>16? 4125108 t mo RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 441-1111 . Auto 740-37a:&484 J&L . Construction St. Rl124 Reednllle, OH Gaty Curtis- Owner •ReplacltWindows Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy; or Ph.D. Pharmacy from accredited college or university preferred. Hospital experienCe preferred. _ Cotnplole Trw C... 28 Ye;m Experience ""__, • Frw E.umn- David Lewis 740-992-6971 ,......,.1..., ....... _._. II Chun:ll o;-,111 HOI~E 2R EE K EI~TERPRISES ·GI~ Ownr. Jarne~ Knua I .... •z NICE 601!116, SIR .•SIIE SAID mAT ~STilE BEST AHSIIS '(OO'VE I ~S!RO(tN6 SI'ELL . ' &IVEN TODA'( .. I 2R . . . . . . .. Nswr ra• .............. -7 · . . .. . F.2 , .... . H&H Wise COne._ Guttering Alllypea ol COOICI. . Seamless Gutters Aoofrng, Siding, Gutters lnsullld & Bonded 74{)-653-9657 ~40-992-'5829 ; 740-416-1191 ~ l~Yn CflRNER STC NI =~~~~~~~=11 = at~ $4,000 080 i!IM-882-e247 Advertise in this space for month SH GXOHDU ALXP • CJALTJ NDAH ALl B. BICJFI =' ~\\41)\-&f.,~S· - 'r QAT L PCII&M__;_ _ __ ICII t1;te entire family happy. CANCER (June 2hluly•,22) -The manner in WhiCh You handle a tough sttua11on will not only win you the respect of your peers bUt 1helr hearts as well. You mfght have to keep a promise at a great Y81'1ienoe to you. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Occasionally. while enQ;aged in a bu&ine.& or commer- I 1 • HIMOAR 2 I I 1I I L E N V0 rncon- --- Don't be afraid to initiate bOtd and daring CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -:- H you need some aage advice , seek out aome-' one you thir* has a great deal of com~ eenae. Through hOnel1 and open dialogue , the antwerl you require will be toond. "* '$64 WHRRNGIX . . SOUPTONU1Z John c-. 336 oquare baler ,..ine, great llllope ALX ALX ""' to font four simple wood!. '*" .........,. p!ice6 304-675- 7<0-603-2285 INPNAR HE UNRBHIIXJ ..... 00.. Uid llnon of tho 1oM wcodl b. AQl.IARIUS (J.n. 20-Ftlb. , 8) - Many times ·new opportuniflee can ariM from eNftlng Witdltlo4•. and thla may bathe ~ tor you 1oday. A.lthaugh at ti rlt you rrw; not liM 1hl chano-. you'U quickly It bringl. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mon:h 20) - n- lo na nRd ID ~an lit., II 1dlary tu ilego11a• a crttlcal maftltr for · ~ . No OM wi ll ac • DeMf' job ci argutng 'lhl potml thin ~ tt " • one-on-one dab&la or tr'Wo"- ,..~. AIIIIEI (Maroh at.., 1t) - Thlo oould tum OUI to bt a p c cit ott'• OIW· lfbu' ll - . , ..--mcM tab il$111tlwd nl ""' ~,. ...-. but ottH-- 10 '""" on allbor ell -..• --""'*- 720 JO,.,..... v good 16000. NH 850 r))UnCI _ . $1800. IH combine 2 $1800. Hog8' pulll)pe $3500. Grmy be<ll $350750. 18' wingtype di8c 11500. AH -~ *''*"-what I VCO PREVIOUS SOlUTION - · ~is often easier to light 1m )Xinciples than to liw up 1D them." ; Adl ~ S1evenson SAGITTA.R.II,JS (Nov. 23 · 0ec. 2 1) Financial pressures will not cause you to budde under but menltly awaken your resooi"O!IIfulness and ingenuity instead . · CONSTRUCTIO~ .. ..,tpu:fl "ALX HDIO ct.b from the boartl. With the loser coon! _ , to thme, H is time to trumps as quicldy es possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Vou have the ability to tackle a complicated ta5k 1hat overwhelms others1 You'll afmpli1y It in a manoer that oornes out bettet than it would haW!I. otherwise. It'll be a great reliet 10 thOse Vll'ho need It . Free Estimates ; llickW.. Today'S clue: Dequals ~ NPWHRRNGIX. " cial situation. your Inner \IOioa di9C0\181'S msightS that your lOgic can't perceive. This might be the case for you toct.v: Your ~Beings wiH be wiser than your illlellocl. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl 22) - Vou don't have to be a ahow..aff· 10 win the applauHI of your audienoe, becaUilEI your accomplishments will do ' that for you . Vour 'feats will affect man~ other lives and be greatly appreclated by all. liBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - H .you !JBI Flvoi'IBd in &Om8ltling that is far more monumental than vou realized, don'l be -afraid 10 ask for help. Others arv walling lor a ohaOOe to reciprocete what you 've done 1or them. 57 . . . . . , • • FE past ard ~ quite nioe may . happen that will end up teaching you a big lesson in hOw to deal with people. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You can Oo something quite productive that will anhanoe vour material security. A.tthough tt might not be easy, tt will end up making •11oom AUIIJoo• ·· Mana._,.,. RacycDng I Each letter mtil!~~ !U!tls !or m oltler lhan mere entertainment. Something • Pole 8uilelinp 742-2332 • • by Luis Campos r.eetJntv Ci;rter ~s .-e crealed from ~:~uotatJons by tamoos people TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You 'll get a · klt more out ol 'socializing with friends •Decb Service CELEBRITY CIPHER ... now. So, lie immediately cashes his ace and king ol diamoods, discanling a ...,..._ • Aoof'l1tg Jghnson's Tr:ee ' NR AH ..,._..,, ...... 20001 By a.mD a.de Oeol Your Chart Shows that you may uncover two situations where you can profit greatly from a joint endeavor. Don't hestta1e to partner with someone who can dff9r know-how or a service that complements . ' VInyt Siding Formerly Hatht:r 's Auto Pans ~·-- The more thoughtful declaret' realizes he must do somett1ing aboot thooe club los- -~;;, 992-5776 MOBILE HOME LOc FOR : .~ The careless doclaret' wins bioi< one and ~~ ~ ~T~ TI:\E:., ~E. C.AA 1>0 T~lltT'1'- ~~ OJf..R. ~-"WO~t~ OUI?' - 34 Pilltyuying Goly! 16 ' 53T..., - -' 5 AMI ol 27 Geotlle 54 Pigpal tt. ••d olope 6 Frieo-. 21· Couoin's 7 CaiJit-8 CMheoo in 29 Tow 9 -Oewn 34 _ . . . . , a...ng 36 Hat bd 10 S1uvgor .llncl? ......... 42 Piiioiii.... , _.l'"t~ 11 .... er-n ... 13 Add hotbl 43 Growl 19 Gorne 45 Aemoln long? w--Llt?:..'"' n:t~-..~ (>.(,(.~c.'< 511 Gluolioog cry 52 - de 111111' o boXJt • typo 25 llp - - raJse immediately. . Here, rt you count shortage points, you get three lor your singleton, making your hand wort~~ """"' points: sullicient for a mise to two hearts. winstead you coont losers, you will fiRj nine: I'M> spades, three hearts, one d~· V"""' and three dubs. That is the texl· book rumber lor • silgle raise. South llids lour hearts. How should he . · plan the fliBI' after West leads the clt.l> • ~~O'N -.,..., .._.r1 The bid :/00 must not make is one spade. Hyou do ttlat and partner rebids, ·say, two ciiJJs, you would oortinue with I'M> hearts, which would show only I'M> hearts. Th~ preference bid indicates 6-9 points. but with 'throe or lour hearts. you ' • 49~ . . . L.ool< 01 this Nol1h 1\Md. Yoor partner opens one lleart. What wouki you ' 740-591 -8044 Goo..... 24 Repilr m-t resin 2 - · ·... · 211 a.oge 30 - - . 31 c..tlolioll -32 ~ eonplovoe 33....... 35 ....... lodge 37 diwi1ian 38 COllie or Ounne 39 Oped- 47 Annbooli ... SlodiiiGim ~ DOWN 1 20 22 S1r0r9!t' 1h1ln ooe with no Ill ae Jail t&i..- StanleY TreeTrimming &Removat ..;:od MOd Present-day ~en and men · spend a lot ollime pus1>ng and puling .we9Jis in a gym. The s1ronger and filler lt1ey are, the beller they w11 play, oo the 8I1Jln18l" goes. lot. the bridge table, rippling muscles do nol """""~' any advanlage. But a bridge hand with ·a fit for partner's su~ ~ ••"r .._, fllll•e : www.ll ' 51 c.ooollliot 55 ......... 56 i Dn - "olool . 27 lleogat H you fit, you are stronger fVf~Y TIMf .I 41S.WS~ 16om-. ::t;to Opening lead: • K .: 15~ 23 16 Roell-- :t RtCK PRICE _ Room Additions, Jtrmodr!ing, Mdllla' : Sloillgle Roofs, Siding, Decb, ~ • Open M-S 9-5 CIOS<¥J Sunday $9,500. Please call 740:j88-8339 or 645-3541 +1t8731 • 8 73 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Nortb-South PSI CONSTRUCTIO N 4& _...,. 57 Jeny-buil 21 Cllilooooia"s 58 C u t - 1/1411 mo. pd IIIOfia& . Spri"r Specials I0 in. Boston Ferns Now$5.00 While lhey last. over 2000 to choose from. Flowering & Foliage Baskets, Bedding & Vegetable Flats 4 in. foliage pol · Shrubs & Azaleas 1 acre lot on Spires Ad-near - K Q J 10 pollees 7 WKQJJOS8 +A K 4AH ..... Naw~•for Lars& ACR£AGE . WA +QJ96' Harvey Ro!Kl M<!-SOD, WV Syracuse, Ohio wades. • 5! K Q 10 7 • 63 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE New 3 Bedroom homes trom $214.36 per month, Includes many delivery & set-up. 1740);l85-2434 East e ·:0::... .44 ;,~calor 17 -Call-cob 111nopecl 19 ... ., • 16! • J 9 • 3!)4--882-3294 KIPLING SHOE CO, •. • 5 ..... Racine, Ohio MASON MOWER 30t-773-S061 Save 20%on Sandals & Attiie~cs for "MOM" Including Clearance! 97643 29610 Bashan Road Sat. 5/1 0/08 6:00pm 3 bedroom, 1 bath. S400 rent. $350 depoolt. Call 386· 14 - c:_- . ::- - c ".··e '- 'r=--1 ·MOTOCROSS ·RACE f!br, 1ba, wfexpando, every- Taking opplieolions: .- m 9905 r 41 . . . . . ...... 42 Fruily. 43 Cunning 12 Sporls ""' ' • ScUIIe ........ lttlbod 6 . Hal- ;. I - ACROSS Phillip Alder All ' _ P:ilfa•....,h'*-:lanor C k:• b-.d on The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 s "~~:=s lfmtS IN • ~~~lEITERS . . Devolll- 1• r ,. r r 1 1• I I I I I I 'J ICI'MIITS ANSWaS 5 ~'.DB u.- -lleny -~~~die -l'HEY ce lHEitll . Good ftielldln lib die lilln. They ll'al't al~-ays vAI7e .. )'CMI biow 1HEY are 111ER.E. ARLO&JANIS . "'>{" �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Gl ............... ..... ... ......... ---....... ............. 1.4x65 axe. ooncl. www.mydailysentinel.com -- www.mydaltvsentinel.com NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE $375 month, rafet'enc:es required. no pets, Sandhill Rd. Litchfield Homes 3CW-6753834 -.. :...., ........ -w.y CD~ar. .... Nltglon, ... ...... ..._or n11ton1t -ony- ......... " " Y _ t o llmlt:ltion or cttacrfmbwtlon. ~ pi..., iiiW, thing included bul elec1:ric 1BR, no pets; $215/rent $400 month & deposH 7-oo- induCes water. $200/dep. 446-7227 or 7-ID-441 - 9931 446-3617 pap lr Will 1\01 kno•M9y KCIPI ••"~~••-at• for 111111 ""'" I Mason Co. Fairgrounds . Rt. 62N Pt Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30pm) 304-675-5463 45771 740-Mt-2217 . 300 2ndAve .. (Acros• from City Park) 6 Reg Angus Cows with calves. 1 Reg Angus BuD 7~0.256-1758 Gelllpoli•,OH 7404419010 loton - Frl, 9am - 6pm - ~- 9am-5pm Pomeroy, Ohio Seivicing Lawn Tractors, Mowers, Tillers. Murray. Craftsman, MTD. Briggs & Stratton H-Honest 1- lnl<grity S-Service JOYears I51 Road 10 /eft above Mason Golf Course Vinton, Ohio. The lot has septic • driveway & electric & water hook up. Appraised a1 $12,000., will sacrifice tor lfours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM ~~~~"'-nod ToNIGHT'S LEC.TVIE: Resideniial and New Construction Can be installed over your,exi sLing roof lf\Sulated roofs to · save on your Heating and Air Conditioning TtrY TO ICIGK ,.,y I AI> tMJrTS, · TttfY TUilN OUT TO ttAVf SttiN IUA~I>S. / I~EAFIWG OI..P HAIITS •• . Hardnod +- *l'tompi and Quality · Work *ReaSonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ YOUNC S CIIRPENHR SERVICE •' : THE BORN LOSER plays a trump. - · rt EaSt, after winning with his ace, returns a club, suddenly SoUth has lour una,.. liable losers: Pt:lt ~I I-lUTE . one spade, one heart and two ciiJJs. ~T T'tP\1>16? 4125108 t mo RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 441-1111 . Auto 740-37a:&484 J&L . Construction St. Rl124 Reednllle, OH Gaty Curtis- Owner •ReplacltWindows Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy; or Ph.D. Pharmacy from accredited college or university preferred. Hospital experienCe preferred. _ Cotnplole Trw C... 28 Ye;m Experience ""__, • Frw E.umn- David Lewis 740-992-6971 ,......,.1..., ....... _._. II Chun:ll o;-,111 HOI~E 2R EE K EI~TERPRISES ·GI~ Ownr. Jarne~ Knua I .... •z NICE 601!116, SIR .•SIIE SAID mAT ~STilE BEST AHSIIS '(OO'VE I ~S!RO(tN6 SI'ELL . ' &IVEN TODA'( .. I 2R . . . . . . .. Nswr ra• .............. -7 · . . .. . F.2 , .... . H&H Wise COne._ Guttering Alllypea ol COOICI. . Seamless Gutters Aoofrng, Siding, Gutters lnsullld & Bonded 74{)-653-9657 ~40-992-'5829 ; 740-416-1191 ~ l~Yn CflRNER STC NI =~~~~~~~=11 = at~ $4,000 080 i!IM-882-e247 Advertise in this space for month SH GXOHDU ALXP • CJALTJ NDAH ALl B. BICJFI =' ~\\41)\-&f.,~S· - 'r QAT L PCII&M__;_ _ __ ICII t1;te entire family happy. CANCER (June 2hluly•,22) -The manner in WhiCh You handle a tough sttua11on will not only win you the respect of your peers bUt 1helr hearts as well. You mfght have to keep a promise at a great Y81'1ienoe to you. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Occasionally. while enQ;aged in a bu&ine.& or commer- I 1 • HIMOAR 2 I I 1I I L E N V0 rncon- --- Don't be afraid to initiate bOtd and daring CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -:- H you need some aage advice , seek out aome-' one you thir* has a great deal of com~ eenae. Through hOnel1 and open dialogue , the antwerl you require will be toond. "* '$64 WHRRNGIX . . SOUPTONU1Z John c-. 336 oquare baler ,..ine, great llllope ALX ALX ""' to font four simple wood!. '*" .........,. p!ice6 304-675- 7<0-603-2285 INPNAR HE UNRBHIIXJ ..... 00.. Uid llnon of tho 1oM wcodl b. AQl.IARIUS (J.n. 20-Ftlb. , 8) - Many times ·new opportuniflee can ariM from eNftlng Witdltlo4•. and thla may bathe ~ tor you 1oday. A.lthaugh at ti rlt you rrw; not liM 1hl chano-. you'U quickly It bringl. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mon:h 20) - n- lo na nRd ID ~an lit., II 1dlary tu ilego11a• a crttlcal maftltr for · ~ . No OM wi ll ac • DeMf' job ci argutng 'lhl potml thin ~ tt " • one-on-one dab&la or tr'Wo"- ,..~. AIIIIEI (Maroh at.., 1t) - Thlo oould tum OUI to bt a p c cit ott'• OIW· lfbu' ll - . , ..--mcM tab il$111tlwd nl ""' ~,. ...-. but ottH-- 10 '""" on allbor ell -..• --""'*- 720 JO,.,..... v good 16000. NH 850 r))UnCI _ . $1800. IH combine 2 $1800. Hog8' pulll)pe $3500. Grmy be<ll $350750. 18' wingtype di8c 11500. AH -~ *''*"-what I VCO PREVIOUS SOlUTION - · ~is often easier to light 1m )Xinciples than to liw up 1D them." ; Adl ~ S1evenson SAGITTA.R.II,JS (Nov. 23 · 0ec. 2 1) Financial pressures will not cause you to budde under but menltly awaken your resooi"O!IIfulness and ingenuity instead . · CONSTRUCTIO~ .. ..,tpu:fl "ALX HDIO ct.b from the boartl. With the loser coon! _ , to thme, H is time to trumps as quicldy es possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Vou have the ability to tackle a complicated ta5k 1hat overwhelms others1 You'll afmpli1y It in a manoer that oornes out bettet than it would haW!I. otherwise. It'll be a great reliet 10 thOse Vll'ho need It . Free Estimates ; llickW.. Today'S clue: Dequals ~ NPWHRRNGIX. " cial situation. your Inner \IOioa di9C0\181'S msightS that your lOgic can't perceive. This might be the case for you toct.v: Your ~Beings wiH be wiser than your illlellocl. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl 22) - Vou don't have to be a ahow..aff· 10 win the applauHI of your audienoe, becaUilEI your accomplishments will do ' that for you . Vour 'feats will affect man~ other lives and be greatly appreclated by all. liBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - H .you !JBI Flvoi'IBd in &Om8ltling that is far more monumental than vou realized, don'l be -afraid 10 ask for help. Others arv walling lor a ohaOOe to reciprocete what you 've done 1or them. 57 . . . . . , • • FE past ard ~ quite nioe may . happen that will end up teaching you a big lesson in hOw to deal with people. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You can Oo something quite productive that will anhanoe vour material security. A.tthough tt might not be easy, tt will end up making •11oom AUIIJoo• ·· Mana._,.,. RacycDng I Each letter mtil!~~ !U!tls !or m oltler lhan mere entertainment. Something • Pole 8uilelinp 742-2332 • • by Luis Campos r.eetJntv Ci;rter ~s .-e crealed from ~:~uotatJons by tamoos people TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You 'll get a · klt more out ol 'socializing with friends •Decb Service CELEBRITY CIPHER ... now. So, lie immediately cashes his ace and king ol diamoods, discanling a ...,..._ • Aoof'l1tg Jghnson's Tr:ee ' NR AH ..,._..,, ...... 20001 By a.mD a.de Oeol Your Chart Shows that you may uncover two situations where you can profit greatly from a joint endeavor. Don't hestta1e to partner with someone who can dff9r know-how or a service that complements . ' VInyt Siding Formerly Hatht:r 's Auto Pans ~·-- The more thoughtful declaret' realizes he must do somett1ing aboot thooe club los- -~;;, 992-5776 MOBILE HOME LOc FOR : .~ The careless doclaret' wins bioi< one and ~~ ~ ~T~ TI:\E:., ~E. C.AA 1>0 T~lltT'1'- ~~ OJf..R. ~-"WO~t~ OUI?' - 34 Pilltyuying Goly! 16 ' 53T..., - -' 5 AMI ol 27 Geotlle 54 Pigpal tt. ••d olope 6 Frieo-. 21· Couoin's 7 CaiJit-8 CMheoo in 29 Tow 9 -Oewn 34 _ . . . . , a...ng 36 Hat bd 10 S1uvgor .llncl? ......... 42 Piiioiii.... , _.l'"t~ 11 .... er-n ... 13 Add hotbl 43 Growl 19 Gorne 45 Aemoln long? w--Llt?:..'"' n:t~-..~ (>.(,(.~c.'< 511 Gluolioog cry 52 - de 111111' o boXJt • typo 25 llp - - raJse immediately. . Here, rt you count shortage points, you get three lor your singleton, making your hand wort~~ """"' points: sullicient for a mise to two hearts. winstead you coont losers, you will fiRj nine: I'M> spades, three hearts, one d~· V"""' and three dubs. That is the texl· book rumber lor • silgle raise. South llids lour hearts. How should he . · plan the fliBI' after West leads the clt.l> • ~~O'N -.,..., .._.r1 The bid :/00 must not make is one spade. Hyou do ttlat and partner rebids, ·say, two ciiJJs, you would oortinue with I'M> hearts, which would show only I'M> hearts. Th~ preference bid indicates 6-9 points. but with 'throe or lour hearts. you ' • 49~ . . . L.ool< 01 this Nol1h 1\Md. Yoor partner opens one lleart. What wouki you ' 740-591 -8044 Goo..... 24 Repilr m-t resin 2 - · ·... · 211 a.oge 30 - - . 31 c..tlolioll -32 ~ eonplovoe 33....... 35 ....... lodge 37 diwi1ian 38 COllie or Ounne 39 Oped- 47 Annbooli ... SlodiiiGim ~ DOWN 1 20 22 S1r0r9!t' 1h1ln ooe with no Ill ae Jail t&i..- StanleY TreeTrimming &Removat ..;:od MOd Present-day ~en and men · spend a lot ollime pus1>ng and puling .we9Jis in a gym. The s1ronger and filler lt1ey are, the beller they w11 play, oo the 8I1Jln18l" goes. lot. the bridge table, rippling muscles do nol """""~' any advanlage. But a bridge hand with ·a fit for partner's su~ ~ ••"r .._, fllll•e : www.ll ' 51 c.ooollliot 55 ......... 56 i Dn - "olool . 27 lleogat H you fit, you are stronger fVf~Y TIMf .I 41S.WS~ 16om-. ::t;to Opening lead: • K .: 15~ 23 16 Roell-- :t RtCK PRICE _ Room Additions, Jtrmodr!ing, Mdllla' : Sloillgle Roofs, Siding, Decb, ~ • Open M-S 9-5 CIOS<¥J Sunday $9,500. Please call 740:j88-8339 or 645-3541 +1t8731 • 8 73 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Nortb-South PSI CONSTRUCTIO N 4& _...,. 57 Jeny-buil 21 Cllilooooia"s 58 C u t - 1/1411 mo. pd IIIOfia& . Spri"r Specials I0 in. Boston Ferns Now$5.00 While lhey last. over 2000 to choose from. Flowering & Foliage Baskets, Bedding & Vegetable Flats 4 in. foliage pol · Shrubs & Azaleas 1 acre lot on Spires Ad-near - K Q J 10 pollees 7 WKQJJOS8 +A K 4AH ..... Naw~•for Lars& ACR£AGE . WA +QJ96' Harvey Ro!Kl M<!-SOD, WV Syracuse, Ohio wades. • 5! K Q 10 7 • 63 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE New 3 Bedroom homes trom $214.36 per month, Includes many delivery & set-up. 1740);l85-2434 East e ·:0::... .44 ;,~calor 17 -Call-cob 111nopecl 19 ... ., • 16! • J 9 • 3!)4--882-3294 KIPLING SHOE CO, •. • 5 ..... Racine, Ohio MASON MOWER 30t-773-S061 Save 20%on Sandals & Attiie~cs for "MOM" Including Clearance! 97643 29610 Bashan Road Sat. 5/1 0/08 6:00pm 3 bedroom, 1 bath. S400 rent. $350 depoolt. Call 386· 14 - c:_- . ::- - c ".··e '- 'r=--1 ·MOTOCROSS ·RACE f!br, 1ba, wfexpando, every- Taking opplieolions: .- m 9905 r 41 . . . . . ...... 42 Fruily. 43 Cunning 12 Sporls ""' ' • ScUIIe ........ lttlbod 6 . Hal- ;. I - ACROSS Phillip Alder All ' _ P:ilfa•....,h'*-:lanor C k:• b-.d on The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 s "~~:=s lfmtS IN • ~~~lEITERS . . Devolll- 1• r ,. r r 1 1• I I I I I I 'J ICI'MIITS ANSWaS 5 ~'.DB u.- -lleny -~~~die -l'HEY ce lHEitll . Good ftielldln lib die lilln. They ll'al't al~-ays vAI7e .. )'CMI biow 1HEY are 111ER.E. ARLO&JANIS . "'>{" �• :·• • ' • • .... s ~~, "'~" .... ' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysenlinel.com . Wednesday, May 7, 1008 ' • . t "' • FOR Pili IkfTHEMJH ut 3939 E.VEJfHAR[) BD nAJ@N ·[Jf1 44109 AD\$!1 IS@!ENl Cancer survivors reach out thro11;gh program,A2 Demand soars for 'fast acting' diet pill ' Public now facing 48-hour cut off; clinical trial ·shows . . participants lost.weight ·without adding exercise or diets . Comedy takes stage at~ Rio this weekend, AS •• . e, IU. MOOIIE r' . . ..rJWio 8,)oodiwt.l! UMS · - 'l'bousands of callers cloaed an Ohio company's phone · liDei teyiogto get this~ diet pill. 'lbe nmarbble weight loss supplement that bas dieters from aU tbe country calling is caUed Apatrim"', and there are 801111! --r good reasons why people want it. You. see, AJ)atrim starts WOitiDg OD your appetite witbin minutes after taking it, dieters don't haw to · st.arw or suffer through inb>n• exercise and its been cljnnJy sbowu to get great results.. Participailts lost 1111 &il€hll\\ of 5 times more weight than thole tHing a p!arebo ~ the 4-week Clinical.' They soot tbe8e results taking Apatriin's active iDp'edient as directed and without ower addingexerciseordietstotheirdaily routine.. And people that ha\>e used .this weight loss sujJplement are singing its praises. ·~ l did was take it about 30 minutes before l was going to eat ud I didn't feel hungry. It really Williu; great for said Erica Le\'entbal.' Researehers believe that :Apatrim can suppress ~ ~ can mean ~calories are ~· con; sumed; this .can lead to we~t ~ Co~ should _keep m mind that there s no su~te for proper . diet and ezereise when it comes to losing weight. Meaningful weight loss ...,.,,;,..8 CODSI•ming fewer . ·-..- -~ · calones than .the body bums. WHY SO MUCH EXCITEMEN'l'l' ~Meigs gilis beallady Vtillgs. See P..,e Bl · • 'MIIIKS FAST: Apatrim"' is causing a buzz among dieters since they don~ have to change their l~estyle and it starts working on their appetite just minutes after taking it.•' direction of Ill: Ronald M. Lawrence,• 1he plant die country. CVS!pharmacy and of calls, we'Ve hired more pOOple· me;• M.D- Ph.D. a fill: mer cliQicJJI-.fesBut scientists have ......_~-...~ a Rite Aid were among the first and the Qrder lines will be liully sor ;t tbe University of Califu~'s proprietary method of~;;;;,;on stores to snap up •the entire initW staffed," said Ken Geis the Manager of C-all Center Operations. LosAngelesSchoolofMedicine. that is profucted by U.S. Patent production. "Even tl!ough we weren~ -'tie The Study included bealtliy, over- #7,060,31}8. This process enables The ccimpaey has also set up a to take all of the initial ca1la from .weight individuals between die .ages Apatriin's manufacturer to put die National Order Hotline ·just for trying to get Apatrim we're people of 31 and '13. Their calorie intake and . plant's beJJeflts into a pill • Apatrim. This enables people that level of e~rercise was not disclosed. Scientists believe Apatrim's active don~ want to fight the ,cmwrls or ready now," said Geis. Current supplies are limited sil The participants were instlucted ·ingredient worb by bJooking the run the risk of aot finding it at consumers that don't get through . ~ to . . l . n - the food they were hunger signals that are sent from store, to get Apa,trim delivered · ........_ · ...__ st h to <L- brain. Th b . directly to their homes. · to the onier liDe in the next 48eating and not to add any exereise; """ »';DBIL """ · . e. nnn Starting at 7:00 am today, hours .o r can't lind Apatrbn at the. in other words, no cbanges to their tben thinks that the stomach 18 full, • the order line will only be open store will have to wait until more daily routine. They were told to take causing ·8 reduCtion in appetite. • for ~ours. All consumers have inventoryispro<fucedormoresbipApatrim 30 minutes before lunt:h A'owroGET APATRDI to do is call 1-800-782-8750 anci ments relich the national chains.li Apatrim contains an amazing and dinner. · I ask for Dept. API772; orders will be compound that baS a known ability . An amazing 100% of the particiInitial shipmen•filled "'"" of Apa'-'oann L---'- on a =<>1--come, first-served www.apatr;m.com to help control hunger pangs • pants who took the active ingredient have been rushed · out to .a ........._ This allows people to eat the foods as instnJcted either lost weight or few select ·retail ehains aeross '"We're bmcing for the nen ~ !he they~ they just eat less.* LosiJ1g weight is bard and anyone .indies •off their · waistline during that has strugled with weight loss the 4 week study.• Ill contrast, on1y will tell you that they would love to one person ta)ring the p1arebo Jost be able to lose weight without ebaDging their daily routine. . · 'l1la& where Apatrim ·comes in &illoe tbis is exactly what happened in the clinirBI triHL ' . ·1 took Apatrim and 1felt fabulous. After eating dinner I felt full and not deprived. I just went about my day and didn't think about food or eating," said Lori Momow.• All of tbis positive feedback malres it easy to understand why · there is 80 much excitement and opWnisnl 8lllTOUJiding tbis weight loss supplement CLINICAL RESULTS India. This 'miracle' plant is CaraJ1uma Fi.mbriata and it has been used by native tribes in India for centuries to reduce bUDge!" 1111d quench thirst dlll'il1g times of fllmine and with I joint . 8llbl as .a oomlililt&He shock UMS-Owwnnerscan'tMan to get einlJlh mit and dnlg stcres ·are aelliag it as fast as t:heycangetit. "Urt E oitie, that's 1111 I can say;' aid Vat1hew v.mds, Dired.or rl &•• ~ llllllt ... P-1 !J@~'IB tile ... ·-~ that dlllllt•i !be abiodJel: . "As we .,e. the body's natural production of this ftuid derlines and this can force ,~ bones in our joints to grind ~ wbiclt can re- maloe lbio jaiDt •1'1"- •e••t m 8Ult .in nglll( discomfort: 1upi \e. 1 llidDI:JoeephDietz'. · ~fram .CDI"UUIar Trlt· ih+ II lillie .n the 1ime 1lelliag Ul !Jietihl!tlnjult-d~Jadlqf ~.ct.ln ... P.,OOO ~ 'DI:Dietr:'. pie. cali'tfuld 'l'rigoslunine or dou't Vlllllttogoto the store, ,.,..., !ll!t up a Natimwl Order aum.. ao !hey can have it deli\wed tiired;)y to 1heir home," -~ ' ."We'D be offeting a direct de!Mry discount for the DI!Xt72houra,lllldtl01111llllll!'l'll ·Jibould bow ilaey can't__get tbiadiacoliDtatdmli~· .. llWrr ill the toc.J- dlllt mill1bl ~Jc*lt•itw.....t tiJdlwaeanGf(jl-and_.. bowp!lllt'l'~Woe•••• budded. · - ~ .... I ' tq to the It dloecd.J to Jlllll' ja)IQ,•IIId irdaa;'llldW!odl. Othirwille thole "11eW~•·'Jt"*'.,... 500,000buttleeof'ni&l• .;... and . . . jllltllleeppvwilcol'l beal~ lli:l ~ \ · Sdet!lltb ba\'1! til emaring rni ·l llliet bt cbBJ't require a jii..,.iplioo IIIII is 1M!n cdy lllllle.a ~ It~ &o impreMive that one by iagNdient tbe ability to retain ftuicl up to 1000 times ita OWD weight. this helpa inereaae lubt j; ....... tbe jointa .nawiD« tllem to JIIOW!'Witheue." Tr4Jwamine~ by iter& ent ill HyWronate.-edlll <l£;a111c4wamt.•added nw .......... ~ . WJodL blflad riJiuco• •iw411dchouduidoawbicb J.loe '-1 ~ lihllwn to blip blild' h't ca•B 1 in thejaillfnlowqirm ~ ..,,.., ...tmwedmodoa • . lithe FW& UJitiliiiiiiiiiiUP-· llrilh the penw.tcdedTJw•miiJ; · lie! ' ~ ·Wdled c. FtJIIz. 92 : ~ Joyce·Romililes, 54. Point Pleasant woman to be sentenced in Riverfest embezzlement mitigation .project ~SIDE · ., . IIYBEDISmxv BY BfiiJAN J. REED POMER:OY A Point W.Va. woman Pleasant, ! Ameriiru ,Mimicipall\lwerof embezzling thouaccused 1 Obio•s tJGpO&ed pow.e r 1 sands from the Stemwheel plant ~though the work isn't Riverfest Committee trea: am~ooofllhc plant, it'!i 1 sury will be sentenced in · ~oo of llhree, new July after pleading guilty in i brecd.iJig babitats for the Meigs County Common Eastem Spadefoot 'Foad. Pleas Court. Creating iJhe habitat WBii Helen · Maxine part oGf 'the ' oonditions !let McClintock, 72, was fOl\lh by me Ohio Power ·.,. Catlleb·lttJeigs jndicted last November on '. Silillg Board = = t i n g ' Industries hold 'Minia single count of grand · AMP-Ohio's : cate of theft. She has entered a volRelay.' See . . . A2 environmental mmpatibiliuntary plea of guilty to the ty and public need. : ~ M'ss' ~gOrown charge, and will be sen"There is no constructio11 : Clty ~ft:llm. tenced on July 14, going on," Kent Carson, McClintock was ordered communications director far · See . . Al CIMilonib~ldJi,I!Gio AMP•Ohio stressed. "It's And1mv Bi5!i!Bll, lllilt, !Easle111 HiQh School valedictorian, nsoeives the Franklin B. Walter to apply for panicipation in ' • Dave Bmtners to · important for people to ·~rshlp-rd plaque for scholastic .achievement from. Scot Gheen, Eastern principal, the Community Corrections ~ .aing at area clilurch program, and a pre-sentenc-. know we still have a long as Mike Stntie, AMESC ,goveming board !president, looks on. ing investigation was MafU. See f'ale .A3 waytogG.in tenns ofreQcivordered. • 611Bitail:n JJellll Bliels. ' ing .additional permitting." During McClintock's 1he Eastern spadefoot is l!ITaignment hearing, March listed as an endangered Assistant . Prosecuting · species by 1he0hio Division Attorney Matthew Donahue · of Wildlife. Its habitats are said McClintock engaged in "exceptionally rare" and are a "pattern of embezzlefound in areas'of sandy :soils BY CI:W" af;HoEFucH dents of the Meigs High art Tony Deem, Southern ment," but did not indicate associated with river valleys HOEFLICHOMYtiAitYBENTINEL.COIII department hung in . the Local, and Bill Buckley,' bow much money had in Southeastern Ohio, .' cafeteria, and crayons and Meigs Local. allegedly been stolen. The according to the division .of POMEROY""""'The colored pencils dotted the Andrew Bissell, Eastern charge against McClintock wildlife. scholastic accomplishments table to encourage those valedictorian, selected as Spadefoot toads spend the 0f 53 students were . cele- attending to "be creative .. the most outstanding 2008 carries the specification that between ·$5,000 and majority .o f .their lives under- brated .at the Meigs County on the paper tablecloths. graduating senior in Meigs $100,000 was stolen. ground in borrows of their Academic Awards Banquet As the students were rec- County, was presented the McClintock has been free own niaking. They emerge held Tuesday .night at Meig·s ognized, they were presentFranklin B. Waller on a $1 ,000 personal recog after heavy rains to breed in High School. ed cenificates by their Scholarship Award plaque nizance 'bond. Her trial was telllJlOOIIY pools. They make Kim Allen, Meigs County school principal. and a- by Scot Gheen, Eastern set for April 29, but she a croaking sounds like talented and gifted coordi- medal or plaque by Mike "whar, similar to the sound · nator, announccti the theme Struble, president of the High School principal. entered a voluntary plea of Bissell is ·an Ohio guilty late last month. G , _ .... AI of a y~ crows. The toad of annual event. ''Life is · Govern,ing BJ~liFd' o( the University Cutler Scholar. The charge carries a maxis llfOIIIld two~ inches long a great big canvas. Throw · A1hens-Meigs Educational .and _ the recipient of the imum fll}e of $5:000· and .a and liiCii its spade-s!laJ!ed- all the paint .Y~ can at it,.. · Seriioe Center, Introducing Ohio Board of Regents maximuln prison term of 18 1lind filet for digging. ,~mv (Danny Kaye, colnedian). A the . academic achievers Scholarship Award. months. ...· Coinpared to other toads, bac.kdrop of paint splatters · were superintendents, Rick A.ftU£&4 . ~-.. spadefoots are soft bodied, on canvas created by stu- Edwards, Eastern Local; N t di.AS •-ln,lllt,AS # : a lilrcnoNs - 1.6 PAG£S have smoother skin and A3 their pupils are venical · m Putstanding students . recognized at awards banquet. WEA111E1t .. -==========·:: . · • 11lm11011'tbeable•. .,ttbe dii'Y'IIlit. 'l'befll have to flO to rl lbe &It .... . 1;beir 1co1 c1ruc store to ley me w-... 'Mft • HEALTHl' JOINTS: X·rays reveal joints that have the proper amounts of · to order 'fi'W•mi>w lllld andtJII!liT.w•mi"".andlliiiY synovial fluid to lubricate the joints . HA·l3; one of Tngosamine's key in§lre· riWN!thSQtra, Rtlewdl 0. IICp¢i. . il lll'fillnon, sJ)O!liOrBhlp or endcnemen1 at BAEEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM fl ~ IIIII Blldid lbey'wWuptheirllbel,... bebardp edtoJlndit.• . 1\e'w f.'Bili!IMd ri!pOita that sbowllleybaveaameinwat.ory A cinica! IlDdy condnda! , left,"llidllbJds. Or, vlllt us online at: . www.fllgoSamine.com the Unital ~ ~ "AAl! to malo! itl!llllier tiJr peo- ~of "natural joint ftuid," medieally known as synovit~.,.,. l1uid. 'Ibis jOim ftuid A!duoe& fric1ioo iD the joi11IB allotlq tiJr t6Ji!' moticn It not only ·AMP begins .. Ear1 Cleek. 71 .:-r..u Sales.skyrocketing; news of its amazing results spread across the ·U.S. ment bmd dJat ghll'f4'8miDP and cbondroitiu, 1limilar to tbose ·bmd in Trigosamine, bad a 795 elliecme rate lOr tbose with modeuote to 8EM!l'e jointdi110011diato.. But it's the I'IBilts that 'Pa,e.u BEnt SERGENT LETART FAU..S · Resjdmts in the Lc:t.att Falli i aa may•\!e mticed wcnt ~ 4oae dJe site of ROWITWOUS The active ingredient in Apatrim comes from a plant that grows in ~ thejWrtB, but it aJao OurmARms million :annual builget. Ali for Syraouse. Casto said tlhe village has . · l:t~ mootbs 10 spend tile money. SYRACUSE - Upgtades to ilhe Hoffinan and Cunningham ·said .Sy.:acuse water system will be mil- llbe IDDIICY will likely be spent in the tinumg thanks to a $!89,640 .~t fall! as paitoflllhe village's '$l50,000 from the Appalachian Regmnail lllliWb for .a '$300,<000 distress gr.ant Commission. from the Ohio &.~t of According to Sytacu~e Gr.anti Developmemt. If i!he ~e receives Administrator Fred Hoffman, · ilhe i!he distress grant the ID0ney, ·used rota1 cost of lihe project is $231,-tiO for various community improvewith me Mei~s County ment projects, wGuldn't be released ColllDlissioners ;provuiing '$20,000 until fall.. More .on ·tlie distress gr,ant and tile Vdla,gc •Of Syracuse pmvid- willlbe featured in an upcoming alitiing $21,410 in local. funding.. cle in The Dliily SentineL . MayGr Eric CllDilingbam said · As fur tile water improvement HGffman worlred.w!th Syracuse vii- project it Mil include the fotlGwing• lage officials, the Syracuse BoaFd of . R.eplacement ·of approximately Pl!lblic Affairs :as well .as Misty 1.500 feet of .an ei,ght-inch water Cast0, e~uttve director · ,1111!1 line .along Roy Jones llt0ad which is Melissa Zoller, development di!:ec- the main !line from 1'he new water . tm. both <Jf Buckeye Hills-Hocking tank and is .over 56 years old. The ·· VaHey Regtional Development replacement of vllliious .connections I District, in obtaining the gt:ant. a1 th line • -'-' *··'t · Casto said the grant <qi~plication 1iit ·oog e . ts s...., '"" resw m a Beth Sergent/phiJ!o bcr agency's mold by funding a w.ater more reJiatank' ble supply of :w.ater ilirom Mayor Eric 'CI:Innjngham (seated) signs on the dotted line to receive an ·proJect • m · ,m •eoonotlllC · ally ·distressed· ·111AooroximateiY e new ' · !,200 feet 0~ new ,Awalachiam Regional Commission Grant in the amount of $189,640 to •county, Of the 2'J Appalachian ooun- six-hiclt line &om Ill!!)' Jones Road fund ifilprovements to the Syracuse water system. ·Pictured (from left) ties in OhiG, Casto guessed Meigs intoltheRusticHillsarea:willal.sobe Syi3Cillse ·Grants Administrator fr:ed Hollman, Melissa Zoller and Misty County might see $690,000 in fundCasto r:df the Buckey.e lilills,-Hocking Valley .Regional Development District, ing dris year lirom the agency's $8 flfllul• _. GII 1o AI · Gordom Winebrenner, S:,:racuse Board of Public Affairs. BY !BSEAGSNHPMYDAILVSEmiNELCOIII IIWJTOMVJ:lAILYIIEMl'IIELOOM weight, just half.;a-pound, and not one reduced tbe.i r waistlfue.1 · · Some participants .experienced incredible results, losing as much as 8 pounds and up toll inches o!J.tbeir waistline.*' Drug stores load •. add drought.* '111e U.S. clinical study was con- Until recently, tbe only way ducted in Los Angeles under ·the to get these benefits was to eat llr G.W.IIIplw Syracuse receives grant for water improvements SPOitTS dients is a component of synovial fluid. ss-•m .\nnie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics . > • ALMOS1" GONE: Sales of the jo1nt pill Trigosamine are soaring which could lead to out of stocks as shown in this photo illustration. Consumers unable to f ind 1! can call l-800•924-2109 and have it shipped directly to the~ homes. ' . A3 :!::S..:Cs=~h~ RITA to assume~.~-. Middleport.· tax ollP \ration July. 1 r~ have faint, yellowish lines Bs~& nmning down their :baeks. BY 'BAJt.M J.'REED Like many frog·s and toads, llltiDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOIII 87 they can secrete toxins A4 . which. can be harmful if MIDDLEPORT - ·July I f,ditori• :tbey come into contact with is me projcvled date for the '~ As eyes, nose or mouth and can . Regional looome · Tax \ ,. ,. cause :allergic reactions in .Administration l¥ency . to Obituaries ~ some people. assume operation of Places to go A8 Carson said me company Middleport's income tax is worlting with. enVIrOn- office. ~rts B Section mental oqnsultants on the RITA is a non-profit w lher ,.,. OOostructi.OD of habitats cur- .11gency made up of reprc~ea · , ..._, lmltly underway .011 poper- sentabves of U3 Ohio vii• . . . . .- . , . . . . . , , , 1 a.. ties 1he. company has la$1cs and cities. Last year, optioned. The work can village council voted to ooly be done dnri'Yl certain eliminate its local income times of the year so as not to tax office in favor of paying interfere with the bnwiing RITA to ool1cct and process • cycle of the toad. .iboome tax payments from employ~s and process income WI, returns filed· by village rcsil)ents. Fiscal ~cer Susan Baker said slje has been providing taxpayer infonnatioo to tlie agency, and has . approved an informational letter to be mailed to taxpayers ill the village that will explain the conversion. · The exact cost of paying RITA to handle income tax administration is not yet known, but council voted 32 last July to make the conversion to RITA, based 011 an estimated savings to the village of $40,000 per year. <;,. .t .;· An informational letter will be mailed to village residents to explain the conversion, Baker said. &he has assumed the responsibilities associated with the tax · office administration. · RITA is paid a percentage of collections, so the fee paid to the agency will llel'!IDd on how much tax is pa1d. However, preliminary estimates place the .cost at under $15,000 -, a considerable savings over What the villqe bas paid to employ an ailministrator, pay benefits and office and mailing expenses. When a full-time tax admmstrator was on the payroll, tbe depanment operated on a $50,000 annua:l budget. Administrator Carol Howe Cantrell was paid a salary ?f $26,500. Cost~ of health msurance and retireme01 placed the cost of employing an income tax administrator at over $40,000 per year. Cantrell was terminated in August after she allegedly accused council members and Baker of misconduct in a newspaper advenisement billed to the viltage. "' � 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 7, 2008 cleek king romines