https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0147f6972502332a9935657cb13f8187.pdf 263f72b397315f34bb0f6e407914375d PDF Text Text ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel -.mydailysentineLcom Tnmday, May 13. 2008 Carmona's 5-hitter leads Indians over Blue Jays 3-0 CLEVELAND (AP) Fausto Cannona gave Cliff Lee a lOugh act to follow. Cannona pitched a fivehitter for Cleveland's second consecutive shutout over the struggling .. Toronto Blue Jays, a 3-0 victory in doubleheader Monday's opener. Lee, . 6-0 with a major league-leading 0.8 1 ERA, staned the second game and tried to complete a sweep for lhe Indians. . . "Fausto was fantastic," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "He got better as the game went on - noticeably · bener." · Carmona (4-1 ) struck out three and walked four in his second shutout and third complete game in 47 big league starts. The right-hander was 9. months old the previous time Cleveland pitched consecutive shutouts at home, on Sept. 8-9, 1982, against Boston . and Baltimore. It had been 36 years since the Indians dtd it in Cleveland against the ·same ~ment, blanking the . cago White Sox on May 6-7, 1972. "We know our . starting pitching is extremely Overbrook celebrates National Nursing Home Week, A3 • second base to field a sharp ·· grounder, shoveled the ball with his glove to second CLEVBI..AM) (AP) Jadi•• teuad blte'UO baseman Jamey CarroU; who • AJdnJbal Cabnu..... milbe l4dl Ul play in turned the double play. • With Scott Rolen on fu:st IDIIjoc lergne hiMrry Moaday niAbt. · · Cabreta made a clivi~~& Clldl ooalillc dri~~~e by 1\.wJ ~J f>'a and one out in the fourth. The Taylor family acceptMatt Stairs lined a single to Lyle Ova"bay, 'O'dled fleiCONl belle 81 dial llg 1 • ed prosecutor's explanabon Man:o ScutliQ. . ·right and Ben Francisco for the move, a family tDade a one-hop throw 10 MIAMI ·- Prosecutors spokesman said. third baseman Casey Blake said Monday they will not "All the co-defendants Oakland ceooad ."'-temM Raody Vdardciac*l!6aed lbe to retire Rolen. seek the death penalty can' t lie subject to the death trick in lbe AL. oa ~'29;':2000, lbe Y•~ :s a. . • With two on and two outs against four _peo_ple charged penalty if the (alleged) in the seventh, fu:st baseman with murdering Washington shooter is not," said strong," said David DeUucci, Shaun Marcum started for Ryan Garko made a diving Redsltins star Sean Taylor Richard Sharpstein, a whose two-out single in the Toronto in the second game; backhand stop of a sharp because the accused shooter lawyer who has acled as sixth drove in the ftrSt run. Sunday's rainout caused the grounder hit by Joe Inglett, · was a minor when the crime spokesman for the ~aylor. "The way Fausto was pitch- ftrSt single-admission dnu- then flipped to Carmona was comMitted. family. "lbere are no 1ssues ing, we knew jt wouldn't bleheader at Cleveland sinre covering for the inning-endThe U,S. Supreme Court of discretion here. There'& take a lot." Aug. 13, 1997. ing out. has ruled that people cannot no choice." : A.J. Burnett (3-4) gave up Burnett allowed only one Notes: Burnett dropped to be executed for crimes Prosecutors and defense three runs and five hits in 7 hit until Grady Sizemore · 30-34 with a 4.31 ERA wben committed when · they're attorneys are barred frolli 2-3 innings for the Blue Jays. doubled off the wall ia right- starting with more than four under 18, and it's a well discussing the case with who have been blankM in 22 center with one mit in the days' rest. He's 42-36 with a · established legal principle reporters under a gag ord¢ consecutive innings. sixth. Sizemore went to third 3.43 ERA wben starting on that others involved in the same case as a minor can- But Hunte's attorney. "It's tough, but that's the on a groundout by Jamey norma1 res.t ... s•·'I<IUo bad · Michael Hornung said in 1 way it has been going," Carroll and scored on three o f 11oronto•s hits. .. . not face the ultimate penal- ·telephone interview that · Carmona fanned A3ron Hill ty if they are less directly prosecutors would have bad Toronto manager John DeUucci's single. ~ "That's a big iwo-out three times - Carmoqa's· responsible. Gibbons said. "Carmona was Assistant State Attorney to [jjj~e a conspLJ;acy ai~ great. He can do that to you." knock in a zero-zero ball on1ys trikeouts . ... Burnett 1·s mg Taylor 10 order 10 1-4 in five ~s against the Reid Rubin filed notice at Cleveland won for the fifth game," Wedge said. Friday that the death penalseek death for the three Travis Hafner drew a lead- Indians, . including 0-4 in time in six games and ty will be waived. That adults. . . extended the Blue Jays' los- off walk in the seventh and Cleveland. ... Indians OF means the four suspects "l~m not sboclred or sur~ ing streak to four. The Asdrubal Cabrera followed Shin-Soo Choo, recovering could get a maximum of prised they. are not going Indians outscored Toronto with his ftrSt homer since from elbow surgery last life in prison if convicted of forward, w1th _the de~th. September, is expeciCd 10 ftrSt-degree murder after a penalty, Hornung S3.ld; 21-1 in the fu:st three gatnes Sept 17. of the series, .and the Blue Cleveland's defense begin a rehab assignment trial scheduled ·to begin · "That would have been Jays have lost nine straight helped Carmona. ln the sec- this week at Triple-A Aug. 25 . challenging legally." ond, Cabrera ranged behind Buffalo. games in Cleveland. Eric Rivera Jr. who Taylor was an Allturned 18 last monlh was American at the University 17 at the tim~ police s~y he of Miami and was ~ mem: shot Taylor during a ber of the Humcanes hotcbed robbery at the Pro national championship Miami-~ team in 2001. He was Bowl safety's SEATTLE (AP) - The ChuckAnnsttongandmanag- moving as slow as Seattle's are among the weakest-drawSeattle Mariners are teasing er John McLaren refuse to season. Seven weeks into a on tbe road in the home in NovembeL Taylor, selected with the fifth over24, died of massive blood all pick of the 2004 draft by their increasingly indifferent · 0011ime11t directly on possibly hugely disappointing year, the loss after he was shot in the the Redskins and made the fans with the prospect of trading for Griffey, who was team has drawn eight of the lO ''The weather basn 'I been upper leg. . Pro Bowl in 2006 and 2007. beloved Ken Griffey Jr. ttaded from Seaule before the lowest crowds in die histoty of good. We haven't played as rebJming 10 the city where he 2(XXJ season. its $514 millioo stadium with weU as we wanted. And this is and the Mariners enjoyed their He would fill not only seats a roUback roof. the worst scbedule ever," Her time registered at finest years, at Safeco Field, but also the Just 15,818 showed up for Armstrong said. "I'm opti5:21.01. There was buzz i.i:t Seattle left-handed power-hitter void the game May 6 against Texas mistic, but when :you see Other Redwomen results: Monday from reports out . of the Mariners have had for on a 53-degree night, the 15.000 againSI a divislon rival, Walker, 13th in the hammer fromPageBl New York that Duane Shaffer; years. The shorter fences in smallest crowd ever in the yes, you are disappointed." throw (100 feet, (,me inch) il special assistant 10 Mariners right field at Safeco were nine-year-001 stadium. He said the calendar will and junior Sarah Sandlin, general manager Bill Bavas~ alleged!): l>llilt for him. At · Armsttong said last week he take care of the issue. nine · inches. Freshman I 5th in the hammer (81 feet. was at Shea Stadium watdling least Oriffey could help get the expects an ebb and. flow 10 The Mariners entered Walker recorded a Rachel six incbes ). . Griffey and the Cincinnati Mariners back toward the . crowd counts during a season. Monday night's game at Texas Rio Grande will not have Reds play the Mets last week- 36,322 fans per game they Especially one that begins·'in with the AL's wom record at 7th place ftnisb in the discus throw. Her best effort mea- any female competitors at end. drew as recently as 2004, iinusually rold weather with 15-24. the NAIA National Meet. : Respecting basebaU's rules when they finished last in the home games against Texas, They have bad eight crowds sured 84 feet, four inches. Sophomore distance runThe NAIA National Meet 3gainst tampering with players AL West Kansas City, Baltimore, below 20,000 in 21 home )lllder COIItract with another The Mariners are paying Oakland and ~~o dales this season, rompared ner Stacey Arnett fmished will ·take place, May 22-24 6th in the i,SOO:.meter run. in St. LoUIS, Missouri. team, Mariners president attention 10 turnstiles that are White Sox. Those ·· y with five all last season. 1 ...... ........ • =~ .... . . si~~~~~~i':n~~-:= •not • ~ ••- ' ' . . . MiddlePQrt • Pomeroy, Oliio -o()'\'IS•\ol .l -- :\'o ·''0<) ··>· • Meigs girts down BY BRIAN J. REED Southern.~. ScrPageBl MIDDLEPORT - If an administrator can be trained to operate it, the Middleport Jail ·could be re-opened to outside prisoners. · ' At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said there is an "excellent chance" that the village's ' ~ dillner ~to ' Sa!PageA2 • Chester Council meets. See Page A3 "-"·dod! c-.· ....... •19 ... KGhlor. •....,.. ~u111ic ·-•lllnialiOII •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Clinton trounces Obama in West Virginia See Page A6 . WEATIIER CIH. r to-'IWI MIU • 44• C.: ~CUI t)IIL 1•l*lclled klpk11111rm lc-. •1t .... la1 ti"V·111111---« • 6Mcc. JO.fPICahtlr. Cciw;wa• .y.,.. . . . . -·-1'11111 · • t.IIID .. Ill( , llill1.100 ........ c.-cllr" 2 SECTIONS - ·ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 1830 OLD LOGAN RO SE • RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNIT£0 LANE • ONE MILE WfST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 LANCASTER, OH 43130 • (740) 653-2827 ATHENS, OH tl5701• f140l 593-3279 STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00I' II · 1f. W,.OID.,.- n... .,IIE......,W .. ,.,._.PrG • Atltlllt«Mfi>M_.._. IIjl ..... 41'!<1'llfl¥fMY T.... -s.c..r ... _,~ ... - ~Mlf!l.................. tlllflllt-itnlllllit~Wj'_, u__,ltltt '---it ....... ..... 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APII"t: fii"'"""'F~a-.,11 12 PAGES Amiie's Mailbox FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 'I.M&.et! .. .wurrt rt -....Zl.M ' Editorials · A4 • Movies As . B Section SportS Weather A2 ~ - Oloio Volley PubliolhincCo. ~, -. ~~ ~~ IMSCM • 1 Niptll'td 11*"-i. llll lbt W."WWIIi ~ fltiiDd C. .t1i111 -.:-. lr!t. llltliSliLrfRiti .. . ,...,.. ~ ., ~_., ~,..._uc PluM He Chi. . . . A$ •twr ~ ,,, •••• , ....... Gf1IMI ......... c........ ...-rvw. ........ POMEROY -Although raw sewage and health department regulation s concerning septic systems isn't normally the topic de jour for a luncheon, it's still an important subject and one that took center stage at yesterday 's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's business-minded luncheon. Steve Swatzel, registered sanitarian with the Meigs County Health Department. !lpdated the chamber on se,... system teg\llations in · the county. Currently it costs residents $430 to obtain a local permit from the health . department and that's not counr'g the expense of actually utting in the system wbic on average runs between $6,500-$7,500, if soil conditions are good. Swatzel said it typically takes two weeks for a permit to be issued, depending on those all important soil conditions. Swatzel also said the health department now handles not only residential permits but per- , mils for public facilities such as churches and some businesses. The local board of health is required to ensure any new systems not create a public health . nuisance. Older systems that were "grandfathered in" before the regulations changed last July can still be inspected if they are reported to be a public health nuisance. The Meigs County Board of Health adopted its local sanitary regulations CUICAIIET• WIWih I 414 llnU1Y YEIIICLE Clll 7 ,_..to,_.""' BY BETH SERGENT Hatchlings provide lessons, entertainment·to kindergarten LT 1042 LALW TAAC1Vtl • 4Z" '-r-duty twin-blldo PiiUe-,_iLAS BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENDNELCOM POMEROY lmprovemenJs to the Court Street mini-park, beautifi~ cation of downtown, and the seasonal opener of the summer festival season were among the topics discussed at Tuesday s meetPomeroy ing of the Merchants Association. John Musser, president, reponed that itistalling electricity in the mini-park will cost about $1 ,200 according to electrician Ed knnedy WOO will an the work:. The Association voied to pay for installing . .llrllln J. Rulllphcllo the electncity once village Gus Kennedy and Haley Burton, kinde~garten students in Julie Spaun's classroom at use of the park is clarified Eastern Elemental}' School, check on 14 hatchling chicks in an incubator. The chicks· and with the new owner. Tentative plans also call for the eggs they came in have been closely wl!-tched as part of a life stages experiment, and erecting a stage since some have been a point of interest for the students and the whole school. festival performances take place in the park. It was noted that floral plantings in the downtown area are being completed and the baskets 16 he· hung on the period lamps will be BY .BfiAN J. REED was Day 21, but the first set up the living experigoing up soon. BAEEOO MYDAILYSENTIN!'LCOM chick, Petunia, popped out ment. The 4-H program The new burnished gold of her shell Monday night. purchased the compact ornamental hulbs with an TUPPERS PLAJNS Two more followed, and incubator and Gary and etching of the new bridge are three new friends There several others were begin- Sh<U'On Michael of Chester now under construction Spaun's kinderin Julie ning to pick away at their provided the fertilized eggs with a completion date of at Eastern garten class shells during the school from their poultry farm. A 2009 are in and for sale at Elementary School: Petunia, day yesterday. One yet to 4-H classroom curriculum $8 each or three for $20. Giggles and Wiggles. There hatch has already been was used in the lessons. They are available at named: Baby Bob. . Big The project is . part of a Farmers Bank and Peoples are more on the.way, too as soon as they hatch. Bird is still nestled in his study unil on life stages, Bank as , well as the Meigs For 20 days, the young stu- shell, too. He is so named which has also included Chamber of Commerce dents have been patiently because . his egg is th~ experiments with caterpiloffice and in several downwaiting for 14 chicks to largest in the incubator. lars and butterflies and tad'town businesses. hatch from their eggs. They Cass1e Turner, 4-H Agent poles and frogs, Spaun said. As for the frrst festival of the season, Bill Quickel, are being kept snug and with the Meigs County In addition to the science Extension ieaming the project has prochairinan of the Gold Wings Wii11II at a steady I 00 degrees Cooperative in a tabletop incubator. Service, has worked with vided, Spaun hilS also incorand Ribs Festival, reported It takes three weeks for Spaun and staff in the Phaw - M•cl!• Is. AS chicks to batch. Tuesday kindergarten classroom to Pieaw - HMddlllp. A5 students. Roberts said the purchase will save the street department 56 man days during the summer mowing season. 6erlach discussed a proposal to share a water truck with tbe Village of Pomeroy. The truck will be equipped with a water tank, and will be used to water flower plantings and trees in the two shopping district. Chamber hears about updates on sewage rules HOEFLICH OMYOAILYSENTlNEL.COM ~ .....,..-.n an was open to outside prison- could .be officer alreadY. . ers by contract, it generated on staff who is trained in ja!l approximately $35,000. operations. The jail has been used Otber busineSs only for Middleport inmates Village Administrator since the suicides of two Famin Roberts discussed inmates houst;d there sc;val efforts to cut grass on vilyears ago, because the lage_property, and council insurance provider would ·approved the purchase of a not cover outside rrisoners. Sickle-bar mowing attachMayor Michae Gerlach ment for use in cutting said a jail administrator grass at . the sewer lagoon must be trained and on staff, and the perimeter of village but said that administrator cemetenes. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hOiiiOr. • ..._ . . I 'I liability insurance provider will cover the jail's operation not only for prisoners of the Middleport Police Departinent, l;lut from other law enforcement jurisdictions, too. Doiilg so would generate considerable income for the village. Baker said the village now pays $65 per day to house a prisoner in the; county jail or other facilities. In the last year the jail for festival season ·"'R- tHEar•u~44 · · \'""-Jll\ti.Hh..,t·n\tlll'l••l!!l prepanng INSIDE dod! "' 1-t'.·.!OOo Merchants • Rio • 22 IPIC +i" V-,..... OHV ..... • F'iwllrc frllnlalt a IIMiilll . BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ::C..IeamS ltZT 10 lfiO-TUitM RIDER • 50" r..lirw kipll blad 3-ift-1 RIOIIiiC4ocl \\lll'\ILII\' .-~ 1. 'I\) Middleport may open jail to outside prisoners SPORTS Mariners' small crowds could grow With .Gritfey • Qllt!U[ Troops hike to quake-buried Chinese Villages, A6 ... IIIIW ~ tliiiiSQO-l'-169 ·1 • Slnlh Saleh EJ.08bllja · Southertt118111es valedictorians, salutatorians BY Bent SEAOENT BSEAGENTeMYIJA!LYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -Lindsey Renee Buzzard' of Racine, Sarah Saleh El-Dabaja of Racine and Courtney Lee Ginthe~ Ponland have been namM Co-valedictorians of the Southern High School Class of 2008. Buizaj:d is the daughter of Rick Buzzard and Marcia and Brian Weaver, ElDabaja is the daughter of Saleh and Vicky El-Dabaj;t, Ginther is the daughter of Jeff and Cindy Ginther. · This .year's eo-salutatorians are Ryan Keith Chapman . of Sytacuse and Kayl)ln Renee Spradling of Racine. Chapman is the son ofCT and Tammy Cbapm1111 while Spradling is tile daughter of Jerry and CbarmeJe Spradling. Buzzard plans on attending Ohio University in the fall, studying pre-med to ~ventually become a physisistently participated ~stu­ cian's assistant. She said she dent council. She ·itlso chose the fkld because of played softball and was the many job opportunities active in the prom commitand the fact it's competitive tee. She was also a cheerand exciting. leader for the first three By receiving a 32 on the years of high school. ACT, Buzzard received the "My graduation speech is Gateway ~ Excellence themed <U'Ound people we Scholarship at OU , 9ualify- should thank and a few ing her for full m-state things that I think will help tuition. the class of 2008 along the1r During ·her years at journey, no maner where it Southern. Buzzard has been leads them," Buzzard said. class president and has conEl-Dabaja plans on attending Ohio University in the fall where she plans to double major in civil engineering and mathematics. "I chose civil engintering · as my major because it is the application of physics and math, two subjecls that I really enjoyed throughout sahool," she said. ,..S.o far El-Dabaja hm• reEI:ived the Gatewray Scholarship from ou and " ........ " .. .u • .I • ) • '· ' fj �Page~ LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 14, 2008 .. .B YTHEBEND }:he Daily Sentinel · Community Calendar really like to try womng again. I understand Social Security's Ticket to Work might let me go. to work without endangering my benefits. What can you tell me about it? Question: I understand : Answer: Ticket to Work that to get Social Security is a voluntary program that disability benefits, my disoffers disabled Social ability must be expected to Security and Supplemental last at least a year. Does Security Income (SSI) benthis mean that I must wait a year after becoming dis- eficiaries a variety of choicabled . before I can receiwe es in obtaining the support and services they need to benefits? · Answer: No. You do not help them go to work and have to wait a year ·after achieve their employment becoming disabled to receive goals. If you receive Social Disability disability benefits. You . Security Insurance or SSI benefits should apply for disability benefits as soon as you based on disability or blindbecome disabled since it can ness and would · like to take some time for a decision. work; this program can help The best way to apply is you get vocational rehabilionline at www.socialsecuri- tation, training, job referty.gov/applyfordisability•. If rals, and o,ther ongoing supyour application is approved, port and services to do so, your frrst Social Security dis- For more information, visit website at ability benefits will be paid our www.socialsecurity.gov/wo for the sixth full month after the date your disability rk or call us toll-free at 1began. To be eligible, your 800-772-1213 (TIY 1-800. disability has to be severe 325-0778). Question: Are enough to prevent you from Supplemental Security wortting, and be expected to Income benefits taxable? last at least a year or end in Answer: No, death. For more information · Supplementll . Security about Social Security, visit Question: What · is the ln,come (SSO payments are www.social se~ urity.gov or call us toll-free at 1-800-772- difference between Social not subject to federal taxes, 1213 (1TY 1-800-325-0178). Security disability and SSI so you ·wiD not receive an annual form SSA-1099. disability? Answer: The Social However, if you. receive Question: I am receiving disability benefits. I would Security Administnition is Social Security benefits BY EUZASElll CRUll SOCIAl SECURITY M"""'GER. ATHENS Disability they may be subject 'to Wah lay-Partly sunny income tax. For more information, visit our website at with a slight chance of showwww.socialsecurity.gov or ers in die · moming ...Then call us toll-free at 1-800- cloudy with showers likely 7nl213 (lTY I-800-325- with a chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. 0778). Highs around 70. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of min 70 peroenl We~h 1•y eight Mostly cloudy. A chance of -showers and thunderstorms in the evening...Tben a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Oiance of rain 50 percent Thursday-Mostly cloudy with a 20 pen:ent chance of rain. Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds around 5 Medical Supplemental Security income Baptist wom~n celebrate Mother's Day future generations. MIDDLEPORT Members and their guests Women of the First Baptist Church of Middleport held atteodin$ the holiday celetheir annual Mothers' Day . bration m tbe church feldinner on Friday evening, lowship hall were Glenna Riebel, Pam and Andrea May 2. Betty ' 1 Reed, Trudy Lyons introduced Buckley, speal(er, Heather Crystal the Hood, Marcy Finlaw Snyder, who Wyatt, Judy Stewart, Sarah emphasized in both words Fowler, Martha King, and music the importance Juanita . Griffith, Tina of recording family histo- Wolfe, Trudy .and Aubree· ry to be passed down to Lyons? Connie I.ohnson, Denise Stewart, Venedia Chase King sanJl a song. A · McCloud, LeAnne and drawing was beld for five· Brittany Young, Sandra floral centerpieces which Sutherland, Faye Wallace, were won by Tma Wolfe, Wanda Shank, Cindy Crystal Hood, Mary Jane Harten bach, Heather Curtis, Venedia McCloud, Snyder, Naomi King, Kathy ; and lfe;tther Snyder. Johnson, Marie Snyder, At the mom in? church Brynda Faulk, Nina Faulk, · service on Mother s Day. in Jodi · and Chase King, Jo!IJl addition to six. hanging basNease, and Tex.anna kets of flowers, begonias Wehrung. were presented to each of Following the dinner .tbe women attending. '"l(!'bursday . nigbt.••Rain likely. Lows in the UpPer 40s. · Northeast wmds around 5 mph. Cbance of rain 70 percent. friday••• Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent cbance Hf showers. Highs in the· mid . ~- . Friday nigbt.•• Mostly' cloudy. Lows in the UpPer 40s. Saturday-Partly sunny in the moming ...Then becoming mostJy cloudy. A 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Saturday nigbt...Showers likely. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of min 60 percent. .. Stmday••.Cloudy with •a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the {ower 60s. Rotary Qub and. the Meigs County ABtE program of the Athens-Metgs . educational Service Center. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. in tbe cafeteria of Meigs High School. An awards program will be . . . ltBI (NYSE} - 43.77 Abo (NASDAQ) -Ill MIUnd Inc. (NYSE)- 56.94 Big ...... (NYSE)- 28.75 Bab (NASDAQ)- 21.11 BcwgWwra (NYSE)-:-- 5357 Cenluly Aluminum (NASDAQ) e- -74..'¥1 a.npian (NASDAQ)- 4.91 a..mlng ~(NASDAQ)5A3 Cly Httatdllotclrtatg (NASDAQ) 42.11 Collins (NYSE) - 64.&1 DuPont (NYSE) -:- 48.01 a.nl< (NYSE) - 32.19 Gawoall (NYSE)- 30.64 Ga•lll El&ctllc (NYSE) 32.33 ~-011~ (NYSE)- student Ronald Hendrickson of aggravated murder. He was accused of stabbing 21year old 1odi Blanlrenship · 14 times in April 2007 at the rental home they shared. Hendrickson's attorneys 1:\a:ve said h~ was stabbed first · Hendrickson, of Da}'ton, was sentenced. immediately for.., . : ' .. ~ Clubs and organizations Wednesday, May 14 POMEROY - Meigs · County Departntent of Jobs . Wednesday, May 14 and Family Services, infor· MIDDLEPORT mational meeting on how to Middleport Literary Club, become a licensed noon luncheon with instal- foster/adoptive pareot, 6-7 lation of new officers at the p.m., Pomeroy Library. • fiEMn ,............ ' Corp. (MAS8BT (NYSE) _ 34.88 .,_pin (NASDAQ)- 23.90 Peplllco (NYSE)- 67,25 PnM11ilr (NASDAQ) -12.10 Rockall (NYSE)- 55.35 · Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)~~~~ Dull:h Shelt-IO.OS Holding (HASOAQ)- ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1111 ·(M"" c= .--Pogo·-·-·:w~:J ·-'. • 10HT11111 ~. Wrllnll to6X..,.,. Aw_ ' • . '---~- 191Upa...t _ , ., xn .- s-. IU4 . -· .. ~· ' ' ' from Ohio University in 1967 with a bachelor's degree in ·organizational communication. The Santa Rosa Beach, Ha.-resident is tbe fouoderandformerCEO .of CellXion, which services .the wireless telecommunications industry. . .· .. 1111mlsslhll tlreac• ........... ciallipolt~ .Marriage _can be-rebuilt if he behaves : 'RUTLAND Student Princes. : Scholarships of $2,000 Barnes will be attending : Gch from the Linnie B. the . University . of · Thylor Scholarship Fund Cincinnati where he will be : have been awarded to two enrolled in the criminal jus. students in the Meigs High tice prograin and will grad: School graduating class of uate with a bachelor's · 2008. degree of science after : · The scholarships were which he ·will pursue a ' awarded to Cassady career in law enforcement. · : Willford, son of Ray and The scholarship fund was · Kimberly Willford and to ·created in 1974 under the . Jacob Barnes, son of David will of the late Linnie B. ;Barnes and Lorri Lightle. . . Taylor to assist children •:.:. Willford has been who live in Rutland to~ accepted to Heidel berg a college education. Mr. ; College in Tiffin and will Taylor was a school teacher ~pursue a degree in teaching and many students have 1 and~ intervention and will benefited from the fund she • : play football for the established. • . . - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - lChester Council meets , ; CHESTER - Memorial ! Day services at the ceme: tery were discussed .and :members were reminded to : be there in white when tbe ~Chester Council 323, ; Daughters of America, met : recently at the hall. . : Laura Mae Nice presided ·at the meeting which :·opened with pledges to· the :christian and American ; flags , scripture reading ; Lord's Prayer in unison and j singing of the National : Anthem. ~ lt was reported that Doris Grueser is home from the . hospital after hip surgery. A ; thank you note . was read : from Kathy Willis. tl.otnt ~lta,ant l\egt~ttr • and Daily Sentinel • '• ' MARIETTA (AP) - . A Cletiunon~. 64, both of husband and wife from Culbnan~ Ala., died 'when Alabama were the victims their Q35 Bonanza crashed of a small plane crash in .Monday In a remote wooded southeast Ohio, the ,.State .area 'of Morgan ,County, the . Highway Patrol said patrol post in Marietta said. ·A dispatcher received a Tuesi:lay. . ·Jll!.illip B. Clemmons, 6S, phone call about 1:35. p.m. wJio was piloting the plane, ~onday asking for h.elp 100. liis wife, Patricia locating the plane, · -a . Members were reminded of a dinner at the next meeting with reservations to · be made. · Mother' s Day readings included Mother's Day tribute by Esther Smith, Whoelse but a Mother by Esther Smith, Mama's Kitchen by Julie Heming. Mothers were presented flowers. Attending were Mary Holter, Sandy White, Gary Holter, Ruth Smith, Helen Wolf, Charlotte · Grant, Opal Hollon, Esther. Smith, Laura. Mae Nice, Thelma White, Everett Grant. M.arg~; Fetty, Julie Heming, and a guest, Richard White. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: I had this vague feeling something was wrong with my marri.age so I decided to.Iook at my husband's cell phone call log . Imagine my surprise to discover a .text message from a woman. Her number showed up in three months' worth of phone bills. , I showed him what I found and we talked most of the night. My husband agreed to let ''Lena" know the relationship was over and said he would have no more contact with her. I believed him. Ten days later, after having been told we had no money for Valentine's gifts, I .found a receipt for a $500 diamond bracelet. When I confronted my husband, he said he felt sorry for Lena ·because she didn't have any jewelry. He told me he would not see her again and would let tbe jeweler cal! Lena to pick up the bracelet. Two weeks after ·that, I discovered him holding hands with Lena at a local restaurant. Apparently, he decided to pick up tbe bracelet and deliver it in person . I confronted them, and they assured me it was just friendship. I am so devastated, it physically hurts. I love my husband with all my heart and he claims he loves only me: I w.ant so much to have faith in him. Do we have a shot at building back the trust in this 13-year mar- · riage?- Kentucky Girl Dear Kentucky Girl: You can rebuild trust, but only if your husband · behaves in a manner that is completely abovebo&rd. He must stop seeing Lena, and that means no friendly lunches, no gifts of any kind, no phone calls, nothing. She d?esn't own any Jewelry? Gtve us a break.. Tell him as a condiliion of staying' in the marriage, he mu.st go with you for ~un­ seling .---no excuses will be accepted. Dar ADDie· I have been separated from my husband for two years. There are six. nieces and nephews on my ~usband's side, ages 11 to 17. I v~ ~own these children all therr lives and constder tbem family. For their birthdays and Christmas, I always send them cards and gifts. . ~y . mother and stster think I should not buy them gifts anymore, as they are no longer "my family.:· Am I ·wrooe; to still_ consider the~;e kids my meces and nephews? What do other .people do? Regardless of what you say, I will continue to do this becau~;e I want to, not because I have to . Canada Dear, Canada: Good for you. If you are dose to these children and consider them to be your nieces and nephews, then that is the relationship and you should honor it. It's no one else's business. Dear Annie: I am writing in response to "Frustrated Mother," who complained that her son has high scores on standardized tests but is failing his classes due to incomplete .assignments. One of your . suggestions was that the mother ask his teachers to provide extra credit to make up for miss· ing assignments. I am a middle school teacher, and I would never offer extra work to students .to make up for other assignillerits they have not completed. I accept late work, and he could make up old work for a reduced grade. Many parents do nm realize that my job is not just to teach math and science, but also to teach social, communication and organizational· ·skills, to name a few. Students need to realize the consequences of not l)erng responsible for themselves. Teachers should not have to make up additional assignments for · these students. - Middle School Teacher, lllinois Dear Teacher: You make a valid point that students must learn responsibility, but homework can sometimes be tedious and repetitious, especially to students who are ·bright enough to be ahead of the material. We know a teacher's burden is already · great. but those caring teachers who can reach students by being flexible and creative make a positive impression that lasts a lifetime. Annie·~ Mailbox i~ written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors {}! the Ann I..JJnders column. Please e-mail your. questioar to -ies.ailbo:r@comcast.r~et. or wriu to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find ouJ more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, l'isit the Creators SyndictiU Web page oJ www.creators.com. Her life 3.30% A.P.Y.' tltbt ~a:llipolis ma:Hp Qtribunt Pomeroy Daily Sentinel t)otnt ~lta:sa:n.t 1\t~tisttr will be publisbing its' • IS being torn apart. 2M Care spo~esmao said. The fu~;e­ lage and ·one wing. were fotmd late Monday after- Jacob Sames :· ~------~~----------~ InJune llailp tlr:ribune · Alabama couplt1 di~~ in Ohio plane ~h· Canady Willford ~~-. Taylor Scholarships . ~awarded to MRS students 11.'¥1 Noifulk Soutlwn (NYSEJ- g::1v.;: a.nc ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' '- 311.01 . N!iddl~port Mayor Mike Gerlaclt:ldcked oil National Nursing Home Week with a speech abolll Middleport and the contribution Ove111rook Rehabilitation Center makes to the ciJmmunity. Residents, staff and visitors also enjoyed a flag folding and POW/MIA ceremony presented by the Mason County VFW. National Nursing Home Week is being celebrated this week and Overbrook invites the co.mmunity to participate in the daily events. Pictured are Overbrook resident and Veteran Emest Bush, West ~ir:ginia State VFW Commander Robert Caruthers , Overbrook family member and Veteran Charles Bush, Mason VFW Post Commander Ray Varian and Middleport Mayor Mike Gerlach . fiiYIICiallldlliiOI'S . _ IIIII.: in Galllpolil st (740}.441444t 81111 l.-ley ..... o In Paint • PI Ill -ut13114)174-0174.. ' •• tillel SIPC. held immediately following · the dinner. Those planning to attend are asked to register by May 30 by calling the Pomeroy Office of the Athens-Meigs ESC at 740992-5592. after the jury announced their verdict. IJlankenship, of Burton, had graduated . from · Hocking College's culinary arts program and returned to the school for a degree in . hotel and restaurant management. · Hendrickson was studying to become a park ranger. Other events 4: JP IICMa-1 (NYSE)..:. 45.48 · KJoger (NYSE)- a.n IJmlled .........(NYSE)-"- College student gets life for killing ex-girlfriend ATHENS (AP) A southeast Ohio college student has been sentenced to life in prison with possibility of parole after 30 years for fatally stabbing his former girlfriend with a foldiqg ,penknife. , An Athens County jury on Monday night convicted 22year old Hocking College Wednesday, May 14 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council ordinance .oomminee meeting and spe...cial council meeting, beginning 6 p.ni, village hall, . special meeting about lawn.JI!OWer repairs, backstop at ballfield, pool matters. ... 11"111 (NYSE)- 5&.15 : We11dy'a (NYSE)- 'Z1.11 . • Wi1s88nc:0 (NYSE)- 22.14 . : Warthlngton CN\'SE) -11,81 o.lly stock ........ - . . p.m. ET clOSing CJ* • of : · -..actions 13, . . protrided by EdiNnl--- . • us eu2 Overbrook celebrates National Nursing Home Week ·Subm-piiGto Ohio University alumnus gives $7jM ATHENS (AP) - Ohio university · from a living . University says it will alumnus. It wiU go toward a receive a $7.5 million dona- planned new building for tion from alumnus Steven the Scripps College · of Schoonover and his wife, Communication, which will house the colft:ge's five Barbara. The Oniversity in Athens ,schools and the WOU~ in southeast Ohio says the ; Center for Public Media. gift is the largest evei' to the Schoonover graduated · . .~' Wednesday, May 14, zooS clubhouse of the Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. Thursday, May l5 CHESTER Meigs County Retired Teachet's at . the Chester Courthouse noon for luncheon and tour of newly -renovated Chester Academy. Caii992-J2I4 by Tuesday for reservations. Local Stocks Recognitioa dinna .tO honorABLE students POMEROY- The annual recognition dinner for students enrolled in the Meigs County Adult Basic Education Program will he held Monday, June 9. The event is sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy .. Pub6c meetinw; PageA3 11'111 noon. The patrol had no ,details on the cra5h.. Tbe Federal Aviation · · Administration the National and Transportati_o n . ~afety ~ were mvesttgating. l I . . 23.2111' • ;~f - • •J ..• 'GALLIA • MASON • & MEIGS COUNTIES '• • Is 16,2111 ••' . ...- . - .' . ' .. • I • • CO 1-800 468-6682 ''ill he in the papers on l\laY. 18th www.ovbc.com -- There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes outside our area, leaving school, tea~rs•. and friends behind .. Call to ott. JOII' Mlp,• y•INI••· 99l<ARE ..................... -~·~,_. __ ..,!._, ••;;;;T. ~ Ch!ktren 't SeMaH ~••on , P.O. Bta~: 191 • 175 Rloe Street • Middleport. OH 45760 · : o.dliDe for entries is 4 p.111. on Jue 4; 2008 : Pleale allow 5 to 7 days if ••line your enti'Hs. • and click 1he blue bullon. WiTHOUT rnE OHIO VALLEY BANK. l~allots . · Smllal Now you can_, !he picture of that u~ moment 9BP1Ured in the ntN:"Bpaper. Pholoa become tim aI ·-framed Of' pri-.t on a mug .o r moo.. pad. CD RATES Open a Maric:et-Watch now and get a 3.25% Interest Rate (3.30% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months), After 180 days, ,current rates apply. J llln'l. . . . . ·•111111111 Ill EARN www.992CAREMEIGS.com .. �Page~ LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 14, 2008 .. .B YTHEBEND }:he Daily Sentinel · Community Calendar really like to try womng again. I understand Social Security's Ticket to Work might let me go. to work without endangering my benefits. What can you tell me about it? Question: I understand : Answer: Ticket to Work that to get Social Security is a voluntary program that disability benefits, my disoffers disabled Social ability must be expected to Security and Supplemental last at least a year. Does Security Income (SSI) benthis mean that I must wait a year after becoming dis- eficiaries a variety of choicabled . before I can receiwe es in obtaining the support and services they need to benefits? · Answer: No. You do not help them go to work and have to wait a year ·after achieve their employment becoming disabled to receive goals. If you receive Social Disability disability benefits. You . Security Insurance or SSI benefits should apply for disability benefits as soon as you based on disability or blindbecome disabled since it can ness and would · like to take some time for a decision. work; this program can help The best way to apply is you get vocational rehabilionline at www.socialsecuri- tation, training, job referty.gov/applyfordisability•. If rals, and o,ther ongoing supyour application is approved, port and services to do so, your frrst Social Security dis- For more information, visit website at ability benefits will be paid our www.socialsecurity.gov/wo for the sixth full month after the date your disability rk or call us toll-free at 1began. To be eligible, your 800-772-1213 (TIY 1-800. disability has to be severe 325-0778). Question: Are enough to prevent you from Supplemental Security wortting, and be expected to Income benefits taxable? last at least a year or end in Answer: No, death. For more information · Supplementll . Security about Social Security, visit Question: What · is the ln,come (SSO payments are www.social se~ urity.gov or call us toll-free at 1-800-772- difference between Social not subject to federal taxes, 1213 (1TY 1-800-325-0178). Security disability and SSI so you ·wiD not receive an annual form SSA-1099. disability? Answer: The Social However, if you. receive Question: I am receiving disability benefits. I would Security Administnition is Social Security benefits BY EUZASElll CRUll SOCIAl SECURITY M"""'GER. ATHENS Disability they may be subject 'to Wah lay-Partly sunny income tax. For more information, visit our website at with a slight chance of showwww.socialsecurity.gov or ers in die · moming ...Then call us toll-free at 1-800- cloudy with showers likely 7nl213 (lTY I-800-325- with a chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. 0778). Highs around 70. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of min 70 peroenl We~h 1•y eight Mostly cloudy. A chance of -showers and thunderstorms in the evening...Tben a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Oiance of rain 50 percent Thursday-Mostly cloudy with a 20 pen:ent chance of rain. Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast winds around 5 Medical Supplemental Security income Baptist wom~n celebrate Mother's Day future generations. MIDDLEPORT Members and their guests Women of the First Baptist Church of Middleport held atteodin$ the holiday celetheir annual Mothers' Day . bration m tbe church feldinner on Friday evening, lowship hall were Glenna Riebel, Pam and Andrea May 2. Betty ' 1 Reed, Trudy Lyons introduced Buckley, speal(er, Heather Crystal the Hood, Marcy Finlaw Snyder, who Wyatt, Judy Stewart, Sarah emphasized in both words Fowler, Martha King, and music the importance Juanita . Griffith, Tina of recording family histo- Wolfe, Trudy .and Aubree· ry to be passed down to Lyons? Connie I.ohnson, Denise Stewart, Venedia Chase King sanJl a song. A · McCloud, LeAnne and drawing was beld for five· Brittany Young, Sandra floral centerpieces which Sutherland, Faye Wallace, were won by Tma Wolfe, Wanda Shank, Cindy Crystal Hood, Mary Jane Harten bach, Heather Curtis, Venedia McCloud, Snyder, Naomi King, Kathy ; and lfe;tther Snyder. Johnson, Marie Snyder, At the mom in? church Brynda Faulk, Nina Faulk, · service on Mother s Day. in Jodi · and Chase King, Jo!IJl addition to six. hanging basNease, and Tex.anna kets of flowers, begonias Wehrung. were presented to each of Following the dinner .tbe women attending. '"l(!'bursday . nigbt.••Rain likely. Lows in the UpPer 40s. · Northeast wmds around 5 mph. Cbance of rain 70 percent. friday••• Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent cbance Hf showers. Highs in the· mid . ~- . Friday nigbt.•• Mostly' cloudy. Lows in the UpPer 40s. Saturday-Partly sunny in the moming ...Then becoming mostJy cloudy. A 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Saturday nigbt...Showers likely. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of min 60 percent. .. Stmday••.Cloudy with •a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the {ower 60s. Rotary Qub and. the Meigs County ABtE program of the Athens-Metgs . educational Service Center. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. in tbe cafeteria of Meigs High School. An awards program will be . . . ltBI (NYSE} - 43.77 Abo (NASDAQ) -Ill MIUnd Inc. (NYSE)- 56.94 Big ...... (NYSE)- 28.75 Bab (NASDAQ)- 21.11 BcwgWwra (NYSE)-:-- 5357 Cenluly Aluminum (NASDAQ) e- -74..'¥1 a.npian (NASDAQ)- 4.91 a..mlng ~(NASDAQ)5A3 Cly Httatdllotclrtatg (NASDAQ) 42.11 Collins (NYSE) - 64.&1 DuPont (NYSE) -:- 48.01 a.nl< (NYSE) - 32.19 Gawoall (NYSE)- 30.64 Ga•lll El&ctllc (NYSE) 32.33 ~-011~ (NYSE)- student Ronald Hendrickson of aggravated murder. He was accused of stabbing 21year old 1odi Blanlrenship · 14 times in April 2007 at the rental home they shared. Hendrickson's attorneys 1:\a:ve said h~ was stabbed first · Hendrickson, of Da}'ton, was sentenced. immediately for.., . : ' .. ~ Clubs and organizations Wednesday, May 14 POMEROY - Meigs · County Departntent of Jobs . Wednesday, May 14 and Family Services, infor· MIDDLEPORT mational meeting on how to Middleport Literary Club, become a licensed noon luncheon with instal- foster/adoptive pareot, 6-7 lation of new officers at the p.m., Pomeroy Library. • fiEMn ,............ ' Corp. (MAS8BT (NYSE) _ 34.88 .,_pin (NASDAQ)- 23.90 Peplllco (NYSE)- 67,25 PnM11ilr (NASDAQ) -12.10 Rockall (NYSE)- 55.35 · Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)~~~~ Dull:h Shelt-IO.OS Holding (HASOAQ)- ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1111 ·(M"" c= .--Pogo·-·-·:w~:J ·-'. • 10HT11111 ~. Wrllnll to6X..,.,. Aw_ ' • . '---~- 191Upa...t _ , ., xn .- s-. IU4 . -· .. ~· ' ' ' from Ohio University in 1967 with a bachelor's degree in ·organizational communication. The Santa Rosa Beach, Ha.-resident is tbe fouoderandformerCEO .of CellXion, which services .the wireless telecommunications industry. . .· .. 1111mlsslhll tlreac• ........... ciallipolt~ .Marriage _can be-rebuilt if he behaves : 'RUTLAND Student Princes. : Scholarships of $2,000 Barnes will be attending : Gch from the Linnie B. the . University . of · Thylor Scholarship Fund Cincinnati where he will be : have been awarded to two enrolled in the criminal jus. students in the Meigs High tice prograin and will grad: School graduating class of uate with a bachelor's · 2008. degree of science after : · The scholarships were which he ·will pursue a ' awarded to Cassady career in law enforcement. · : Willford, son of Ray and The scholarship fund was · Kimberly Willford and to ·created in 1974 under the . Jacob Barnes, son of David will of the late Linnie B. ;Barnes and Lorri Lightle. . . Taylor to assist children •:.:. Willford has been who live in Rutland to~ accepted to Heidel berg a college education. Mr. ; College in Tiffin and will Taylor was a school teacher ~pursue a degree in teaching and many students have 1 and~ intervention and will benefited from the fund she • : play football for the established. • . . - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - lChester Council meets , ; CHESTER - Memorial ! Day services at the ceme: tery were discussed .and :members were reminded to : be there in white when tbe ~Chester Council 323, ; Daughters of America, met : recently at the hall. . : Laura Mae Nice presided ·at the meeting which :·opened with pledges to· the :christian and American ; flags , scripture reading ; Lord's Prayer in unison and j singing of the National : Anthem. ~ lt was reported that Doris Grueser is home from the . hospital after hip surgery. A ; thank you note . was read : from Kathy Willis. tl.otnt ~lta,ant l\egt~ttr • and Daily Sentinel • '• ' MARIETTA (AP) - . A Cletiunon~. 64, both of husband and wife from Culbnan~ Ala., died 'when Alabama were the victims their Q35 Bonanza crashed of a small plane crash in .Monday In a remote wooded southeast Ohio, the ,.State .area 'of Morgan ,County, the . Highway Patrol said patrol post in Marietta said. ·A dispatcher received a Tuesi:lay. . ·Jll!.illip B. Clemmons, 6S, phone call about 1:35. p.m. wJio was piloting the plane, ~onday asking for h.elp 100. liis wife, Patricia locating the plane, · -a . Members were reminded of a dinner at the next meeting with reservations to · be made. · Mother' s Day readings included Mother's Day tribute by Esther Smith, Whoelse but a Mother by Esther Smith, Mama's Kitchen by Julie Heming. Mothers were presented flowers. Attending were Mary Holter, Sandy White, Gary Holter, Ruth Smith, Helen Wolf, Charlotte · Grant, Opal Hollon, Esther. Smith, Laura. Mae Nice, Thelma White, Everett Grant. M.arg~; Fetty, Julie Heming, and a guest, Richard White. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: I had this vague feeling something was wrong with my marri.age so I decided to.Iook at my husband's cell phone call log . Imagine my surprise to discover a .text message from a woman. Her number showed up in three months' worth of phone bills. , I showed him what I found and we talked most of the night. My husband agreed to let ''Lena" know the relationship was over and said he would have no more contact with her. I believed him. Ten days later, after having been told we had no money for Valentine's gifts, I .found a receipt for a $500 diamond bracelet. When I confronted my husband, he said he felt sorry for Lena ·because she didn't have any jewelry. He told me he would not see her again and would let tbe jeweler cal! Lena to pick up the bracelet. Two weeks after ·that, I discovered him holding hands with Lena at a local restaurant. Apparently, he decided to pick up tbe bracelet and deliver it in person . I confronted them, and they assured me it was just friendship. I am so devastated, it physically hurts. I love my husband with all my heart and he claims he loves only me: I w.ant so much to have faith in him. Do we have a shot at building back the trust in this 13-year mar- · riage?- Kentucky Girl Dear Kentucky Girl: You can rebuild trust, but only if your husband · behaves in a manner that is completely abovebo&rd. He must stop seeing Lena, and that means no friendly lunches, no gifts of any kind, no phone calls, nothing. She d?esn't own any Jewelry? Gtve us a break.. Tell him as a condiliion of staying' in the marriage, he mu.st go with you for ~un­ seling .---no excuses will be accepted. Dar ADDie· I have been separated from my husband for two years. There are six. nieces and nephews on my ~usband's side, ages 11 to 17. I v~ ~own these children all therr lives and constder tbem family. For their birthdays and Christmas, I always send them cards and gifts. . ~y . mother and stster think I should not buy them gifts anymore, as they are no longer "my family.:· Am I ·wrooe; to still_ consider the~;e kids my meces and nephews? What do other .people do? Regardless of what you say, I will continue to do this becau~;e I want to, not because I have to . Canada Dear, Canada: Good for you. If you are dose to these children and consider them to be your nieces and nephews, then that is the relationship and you should honor it. It's no one else's business. Dear Annie: I am writing in response to "Frustrated Mother," who complained that her son has high scores on standardized tests but is failing his classes due to incomplete .assignments. One of your . suggestions was that the mother ask his teachers to provide extra credit to make up for miss· ing assignments. I am a middle school teacher, and I would never offer extra work to students .to make up for other assignillerits they have not completed. I accept late work, and he could make up old work for a reduced grade. Many parents do nm realize that my job is not just to teach math and science, but also to teach social, communication and organizational· ·skills, to name a few. Students need to realize the consequences of not l)erng responsible for themselves. Teachers should not have to make up additional assignments for · these students. - Middle School Teacher, lllinois Dear Teacher: You make a valid point that students must learn responsibility, but homework can sometimes be tedious and repetitious, especially to students who are ·bright enough to be ahead of the material. We know a teacher's burden is already · great. but those caring teachers who can reach students by being flexible and creative make a positive impression that lasts a lifetime. Annie·~ Mailbox i~ written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors {}! the Ann I..JJnders column. Please e-mail your. questioar to -ies.ailbo:r@comcast.r~et. or wriu to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find ouJ more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, l'isit the Creators SyndictiU Web page oJ www.creators.com. Her life 3.30% A.P.Y.' tltbt ~a:llipolis ma:Hp Qtribunt Pomeroy Daily Sentinel t)otnt ~lta:sa:n.t 1\t~tisttr will be publisbing its' • IS being torn apart. 2M Care spo~esmao said. The fu~;e­ lage and ·one wing. were fotmd late Monday after- Jacob Sames :· ~------~~----------~ InJune llailp tlr:ribune · Alabama couplt1 di~~ in Ohio plane ~h· Canady Willford ~~-. Taylor Scholarships . ~awarded to MRS students 11.'¥1 Noifulk Soutlwn (NYSEJ- g::1v.;: a.nc ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' '- 311.01 . N!iddl~port Mayor Mike Gerlaclt:ldcked oil National Nursing Home Week with a speech abolll Middleport and the contribution Ove111rook Rehabilitation Center makes to the ciJmmunity. Residents, staff and visitors also enjoyed a flag folding and POW/MIA ceremony presented by the Mason County VFW. National Nursing Home Week is being celebrated this week and Overbrook invites the co.mmunity to participate in the daily events. Pictured are Overbrook resident and Veteran Emest Bush, West ~ir:ginia State VFW Commander Robert Caruthers , Overbrook family member and Veteran Charles Bush, Mason VFW Post Commander Ray Varian and Middleport Mayor Mike Gerlach . fiiYIICiallldlliiOI'S . _ IIIII.: in Galllpolil st (740}.441444t 81111 l.-ley ..... o In Paint • PI Ill -ut13114)174-0174.. ' •• tillel SIPC. held immediately following · the dinner. Those planning to attend are asked to register by May 30 by calling the Pomeroy Office of the Athens-Meigs ESC at 740992-5592. after the jury announced their verdict. IJlankenship, of Burton, had graduated . from · Hocking College's culinary arts program and returned to the school for a degree in . hotel and restaurant management. · Hendrickson was studying to become a park ranger. Other events 4: JP IICMa-1 (NYSE)..:. 45.48 · KJoger (NYSE)- a.n IJmlled .........(NYSE)-"- College student gets life for killing ex-girlfriend ATHENS (AP) A southeast Ohio college student has been sentenced to life in prison with possibility of parole after 30 years for fatally stabbing his former girlfriend with a foldiqg ,penknife. , An Athens County jury on Monday night convicted 22year old Hocking College Wednesday, May 14 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council ordinance .oomminee meeting and spe...cial council meeting, beginning 6 p.ni, village hall, . special meeting about lawn.JI!OWer repairs, backstop at ballfield, pool matters. ... 11"111 (NYSE)- 5&.15 : We11dy'a (NYSE)- 'Z1.11 . • Wi1s88nc:0 (NYSE)- 22.14 . : Warthlngton CN\'SE) -11,81 o.lly stock ........ - . . p.m. ET clOSing CJ* • of : · -..actions 13, . . protrided by EdiNnl--- . • us eu2 Overbrook celebrates National Nursing Home Week ·Subm-piiGto Ohio University alumnus gives $7jM ATHENS (AP) - Ohio university · from a living . University says it will alumnus. It wiU go toward a receive a $7.5 million dona- planned new building for tion from alumnus Steven the Scripps College · of Schoonover and his wife, Communication, which will house the colft:ge's five Barbara. The Oniversity in Athens ,schools and the WOU~ in southeast Ohio says the ; Center for Public Media. gift is the largest evei' to the Schoonover graduated · . .~' Wednesday, May 14, zooS clubhouse of the Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. Thursday, May l5 CHESTER Meigs County Retired Teachet's at . the Chester Courthouse noon for luncheon and tour of newly -renovated Chester Academy. Caii992-J2I4 by Tuesday for reservations. Local Stocks Recognitioa dinna .tO honorABLE students POMEROY- The annual recognition dinner for students enrolled in the Meigs County Adult Basic Education Program will he held Monday, June 9. The event is sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy .. Pub6c meetinw; PageA3 11'111 noon. The patrol had no ,details on the cra5h.. Tbe Federal Aviation · · Administration the National and Transportati_o n . ~afety ~ were mvesttgating. l I . . 23.2111' • ;~f - • •J ..• 'GALLIA • MASON • & MEIGS COUNTIES '• • Is 16,2111 ••' . ...- . - .' . ' .. • I • • CO 1-800 468-6682 ''ill he in the papers on l\laY. 18th www.ovbc.com -- There are currently not enough foster or adoptive homes in our county. Children are being forced to go to homes outside our area, leaving school, tea~rs•. and friends behind .. Call to ott. JOII' Mlp,• y•INI••· 99l<ARE ..................... -~·~,_. __ ..,!._, ••;;;;T. ~ Ch!ktren 't SeMaH ~••on , P.O. Bta~: 191 • 175 Rloe Street • Middleport. OH 45760 · : o.dliDe for entries is 4 p.111. on Jue 4; 2008 : Pleale allow 5 to 7 days if ••line your enti'Hs. • and click 1he blue bullon. WiTHOUT rnE OHIO VALLEY BANK. l~allots . · Smllal Now you can_, !he picture of that u~ moment 9BP1Ured in the ntN:"Bpaper. Pholoa become tim aI ·-framed Of' pri-.t on a mug .o r moo.. pad. CD RATES Open a Maric:et-Watch now and get a 3.25% Interest Rate (3.30% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months), After 180 days, ,current rates apply. J llln'l. . . . . ·•111111111 Ill EARN www.992CAREMEIGS.com .. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Staeet• ~.Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydlllly..rtlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Chariene Hoeftich General Manager-News Editor COJJgms sludl fflltlet rw 14w ruputit~g an ul4blislrmmt of rtligion, or prolribiting tltt ftu ancist·thertof; or abri4ging tltt.frwlom of spuclt, or of tht press; or tht right of tltt peoplt peaeubly to asstmhlt, arul to petitUifl tlu GoVft'ftffiLflt for a mlrus ofgrinatraS. ...:. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY .I Page.A:4 Today is Wednesday, May 14, the !35th day of 2008. · . There are 231 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On M~y 14, 1948, according to the common-era calendar, the mdependent state of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv. . . On this date: In 1607, English colomsts went ashore m Yrrginia to begin building a permanent settlement;· n~ Jamestown after England's King James I. · In 1643, Louis the XIV became King of France at age 4 upon the death of his father, Louis the xm. ' In 1796, English physician Edward Jenner succeeded m inoculating 8-year~ld James Phipps against smallpox by using cowpox matter. In 1804, the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory left camp near St. LOuis. In 1900, the Olympic games opened in Paris; held as part . of the World's Fair. · In 1942, · Congress voted to establish tbe Women's Auxiliary Army Corps. · In 1942, Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait'~ was first performed, by the Cincinnati Symphony ·Orchestra. In 1973, the United States launched Skylab 1, its fJTSt ~~~acestation. . Ten years ago: Singer-actor Frank Sinatra died at a Los Angeles hospital .at age 82. The hit sitcom "Seinfeld" aired its final episode after nine years on NBC. Five years ago: Smugglers abandnned more than 100 illegal immigrants in a locked trailer at a .T~xas true~ s~; 19 people died In Cbecbnya, a female su1c1de bombmg killed 18 people in an apparent attempt on the life of the Moscowbacked chief administrator, Akhm.a d Kadyrov. Death claimed actress Dame Wendy Hiller in Beaconsfield, ~}a:W, at age 90; actor Robert Stack in Beverly Hills, • ~ 84~ alllll Bask;dball Hali-4-F.amer ·Dave DeBusschere in New York at age 62. . One year ago: DaimletChrysler said it was selling almost all of Chrysler to private equity firm Cerberus Capital Management for $7.4 billion, backing out of a troubled ·1998 takeover. The trial of suspected ai•Qaida operative Jose Padilla opened in Miami. (Padilla and two co-defendants were convicted last August of terrorism conspiracy; Padilla was senf(:nced to 17 years in prison.) Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Patrice Munsel is 83. Rock singer-musician Jack Bruce (Cream) is 65. Movie producer George Lucas is 64: Actress Meg Foster is 60. Rock singer David Byrne is 56. Movie director Robert lemeckis is 56. Actor Tmi Roth is 47. Rock singCF lan Astbury (The . Cult) is 46. Rock musician C.C. (aka Cecilj DeVille is 46, Rock musician Mike Inez (Alice In Cbains) is 42. Fabrice Morvan (ex-Milli Vanilli) is 42. Rhythm-and-blues singer ~I Saadiq is 42, Actress Cate Blanchett is 39. Singer Danny Wood (New Kids on the .Block) is 39. Movie writerdirector Sofia Coppola is 37. Singer Sbanice is 35. Actress Atnber Tamblyn is 25, Actress Miranda Cosgrove is l5. · Thought for Today: "Ah. les bOns vieux ·temps ou nous etions si malheureux!" ·coh, the good old times when we were so unbappy!) _._French saying. Wednesday, May 14, zooS vote for justice Anyone who follows political md cultural news knows elections matter. John McCain drove this . point bome earlier this month in a speech about the judiciary. . S~g at Wake Forest Umversity, the Arizona Republican senator chided judges for blurring the lines. between the branches of government; for disrupting the balance our founders wisely drew up in their constitutional blueprint for · our republic. "In the shorthand of constitutional discourse, these abuses by the courts fall under the heading of 'judicial activism,"' McCain said. But, he continued, "real activists seek to make their case democratically to win hearts, minds and majorities to their cause. Such people throoghout our history have often shown great idealism and done great good. By contrast. activist lawyers and activist judges follow a different method. They want to be .spared the inconvenience of campaigns, elections, legislative votes and all of that, They do!T"t seek to win debates on the merits of their argument; they seek to shut dnwn debates by order of the court." And, as a · campaign booster, McCain couldn't have better -enemies in this battle agains\ judicial 'usurpation of American democracy. Howard Dean, chairman of tbe Democratic National Committee, has railed a~ainst McCain's . "radical nght-wing judicial philosophy." This should be music to the McCain campaign's ears. In fact, they Kathryn Lopez Should play it as a ,..,..,...,;gn . --...-song when meeting with conservatives, mimy who still need to be oonvinced they bave a: stake in sup- porting his candidacy. As Dean hammers at McCain, be will be cam• • · & di.da pmgnmg .or a can te with a radical left-wing · di ·a1 phil 050pb McCarn JU ct Y· pointed eut in his speech at Wake Forest that neither Sen. Barack Obama nor Sen . .Hillary Clinton voted for Chief Justice John Roberts, whom is eminently qualified to ~rve on the. Supreme CoutL Obama neither understands· the judiciary itself nor the Senate's obligations when it comes to the president's Supreme Court nominees. During the Roberts confJTD13tion hearings, the Illinois senator said that Supreme .:court nominees should "share one's deepest values, one's core concerns, one's broader perspectives on how the world works and the depth and breadth of one's empathy." Obama wanted both liberal activists on the Court and the Senate to do the president's .choosing for him; he doesn't understand the separation of wwers. Although he's on the most radical end of the spectrum, Obama fits in in the Senate. If you've watched bits and pieces of the judicial confirmation bearings over tbe years, you've seen some remarkable abuses by senators all in the name of politics. Clarence lbomas bad to be publicly humiliated to get confirmed. When former Alabama attorney general William Pryor was before the Senate Judiciary Committee in 2003 for a seat on 11th U.S. Circuit Court of ACpeals, he was asked how could possible serve on the ooun afterbe and his wife decided to 1 reschedule their family's vacation to Disney World so it would not comcide ' with Gay Day there. Pryor's pare.nting skills spoke to his qualification for the court? The charade that is Senate jUdicial confirmation hearings really hit its stride in 1987, when the hearings forced a new vedl iniO our vocabularies. That was the year U.S. Appeals Court Judge Robert H . Bork, Ronald Reagan's nominee to replace retiring Justice Lewis Powell on the Supreme Court, . was "borked." Ted Kennedy, now an enthusiastic booster of Obama, a.k.a. the next John F. Kennedy, shamef.ully railed that a Justice Bork would mean an America where "women would be forced into back-alley aborlions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue ~lice could break down Citizens' doors in midnight raids, schoolchildren could not be taught about evolution, writers and artists would be censofed at the · whim of government, and the doors of the federal courts would be shut on the CABRERA PULlS OFf ARARE UNASSISTED TR\PLE PLAY. AMATEUR. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the editor are .welcome. They slwuld be less than 300 words. Mlletrers are ·subject to editing, must be sigl!(d, and include address and teleplwne number. No unsigned leners will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leners of . thanks to organizations and individMals will not be accepted for publication. · Reader Services ·- Our....., .......... • ·(740) 912-2151. . Dlpaibi&ilaa&uiGt•--= • •• News •• . . - : Char1ene - ·· Ell!. )2 .•• "1!11' -. . Brian Reed, Ext 14 ! " tl ~ • . 88th Serganl. Ext 13 • • : • • • : .• • ...,..., 9 • Send addfela corrections lo The Dolly sentinel, 111 Coutt street, F'OiilefO~. Ohio 45769. ...-.. lpllw ...... ay-.-or-0..'1G:n o..,... 511' Senlor<:-..O..monlh '18.27 '101.10 -.a. . &a.>lloia lhOUd ...,.. in No aub· 07 I' - D I M I -.Ext.15 dlnlcl ., 1he Doily lot'lption b';'' mail pemined in areu Ad\ertising Oll ?do.-:B<endaDavla,Ext 16 Clei&/CII'C~ ~ Clafk, Ext. 1o ' G aner.. llliNiger Char?ene Hoatii<;I..Ext. 12 e.-: -OmydailyiOiililool.com ----··-· 'Malt S.ll»c?1paoll IMide . . . . County 1~~ '32.26 26~ '64.20 52~ Oulalde . . . . 13 W88Q 26- • '111.14 Deily o..,... • • ~"=i~ Coi'Ncllon Polley Plblilhed every afte11'10011, Monday Our mail CUI tce1 11 in ·all stories ildo thtough Friday, 111 Coun SlrH!, be, aocura1e. H yo!! lcnow ol an error Pomeroy, OhiO, 5econd..claaa kl a BtDfY. czin the nana7Uo.n at (740) poolago pold at """""'"~'·' .......... n. AllodatiJd Pfele. and 1112-.2156. ·ttw Ohlo riaw1~ Auocilltion. 52Wee!ul '127.11 c-.ar '53.55 '107.10 '214,21 Ohio A.G.:offers to resign if investigation delayed '' SYRACUSE- Mayor Eric Omningham and tbe Syracuse Police Department has 3IUlOiliiCed anyone with omleasbrd dogs nmrung loose in tbe village will be cited in Mayor's Court and the Meigs County Dog Warde!J will be callrd TB tests given · . · ' : POMEROY - The Meigs County T8 Staff will be givmg TB tests from · S~ p.m., Tuesday, May 20 at the Pomeroy Library. Results will be read from 5-6 p.m., Thursday, May 22 at tbe libra!y. r . •• Remote controlled air show at Vmton County AirpOrt McARlHUR -The Ymton County Pilots and Boosters Association will sponsor the 2nd Annual Radio Cootrolled . Air Show SaiUTday and Suixlay, May 31-June I at tbe · 'Vmton County Airpon. Radio controlled model aircraft of · all descriptions from four diffeJCnt RC clubs in Ohio will 'be flying in this sanctiooed evenL · Between RC flying events and contests, pilots from the Boosters Association will offer airplane rides. Food will be . available bolh days with an old fashioned bean dinnrr · · scheduled for noon Sunday. . · The runway will nol be closed and big planes a~e welcomOO . · to fly in (221) to enjoy ~ notch model dying and great food. The Ymton County Arrport is located about 6 miles north · of McArthur just off SL RL 93 on Airport Road · For more infonnation, contact Boo5t:e.- President Terry at 740-385-9392 or ~teve Keller at 740-418-2612- · Meeting on foster paren1ing POMEROY - Th6 Meigs County Departmel}t of Jobs . •.and Family Services will host an informational ~g on bow to become a licensed foster/adoptive parent from 6-7 p.m. tonight at the Pomeroy Ubrary. · , liYANDIEW We Sl HuGGINs .fSS()QATED PRESS Wh i ER COLUMBUS Attorney General Marc Dann on Tuesday offered to meet demands that be resign if lawmakers delay a pla!U!C'11 investigation into bis scandal-plagued ollire. Legislative leadm; refused tbe offer. and by evening tbe at10mey general bad not resigned, hili spotesman saying be "decided tn continue doing bis job." Dann, .wbo bas refused resignarion requests from bolh political parties, admitlUI May 2 10 an extramarital affair with an employee that be said · oontribcired to an atmosphere leading to !ieKJI· al barassmeot claims against a top aide. Three aides wue fon:ed out in tbe barnssment investigation that showed management encouraged a casual wod environment with frequent profllnity and inappropriate interactions with subordinates_ Democratic Rep. Robert Hagan and a spokeswoman for Republican Senate President Bill Harris said Dann, a Democrat, wanted a bill allowing the state watchdog to investigate his office to take effect in 90 days, .instead of immediate- ly after Gov, Ted Strickland signed iL LawmakHS-in bolh chambers approved the bill Tuesday and Slriddand, a DelllOCrat, · signed it Tuesday evening. EarliCF in the day, House Democrats also lried to start impeachment proceedings against Dann, only to be dismissed as movin! too fast by the Republicans in pow«. Dann's attorney, Michael Harsbman, asked Hagan 10 belp negotiate Dann's request, said Hagan, a loogtime Dann ally from his hometown of YoungstOwn. lbgan said Dann bad · hoped "ooole£ beads" would prevail over time; Messages were left with Harshman seelring com- mnove the measure Rlqllir- likely to step down. Democrats drafted Dine · · the investigalioo bill to ~ effect immrdiateJy, but articles of · imp-rlmrnt Husted refused, Hagan said · Dann, l3llginB from Husted spokeswoman of gross Karen Stivers oonfinned immorality to obstructing that Dann made the call to the investigation into his Husted. Dann was upset office and making misfrad.. · OVCF the devdopmeuts, but ing Slat........,.s no deal was made and the The Democrats' resoluwonl "'resignation~ was not lion. researclled by dlree meotioocd, she said laWJJ13keni, acdu.sed Dann At Dann's 'il:~ Hagan of making misleading statesaid be asked ·s if be ments under oatb and said would remove the IDeaS~JM, he sboold bave known his but Harris declined actions created a hostile Harris spokeswoman· .wod environment, Maggie Osttuwski said Dann neglected bisduly by Hagan approached Harris "...undennining the int.egitY after the bill passed tbe · of bis office: bringing ~ House but before tbe Senate pute upon the office; beuayIOok it up. ing the public bUst as Ohio's "Senator Harris was not chief law enforcement omwilling to cut a deal," C£C...•~ a statement from the menL ' Democrats said. Ostrowski said Tuesday. Dann told 1be At Dann's request, Lt . "We promised the people (Cleveland) Plain Dealer be Gov. Lee Fisher, a fellow of Ohio ro end a culiUre of Democrat, met with the "COrruption that existed in was not CJ"ining Tuesday. "At this point. that's not attorney general in Dann' s 1he past, and we are fulfill·what t:m going to do," Columbus office for about ing mat promise by cleaning Dann told the papa-. an hour Tuesday a&mooo. our own house wben events "The. Attorney General Fisher spokeswoman and cifcwnstances warbas said that be does not Kimber Perfect said the rant,~ tbe three lawmakers . believe there a~e ground!; for conversation was private wbo researched the articles impeaduneot, and be will and that Fisber would not said ill the statemenL continue .10 do the job that oomment. The governor and Dann be wa& eleclcd 10 do,~ bis Senate Minority Leader were among many Ohio spokesman J8!l011 Stanfonl Ray Miller told The Democrats swept iniO office said in a writtm staremenL Columbus Dispatch that a in 2006· in tbe wake of a Dann asked Republican resignation appeared forth- Republican scandal over House Spealrer Ion Husted . coming, but be did not ·say state investments managed in a pbOOe caJJ Tilesday to . ex.actly when Dann was, by a prominent GOP donor. :it'~ons • Jail fromPageAl ' Gerlach said a tank is avail. able but the villages are · looking for a truck to use. During open discussion, · ·: Council Member Sandy · Brown asked that the streets and curbs in the shopping district be swept. She also asked that .the police departmem enforce speed limits. Council Member · Jean Craig, chairman . of the recreation department, reported on repairs to the picnic tables at Dave Diles Pmt. The tables have been repeatedly vandalized and painted with graffiti. Craig said there is still graffiti oo the concrete floor of the picnic. shelter which will need to be removed or covered. Council also: · • Approved .employment of Aaron Krautter and Amber O'Brien as part-time polic;e dispatchers, at 16 hours per week. . • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fmes colleclcd in April, and reports from the fmance, public worts, refuse and income tax departments. • Approved renewal of tbe village's liability insurance with Kinder package Insurance Agency, Ironton, at. a tolal premium cost of · Merchants fromPageAl on events planned. He said this year's lineup of ent:e.-tainers is the best ever and that the entire festival is expected to be "biggCF and better" than in year's past. Entertainers he listed included Simba Jordan, Insured Sound, ,, Mixx, Sbawna Corder and the Ohio's Best Ribs Award, are Cooler Roys, Nikki Ward, on tbe schedule for the festiGospel Bluegrass, and Elvis, Patsy Cline and Johnnie Cash impecson- val which gets undeiWay at 11 am. on Friday, June 6, and · 9 a.m. on Saturday, ator.>. June 7, along the riverfiont Hydro boat racing, a bike in Pomeroy. show, guided motorcycle Quickel also said that tours and tbe annual liglrt there possibly will be a parade, art in the padc, eat- tractor-trailer from Habitat ing contests, and a bog call- to Humanity coming in for ing contest, along with ·tbe the festival. He also traditional selection of the expects area . motorcycle · vendor to be given the dealers to have displays on tbe parking lot. Quickel commended volunteers working on the festival committee mentioning specifically the Christian Motorcycle Club which bas volunteered to assist with · setup and tear down. He emphasized that tbe festival is considered a tourism event and is spunsored by Meigs County Tourism, .along with six corporate SJlOnsors. • social studies at the high and oooced bands as well as Frederick Kleski, Mikayla Dawn . Krider, Krystle school leveL Chapman said Quiz Bowl be chose to ~o into cducaSpradling's graduation Nicole Marler, Marissa Ann lion because tt is somewbat speech hopes to be encour- Maynard, Hannah Eliz.abetb ~Page At of a family tradition with aging as well as discuss Miller, Amy Lynn Norville, tbe Ohio Board of RegeQ.ts both bis mother and sister "success" ·and "what it Cody Joel Patterson, Eric S hol S tl being teachers means to 'differeot poople." Scott Pierce, Ricky Dale c arship. he recen Y "Having gro.wn up in · Soutbern High School's Plumie". M""'"n David $33,294~ won the Holzer Science ' --..-Award and tbe Sons of the that environment, I feel complete graduation list for Reynolds, Latosha Marilee American Revolution essay weU suited for that the Class of 2008 is as fol- Richards, Wesley Jordan contest. She was invited 10 career,~ be said. lows: Bonnielou Colene Riffle, Whitney Morgan and attended academic banHe will attend URG on a Allen, Malinda Marie Riffle, Ashley Nicole s hos·-.. by both partial baseball scholarship Barnhart, Brett Ashton Robie, Trenton Mitchell tet I<:U and will ·be taking the field · Beegle, Bryce Lee Bowling, Roseberry · , · Talan i(ussell fromPageAl uthem and the county: This year El-Dabaja was for tbe Redmen; Chapman Georgetta Bricldes, Corey Roush, Noel Fay Sellers, president of the National bas also been awarded a Dalton Brinager,~ Steven Harley Sellers, on Dec. I of last year, reg· Honor Society, a member Wmgett Scholarship" Brittany Brown, e Anthony Wayne Shamblin, ulations which are good ·of student council, Quiz During his years at Bradford Brown, Andrew Keith Smeck, until July 2009. Community Soutbem, Chapman played Christopher Alan Joshua Anthony Smith, Bowl, FuiUre • From July · 1997 to Career Leaders of America baseball, football and bas- B urk:hameuzzard,r.E~nn.indseEylizP;:t!eeth · Kaylyn Renee Spradling, December 2006 Ohio septic and the Southl!lll Yearl>ook ketball, He was also in the 8 Ashley Marie Weddle. system rules approved three Committee. The theme for National Honor Society and Chapman, Ryan Keith Semor awards day is this basic systems: Septic tank her graduation speech will was class president this year. Chapman, TYler Cleveland Friday where even more to leaching, sand filer to dis· · up on your Dunn·g his tun.e at SHS• Circle, Ericka Nichole scholarshiP. and acadenuc' charge, aeration to dis• be " not gtvmg dreatDS.~ Chapman was consistently Cogar, Heather Lynn awards Will be announced · · ~barge. Swatzel said Meigs Ginthe£ will be attmding involved in student . gov~Cundiff, Stephanie Danielle for the Class of 2008_ County has had over 5,000 Ohio University the fall, ment, w~ on the s:;ooo1 Cundiff, Jessica Lynn Southern's graduation is at systems permitted since · · · c1· •cat newspaper The Ecbo and Durilam, Sarah Beth Eddy, 8 p.m., Sunday inside the 1977 and over 3,000 with maJOnng' Science. 1D mt · · · Quiz · · Bowl ' · Sarah .S aleh El-DabaJ· a, · Charles· . W Laboratory Gintht7 . paltlc1p":ted m m Hayman aer.ttion. to discharge due to has a ....,.1 of finishing her grades mne-12. Chelsea Marie Freeman, Gymnasium at Southern poor soil conditions. steep de......, lnCiinical' ~.......,·~· As for his speec . h, Courtney Lee Ginther, H1gh School. slopes, small lots and cost .,--.._...,.,~, J Chapman laos to ~ James Robert Grady, Krysti Last July Gov. Ted Science so that sbe may go · p" ocus 0~ Nichole Hall, December on to study . Histology at a tbe top1c of perseverance. Strickland suspended some graduate level. She said He~ll talk abOut e:vents Dawn Hensley, Whayne of the newer regulations for enjoying her biology classes which bave happened m the · Wilson Marnhout, Matthew sewage treatment systems at Southern High School was worW since ~ cl.ass was David Lehew, Abi~ail (until July 2009) except for a big reason for choosing this .born to make bis pomt about Frances Nicole Jenkins; discharging systems. . pushing forward in life. Ashley Dawn Kiser, Kreig area of study. Because discharging sysSo far Ginther has Spradling plans on attendtems can sometimes infilreceived the Dr. James H. ing the Umversity of Rio trate drinking water and have an affect on stream · and Nellie Rowley Jewell- ~de ~ lhl: fall where she ~ \ 1· Q; ,\ "' Manesseh Cutler Scholars will maJOr m Elementary dellf3dation, the permits are ~ ! ' \ ~ Award which will cover her Education (pre K-3), : difficult to come by, accordI ·- '> 1'1-i ~ 7 ·" , . college expenses for under~·1 c~ tbi~ field because ing to Swatzel. The permits ---graduate Sllldies at OU. I love little kids, the teachalso expire every five years PO!tiiM!Nt .aTSCF.I\1111. This year Ginther partici- mg benefits are unbeatable · ,with a $200 chargll and bave Aeebl W•J~end paled in the Southern High and ~ v~ons ~ awe·a high cost for components School Band, cbeerleading some, Spradling ,wd. . ·and maintenance which "Dance Me A Story" squad and many different So far Spradling s reoe1ved includes water testing. ._1703pm clubs and·organizations. two scho~. from .URG . Swatzel said Meigs pill lilted bJ: Ginther's l(raduation o~e_ of which IS for free County Health The Ariel~ speech will focus on · twuon f<!" one year, ~ secCommissioner Larry ood,?f which w~ gJV~ for "cbange." .Mat"shall. currently repre- . PllnoAicbl :'My · speech expresses mee!Jng acadeiJllc· cntena sents -tlle southeast district . _ , • • 2pm the idea that without and IS valued at S 15,000. Sbe p!IIBnled bJ: change nothing can be · also received one of ,the Studenta at Allen Stnolt The chicks will not stay in accomplished," Ginther Wmgett Scholarships . tbe incubator, or the class- said. "Though we can "" This year Spradling parlieu< Olltaa: 421 2nd Ave. room, for long. Once their despise or be scared of ticipated in marching, pep Glllplllil, OH (740)U6-ARTS feathers begin ID dry and 'changes they can end up fromPageAl develop, the chicks will be being the best thing that lbe University of Rio Grande Crossroads program is currently accepting applications for a porated the eggs and chicks placed in a makeshift ever happened to you." limited number of openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youth services r, heated by a lamp. Chapman plans on attend: mto language arts and math' e end of the week, ing the Umversity of Rio program. Summer Employment Opponunities is one col'nj!pnent of this year round youth cmatics learning. Yesterday, y be back home at tbe Grande in the fall to major students were writing stoprogram. in education w\th a focus on Michael farm. , ries ·about the chicks . Eligible youth must be ages 14-21, residents of Meigs County, and meet WIA inc<ime guidelines. . Applicati.ms are available at Soulhem High School. Eastern High School, and Meigs High ' ' . School and at the University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program office at 150 Mill Street in Middleport.,Applications should be submitted by May 30, 2008. ' Funding for the WJ.A. In-School and WJA Out -of·School programs is provided by the Retirement should be one oftht! most enjoyable rimes ofJIO<lf' life. yet many U.S. Department of Labor and the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. people are 5nandally ~ *x it I can Cl'r!ale a plan designed to help For additional information please contact: you enjoy ffJIJremer1t Contact me to discuss IRAs and other available options. Ages. 14-18: Donna Hartson 992-0010 7 1 1 Ages 19-21 : Brenda Pbalin 992.(J()(J() · ~ $ d4 C lllfdJJ ~ Roy Taylor. Director ~JWI!S' NOr!DC .fo.5UID NOT~ BrPfOPt.ES BA/1« flMAWCI Al SUVICU , tMC. University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program , Southem Chamber · . . . ·YcJu '~~- -da~J~aging your brain with practical skills Dad is typins, !IJ'ay furl. The Daily Sentinel :·Load Briefs Fines for unleashed dogs set fingers of millions of Citizens." McCain' gets what a II'IIV· esty of political ju~tice those Judiciary Comnutree hearings have become: "Over the years, we bave all seen the dreary rituals !hat now pass for advice '!fld consent in the confumauon of nominees to our SupreJDe Court. We've seen and heard the sbabby treatment accorded to ·nominees ....We have seen disagreements redefmed as disqualifications, and the least infraction of approved doctrine pounced upon by. sen~ , their staffs and therr allit:li m the media. Always banging in the air over· these tense confinnation battles is · the suspicion that maybe, just maybe, a nominee for the Court will dare to be faithful to the clear intentions. of the framers and to the actual meaning of the Constitution." Conservatives. have plenty of reasons to WOrry about McCain and his instilicts not being conservative. One speech, which even had a few legitimate reasons for conservative grumbling, does not, of course, erase history and concerns. 'But one speech is commi~t on the record. And the speech bad a lot of truth and justice in it The speech should be a reminder to those who are concerned about judicial activism that elections matter. And not just to the o~ce a candidate is running for. (Kathryn Lopez is the Nli· tor of National Review Online ( www, nationalreview.com). She elm be contacted at klopez@nationo.l· review.com.) The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As www.mydailysentind.com expensive stadiums with lion a year plus bonuses, ~sly ~t the~· sweat public money, sports build Maybe !mowing the exact · character. da~ tbat Lincoln got shot glistemng off ~' («ebead. · He is tryi.ng to ~ f Web There are plenty of exam- isn't tbat imponant in the ples of wbat pundits think big scheme of .things. page for his blls~t His 13-year-old .son ·· .!I!JUSS Jl IS logical that is exactly Maybe historical dates .and the room .playing'.~ ~\ of Mmullen opposite of what really · sports are the least importhose horrible video. ~s . works. There was a story tant thing we should · be filled with mindles~,i, 1 ;~iR; recently about a college . con~rned wi,th , in .schpol,. , _ , journalism freshman class not the most. lence, bazooka-tof ,Barbarellas in hot P~Ai . that di!,ln't lrnow the dates "Servers! Yeah, that's !ffisbaven macho men blot",, !i,~ells across the room to of the Amen~ Civil War. right," said the helpless dild, mg up at\yone. who ~~ · y "What do you call They couldn t name an digging into the keyboard their head around a corner. ;1 1 ~ things that hold Web American Secretary of once · again. His son could Everyone knows tha\ ·· ~' f).T' . , Defense. An absolute dis- . have set up the Web page in this ~d will grow up to be ' ·~ijings that hold Web grac~. R1ght? That'~ w~y minutes, but here was tough a vaolent, know-nothmg si~s"" Does he mean a nothing gets done m this love, the kid waSletting dad sociopath w~o will be a ~k? Does he mean ~untry, th~ schools have · learn by doing. Vtdeo games may be to drain nn soctety for years an IS~· ' Does he mean a failed teaching kids 1mporto come. Everyone knows Web hos~'/1 ~ tant dates in bistory., Guess computers· what comic that video games are grad- · "Server?\',, Billy guessed, wbat? No Japanese kids can books were to me. I ually sucking out his once- not liftin~ hi eyes from his tell · y_ou the. ~ates of the devoured them still read a malleable brain and IQ-draimng g,(lllle, which Amenc~ C~v1l War. Nor lot to this day. Thank you, can Italian kids o~ German Batman and Robin. I would replacing it with oatmeal. was wrecking his life. 1 wonder how 1)1311Y pro- kids . or ~orean· kids or guess today's gamers will As any · pundit will tell you, the kid should be out- fessional basketball players Enghsh kids. , Yet they all tum into tomorrow's tech side playing basketball or and football players. .would seem able to make more whizzes. Maybe we should football with his friends; have known the answer? popular cars tban we do: teach video games in schwl he should be outdoors Yet the pundits think thai Toyota, BMW, Fiat, Volvo, instead of state capitals, We breathing the fresh air, that being the high school foot- Mercedes. I wonder how could hardly do worse, · (Jim Mullen i.i the aurhor his parents are letting hlm ball hero is a wonderful many of their workers squander his best years in achievement. It's conunon could tell YO\! the capital of . of "It Takes a Vdlage Idior: front of a ¥ideo screen. pundit lrnowledge. Except . Kentucky? But they could Complicating the Simple They are raising another for the gambling, the all tell you one thing. The Life " and "&by's First wastrel. divorces, the steroid abuse CEO of tHeir company isn't Tattoo. " You can rwch him Dad stops typing and aQd the building of wildly paying himself a SlOO mil- atjim_mul/en@niyway.com.) ,, 'A~ :. Hatchlings. Better- Retirement • _,,....._ 5L41fC1 ro~ ANJ ~r L~ V.N.t.£ • -·=.:-. ·-- ........ .. ', �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Staeet• ~.Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydlllly..rtlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Chariene Hoeftich General Manager-News Editor COJJgms sludl fflltlet rw 14w ruputit~g an ul4blislrmmt of rtligion, or prolribiting tltt ftu ancist·thertof; or abri4ging tltt.frwlom of spuclt, or of tht press; or tht right of tltt peoplt peaeubly to asstmhlt, arul to petitUifl tlu GoVft'ftffiLflt for a mlrus ofgrinatraS. ...:. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY .I Page.A:4 Today is Wednesday, May 14, the !35th day of 2008. · . There are 231 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On M~y 14, 1948, according to the common-era calendar, the mdependent state of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv. . . On this date: In 1607, English colomsts went ashore m Yrrginia to begin building a permanent settlement;· n~ Jamestown after England's King James I. · In 1643, Louis the XIV became King of France at age 4 upon the death of his father, Louis the xm. ' In 1796, English physician Edward Jenner succeeded m inoculating 8-year~ld James Phipps against smallpox by using cowpox matter. In 1804, the Lewis and Clark expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory left camp near St. LOuis. In 1900, the Olympic games opened in Paris; held as part . of the World's Fair. · In 1942, · Congress voted to establish tbe Women's Auxiliary Army Corps. · In 1942, Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait'~ was first performed, by the Cincinnati Symphony ·Orchestra. In 1973, the United States launched Skylab 1, its fJTSt ~~~acestation. . Ten years ago: Singer-actor Frank Sinatra died at a Los Angeles hospital .at age 82. The hit sitcom "Seinfeld" aired its final episode after nine years on NBC. Five years ago: Smugglers abandnned more than 100 illegal immigrants in a locked trailer at a .T~xas true~ s~; 19 people died In Cbecbnya, a female su1c1de bombmg killed 18 people in an apparent attempt on the life of the Moscowbacked chief administrator, Akhm.a d Kadyrov. Death claimed actress Dame Wendy Hiller in Beaconsfield, ~}a:W, at age 90; actor Robert Stack in Beverly Hills, • ~ 84~ alllll Bask;dball Hali-4-F.amer ·Dave DeBusschere in New York at age 62. . One year ago: DaimletChrysler said it was selling almost all of Chrysler to private equity firm Cerberus Capital Management for $7.4 billion, backing out of a troubled ·1998 takeover. The trial of suspected ai•Qaida operative Jose Padilla opened in Miami. (Padilla and two co-defendants were convicted last August of terrorism conspiracy; Padilla was senf(:nced to 17 years in prison.) Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Patrice Munsel is 83. Rock singer-musician Jack Bruce (Cream) is 65. Movie producer George Lucas is 64: Actress Meg Foster is 60. Rock singer David Byrne is 56. Movie director Robert lemeckis is 56. Actor Tmi Roth is 47. Rock singCF lan Astbury (The . Cult) is 46. Rock musician C.C. (aka Cecilj DeVille is 46, Rock musician Mike Inez (Alice In Cbains) is 42. Fabrice Morvan (ex-Milli Vanilli) is 42. Rhythm-and-blues singer ~I Saadiq is 42, Actress Cate Blanchett is 39. Singer Danny Wood (New Kids on the .Block) is 39. Movie writerdirector Sofia Coppola is 37. Singer Sbanice is 35. Actress Atnber Tamblyn is 25, Actress Miranda Cosgrove is l5. · Thought for Today: "Ah. les bOns vieux ·temps ou nous etions si malheureux!" ·coh, the good old times when we were so unbappy!) _._French saying. Wednesday, May 14, zooS vote for justice Anyone who follows political md cultural news knows elections matter. John McCain drove this . point bome earlier this month in a speech about the judiciary. . S~g at Wake Forest Umversity, the Arizona Republican senator chided judges for blurring the lines. between the branches of government; for disrupting the balance our founders wisely drew up in their constitutional blueprint for · our republic. "In the shorthand of constitutional discourse, these abuses by the courts fall under the heading of 'judicial activism,"' McCain said. But, he continued, "real activists seek to make their case democratically to win hearts, minds and majorities to their cause. Such people throoghout our history have often shown great idealism and done great good. By contrast. activist lawyers and activist judges follow a different method. They want to be .spared the inconvenience of campaigns, elections, legislative votes and all of that, They do!T"t seek to win debates on the merits of their argument; they seek to shut dnwn debates by order of the court." And, as a · campaign booster, McCain couldn't have better -enemies in this battle agains\ judicial 'usurpation of American democracy. Howard Dean, chairman of tbe Democratic National Committee, has railed a~ainst McCain's . "radical nght-wing judicial philosophy." This should be music to the McCain campaign's ears. In fact, they Kathryn Lopez Should play it as a ,..,..,...,;gn . --...-song when meeting with conservatives, mimy who still need to be oonvinced they bave a: stake in sup- porting his candidacy. As Dean hammers at McCain, be will be cam• • · & di.da pmgnmg .or a can te with a radical left-wing · di ·a1 phil 050pb McCarn JU ct Y· pointed eut in his speech at Wake Forest that neither Sen. Barack Obama nor Sen . .Hillary Clinton voted for Chief Justice John Roberts, whom is eminently qualified to ~rve on the. Supreme CoutL Obama neither understands· the judiciary itself nor the Senate's obligations when it comes to the president's Supreme Court nominees. During the Roberts confJTD13tion hearings, the Illinois senator said that Supreme .:court nominees should "share one's deepest values, one's core concerns, one's broader perspectives on how the world works and the depth and breadth of one's empathy." Obama wanted both liberal activists on the Court and the Senate to do the president's .choosing for him; he doesn't understand the separation of wwers. Although he's on the most radical end of the spectrum, Obama fits in in the Senate. If you've watched bits and pieces of the judicial confirmation bearings over tbe years, you've seen some remarkable abuses by senators all in the name of politics. Clarence lbomas bad to be publicly humiliated to get confirmed. When former Alabama attorney general William Pryor was before the Senate Judiciary Committee in 2003 for a seat on 11th U.S. Circuit Court of ACpeals, he was asked how could possible serve on the ooun afterbe and his wife decided to 1 reschedule their family's vacation to Disney World so it would not comcide ' with Gay Day there. Pryor's pare.nting skills spoke to his qualification for the court? The charade that is Senate jUdicial confirmation hearings really hit its stride in 1987, when the hearings forced a new vedl iniO our vocabularies. That was the year U.S. Appeals Court Judge Robert H . Bork, Ronald Reagan's nominee to replace retiring Justice Lewis Powell on the Supreme Court, . was "borked." Ted Kennedy, now an enthusiastic booster of Obama, a.k.a. the next John F. Kennedy, shamef.ully railed that a Justice Bork would mean an America where "women would be forced into back-alley aborlions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue ~lice could break down Citizens' doors in midnight raids, schoolchildren could not be taught about evolution, writers and artists would be censofed at the · whim of government, and the doors of the federal courts would be shut on the CABRERA PULlS OFf ARARE UNASSISTED TR\PLE PLAY. AMATEUR. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the editor are .welcome. They slwuld be less than 300 words. Mlletrers are ·subject to editing, must be sigl!(d, and include address and teleplwne number. No unsigned leners will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leners of . thanks to organizations and individMals will not be accepted for publication. · Reader Services ·- Our....., .......... • ·(740) 912-2151. . Dlpaibi&ilaa&uiGt•--= • •• News •• . . - : Char1ene - ·· Ell!. )2 .•• "1!11' -. . 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AllodatiJd Pfele. and 1112-.2156. ·ttw Ohlo riaw1~ Auocilltion. 52Wee!ul '127.11 c-.ar '53.55 '107.10 '214,21 Ohio A.G.:offers to resign if investigation delayed '' SYRACUSE- Mayor Eric Omningham and tbe Syracuse Police Department has 3IUlOiliiCed anyone with omleasbrd dogs nmrung loose in tbe village will be cited in Mayor's Court and the Meigs County Dog Warde!J will be callrd TB tests given · . · ' : POMEROY - The Meigs County T8 Staff will be givmg TB tests from · S~ p.m., Tuesday, May 20 at the Pomeroy Library. Results will be read from 5-6 p.m., Thursday, May 22 at tbe libra!y. r . •• Remote controlled air show at Vmton County AirpOrt McARlHUR -The Ymton County Pilots and Boosters Association will sponsor the 2nd Annual Radio Cootrolled . Air Show SaiUTday and Suixlay, May 31-June I at tbe · 'Vmton County Airpon. Radio controlled model aircraft of · all descriptions from four diffeJCnt RC clubs in Ohio will 'be flying in this sanctiooed evenL · Between RC flying events and contests, pilots from the Boosters Association will offer airplane rides. Food will be . available bolh days with an old fashioned bean dinnrr · · scheduled for noon Sunday. . · The runway will nol be closed and big planes a~e welcomOO . · to fly in (221) to enjoy ~ notch model dying and great food. The Ymton County Arrport is located about 6 miles north · of McArthur just off SL RL 93 on Airport Road · For more infonnation, contact Boo5t:e.- President Terry at 740-385-9392 or ~teve Keller at 740-418-2612- · Meeting on foster paren1ing POMEROY - Th6 Meigs County Departmel}t of Jobs . •.and Family Services will host an informational ~g on bow to become a licensed foster/adoptive parent from 6-7 p.m. tonight at the Pomeroy Ubrary. · , liYANDIEW We Sl HuGGINs .fSS()QATED PRESS Wh i ER COLUMBUS Attorney General Marc Dann on Tuesday offered to meet demands that be resign if lawmakers delay a pla!U!C'11 investigation into bis scandal-plagued ollire. Legislative leadm; refused tbe offer. and by evening tbe at10mey general bad not resigned, hili spotesman saying be "decided tn continue doing bis job." Dann, .wbo bas refused resignarion requests from bolh political parties, admitlUI May 2 10 an extramarital affair with an employee that be said · oontribcired to an atmosphere leading to !ieKJI· al barassmeot claims against a top aide. Three aides wue fon:ed out in tbe barnssment investigation that showed management encouraged a casual wod environment with frequent profllnity and inappropriate interactions with subordinates_ Democratic Rep. Robert Hagan and a spokeswoman for Republican Senate President Bill Harris said Dann, a Democrat, wanted a bill allowing the state watchdog to investigate his office to take effect in 90 days, .instead of immediate- ly after Gov, Ted Strickland signed iL LawmakHS-in bolh chambers approved the bill Tuesday and Slriddand, a DelllOCrat, · signed it Tuesday evening. EarliCF in the day, House Democrats also lried to start impeachment proceedings against Dann, only to be dismissed as movin! too fast by the Republicans in pow«. Dann's attorney, Michael Harsbman, asked Hagan 10 belp negotiate Dann's request, said Hagan, a loogtime Dann ally from his hometown of YoungstOwn. lbgan said Dann bad · hoped "ooole£ beads" would prevail over time; Messages were left with Harshman seelring com- mnove the measure Rlqllir- likely to step down. Democrats drafted Dine · · the investigalioo bill to ~ effect immrdiateJy, but articles of · imp-rlmrnt Husted refused, Hagan said · Dann, l3llginB from Husted spokeswoman of gross Karen Stivers oonfinned immorality to obstructing that Dann made the call to the investigation into his Husted. Dann was upset office and making misfrad.. · OVCF the devdopmeuts, but ing Slat........,.s no deal was made and the The Democrats' resoluwonl "'resignation~ was not lion. researclled by dlree meotioocd, she said laWJJ13keni, acdu.sed Dann At Dann's 'il:~ Hagan of making misleading statesaid be asked ·s if be ments under oatb and said would remove the IDeaS~JM, he sboold bave known his but Harris declined actions created a hostile Harris spokeswoman· .wod environment, Maggie Osttuwski said Dann neglected bisduly by Hagan approached Harris "...undennining the int.egitY after the bill passed tbe · of bis office: bringing ~ House but before tbe Senate pute upon the office; beuayIOok it up. ing the public bUst as Ohio's "Senator Harris was not chief law enforcement omwilling to cut a deal," C£C...•~ a statement from the menL ' Democrats said. Ostrowski said Tuesday. Dann told 1be At Dann's request, Lt . "We promised the people (Cleveland) Plain Dealer be Gov. Lee Fisher, a fellow of Ohio ro end a culiUre of Democrat, met with the "COrruption that existed in was not CJ"ining Tuesday. "At this point. that's not attorney general in Dann' s 1he past, and we are fulfill·what t:m going to do," Columbus office for about ing mat promise by cleaning Dann told the papa-. an hour Tuesday a&mooo. our own house wben events "The. Attorney General Fisher spokeswoman and cifcwnstances warbas said that be does not Kimber Perfect said the rant,~ tbe three lawmakers . believe there a~e ground!; for conversation was private wbo researched the articles impeaduneot, and be will and that Fisber would not said ill the statemenL continue .10 do the job that oomment. The governor and Dann be wa& eleclcd 10 do,~ bis Senate Minority Leader were among many Ohio spokesman J8!l011 Stanfonl Ray Miller told The Democrats swept iniO office said in a writtm staremenL Columbus Dispatch that a in 2006· in tbe wake of a Dann asked Republican resignation appeared forth- Republican scandal over House Spealrer Ion Husted . coming, but be did not ·say state investments managed in a pbOOe caJJ Tilesday to . ex.actly when Dann was, by a prominent GOP donor. :it'~ons • Jail fromPageAl ' Gerlach said a tank is avail. able but the villages are · looking for a truck to use. During open discussion, · ·: Council Member Sandy · Brown asked that the streets and curbs in the shopping district be swept. She also asked that .the police departmem enforce speed limits. Council Member · Jean Craig, chairman . of the recreation department, reported on repairs to the picnic tables at Dave Diles Pmt. The tables have been repeatedly vandalized and painted with graffiti. Craig said there is still graffiti oo the concrete floor of the picnic. shelter which will need to be removed or covered. Council also: · • Approved .employment of Aaron Krautter and Amber O'Brien as part-time polic;e dispatchers, at 16 hours per week. . • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fmes colleclcd in April, and reports from the fmance, public worts, refuse and income tax departments. • Approved renewal of tbe village's liability insurance with Kinder package Insurance Agency, Ironton, at. a tolal premium cost of · Merchants fromPageAl on events planned. He said this year's lineup of ent:e.-tainers is the best ever and that the entire festival is expected to be "biggCF and better" than in year's past. Entertainers he listed included Simba Jordan, Insured Sound, ,, Mixx, Sbawna Corder and the Ohio's Best Ribs Award, are Cooler Roys, Nikki Ward, on tbe schedule for the festiGospel Bluegrass, and Elvis, Patsy Cline and Johnnie Cash impecson- val which gets undeiWay at 11 am. on Friday, June 6, and · 9 a.m. on Saturday, ator.>. June 7, along the riverfiont Hydro boat racing, a bike in Pomeroy. show, guided motorcycle Quickel also said that tours and tbe annual liglrt there possibly will be a parade, art in the padc, eat- tractor-trailer from Habitat ing contests, and a bog call- to Humanity coming in for ing contest, along with ·tbe the festival. He also traditional selection of the expects area . motorcycle · vendor to be given the dealers to have displays on tbe parking lot. Quickel commended volunteers working on the festival committee mentioning specifically the Christian Motorcycle Club which bas volunteered to assist with · setup and tear down. He emphasized that tbe festival is considered a tourism event and is spunsored by Meigs County Tourism, .along with six corporate SJlOnsors. • social studies at the high and oooced bands as well as Frederick Kleski, Mikayla Dawn . Krider, Krystle school leveL Chapman said Quiz Bowl be chose to ~o into cducaSpradling's graduation Nicole Marler, Marissa Ann lion because tt is somewbat speech hopes to be encour- Maynard, Hannah Eliz.abetb ~Page At of a family tradition with aging as well as discuss Miller, Amy Lynn Norville, tbe Ohio Board of RegeQ.ts both bis mother and sister "success" ·and "what it Cody Joel Patterson, Eric S hol S tl being teachers means to 'differeot poople." Scott Pierce, Ricky Dale c arship. he recen Y "Having gro.wn up in · Soutbern High School's Plumie". M""'"n David $33,294~ won the Holzer Science ' --..-Award and tbe Sons of the that environment, I feel complete graduation list for Reynolds, Latosha Marilee American Revolution essay weU suited for that the Class of 2008 is as fol- Richards, Wesley Jordan contest. She was invited 10 career,~ be said. lows: Bonnielou Colene Riffle, Whitney Morgan and attended academic banHe will attend URG on a Allen, Malinda Marie Riffle, Ashley Nicole s hos·-.. by both partial baseball scholarship Barnhart, Brett Ashton Robie, Trenton Mitchell tet I<:U and will ·be taking the field · Beegle, Bryce Lee Bowling, Roseberry · , · Talan i(ussell fromPageAl uthem and the county: This year El-Dabaja was for tbe Redmen; Chapman Georgetta Bricldes, Corey Roush, Noel Fay Sellers, president of the National bas also been awarded a Dalton Brinager,~ Steven Harley Sellers, on Dec. I of last year, reg· Honor Society, a member Wmgett Scholarship" Brittany Brown, e Anthony Wayne Shamblin, ulations which are good ·of student council, Quiz During his years at Bradford Brown, Andrew Keith Smeck, until July 2009. Community Soutbem, Chapman played Christopher Alan Joshua Anthony Smith, Bowl, FuiUre • From July · 1997 to Career Leaders of America baseball, football and bas- B urk:hameuzzard,r.E~nn.indseEylizP;:t!eeth · Kaylyn Renee Spradling, December 2006 Ohio septic and the Southl!lll Yearl>ook ketball, He was also in the 8 Ashley Marie Weddle. system rules approved three Committee. The theme for National Honor Society and Chapman, Ryan Keith Semor awards day is this basic systems: Septic tank her graduation speech will was class president this year. Chapman, TYler Cleveland Friday where even more to leaching, sand filer to dis· · up on your Dunn·g his tun.e at SHS• Circle, Ericka Nichole scholarshiP. and acadenuc' charge, aeration to dis• be " not gtvmg dreatDS.~ Chapman was consistently Cogar, Heather Lynn awards Will be announced · · ~barge. Swatzel said Meigs Ginthe£ will be attmding involved in student . gov~Cundiff, Stephanie Danielle for the Class of 2008_ County has had over 5,000 Ohio University the fall, ment, w~ on the s:;ooo1 Cundiff, Jessica Lynn Southern's graduation is at systems permitted since · · · c1· •cat newspaper The Ecbo and Durilam, Sarah Beth Eddy, 8 p.m., Sunday inside the 1977 and over 3,000 with maJOnng' Science. 1D mt · · · Quiz · · Bowl ' · Sarah .S aleh El-DabaJ· a, · Charles· . W Laboratory Gintht7 . paltlc1p":ted m m Hayman aer.ttion. to discharge due to has a ....,.1 of finishing her grades mne-12. Chelsea Marie Freeman, Gymnasium at Southern poor soil conditions. steep de......, lnCiinical' ~.......,·~· As for his speec . h, Courtney Lee Ginther, H1gh School. slopes, small lots and cost .,--.._...,.,~, J Chapman laos to ~ James Robert Grady, Krysti Last July Gov. Ted Science so that sbe may go · p" ocus 0~ Nichole Hall, December on to study . Histology at a tbe top1c of perseverance. Strickland suspended some graduate level. She said He~ll talk abOut e:vents Dawn Hensley, Whayne of the newer regulations for enjoying her biology classes which bave happened m the · Wilson Marnhout, Matthew sewage treatment systems at Southern High School was worW since ~ cl.ass was David Lehew, Abi~ail (until July 2009) except for a big reason for choosing this .born to make bis pomt about Frances Nicole Jenkins; discharging systems. . pushing forward in life. Ashley Dawn Kiser, Kreig area of study. Because discharging sysSo far Ginther has Spradling plans on attendtems can sometimes infilreceived the Dr. James H. ing the Umversity of Rio trate drinking water and have an affect on stream · and Nellie Rowley Jewell- ~de ~ lhl: fall where she ~ \ 1· Q; ,\ "' Manesseh Cutler Scholars will maJOr m Elementary dellf3dation, the permits are ~ ! ' \ ~ Award which will cover her Education (pre K-3), : difficult to come by, accordI ·- '> 1'1-i ~ 7 ·" , . college expenses for under~·1 c~ tbi~ field because ing to Swatzel. The permits ---graduate Sllldies at OU. I love little kids, the teachalso expire every five years PO!tiiM!Nt .aTSCF.I\1111. This year Ginther partici- mg benefits are unbeatable · ,with a $200 chargll and bave Aeebl W•J~end paled in the Southern High and ~ v~ons ~ awe·a high cost for components School Band, cbeerleading some, Spradling ,wd. . ·and maintenance which "Dance Me A Story" squad and many different So far Spradling s reoe1ved includes water testing. ._1703pm clubs and·organizations. two scho~. from .URG . Swatzel said Meigs pill lilted bJ: Ginther's l(raduation o~e_ of which IS for free County Health The Ariel~ speech will focus on · twuon f<!" one year, ~ secCommissioner Larry ood,?f which w~ gJV~ for "cbange." .Mat"shall. currently repre- . PllnoAicbl :'My · speech expresses mee!Jng acadeiJllc· cntena sents -tlle southeast district . _ , • • 2pm the idea that without and IS valued at S 15,000. Sbe p!IIBnled bJ: change nothing can be · also received one of ,the Studenta at Allen Stnolt The chicks will not stay in accomplished," Ginther Wmgett Scholarships . tbe incubator, or the class- said. "Though we can "" This year Spradling parlieu< Olltaa: 421 2nd Ave. room, for long. Once their despise or be scared of ticipated in marching, pep Glllplllil, OH (740)U6-ARTS feathers begin ID dry and 'changes they can end up fromPageAl develop, the chicks will be being the best thing that lbe University of Rio Grande Crossroads program is currently accepting applications for a porated the eggs and chicks placed in a makeshift ever happened to you." limited number of openings for the Workforce Investment Act year round youth services r, heated by a lamp. Chapman plans on attend: mto language arts and math' e end of the week, ing the Umversity of Rio program. Summer Employment Opponunities is one col'nj!pnent of this year round youth cmatics learning. Yesterday, y be back home at tbe Grande in the fall to major students were writing stoprogram. in education w\th a focus on Michael farm. , ries ·about the chicks . Eligible youth must be ages 14-21, residents of Meigs County, and meet WIA inc<ime guidelines. . Applicati.ms are available at Soulhem High School. Eastern High School, and Meigs High ' ' . School and at the University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program office at 150 Mill Street in Middleport.,Applications should be submitted by May 30, 2008. ' Funding for the WJ.A. In-School and WJA Out -of·School programs is provided by the Retirement should be one oftht! most enjoyable rimes ofJIO<lf' life. yet many U.S. Department of Labor and the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. people are 5nandally ~ *x it I can Cl'r!ale a plan designed to help For additional information please contact: you enjoy ffJIJremer1t Contact me to discuss IRAs and other available options. Ages. 14-18: Donna Hartson 992-0010 7 1 1 Ages 19-21 : Brenda Pbalin 992.(J()(J() · ~ $ d4 C lllfdJJ ~ Roy Taylor. Director ~JWI!S' NOr!DC .fo.5UID NOT~ BrPfOPt.ES BA/1« flMAWCI Al SUVICU , tMC. University of Rio Grande Crossroads Program , Southem Chamber · . . . ·YcJu '~~- -da~J~aging your brain with practical skills Dad is typins, !IJ'ay furl. The Daily Sentinel :·Load Briefs Fines for unleashed dogs set fingers of millions of Citizens." McCain' gets what a II'IIV· esty of political ju~tice those Judiciary Comnutree hearings have become: "Over the years, we bave all seen the dreary rituals !hat now pass for advice '!fld consent in the confumauon of nominees to our SupreJDe Court. We've seen and heard the sbabby treatment accorded to ·nominees ....We have seen disagreements redefmed as disqualifications, and the least infraction of approved doctrine pounced upon by. sen~ , their staffs and therr allit:li m the media. Always banging in the air over· these tense confinnation battles is · the suspicion that maybe, just maybe, a nominee for the Court will dare to be faithful to the clear intentions. of the framers and to the actual meaning of the Constitution." Conservatives. have plenty of reasons to WOrry about McCain and his instilicts not being conservative. One speech, which even had a few legitimate reasons for conservative grumbling, does not, of course, erase history and concerns. 'But one speech is commi~t on the record. And the speech bad a lot of truth and justice in it The speech should be a reminder to those who are concerned about judicial activism that elections matter. And not just to the o~ce a candidate is running for. (Kathryn Lopez is the Nli· tor of National Review Online ( www, nationalreview.com). She elm be contacted at klopez@nationo.l· review.com.) The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As www.mydailysentind.com expensive stadiums with lion a year plus bonuses, ~sly ~t the~· sweat public money, sports build Maybe !mowing the exact · character. da~ tbat Lincoln got shot glistemng off ~' («ebead. · He is tryi.ng to ~ f Web There are plenty of exam- isn't tbat imponant in the ples of wbat pundits think big scheme of .things. page for his blls~t His 13-year-old .son ·· .!I!JUSS Jl IS logical that is exactly Maybe historical dates .and the room .playing'.~ ~\ of Mmullen opposite of what really · sports are the least importhose horrible video. ~s . works. There was a story tant thing we should · be filled with mindles~,i, 1 ;~iR; recently about a college . con~rned wi,th , in .schpol,. , _ , journalism freshman class not the most. lence, bazooka-tof ,Barbarellas in hot P~Ai . that di!,ln't lrnow the dates "Servers! Yeah, that's !ffisbaven macho men blot",, !i,~ells across the room to of the Amen~ Civil War. right," said the helpless dild, mg up at\yone. who ~~ · y "What do you call They couldn t name an digging into the keyboard their head around a corner. ;1 1 ~ things that hold Web American Secretary of once · again. His son could Everyone knows tha\ ·· ~' f).T' . , Defense. An absolute dis- . have set up the Web page in this ~d will grow up to be ' ·~ijings that hold Web grac~. R1ght? That'~ w~y minutes, but here was tough a vaolent, know-nothmg si~s"" Does he mean a nothing gets done m this love, the kid waSletting dad sociopath w~o will be a ~k? Does he mean ~untry, th~ schools have · learn by doing. Vtdeo games may be to drain nn soctety for years an IS~· ' Does he mean a failed teaching kids 1mporto come. Everyone knows Web hos~'/1 ~ tant dates in bistory., Guess computers· what comic that video games are grad- · "Server?\',, Billy guessed, wbat? No Japanese kids can books were to me. I ually sucking out his once- not liftin~ hi eyes from his tell · y_ou the. ~ates of the devoured them still read a malleable brain and IQ-draimng g,(lllle, which Amenc~ C~v1l War. Nor lot to this day. Thank you, can Italian kids o~ German Batman and Robin. I would replacing it with oatmeal. was wrecking his life. 1 wonder how 1)1311Y pro- kids . or ~orean· kids or guess today's gamers will As any · pundit will tell you, the kid should be out- fessional basketball players Enghsh kids. , Yet they all tum into tomorrow's tech side playing basketball or and football players. .would seem able to make more whizzes. Maybe we should football with his friends; have known the answer? popular cars tban we do: teach video games in schwl he should be outdoors Yet the pundits think thai Toyota, BMW, Fiat, Volvo, instead of state capitals, We breathing the fresh air, that being the high school foot- Mercedes. I wonder how could hardly do worse, · (Jim Mullen i.i the aurhor his parents are letting hlm ball hero is a wonderful many of their workers squander his best years in achievement. It's conunon could tell YO\! the capital of . of "It Takes a Vdlage Idior: front of a ¥ideo screen. pundit lrnowledge. Except . Kentucky? But they could Complicating the Simple They are raising another for the gambling, the all tell you one thing. The Life " and "&by's First wastrel. divorces, the steroid abuse CEO of tHeir company isn't Tattoo. " You can rwch him Dad stops typing and aQd the building of wildly paying himself a SlOO mil- atjim_mul/en@niyway.com.) ,, 'A~ :. Hatchlings. Better- Retirement • _,,....._ 5L41fC1 ro~ ANJ ~r L~ V.N.t.£ • -·=.:-. ·-- ........ .. ', �, The Daily Sentinel . NATION • • WoRLD PageA6 Wednesday, May 14, 2008 Imide Bl The Daily Sentinel ~beat fint.p.ie florida, . . . 82 I I ~ 3-21Md on Spurs, r.ge B2 I.. Pi I • tU!Iioafe Oriamo, r . M Wednesday, May 14, 2008 ' .. ,fpcAL ...., ScHEDULE -""' ................. -. . ' -. school vanNtw ·~rtlnu event• Involving 1MM1 frOm 'M!IP and Gallia countln . Marauders' season ends at Waverly in sectional semifinal Br ERic RM?JOUIII ERANDOLPH@MYI!NLVSENTINEI..COM (ill. .Jackaon at p.m: (tlltWielgnt (31 wa..,rty, 5 p.m. (81-<at (B) South Gallla,'5 p.m. •~.. ' , . Tnldc. and F'-ld . Championships at fdhens, 5 S&tML Democratic p~esidential hopefUl Sen. Hillary ~m; .,......... Rodham CHARI...ESlON, W.Va. - Hillary Rodbam Clin.t0n ..... ill'd: ... Field 'Tl(C ~iRO at NYHS, 4 p.m. -- 711 , 11 ( 1 ) - ~at (21 Weilrton, 5 p.m; 11\'D.-.clfCield C/1/C meet at Soulh 1'oint, 4:30 p.m. APP~a!o In this phGto released by China'·s ~inhlua News Age0cy, collapsed buildings are seen in the quake-stricken 'Beichuan county, SOI.IIhwest Chima's Sicht!Jan !Province TllleSday. SOldiers Who hiked.over 11andslicle-blocked roads to reach 1l1ti epi· ()Sillier of China's devastatirlg ealllt;tqiJiake 'Searched tlilmlilgll oollapsed buik!lililgs Wednesday for Slii'Vivors, with the death toll of more than 12;000 certain to rise as llhe buried are fliwrlll!.l. coasted ro a large but largely symbolic victory in w{)f'kiog-class West Vtrginia Buses carried survivors On Tuesday, Wen crisson lbesday, handing Barack BY AUDRA AliiG Li .a nd a mend, 7lhang Obama one of ttbe worst ASSOCIATED PREss wRITER . Mingfu, 44. had built a ..away from Beichuan, which crossed the disaster area to a few oversee relief efforts, the wood and· plastic shelter was Battened !lefeats of lhe campaign yet Xinhua news scarcely slowing his maroh MlANYANG, China with a -straw llloor where buildings standing amid · official toward me Democratic SGidiers hikiing over land- ~ · 30 family members piJes of rubble in a narrow agency cited the Defense · presiden1lial nomination. sliiJe.'IJ!ocked roads reached spent ilbe night Their valley, according to CCTV Ministry as saying that "The White House is ilihe epicenter @f China's .destroyed lhmnes were i.n video. some 20,000 soldiers and woo in lhe swing states. devastating elll1llhquake ,the background. More than 10,000 JICC?Ple police arrived in the disaster And I am winning the Ttuesday, pulling bodies and "I feel lucky. It's the peo- from there and surrounding area, wilh 30,000 more on swing states," Clinton rold a few survivors from ool- pJe in the mountains &at we areas packed Mianyang's the way . by plane, train•. cheering supporters at a lapsed buildings. The death · are w~ about, ilhey are Iiumou Gymnasium, with truck and on foot. victory raHy. mil of m<M'e dian l2,000 our relatives," ·Zhana said. e~ water bottles, boxes "We will save the peopJe," · She coupled .praise for was certain· to rise ;& the Auth0Ji1lics bad ibiocked of mstaot noodles and ciga- Wen said through a 'bullhorn Obama with a pled~e to buried wcre found. the road to Beichuan to .reg- rette cattons littering the to survivors in Shifang, persevere in a camplll.gn in Rescuers woria:d tllllough ul.ar ,ttaffic to allow rescue ground. where two chemical plants which she bas become the .a steady min SCllllching vehicles access. "I saw rocks· .and e!Uth collapsed and buried more aecided underdog. "This WI'Ccked towns across hilly Price gou~g ·was evi- rolling down ilhe bill, and than .600 people, according race isn't over yet," she stretches of Sichuan dent in the nearby city of they desmyed whatever to CCI'V. "As long ·as the said. "Neither of ils has :province ,lh!lt :w.cre stricken Mianyang, where ·some they bit ·below," said a people are there, factories the total delegates it takes by Moodaf~ ?'agnin,~e-7 :9 st~s were open. A package ,farmer who ooly gave his can be buih into even better io win." qna!ce. China-s deadliest m ,o f mstant illliiOdles nmmally sumame, Chen, from ·the vii- ones, and so can the towns : Obama looked ahead to ilbreedccades. Tens Of thou- selling for 35 <Oents now lage of Lcigu near Beiohuan. and counties." the OmgGn primary later in sands .I>PeDl a second ni~ . costs '$1.15. "There' s nothing I can do The Finance Ministry said the IDIJilth and to the gencroutdoors, some ·sleepmg Botih Beiohuan and about this, It's all in the it had allocated $123 mil, ~ el~Gn campaign under plutic W:etiiog, .otJi:. Mianyan,g are in a ttiang1e !hands of the ~vemmeot." lion in quake aid. ll.gainsl Republican John OiintOn ~ aat- eft hfied to :a ~um in the at:ea close to the .e pi=rter In the prov.inoial ' '1al of At the worl~ famous · McCain but die Welil · · 'lll'ilh wpel!-. of Mianyaag, Gil die of die QI'W jlut IIOdh of Cllaeqgdu,F'M4l.A~ Wolong National Nature Vqieia-lef 7 nmk~ '''If·~ 250 · ofdlediuta.-ea; lbeSicbn;m pt'IWincial.api- radio station operated around · Reserve, all 86 pandas were bis wealrness ~ blue . them ~temain · night fell, a first wave ital.ofOheqgdu · .tbe'dock, readi"&, ·text mes- reported safe late Tuesday oollar voterli who will be unoommiued. 200 to1dier5 cmeted die Stteet ~ hmpt; w.em ·• li(lOI b}i"~\irv..~· of in the first word since compivotal in the fail. The dc~gate taUy aside, tmw ,Gf Wenchuan, near the switched on in Miaoyang oo . 'lllrirhn .areas ito Jet relalives munications with the pre, "This is our chance to .the former fir-st tady '81rug- · ,epicenter, .trudging .across "J:uesday night, lbut all ttbc know dley are ali;ve. serve were cut off. A group build a new majority uf gled . to ov.e~come an m~ 110ads and mud- buildings ·were dark and .· State television of 31 British tourists ,panda· Democrat~ and indepen- emerging Democratic .con- -slides, 'State IICJevision said. deserted after the gwem- Wednesday broadcast watching in the preserve donts and Republicans who sensus that Obama effecSoldiers ooo1lioued their mem ordered people out ·o f touchfug scenes .of Premier also returned safely to koow tbat four more years tively wrapped llJl ~nom- eil'oJits 011 Wednesday mom- lhem for fear of aftar&hooks. Wen Jiabao at the ~y.ang . Chengdu, the Foreign . .of George Bush just won't ination last week With a ing, .and Xi.nhwi ·said anoth- Seoucity ,g uards wme posted stadium comforting cbil, Ministry said, although do," Obama said in victory in the Nolitb er '8 00mnedpoliceamved. at .apartmentblocksto~ dren· whose parents were there was no word on 12 Missouri, which looms as a Carolina .~ .and a narThe Fescue ·wm'k.crs people .out. lcilied in the earthquake. missing Americans on 11 state m row loss m Indiana ~~ Chat the t~ll would The industrial - city of . battlegroiiDd "The government will World Wildlife Fund tour. November. He picEd up four likely Jump ·as therr efforts 700,000 people -. home to take care of you." Wen told Still, prospects for sur'This is our moment to superoeiegates duri.og the ooo1lioued, and Xinhua the beadqtJalllf:I'S of Ohina's a girl · about 9. "Since you vivors in the quake wne tum the page on the divi- .day, inohJding Roy Romer, repol1ted WednesdaY. . that nuclear weapons design survived, you must live dwindled. Only 58 people sions and distraCtions that former Democratic P.a11ty 7,700 poople were killed ~ industl)' - was rumrd iot<! a your life well." The child were pulled from demol· Wenchuan. but tt ~aso t thmngiog ~camp, wtth cried and covered her face. ished buildings across the pass for · politics in chairman. Washington;" added the "This race, I believe, is d.ear if ithat fi,gure was residllots sll:e,ping outdoors. The go:vemment' s high, quake area so far, China mao seeking to become the over." Romer told l!epOiilers irulluded in the larger toll of ..I'm oold.-. am't dare to gear response aimed ·to reas- Seismological Hureau first biack presidential nom- on a .conference .call. He 11,000. . ·sleep, and I'm waed :a sure Chinese while showing spokesman Zhang Hongwei ineeof a major paJity. said only Clinton can Helicopters were prepar- buil~isgoingrofalldown the wmild it was capable of told Xinhua. · With votes from 69 per- decide when to withdraw, ing to fty in relief.supPlied on me, said Tang ling; a 20- · handling . the disaster .and Weeping parenh held a cent of West Virginia's but he added.: "There is a if the weather pernutted. year-oldw.aitress w~in was ready for the Aug. 8-24 vigil in a steady outside a precincts oounted, Clinton time we need to .end it and The mad into Wenchuan a borrowed pink dow.n 'acket Olympics in Beijing. collapsed school in the town ~as winning 66 peroem Of direct ·o urselves to the gen- w.as still blocked by rocks and camped outside ilhe the v(lte, to 27 percent for eral election. I think 1hat .and mud slides, holding •up Juyuan restaurant with three Although the govemme11t of Juyuan. where more than Obama. time is now." rescue worll. ro-w.OJ'kers. "What's hap- s.aid it welcomed outside 900 hi~h school students Clinton' s . triumph Only five more primaries Many survivors were pcncd is so . cruel. In one aid, officials said that the were initially trapped. Only assistance would be coo- one" survivor has been approached the 70 ~~ remain on the .calendar, dependent oo the govem- minute to have so many pco- fined to money and supplies, found: a girL pulled free by of tf:Ie vote she gained in beginning nex:t week in meot for food and water, pJe die is too tragic." rescue team. Arkansas, her best state to Kentucky and Oregru1, dJeo and :wme anxious fur word At least 12,lH 2 deaths not ,to foreign personnel. date. It came couttesy of an Puerto Rico on lime 1 and about missing relati11es. ooc11111:ed Sichuan alone overwhelmingly white elec- Montama and .South Dakota ln An Xian, on the road to wlille another 323 died in torate comprised of the two "days ~atcr. Beichuan, a 'ban:l-bit area oo five .ot;be,r provinoes .6nd the There's another' import.aot the edge of the quake's epi- metropolis of (Jbongqing, kinds of voters who have favored her throughout the date on the .calendar, though center, a group of swwivOI'S state 'lDC"'ia reponed. 1lhat for all primaries. Nearly a quarter - the May 31 meeting of a huddled by the road i.n a toll seemod likely ro jump were 60 or older, and a sim- convention ·committee lhat make&bitit tent ,to prated sbar.ply . :u mscue !learns ilar number bad no educa- · will hearClinton'uppeal to ilhem from the ram: reaclicli1 bard-bit rowns. tioo . beyond high school. seat .the dele~~ fro~ · Government buses !have 1be devastation :and More than half were m fam- disputed prliiiliDCS to :calried some •survivOI'S out nmprtct.<up ' rrescue across ilies with .incomes or Aorida and Michipn. of Beichuan, but Li tar~, ·· beavily populated Clinton has long argued Zizboog, .a 31!-year.old cepon.of farms and, factory $50,000 or less, and the former first lady was wining a· to have the dele_gates seat- farmer, said he had oot towns stt:ained local gowma . dectsion that heard from his relatives ments. Food dwindlc4 011 whGpping 69 percent of ed -. their votes. . . . . would' cut ' into . Obama's· thelle yet. . the .shel"es .oftbe fe)lo' stores , Onlllltertlll · Oioton won at least 16 of delegate advant~t~e ' 'Who knows what ~ that remained •n~ the 28 delegates at stake in · cvco though ·t he prun.aries r_:ned to dlem," U wd. Gasoline~ was· liearoe, .wilh &• ....... · West Vuginia and Obama were held so early in :the 'All we Deed , iii a little long lines outside· some ttta' · won at least seven. with five year that lbey violated something to .eat. rm just •tions and pwnps matted more to be allocated. Democrati<; party rules. happy to be alive." . 'tcmpty." :Zt m Flat or low Sloped Roofs I 2 E.itnem. 5 p.m. de=, ,I Mp15 'I of Trimllle-South Gallla game a1 8oy81 (21 Southam, 5 p.m. · Wlhnltr of 'it'alerfotct-Miller game at (1) CHnton .trounces Obama in West Vuginia ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS • 1Dwl 1 tor- Clinton, D-N.V., addtesses S~<!ppOitefS dUring her West Virginia Primary 1111ght rally Tuesday at the Ohar!estOII Civic Center in Charileston, W.Va. That left Obama wilh 1,881.5 aelegates, to I,713 for Cl.inton, out of Ul26 needed to clinch die oomination at ·tbe pa11ty Cl'lm'en1lion in Denver d:Jis sllllllllef. The Democra1lic win on lluesday io a Mississippi special dectiGn increased by one the number of delegates needed to win tihe oomina1lion. Clinton's aidesoontendod tihat bcr stmogth With blueoollar voters already demoostt:ated in primaries in Ohio, Pennsy:Jvania and . Indiana - lllllke!; ber the mote electable candidate in the fall. In her mouub, Clinton said. "I deep!~ admire Senator Obama, but she added, "our case is sllQnger." She said she had won roughly 17 million votes in ,the primaries and caucuses to date. Obama also ruurowly won Nebraska'!i ooo~g primary. He bad won the state'·s •cauouses eadier in the y.ear and with lhlm, a majority of its ' RoofJQg. Inc. Residential •COOvnerdal • M:>BILE HoMEs •METAL ROOFS 11le stair 11 llasions ia MW''ep.urt Jftf'l41y atteaded ~~Fashwn ftu*uhra' t 1 • ,_ . . SAVE ON ENERGY BILLS! Focus" llllllllwfl11 ll«eii#IIJ 193 S. 2nd Middleport 992-2S50 1VC ~e,~~e~gro M 000 · 000 0 - 0 2 1 W 102 003 X - 6101 WP - Robertson: lP - Ountee. take down Tomcats 9-3 BY Eatc.RMooLPtt ERANDOLPHCPMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM GLOUSTER Kyle Gordon had three hits, and Brannon and Titus Pierce each had two RBls, leading the Eas .tero Eagles past the Trimble Tomcats 93 in a ToValley &.._..J Conference Hocking Division base-ball · g a m e Tuesday. With the w i n , Eastern (.11·11) improves to 6-3 in the .... ..,., lSth Annwll Me~ F~ Golf tourney · MASON, W.Va. - The 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, May 31, at 1he Riverside Golf Course it' 8:30 a.m. For more information, contact Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 740-992. 2158 or 740,992, 0064. 2808 Meigs Flag FoodJall Registration ROCKSPRINGS _ Registration is now open for tlte .2008 flag football sea~n. o,pen to boys and girls in grades l-6 beginning with the 2008-09 school year. Registration fee is $40 , per player, and $25 for each additional sibling. The games will 'be played starting io September on the M:eigs High School practice field. Final date for registration is July I st, and payment ~11st also be received by JuTy 1St. A workout/combine will be held on July 16th at 9 a:m. at Meigs High School. All checks must be made out to Meigs Fla:g · foptbal:l- League, P.O. Box ?Si.,Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ! register online or for inOre information go to ~w.meigsffl .com or call Jo 7~541 , ] 222. ·.- • .. (!~ "*23>12. ext. 33 . '..idolphOmydailysentJOel.com 740-992-7953. 740-591-4641 way TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be holding its I Oth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on May 27 through 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and gids enterin£ grades 4, S, and '6. Camp staff will include ' players and coaches from the 2007-08 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus on fonda, mentals, most of which are (!Sed by players of all levels, that are essential for producing wiooing basketball. · Cost per player will be $35 pre-registration or $45 llhe · first day of camp. Inc.luded. in the cost will be a camp T-sbirt. ' .Checks should be 10llde payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and registration forms should be sent to Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old . · Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern High School, 38900 · SR 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. 2 ,. ..., Olio . Bryan Delong will be in his fourth season of varsity baseball, and Evans, Clay Bolio, and Corey Hutton will be in their third, making a strong '09 senior class with Unbaokes and Jason Morris. Sophomores Caleb Davis and Ryan Jeffers are two more starters that should also be back for a third varsity season. Waverly advances to the Division n sectional final against Marietta, who defeated top-seeded Jackson to make tlie championship game. Eagles easily Uasket~all Camp ~- opottsDmydailysenlinel.com sp, b" 4Ms • • • /' been considered too much for these Marauders to come back from. But Tuesday just wasn't their day, and Waverly pitching struck out I0 batters. The Tigers scored in the first and the third off a single and a double. Then in the sixth inning three coosecuti ve hits doubled their total. Both teams finished . with oneenur. The loss of Dunfee and Story will undoubtedly be significant, but the 2009 Marauders look to return almost the entire starting lineup from a team 1hat went 9·1 this season in the TVC ·Ohio. lOth Annual Eagle Etli: "-ldolph, Spom Wr11er SHEAIILWSIONS another feat that no other Meigs team has ac c o m plished. All three titles have come under fourth, year head coach S1llly Je re m y Gr. i m m, who bas quickly established the Marauders as a perennial TVC contender. Despite the difficult night at the flate, Mei~s was never out o Tuesday s semifinal, and not even a 6-0 deficit after six innings could have Trocl< and Field • ..... ~ 1 ·7-3008 I r;"1';::r;~;;';'l SEOA1. Championships at AlhenS, 11 a.m •. · · ~ ·7 4~2342 ext 33 •• ney leanredllle .... ara, ClOIIrillc _. pena triz'tzzr St6f' ill jilr C..IM~MM Alf'ri•trtlltl .meo.e, (6) Eastern at (31 Symmes Valley, 1 p.m. QlNTACI'US •an.' « Hll 2009 ld'UIJEW . . . . tSS' Wr 7 u'r, M1r 21, JIIMIUIIIII 1i £i i n , Hn' Je & t a s I =T' hJ.,l' a I ••~ Sa!ttrdey7'11 Qklr ·Soltbon • -.1onr1 ftnrtr (51 Pike Eastern al(4) Southern , 1 p.m. · WAVERLY ln an uncharacteristic performance that hardly represented the season they had, the Meigs Marauders baseball team · got just two hits against the Waverly Tip and went on to lose W m a Division n sectional semifinal Tuesday evening. Senior Austin Dunfee pitched for M~&~~ striking out four and w · g ·ooe in his final ·game ,as a Marauder. Aaron Story, also a senior, concluded his Meigs baseball career, as well. Juniors J.T. Evans and Joey Unbankes accounted for Meigs' two hits. It was a tough way for the Marauders Dz ka to go out after another sucoessful regular season. For 1he first time in school history, the Marauders (14S) won their second consecutive Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division championship.' It was also lhe team's third in four seasons, a;,.n Wallera, Spom Writer ~)~. .... 33 -.a~lytlibune.com LMy Crum, Sport8 Writer ('7<10) ~. ext.'33 ~Dmydrltyoogishh .oom I . EricR8old:lp"'p"rt" of Meigs' Cornelius English, right, and Southern's Ronnie Wilson , center, compete in the 100m dash during qualifying the Tri-Valley Conference Championships on Tuesday at Nelsonville-York High School in Nelsonville. The finals of the TVC Championships will be !reid Thursday. · T V C Hocking. Pierce earned the victory for the Eagles. The sophomore struck out two, walked none, and gave up no hits in two innings of work. Gordon, a senior, came on in relief in the third and pitched through the fifth, striking out three and walkiog three. Junior Zach HendriK pitched the rest of the game and struck out one. As a team, the Eagles combined for 14 hits and walked nine times, and ev~ starter reached base at least oooe. Gordon batted leadoff and Meigs ends regular season with win over Lady 'Does BY ERic~ scored. Freshman Chandra RACINE Freshman Stanley had a double Sbellie Bailey con1lioued her and an strong play of late with a double, three hits, and three RBI , and runs scored, helping the s e n i o r Meigs Lady Marauders Ha nnah softball team defeat the Pratt bad a single an Southern Lady Tornadoes 86 in a Tri· Valley Conference Roltla RBI on a non-division game Monday. · sacrifice . Meigs improves to II- Hl Sophomore Mick.i Barnes on the season and remains rounded out the Meigs hit- , 6-4 in the TVC Ohio tiog with a single. Division, while Southern, Senior Sarah · Eddy had a the TVC Hocking champs double and three RBi s for with a divisional rec.ord of Southern, while Turley, 8,2, moves to 12-S overall. senior Lindsey Buzzard. Senior Ashley Robie led and sophomore Lindsey the Lady TOilllldOes offen· Teaford each singled. sively with a double and Buzzard had two walks. three hits. · junior Chelsea Pape had Junior Hailey Ebersbach one, and senior Stephanie pitched for Meigs and Cundiff was hit by a pitch. earned the win. She struck The Lady Marauders out six and walked six . begin tournament play Sophomore Kasey Turley Wednesday with a sectional was on the mound for semifinal game at Waverly. Soutl)ern, striking out three Start time will be 5 p.m. and walking seven. The Lady Tornadoes will Sophomore Meri open their tournament seaVanMeter had a double and son on Saturday when they three RBls .for the Lady host Pike Eastern in the sec, Marauders, who finished tiooal final at 1 p.m. with nine hits for the game. I' 11 Tlaed .,._ lilolgol.loo-nl Sophomore Shanalle Ill 002 010 1 892 Meigs junior Hailey Ebersbach {34) throws to senior Amy Barr for a force out at first during Smith had a double, a sin- s 300 . 102 0 - 682 gle, two walks, and a run Wf' - E -: LP - Turley. · Monday's Tri-Valley Conference non;division game against Southern in Racine. E~ANOOl..Pf'WMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM �, The Daily Sentinel . NATION • • WoRLD PageA6 Wednesday, May 14, 2008 Imide Bl The Daily Sentinel ~beat fint.p.ie florida, . . . 82 I I ~ 3-21Md on Spurs, r.ge B2 I.. Pi I • tU!Iioafe Oriamo, r . M Wednesday, May 14, 2008 ' .. ,fpcAL ...., ScHEDULE -""' ................. -. . ' -. school vanNtw ·~rtlnu event• Involving 1MM1 frOm 'M!IP and Gallia countln . Marauders' season ends at Waverly in sectional semifinal Br ERic RM?JOUIII ERANDOLPH@MYI!NLVSENTINEI..COM (ill. .Jackaon at p.m: (tlltWielgnt (31 wa..,rty, 5 p.m. (81-<at (B) South Gallla,'5 p.m. •~.. ' , . Tnldc. and F'-ld . Championships at fdhens, 5 S&tML Democratic p~esidential hopefUl Sen. Hillary ~m; .,......... Rodham CHARI...ESlON, W.Va. - Hillary Rodbam Clin.t0n ..... ill'd: ... Field 'Tl(C ~iRO at NYHS, 4 p.m. -- 711 , 11 ( 1 ) - ~at (21 Weilrton, 5 p.m; 11\'D.-.clfCield C/1/C meet at Soulh 1'oint, 4:30 p.m. APP~a!o In this phGto released by China'·s ~inhlua News Age0cy, collapsed buildings are seen in the quake-stricken 'Beichuan county, SOI.IIhwest Chima's Sicht!Jan !Province TllleSday. SOldiers Who hiked.over 11andslicle-blocked roads to reach 1l1ti epi· ()Sillier of China's devastatirlg ealllt;tqiJiake 'Searched tlilmlilgll oollapsed buik!lililgs Wednesday for Slii'Vivors, with the death toll of more than 12;000 certain to rise as llhe buried are fliwrlll!.l. coasted ro a large but largely symbolic victory in w{)f'kiog-class West Vtrginia Buses carried survivors On Tuesday, Wen crisson lbesday, handing Barack BY AUDRA AliiG Li .a nd a mend, 7lhang Obama one of ttbe worst ASSOCIATED PREss wRITER . Mingfu, 44. had built a ..away from Beichuan, which crossed the disaster area to a few oversee relief efforts, the wood and· plastic shelter was Battened !lefeats of lhe campaign yet Xinhua news scarcely slowing his maroh MlANYANG, China with a -straw llloor where buildings standing amid · official toward me Democratic SGidiers hikiing over land- ~ · 30 family members piJes of rubble in a narrow agency cited the Defense · presiden1lial nomination. sliiJe.'IJ!ocked roads reached spent ilbe night Their valley, according to CCTV Ministry as saying that "The White House is ilihe epicenter @f China's .destroyed lhmnes were i.n video. some 20,000 soldiers and woo in lhe swing states. devastating elll1llhquake ,the background. More than 10,000 JICC?Ple police arrived in the disaster And I am winning the Ttuesday, pulling bodies and "I feel lucky. It's the peo- from there and surrounding area, wilh 30,000 more on swing states," Clinton rold a few survivors from ool- pJe in the mountains &at we areas packed Mianyang's the way . by plane, train•. cheering supporters at a lapsed buildings. The death · are w~ about, ilhey are Iiumou Gymnasium, with truck and on foot. victory raHy. mil of m<M'e dian l2,000 our relatives," ·Zhana said. e~ water bottles, boxes "We will save the peopJe," · She coupled .praise for was certain· to rise ;& the Auth0Ji1lics bad ibiocked of mstaot noodles and ciga- Wen said through a 'bullhorn Obama with a pled~e to buried wcre found. the road to Beichuan to .reg- rette cattons littering the to survivors in Shifang, persevere in a camplll.gn in Rescuers woria:d tllllough ul.ar ,ttaffic to allow rescue ground. where two chemical plants which she bas become the .a steady min SCllllching vehicles access. "I saw rocks· .and e!Uth collapsed and buried more aecided underdog. "This WI'Ccked towns across hilly Price gou~g ·was evi- rolling down ilhe bill, and than .600 people, according race isn't over yet," she stretches of Sichuan dent in the nearby city of they desmyed whatever to CCI'V. "As long ·as the said. "Neither of ils has :province ,lh!lt :w.cre stricken Mianyang, where ·some they bit ·below," said a people are there, factories the total delegates it takes by Moodaf~ ?'agnin,~e-7 :9 st~s were open. A package ,farmer who ooly gave his can be buih into even better io win." qna!ce. China-s deadliest m ,o f mstant illliiOdles nmmally sumame, Chen, from ·the vii- ones, and so can the towns : Obama looked ahead to ilbreedccades. Tens Of thou- selling for 35 <Oents now lage of Lcigu near Beiohuan. and counties." the OmgGn primary later in sands .I>PeDl a second ni~ . costs '$1.15. "There' s nothing I can do The Finance Ministry said the IDIJilth and to the gencroutdoors, some ·sleepmg Botih Beiohuan and about this, It's all in the it had allocated $123 mil, ~ el~Gn campaign under plutic W:etiiog, .otJi:. Mianyan,g are in a ttiang1e !hands of the ~vemmeot." lion in quake aid. ll.gainsl Republican John OiintOn ~ aat- eft hfied to :a ~um in the at:ea close to the .e pi=rter In the prov.inoial ' '1al of At the worl~ famous · McCain but die Welil · · 'lll'ilh wpel!-. of Mianyaag, Gil die of die QI'W jlut IIOdh of Cllaeqgdu,F'M4l.A~ Wolong National Nature Vqieia-lef 7 nmk~ '''If·~ 250 · ofdlediuta.-ea; lbeSicbn;m pt'IWincial.api- radio station operated around · Reserve, all 86 pandas were bis wealrness ~ blue . them ~temain · night fell, a first wave ital.ofOheqgdu · .tbe'dock, readi"&, ·text mes- reported safe late Tuesday oollar voterli who will be unoommiued. 200 to1dier5 cmeted die Stteet ~ hmpt; w.em ·• li(lOI b}i"~\irv..~· of in the first word since compivotal in the fail. The dc~gate taUy aside, tmw ,Gf Wenchuan, near the switched on in Miaoyang oo . 'lllrirhn .areas ito Jet relalives munications with the pre, "This is our chance to .the former fir-st tady '81rug- · ,epicenter, .trudging .across "J:uesday night, lbut all ttbc know dley are ali;ve. serve were cut off. A group build a new majority uf gled . to ov.e~come an m~ 110ads and mud- buildings ·were dark and .· State television of 31 British tourists ,panda· Democrat~ and indepen- emerging Democratic .con- -slides, 'State IICJevision said. deserted after the gwem- Wednesday broadcast watching in the preserve donts and Republicans who sensus that Obama effecSoldiers ooo1lioued their mem ordered people out ·o f touchfug scenes .of Premier also returned safely to koow tbat four more years tively wrapped llJl ~nom- eil'oJits 011 Wednesday mom- lhem for fear of aftar&hooks. Wen Jiabao at the ~y.ang . Chengdu, the Foreign . .of George Bush just won't ination last week With a ing, .and Xi.nhwi ·said anoth- Seoucity ,g uards wme posted stadium comforting cbil, Ministry said, although do," Obama said in victory in the Nolitb er '8 00mnedpoliceamved. at .apartmentblocksto~ dren· whose parents were there was no word on 12 Missouri, which looms as a Carolina .~ .and a narThe Fescue ·wm'k.crs people .out. lcilied in the earthquake. missing Americans on 11 state m row loss m Indiana ~~ Chat the t~ll would The industrial - city of . battlegroiiDd "The government will World Wildlife Fund tour. November. He picEd up four likely Jump ·as therr efforts 700,000 people -. home to take care of you." Wen told Still, prospects for sur'This is our moment to superoeiegates duri.og the ooo1lioued, and Xinhua the beadqtJalllf:I'S of Ohina's a girl · about 9. "Since you vivors in the quake wne tum the page on the divi- .day, inohJding Roy Romer, repol1ted WednesdaY. . that nuclear weapons design survived, you must live dwindled. Only 58 people sions and distraCtions that former Democratic P.a11ty 7,700 poople were killed ~ industl)' - was rumrd iot<! a your life well." The child were pulled from demol· Wenchuan. but tt ~aso t thmngiog ~camp, wtth cried and covered her face. ished buildings across the pass for · politics in chairman. Washington;" added the "This race, I believe, is d.ear if ithat fi,gure was residllots sll:e,ping outdoors. The go:vemment' s high, quake area so far, China mao seeking to become the over." Romer told l!epOiilers irulluded in the larger toll of ..I'm oold.-. am't dare to gear response aimed ·to reas- Seismological Hureau first biack presidential nom- on a .conference .call. He 11,000. . ·sleep, and I'm waed :a sure Chinese while showing spokesman Zhang Hongwei ineeof a major paJity. said only Clinton can Helicopters were prepar- buil~isgoingrofalldown the wmild it was capable of told Xinhua. · With votes from 69 per- decide when to withdraw, ing to fty in relief.supPlied on me, said Tang ling; a 20- · handling . the disaster .and Weeping parenh held a cent of West Virginia's but he added.: "There is a if the weather pernutted. year-oldw.aitress w~in was ready for the Aug. 8-24 vigil in a steady outside a precincts oounted, Clinton time we need to .end it and The mad into Wenchuan a borrowed pink dow.n 'acket Olympics in Beijing. collapsed school in the town ~as winning 66 peroem Of direct ·o urselves to the gen- w.as still blocked by rocks and camped outside ilhe the v(lte, to 27 percent for eral election. I think 1hat .and mud slides, holding •up Juyuan restaurant with three Although the govemme11t of Juyuan. where more than Obama. time is now." rescue worll. ro-w.OJ'kers. "What's hap- s.aid it welcomed outside 900 hi~h school students Clinton' s . triumph Only five more primaries Many survivors were pcncd is so . cruel. In one aid, officials said that the were initially trapped. Only assistance would be coo- one" survivor has been approached the 70 ~~ remain on the .calendar, dependent oo the govem- minute to have so many pco- fined to money and supplies, found: a girL pulled free by of tf:Ie vote she gained in beginning nex:t week in meot for food and water, pJe die is too tragic." rescue team. Arkansas, her best state to Kentucky and Oregru1, dJeo and :wme anxious fur word At least 12,lH 2 deaths not ,to foreign personnel. date. It came couttesy of an Puerto Rico on lime 1 and about missing relati11es. ooc11111:ed Sichuan alone overwhelmingly white elec- Montama and .South Dakota ln An Xian, on the road to wlille another 323 died in torate comprised of the two "days ~atcr. Beichuan, a 'ban:l-bit area oo five .ot;be,r provinoes .6nd the There's another' import.aot the edge of the quake's epi- metropolis of (Jbongqing, kinds of voters who have favored her throughout the date on the .calendar, though center, a group of swwivOI'S state 'lDC"'ia reponed. 1lhat for all primaries. Nearly a quarter - the May 31 meeting of a huddled by the road i.n a toll seemod likely ro jump were 60 or older, and a sim- convention ·committee lhat make&bitit tent ,to prated sbar.ply . :u mscue !learns ilar number bad no educa- · will hearClinton'uppeal to ilhem from the ram: reaclicli1 bard-bit rowns. tioo . beyond high school. seat .the dele~~ fro~ · Government buses !have 1be devastation :and More than half were m fam- disputed prliiiliDCS to :calried some •survivOI'S out nmprtct.<up ' rrescue across ilies with .incomes or Aorida and Michipn. of Beichuan, but Li tar~, ·· beavily populated Clinton has long argued Zizboog, .a 31!-year.old cepon.of farms and, factory $50,000 or less, and the former first lady was wining a· to have the dele_gates seat- farmer, said he had oot towns stt:ained local gowma . dectsion that heard from his relatives ments. Food dwindlc4 011 whGpping 69 percent of ed -. their votes. . . . . would' cut ' into . Obama's· thelle yet. . the .shel"es .oftbe fe)lo' stores , Onlllltertlll · Oioton won at least 16 of delegate advant~t~e ' 'Who knows what ~ that remained •n~ the 28 delegates at stake in · cvco though ·t he prun.aries r_:ned to dlem," U wd. Gasoline~ was· liearoe, .wilh &• ....... · West Vuginia and Obama were held so early in :the 'All we Deed , iii a little long lines outside· some ttta' · won at least seven. with five year that lbey violated something to .eat. rm just •tions and pwnps matted more to be allocated. Democrati<; party rules. happy to be alive." . 'tcmpty." :Zt m Flat or low Sloped Roofs I 2 E.itnem. 5 p.m. de=, ,I Mp15 'I of Trimllle-South Gallla game a1 8oy81 (21 Southam, 5 p.m. · Wlhnltr of 'it'alerfotct-Miller game at (1) CHnton .trounces Obama in West Vuginia ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS • 1Dwl 1 tor- Clinton, D-N.V., addtesses S~<!ppOitefS dUring her West Virginia Primary 1111ght rally Tuesday at the Ohar!estOII Civic Center in Charileston, W.Va. That left Obama wilh 1,881.5 aelegates, to I,713 for Cl.inton, out of Ul26 needed to clinch die oomination at ·tbe pa11ty Cl'lm'en1lion in Denver d:Jis sllllllllef. The Democra1lic win on lluesday io a Mississippi special dectiGn increased by one the number of delegates needed to win tihe oomina1lion. Clinton's aidesoontendod tihat bcr stmogth With blueoollar voters already demoostt:ated in primaries in Ohio, Pennsy:Jvania and . Indiana - lllllke!; ber the mote electable candidate in the fall. In her mouub, Clinton said. "I deep!~ admire Senator Obama, but she added, "our case is sllQnger." She said she had won roughly 17 million votes in ,the primaries and caucuses to date. Obama also ruurowly won Nebraska'!i ooo~g primary. He bad won the state'·s •cauouses eadier in the y.ear and with lhlm, a majority of its ' RoofJQg. Inc. Residential •COOvnerdal • M:>BILE HoMEs •METAL ROOFS 11le stair 11 llasions ia MW''ep.urt Jftf'l41y atteaded ~~Fashwn ftu*uhra' t 1 • ,_ . . SAVE ON ENERGY BILLS! Focus" llllllllwfl11 ll«eii#IIJ 193 S. 2nd Middleport 992-2S50 1VC ~e,~~e~gro M 000 · 000 0 - 0 2 1 W 102 003 X - 6101 WP - Robertson: lP - Ountee. take down Tomcats 9-3 BY Eatc.RMooLPtt ERANDOLPHCPMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM GLOUSTER Kyle Gordon had three hits, and Brannon and Titus Pierce each had two RBls, leading the Eas .tero Eagles past the Trimble Tomcats 93 in a ToValley &.._..J Conference Hocking Division base-ball · g a m e Tuesday. With the w i n , Eastern (.11·11) improves to 6-3 in the .... ..,., lSth Annwll Me~ F~ Golf tourney · MASON, W.Va. - The 15th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, May 31, at 1he Riverside Golf Course it' 8:30 a.m. For more information, contact Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 740-992. 2158 or 740,992, 0064. 2808 Meigs Flag FoodJall Registration ROCKSPRINGS _ Registration is now open for tlte .2008 flag football sea~n. o,pen to boys and girls in grades l-6 beginning with the 2008-09 school year. Registration fee is $40 , per player, and $25 for each additional sibling. The games will 'be played starting io September on the M:eigs High School practice field. Final date for registration is July I st, and payment ~11st also be received by JuTy 1St. A workout/combine will be held on July 16th at 9 a:m. at Meigs High School. All checks must be made out to Meigs Fla:g · foptbal:l- League, P.O. Box ?Si.,Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ! register online or for inOre information go to ~w.meigsffl .com or call Jo 7~541 , ] 222. ·.- • .. (!~ "*23>12. ext. 33 . '..idolphOmydailysentJOel.com 740-992-7953. 740-591-4641 way TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be holding its I Oth Annual Eagle Basketball Camp on May 27 through 30 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and gids enterin£ grades 4, S, and '6. Camp staff will include ' players and coaches from the 2007-08 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus on fonda, mentals, most of which are (!Sed by players of all levels, that are essential for producing wiooing basketball. · Cost per player will be $35 pre-registration or $45 llhe · first day of camp. Inc.luded. in the cost will be a camp T-sbirt. ' .Checks should be 10llde payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters. Checks and registration forms should be sent to Howie Caldwell at 40878 Old . · Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 or at Eastern High School, 38900 · SR 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. 2 ,. ..., Olio . Bryan Delong will be in his fourth season of varsity baseball, and Evans, Clay Bolio, and Corey Hutton will be in their third, making a strong '09 senior class with Unbaokes and Jason Morris. Sophomores Caleb Davis and Ryan Jeffers are two more starters that should also be back for a third varsity season. Waverly advances to the Division n sectional final against Marietta, who defeated top-seeded Jackson to make tlie championship game. Eagles easily Uasket~all Camp ~- opottsDmydailysenlinel.com sp, b" 4Ms • • • /' been considered too much for these Marauders to come back from. But Tuesday just wasn't their day, and Waverly pitching struck out I0 batters. The Tigers scored in the first and the third off a single and a double. Then in the sixth inning three coosecuti ve hits doubled their total. Both teams finished . with oneenur. The loss of Dunfee and Story will undoubtedly be significant, but the 2009 Marauders look to return almost the entire starting lineup from a team 1hat went 9·1 this season in the TVC ·Ohio. lOth Annual Eagle Etli: "-ldolph, Spom Wr11er SHEAIILWSIONS another feat that no other Meigs team has ac c o m plished. All three titles have come under fourth, year head coach S1llly Je re m y Gr. i m m, who bas quickly established the Marauders as a perennial TVC contender. Despite the difficult night at the flate, Mei~s was never out o Tuesday s semifinal, and not even a 6-0 deficit after six innings could have Trocl< and Field • ..... ~ 1 ·7-3008 I r;"1';::r;~;;';'l SEOA1. Championships at AlhenS, 11 a.m •. · · ~ ·7 4~2342 ext 33 •• ney leanredllle .... ara, ClOIIrillc _. pena triz'tzzr St6f' ill jilr C..IM~MM Alf'ri•trtlltl .meo.e, (6) Eastern at (31 Symmes Valley, 1 p.m. QlNTACI'US •an.' « Hll 2009 ld'UIJEW . . . . tSS' Wr 7 u'r, M1r 21, JIIMIUIIIII 1i £i i n , Hn' Je & t a s I =T' hJ.,l' a I ••~ Sa!ttrdey7'11 Qklr ·Soltbon • -.1onr1 ftnrtr (51 Pike Eastern al(4) Southern , 1 p.m. · WAVERLY ln an uncharacteristic performance that hardly represented the season they had, the Meigs Marauders baseball team · got just two hits against the Waverly Tip and went on to lose W m a Division n sectional semifinal Tuesday evening. Senior Austin Dunfee pitched for M~&~~ striking out four and w · g ·ooe in his final ·game ,as a Marauder. Aaron Story, also a senior, concluded his Meigs baseball career, as well. Juniors J.T. Evans and Joey Unbankes accounted for Meigs' two hits. It was a tough way for the Marauders Dz ka to go out after another sucoessful regular season. For 1he first time in school history, the Marauders (14S) won their second consecutive Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division championship.' It was also lhe team's third in four seasons, a;,.n Wallera, Spom Writer ~)~. .... 33 -.a~lytlibune.com LMy Crum, Sport8 Writer ('7<10) ~. ext.'33 ~Dmydrltyoogishh .oom I . EricR8old:lp"'p"rt" of Meigs' Cornelius English, right, and Southern's Ronnie Wilson , center, compete in the 100m dash during qualifying the Tri-Valley Conference Championships on Tuesday at Nelsonville-York High School in Nelsonville. The finals of the TVC Championships will be !reid Thursday. · T V C Hocking. Pierce earned the victory for the Eagles. The sophomore struck out two, walked none, and gave up no hits in two innings of work. Gordon, a senior, came on in relief in the third and pitched through the fifth, striking out three and walkiog three. Junior Zach HendriK pitched the rest of the game and struck out one. As a team, the Eagles combined for 14 hits and walked nine times, and ev~ starter reached base at least oooe. Gordon batted leadoff and Meigs ends regular season with win over Lady 'Does BY ERic~ scored. Freshman Chandra RACINE Freshman Stanley had a double Sbellie Bailey con1lioued her and an strong play of late with a double, three hits, and three RBI , and runs scored, helping the s e n i o r Meigs Lady Marauders Ha nnah softball team defeat the Pratt bad a single an Southern Lady Tornadoes 86 in a Tri· Valley Conference Roltla RBI on a non-division game Monday. · sacrifice . Meigs improves to II- Hl Sophomore Mick.i Barnes on the season and remains rounded out the Meigs hit- , 6-4 in the TVC Ohio tiog with a single. Division, while Southern, Senior Sarah · Eddy had a the TVC Hocking champs double and three RBi s for with a divisional rec.ord of Southern, while Turley, 8,2, moves to 12-S overall. senior Lindsey Buzzard. Senior Ashley Robie led and sophomore Lindsey the Lady TOilllldOes offen· Teaford each singled. sively with a double and Buzzard had two walks. three hits. · junior Chelsea Pape had Junior Hailey Ebersbach one, and senior Stephanie pitched for Meigs and Cundiff was hit by a pitch. earned the win. She struck The Lady Marauders out six and walked six . begin tournament play Sophomore Kasey Turley Wednesday with a sectional was on the mound for semifinal game at Waverly. Soutl)ern, striking out three Start time will be 5 p.m. and walking seven. The Lady Tornadoes will Sophomore Meri open their tournament seaVanMeter had a double and son on Saturday when they three RBls .for the Lady host Pike Eastern in the sec, Marauders, who finished tiooal final at 1 p.m. with nine hits for the game. I' 11 Tlaed .,._ lilolgol.loo-nl Sophomore Shanalle Ill 002 010 1 892 Meigs junior Hailey Ebersbach {34) throws to senior Amy Barr for a force out at first during Smith had a double, a sin- s 300 . 102 0 - 682 gle, two walks, and a run Wf' - E -: LP - Turley. · Monday's Tri-Valley Conference non;division game against Southern in Racine. E~ANOOl..Pf'WMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM �Page Bz • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 14t 2008 www.mydailyseotinel.com .• Wednesday, May 14, 2008 www.mydallysea•tlnel.com - . tltrtbune ·- Sentinel - ~egtster Votto leads Reds past first-place FJorida MarlinS '' ' ·i CINCINNATI (AP) Jeff Ke~inger's broken left kneecap took all the luster away from the Cincinnati Reds· second straight win ovec a first-place team. Edi11.son Volq1.1ez pitched six effective innings, Joey Votto homered and Cincinnati earned a ooslly 5-3 victory over the Florida Marlins on Tuesday night. 'That's a real big l()ss, but YOI! have two choices," Reds manager Dusty Bakec said. "You can feel sorry for yourself, or you can figure out a way to get it done. It could've been worse. He'll have an MRI (Wednesday} to determine the severity." Pinch-hitter Cody Ross homered in the eighth to cut Cincinnati' s lead to 5-3, and Jeremy Hermida milked a leadoff walk in the ninth against Francisco Cordero. Hermida advanced to second on a wild pitch but ·Cordero retired Hanley Ramirez and Jorge Cantu on groundouts and struck out Dan Uggla for his seventh save. Keppinger. the team's leading hitter, fouled a pitch · off his leg in the second and X-rays revealed the injury. The shonstop drew a basesloaded walk to make it 2-0 and played defense in the third and foutth innings before departing. "That' s huge blow," said Jerry Hairston Jr., who moved from right field to been more patient." shortstop after Keppinger " It was a changeup,~ left the game. "It's a shame. Volquez said. "That might He's worked so hard to have been the be!lt pitch I make a name for himself. threw the whole game." Now we've just got to step Hairston, Vouo and Corey up." Pattersqo had ty<o hits Keppinger entered with a apiece. Patterson hit for .320 bllltiog average and Keppinger in the fourth wits tied for thUd in the inning and stayed in the National League with a .406 game in center field with average with runners in Ryan Freel Imoving from seoring position. He took center to 'right to replace over as .the starting short- Hairston. stop when Alex Gonzalez Vouo's eight)~ homer of opened the season on the the season, an oppositedisabled list with a broken field solo shot to left in the left knee. seventh. gave the Reds a 5Reds slugger Ken Griffey 2 lead. Jr. got the day off and F~eel reached on an remained stuck on 597 infield single wilb the bases career home runs. Griffey loaded in the second, Adam has not homered in his last Dunn had an RBI gmundout 63 at-bats since connecting in the third and catcher against Houston ' s Chris David Ross drove in Sampson on April 23. Hairston with a bunt single Florida has . lost two in the filth. straight after winning seven "You' ve got to tip your in a row. hat,". Florida manager Fredi Volquez (6- 1) allowed Gonzalez said. "That was a one earned run and a Sea- hell of a -bunt. Ue just exeson-high seven hits with cuted it." two walks. His National "You want small ball, but League-leading ERA rose yout, want long ball, too," from 1.06 to 1.12 and he Baker said "Wben you get struck out five to inc~~ · bo1h on the same nigbt, you his league-best total to 57. ·can score some runs." "He's got good stuff, Mark · Hendrickson, who man," . said Uggla, who hadn't walked more than struck out with the bases tbree batters in any of his loaded to end the fifth pre.vipus eight starts, inning. ~·t was silting on a walked three in the second slider, and that's what be inning to help lhe Reds threw me, but it was almost score twice. Hendrickson (5-2} impossible to"hit. lcouki''Ve CLASSIFIED · E-mail caW;:::V... (7!~1ro'!!~!!42 . ~~ allowed four runs and eight hits in five innings. He issued a seasoo-high five walks and strUck out one. "The last t;.v{) games, I' ve had trouble finding my rhythm," Hendrickson said. "The hits you can't control, but the walks made it hard on myself. A lot of my problems were self-induced." Hendrickson, who had woo his last five decisions, absoibed llis first loss since opening day against the New York M.ets. Notes: Reds . RHP Bronson Alroyo is · scl\eduled to make his fourth career start on three days' rest Wednesday against Florida. Arroyo is 1-0 wilil . a 3.05 ERA (20 2-3 innings; HOW N WRU£ M. AD seven earned. runs) and one shutout in his previous three starts on three days ' rest. ... Hendrickson had two bits, giving him six this season, two ,more than his total frOm his previous five 'seasons: ... Cody Ross' home. run \!(as . the third ·pinch-hit homer-of his career. · ·:. .re • of them ~t bo!De.~ pme in tbe first round, closAsked if~ was a dan- mg out the Wu:anls 105-88 ger that Jli.s players were in Washingtou in <lame 6. using .,lbeir . b(>me-court "It just shows bow strong advantige_ as . a crutch. you are as a team to be able Celtics ,!OQliCh ~, Rivers 111 go into a bostile enVironsaid, '1be · danger is that ment and stick togeth« and you're playing die rOad come out with a win," right now against really ·Cavaliers guard '"Daniel good teams. ·. . Gibson said, adding that "We earned dianiglll·. to :coming to Boston a · second have, home-COiliJ. ;tdY~ lime will help. !BCe, he S31~"' ~. t ~ '.'OJJce you've ex.peiieoced 1t has anything t4'111o w_itb e ' environment, going back wby we ha~en't ~,'a~ ·to it is kind of like, 'Welve .game. We havqa l played ·been here before.' And we well on the ~ and ~ ·. felt like we were ri.gb.t dlere have to do bette!- . . • ,:·to win a ,game. So we lrnow Thanks to the1r {i6-J6 reg- what we're capable of doing ular:season . record, . · the on their floor .and •we're Cel•Ms could theorelicaUy · . "'"the. . . 11.._ .."B .. ...,.. ' going into it with -a !ot of w~n rr · '":' ·~ ,... ~e OOnfidence.~ w1tho~teverw11111W.garoad ·, The Cavaliers are ban'""" """""'.......,......1• - 3rd Amual KCHS Alumni .that, No.'team'.s evec done t:hougb, and tbe Celtics doD 't really want w'be the first. ~rm not even thinking abolitaGautc7. Thal'sdcfinitely d:le i.du: Get :a win (Wednesday) rugb.t and tty to close it out in Game 6Pierce said. "We ·definitely have w play weH '(in Game 5). because we hitven't been J>!,ayiilg well 00 Jhe road.. '"YoukindoOfwanttotreat it 1iJre a Game 7, because you can't count .on winning Game6." The Cavaliers are in a similarspotintheseries· 2..() at horne and 0..2 on the road - but they can' t f.all hack · the dec'din on ha ymg 1 g game at home. On the:~ hand, Cleveland won · an away Fe.male SLOO for lonJe GAI.IJIIOUj V -<."\~ It< r "'A~·/N 7 ;'"• · .--<. C.. 1>'7" I· oJ'I<t::O _..,.,. SR141 .fishlngpoles,gla... ware, tools. , ,..-~ '' ...fit;~ 1 "\~ ~/t(d.*" <$QG¥l, \ i.t ff filt>.n .-r~ 1-11\11.\bR.~ ~1". --- ~,_healthy but haS; ape;: , Community Fl.ndratser neea.. 7 40-645-618 7 ~ ~rd oki, 4(F) a (M). health'j & riwr in Minertivlle, if rain wit! ~. 441..()365 reschedule. r. · ' home~amesand ,getacbam- : I l..O!rrFou!to•~ ..__ _ _ _ __.! COMMUNITY YAfiD SALE (4--5 hou6Eis)May~6-17 ' Willow Creek Rd. behind • 1 !J•tf . = boys, women. men&. • white dog with collar In Christmas decorations. ''~'est ,,~ lifts Hornets to 3-2 sen·es lead BY IIlLi lliYna ASSOCIAl'ED PRESS N~W ORLEANS . Davtd West and the New p~nsb.ip l!hat way. f don't think that bas .e ver been Orleans Htlinets sure 1~ done," Cavaliers. co.ach ~oytobeathome. Mike Brown said. •·y~·ve _West had careet: playoff got to get some road wms to htgbs of 3.8 pomts, .14 be a champion, at least that's rebounds and five blocked the history of the game. shots, hfungNew Orleans to "I tell our guys, if you a 101 • 79 VICtory · over - the expect to win in the play- San Antomo Spurs on offs, you've got to know Tuesday mght and a 3-2 h ow to defiend and you •ve senes N lead0 1 1 :Ired got to ~w bow to win on im;~sive · i;a!,~c;' the tbe road. first {wo games ~t bome but "' stumbled i.n S~ Aotooio. Spurs are 5..() in the postsea- . for the quarter, and West son. scored his 30th point of the MODis Pet~n had . 12 game on a jumper over points for New Orleans on Parker, giving the Homet!i a four 3-pointers, piCking ~p 72-58 lead heading into the the slack for PeJa fourth quarter. Stojakovic, who was guardDuncanwasheldscoreless edd~sdy ~g~. . until early the second quarSt~JakOvJc .s?ll man~ged a ter, but the Spurs hit their cructal transition 3 m the frrst' four 3s and six· of their fourth quarter, however, giv- first eight. Ginobili's second mg ~Hornets an 81-68 3putSanAntonioup37·~0. .lead With 7:~ to go. West, who had 22 in 'the San Antomo pu~ed ~o 85- opening half, got New 77 •on lme Udoka s third 3· Or!eans as c1ose as 38 -36 on ~· b~ _Paul respond_ed a jumper late in the sec6i!d .w tth a drivl~up With quarter, then tied it at 43 4;331eft aod agam on when he put back a blocked :.J:~-from ~_::! to.· tum fast-break lay· up. The .spurs took a 4744 lead mto halft1me after Parker got up from a h~ foul and sank two free throws m the final seconds. Notes: Robert Horry's appearance for San Antonio gave him 238 in the ·pi!'Y· offs, surpassing Kareem Abdui-Jabbar for the most in NBA history. .. . Saints qltarterl>ack Drew Brees signed a football brought to him by a Hornets mascot ·and thn:w it _ to fan in the uprer deck of the arena. ·•Df'f· a Eagles ' then · Brannon tripled · to bump the margin to 8..(): The Tomcats fina,!ly got their frrst hit' in the fourth and made good on it. Tl)ey scored three runs on two doubles, a single, arid two ;,II, • vv"""s. . Eastern added one more in the sixth on walks by Griffin, Hendrix, and Pierce and a single by Benedum. Eastern begins touma· ment play on Thursday. The Eagles are the top seed and will face Waterford, th~ eighth seed, in Tuppert Plains at 5 p .m. · -··-· E 332 001 T WP - 000 300 0 Pierce; LP - - 0 · Bidwell. 367-7574 Lost- female German Wirehair, brown/gray, Alfred!Baarwallow!Shade , tr' dl rd (7 )6 40 96 • 1~; y, rewa 360 . something for """Y'flOl!ll!!ll ' CAREE~SI Friday May 16th, 112 mile on Willow Creek behind jobil.infoctsloft.com 1 =~~~ . --....m..............................-............ . . Jlllllnltt end Bulklinga_.......... - ................. 3'0 111111 Oppollunlty ................................-210 ' n ......._........... .-......_.._ ....... 1411 . c:._.•--.c. . . . . . .-.. . . . . 7811 r \ooURIIUR Sat u.y 17 9-5 Sun May 18 9-3 T.-.. . . . . ............ . . . .. . . . ~ C:: .............. .........--..·--510 ·················-····--······· .....450 . ....Hng...................................... _...1511 ·- • Qliuuaaw ....................................-·-··---·---·.8110 "-rAcll................................-..................050 ' ' ~ GrHo ........................................ _,_, ....MO Aaallllliliid I • o-.. . . . . . .-...-.. . . . . . . . . ., _,,, ,,.,, ,,•••• oooooooo" " '' ' ''' "' ' ' ' "' """'110 < ln-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hnp o. . .110 . lor Sale ......._......................... -·---310 Moo Mid Goodi ....... ;............................... 51D llau-.lor Aent ..............................:... _ ...,410 _ 0211 ...............................................- .. 1311 .__, & Gerden Equlpinent ..........;.., .......... lJe 111 ac....................................................~.~ Loll- Found ......- .........................- ........0111 - i WAJIIID) ro Bur 4 Absolute Top Oollar - siiWirfgold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, demal li(>ld, pre 1935 us currency, prooflmlnl aats, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 15, 2nd Avenue, Galipolis. 446-2842 IO buy .link Cers, ' c.ll 740-388--oaM, tf no lfWMif, 6eave ·a meaeage. ~ Can Cal Colla ..,. c Ellalli0Ul ..............................................178. -....... , W' .....................................-... R1 7 • llerchllndlee.......................541 . -Home ....................- ................... - ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; ·--torSale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..- · n - -..... Rent ...- ......................- - ' ......., "' . . ..................... _ ,_...............2211 ldataJcwctH & • Wlwals ...........................740 Me ~~ooooonooonooonon""'''" '"""57G I .. Pwa wa•la .........................~...........................oos l'lloltorSale .............................................._sea .......,.,........., . .......- ...- .....................120 ..-.tv rs ' 'anal S. vi ..................................230 loct1Ripei<................................ 180 - . . - -.....................................310 . ' - -.......... ........................... 150 " ,& Fertl_. _,._.......................SSG • ¢' • Waukd ........................................ 120 "*>elor--........................................... 410 -lor-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .·--to -For ___. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llpootlng _ _....... ........ .................. - ...... 520 _ . . .... Sale.- .................... ... - .................. 720 •. !JpttDI I 715 I) ................................................... 170 730 ltuy ............................................. OIIO - lod tD Buy- F""" $uWIIII ..... -.-........ 620 WL 1To Da...................: ........................... 110 lod tci l'lenl- .......................-................ 470 _ Yarcl .... Os"lp DMa.....................................072 Yorcllll Poo••ov-le ......................... 074 ....... - . -.............................. .. 0111 U-nw.•~ ....._,_ I ~:::::::. . . driver's IICE!f1Se, have good customer relatton skils .m be able to muttl-ta&k....,. ,....... Appli~nts wll be subjact 10 baoknround check betora erf4)1oyees and their famities li.IO_____ wages and benefit& includ-ing health Insurance and mllelge reim:bufMment. fart·time Dental Assis1ant, tNqJB1ience helpful, but not required. detiwf Reaume in RHITJCCSICPC Certifted ua1 who illneplred 10 COOk. Applicant must be lbte 10 Now lttal jOilr JOb ...rCt. organize and manage an -list Is ~e give indu~l kitchen, prepare lnfoCision a call i and tnventory food ~•.u well as manage tncomtng 1..-...c-PAYU and . outgoing foods. Ext. 2347 1~1 wUibe.reaponsible }obl.ilat: c· 'cn.IDDm. lor food pt11para1k:tl, ·~ 18liOn and qualily to ~FEDERAL ny standards. H you are POSTAL JOBS inleroalod in applying, . pi8Ue send your roaume 10 $17.89-$2827/IY., now hir· P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, "''I· For appliCOtion and !roe Ohio >15631 Cl.A 8<J< 101 gowmement job info, call ·~·-ot•~ ~·-~ · ~ ~ 1· ......, I - I II hir 913-599-11226, 2C/IYII. --· ~ · ••-v' nc. , ing I Jonitoria1 Craw~ 1 Cell Mltlyn 304-882·2645 oompelffive wages & bene- resume lo : Molgo - - - - - - - fils end flal<ible scheduleo. 1-ie&- lnc. P.O. 8<J< 307. A\IONI All Areaol To Buy or Aide training · -· NW. Syracuae, Ohio .5779. ·~· ·~ . .;Mftl . '-~' "' "'' ~~-. 304- about our Sign on bont.5. . . 67 ~1 -429. Giw us a call or oome in to Mov1ng. _2 ~ workers - - - - - -.- - seeuo. Weat11jus1westol noedod _immochloly. 8amBusy .-umm aael<ing II;I 1he 31st St. bridge by 2J>m. Mitimum ol 130. per """' """""YfMM·Muat Proc10fVilla animal d 1nic. dal'· Brenda ...s-2•51 have 81 least 3 yaars food Come )oin our teaml 740prep upenenoe . Bidwell 886-7623EOE """' 01y and tiY8f1lng shift m•..•g• I w~ coding systems, M~-OAG grouping software and PC 1 s~w~re . ~ dem~nstrate ~ pacll;age. Preemployment Drug Testing. Send reSume · to: Buc:keye Community. SeMces, PO. Box 6~. Ja~~n . OH 45640 or e·matl to. bey~- POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, indudes servO~.com. ~l tne Fadetal8e!l8flts, OT. for appltqlnts: 5/1610;8Plaoed by adSouroa, not Equal . Opportunity,, olfofed wl USPS wfto him. '·- 1-8&6-.4o3-2582 PI LPN ·~~- Ate ~·-- - Accepled Foo A PI/Possible FT LPN 2 Ewnings, 2 Mie!nighta. ~Hive Starting Poy, -ld •~-~· ro ·~•""'· Paid , Discounts, Insurances ~=May~~ ~. RavensWOOd Cere I ~~ ~" ~:w~1,:~~~ Fenced ~rd wl in pool. $140,1100. Shown by ground· appt. 44,-8202 Attenlionl . Educalion. 740· I ~ · ~,::OwolmJNny;;;:~· I •NOTICE• = ~ All ru1..-.e MWII'Iiaing In thit ii8WII II tt ie •ubiad to the FedM.t Fair ttou.ing Act ol1. . ....leh-1!~0> OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and ;::===~ lldwrtiee ''llny P••hn•WJG,Iimltdon or di1crlmiMtion lllllltd on race, color, Nt._on, tel t.miBaf 8ta1UI Of flatioiW ~n, or anr intention to IMIIe anr such p••hn•"'*· limitation or diacrimination." ,_,.._ This new t 1 will nut MlvertiMmanta for ..... .-..which lain .............. law. O.. .......... **NOTICI:*• s r-------. ~ lntonned thlt all ct..tlingllldweltiwd 1n th6e 1 c Borrow mart. ontaet the Ohio Division ot • - I I ..., Financial Institution 's a.......,onenequll Off' c ~~tee o1 onsumer . ~~~~~·-~···~~-~ Atfa1rs BEFO . RE you refi nance your home or House tor sale in Racine obtain a loan . BEWARE area. Approx. 4 acres, all of requests for any large professionally landscaped. advance payments of Ranch s¥e . house with • tees or insurance. Call the bedrooms, Irving room , dinOfftce of Consumer ing room , kitchen, large tamAffairs toll free a! 1 ~- ity room, centralair, gasheat 278.0003 to learn if the and 1 fi......... .a."'-'lt ' ol · •.,.ace ~·tOn a mor.tgage broker or large Fktrida room com • lender is properly pleteiy cedar opens onto , licensed. (This is a pubtic patio & pool area. Healed in servtce announcem ent ground pool endo&ed by prilrom the Ohio Valley vacy ten cing and landPublishin g Company) sea~. Finished 2 car attached 10 house :~:ished & heated 3 car ~AL garage unattached. ~ Etccel~nt condition ready to -move in. $255,000.00, call: Hictclen View ~k.ery is open {7401949-2217 , , . $'tl)' Fri. & Sat. trom 711m. _ !;pm 011 82 Ded<ertl Road, HUll Homes! 3 bed. only Bidwell OH 45614 · . $17.0001 for listings BOO' 620-4946 ex R019 T\lftNED DOWN ON · &OCW. SECURITY /SSI? Now Home for sale, Finlt Ttme Home buyers. 3br. 2 No Fee Unless We Win! Mlh, 1 1/2 cat gar., 2 acres 1-888·582·3345 lot Neighborhood Rd. o down. 3D ~ r fixed. La.· RtUe $86,000.00 • Call Steve or John 446-10 18 i I Ripley, 3br, 2ba, Ranchel Center, 1113 Washington St Ra IWOOd wv (00•1273-:~ , FAX 'Refb1., 1011 Requirld E.O.E. 2 Car Gonlge $139,900 Of 304· .Otd Crew Rd .,behind ratr550·21 1• or 304·532-3599 groulld,3 br.,2bath loghome full basemenl.end ol Putnom Courtly En•lll'"'1 Ad.quiel,3 ""'-<ty.740 992-5067! 1!1! - . - · ~ for•life ~"9 Port· T'tmo ~~ · EMT •-"-· ' Pa••1teek n Dilpild••· Part-time DiltpriEh JIQIIilkJn J>OI'I 110.00 i>Of hour. ............. 6 con be pkNd up ot 111o Otfioo of tmttgo<K:I oorvioM 3389 Now hiring•nptoyellto avt W'll1fieldRdwtnfttldWV 14> and ~ lawn lind ~~:~~e;p.~.~=~=: i Gallipolis, OH 4S63t by May benefits - after 6pm Will help with ctosingCost304-593-8871 _..:...:..:..;_ _.:.....__ rn meeltft9daqrdsua.lty and quantity stan ts ·at NOT to sand money eSiBiltt · through the mail until you Please visit our website at have investigated the www.st-marys.org and apply otter on-line under Careers & --;:'":9·~;::==~ Educat1on or contact Patty ~ Ph1llips at 304-526-1542 for ~· more informatton ro lnAN n-·- ·- Being New Haven. $l39,SOO call Willing to babysit ln my ""'""' home at 4484 SA 218 . • Payment coUld be the · GaiWpolis. lamamothsameasrent ' Mo-·~ Locators er of 1, I have an ASsociates ••.,....~~ Degree in Early (740)367-oDOO ol ICD-9-CM and CPT-4 person to 2922 Jackson EOE A PI p a&k tor - - - - - - ... · Warned· From Desk Cieri< Comie must be compllter lrterat~ fo and tnendly. rUD avan f an Sa . E . Customer Assistant House r to nnce 11penence premanaoe tarred but not mandatory w01t eventngs nights and . ' Apply tn person at the •aalaads at a shelter br G 11 . 1. Holid 1 F a tpO •s ey nn ron! women and chlldr~n. Desk Absolutely NCl phone Applicant mutt have high 28. 4br, 2 /te. Pool. Country ." . . . , . , - - - - - - •aco-ed .Less than perfecl credit r10 ActiWt membership in AHIMA preferred. Knowledge and experience PIUIICiency Greenbrier """"""" ,..._ .. ,, """""' --'·~.----121e · 3br, 2ba, approx 1 acre, 1170 MR'F!!ANIDUS Great Neighborhood. • ANIDUS • Sunse1 Lane (Pl. Pleasanl) 304-812-5021 304-593· Schwinn Airdino E.....aser _6882 _ _ _ _ _ __ 11nd Schools ........., Diem positions available. Accepting appWcations 1or RN and LPN'•· Apply al 1480 Jacl<lon Pil<e, Gallipolis, phone 441-1393 tor SkiMed Office or apply at 1458 Jad®n Pike, phone 441-· 9263 for Paf§PI)rt/Private Care Office. Competi1ive are ,...,._.. .., ""- .._ com- .....,. _, s"""'""' '"""" pany ts in need of WI inllivid- Personnel, P.O. Box 4M, ence. $7.75/hr. Excellent aerv. a.nd Subatltuta Craw 100-KEIIfi*EIEQ' GroWing Home Hea1ttt ~lB. ';:":iettOtrl<in!On~saembla crafts, wood Ag8nCyf A & L Home care itoria cust a wo pre11ems.To S480M -iels -..goidoi, CNA&LPN'o fanad. Meigs-pro, provided. Free Information tor Lawrence and Game vide& services for adults with J)lig. Zfl'. 801-42~9 Counlietl. Muot howl trans· developmemal .dlaallil-. portatton, motivation and Mers""~ ~ ~~~~ An E• Ia It ..i..y to earn caring anitude. We otter IVIJIIDD' ...... ' "Ill'' ~1U1.11 . money. The Naw """"· weol<end d-entlal pay. diploma Of GED. Sand ;::"1~7~... EED-MFOV St. Marys Medicalcare Center, 393 bed lertiary teach·a lng facility wtth medical ~-'-~1 -"'1' · has 1 _,IItl,ii!VUiamialton. mme-as.--ur,..,.._,. diatennAninm:.torthefollow.DI'.I.I n~u•' """ -r:-:-·.. •w nne and Per @ Local company oHenng "NO DOWN PAVMENr programs foJ you to buy you r request. For more Info 740- home instead of renting . 446-4300 · • lOO% financ ing ol' Every Sunday end - BU\"IEU.-mADE6' VENDOR TABLES $25 Front Sl1ttt Promo1ions LLC , 740-181-4&12 For~ ..... ,..._..................................- "*~ £,..(AQ'ttf ,...,,. 3.65 acres Estates on Sam:llill Rd. askwww.gallrpoi15Cireercollege.eclt.l iog $160,00Q 304-674-5999 Accrediad Member Accrediting or 304-675-1566 1-800-214-Q452 Security Officers needed in • New Haven, wv,. $7.00 To Do $7.66 per hout, shill wor'hours vary. Must have a high 25 years of exp. caring for school diploma or GED, elderly ladies in my home, clean criminal· history, pass prill8te&semi.-priva1e rooms drug screen and back- available . Nutritious meal ground check. Call 1-800- planning, excellent refer275-8359 M·F 8:30 to :00. ences phone oombers upon ., • . calls. htnng, If you wo'*i like to sd'I(X)I ~ or ~Iva. Moltdlw- oft apply, please send your Jent. Dutle6 include: ~ Wa~ed: Fuii-Ti~ . ~~ion _,. Take Inbound Customer resume to: P.O. ac. 469, procedt.Jres, answenng ~ avat~ to aS&tsl tndivtduService calls on behalf of GailipOIIs, CWo 45631 CLA calls, &tlel\er housekeeping als with mental retardat«m Time W.,.... Cllb6e ED 101 . duties ~ Interaction . with at a group. home in Sidwell: 3:3G-, 1p the reSidents. AppliCant 8a-4p Su; .t Up lo S8.5G M1 hour Love to COOk1 Always ~ be abie to W()l't( lnde- MITuiW/Th. Mus1 have high < Night shift and Day shift -~rimenllng wilh new pendently and ho'" good oCt.oo! diplorna/GED, valid __,...... positions IMlillbte ideas? \lbu be who we people skltls. lntereS1ed OriYer'li license and three _,. New on-stte Oodof tor ....,.,....., -;_,-r,. '--I .. .--.~ican1s may •~ly to: .,_lli _......... driving e -ri- Daly~~ $4.00 lor Sale ................................- ....- ..... 330 .... - · For Sale ..............._...................................- .. 5115 For Sale or _ 5110 "-a v ~ Compelili healttl insurance, . . . matching rettrement con1n· button and paid holidays · · fak 741>-446-9104 or Email 'oh · haolo J ncanmc careq.com -•~Mr'r'ra ftU ~ 11 """'" "'~Inn ......torRent ...........................................__ F....,. w· ing, I! A I r GUN SHOW .. -......:;; '. ClftllofThMI<I ....................................- ... 010 . ClllldiEklllriV c-..,...................._,_........ 1110 f' II' .,..,lywiatk»n........,_,, ..................l40 Eqo lo .....,lor Rent ..................................... 410 . Excavetlntl ......-............:...............__..,_....130 : • Ponn Equlpment ..........................................&10 • I flEA~ mO:m shop :nt=~ Looal ~ looking tor 1.,~------,J. ~~ny spcn, sorecl tratn· part~tlme must dellwry ._.. . .,.... • Appltcant haveperson. a ·vaid Complng Eq...,_ _.._..,_ ......- ............... 7110 . AUCI10N .\Nl Call Today! 74().446..4367 , ""' po&ittons: Coders Childhood Home Heellh Care South Ohio valley Home ·Health, ~I Coder Pay 256-1336 $25 $30 h 1 East Ohio iS currently hiring Inc. hiring STNA., CNA, Of our Y rates Home Heahh Aides tor Home Health Aides and available Mei....a Co.. you muat be cer- Po--·l ColO ·~ FuH Work from home options Alligator Jacks, scrubs, If" clothing, boy's 8-16, Learn how to become part tified or cunently have one women's 1G-16 namebfands of one of the TOP TEN Best year elq)8rience, caJI 1-866¥ Lost·yellow'gold aoss w/16 Places to World 368-HOOtolfree VI diamonds on Molhe(s Day, May 15-16,First house pas1 1 .. -YU gift from son, Rewanl $50, Church in Chestar.GoH - - - - - - - Housecleaning patsort part {740157e- 1032 shoes,WOOd crafts,dishes, Courtside Bar and Grill now time, Rodney area. Also clothes,boys2-6-adutl ·to 2X, seeking qualified applic8nts need, laborer, part time, out· COOkware,lots or misc. tor bartender and food roo- side house and yard work. - - - - - - - . ner. Apply in person or call 245-50271eave me8681J9. CLASSIFIED INDEX --. lhl4'1 For sato ........................... -...- ............125 ' RICO achotarshlp yard sa!e- 441-9371 to schedule and 030 Star Mill Park, May 13 & 14 interview. 308 2nq Ave, Little Caesars is curreltly in ,· ~ ...........................................- .......... 530 ffom9to4, andMay15from Gallipolis. search of Assistant J.pL'tiiWitls for "-nt,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~440 9 to2.May 15-hatfprice. Manager& tor our Gal~pois day and dollar 8 bag Equipment Repatr location We oner pakt train- - - -.............................010 Auto Parte a Ace 11ao."'ies ---··--·-···-··----...... 760 Auction by coo Smtth will Technician 1of Farm anGior tng, paid VIGltioo, ftedJie ................................................... _...... 770 tollow Lawn EC!uipment repatr & ~ 0 OLHiipetltirii A-lor Sele.-.............. - ....................- ....71 0 at 3pm.ThanM tor your sup- matntenance Must he\18 wages. Please fax resume & - l o r Sale .............................150 port!tlllll!!l!l expenence. Must be able to to 740-886-7425 · . • Building 51~~ 1111 ............... _,_,............- ... 550 use computer on a ltmltecl - 9 142 '"'•~ u .-n Hl'll.l·u....&:aur . San Antonio Spl:lfS Brooe Bowen, left, r.im Duncan, oellter, and Tony Parker sit on the bench late in the game ~ainst teh J'4ew Orlearns H'omet;s in Game 5 of an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball1)1a)'Off series Tuesday In New Orleans. Gallipoli1 C... ,.~ 3br, 2 1f2 bi, & FR. 2 car -... (careers CIDse To Home) garage & in ground pool on :~~~ 1 ~;•:•:w:.c:o:m:ic:•:·c:om=~;=====::;!;:=,_~===~ w• EA. Inc. - •• • found Sst . in Camp Conley Allin'ator Jacks.Tools,fumi:::::::...~1 area terrier PLIPI1t ca~ and ture ,.,, "lt\• .-J::. ~~ nt.' L...........h.a !........ I,IVIIILIIJ oN"t"Vr~~:r a ~ques. "'""'""'rger.name 1110 ' I 14th ru J r., '-------~ IIDIWANI'FD 11110 Found ·. SmaH brown and bran d glr& APphata INS11UJCI10N 1 Sale, May 16-17, manvfam· Last Chance. Beautlul blat* ilies have donated to this . Lab mtx puppies, 2 11'2 mo sala, Trailer Park along the etal Safools e-ience & dean MVR. 100's ol· 33,45 ,78 records Pnor expenence with semt· motorcycle & parts, tools, d d 11-off · h 1 umps an ro s IS e p- books, (jd · collections of tul. Contact _Kent at 8.0 0· every thing .. 105 Mill 46.2·9365 or ftll out appltca- St .Middleport .2:00-7 :00 81 740 591 www.q1ruoong.can . . \~ f\~lP•='S~~ Yor·k,·e, .. 111iil A:g'CAP' Dump Drivers R&J Tructing is seeking qualified .COL-A driYers to operate semi·dump!i for regional routeS. We feature excellent home 1ime, health and dental insurance, 401(1<), vacation, bonu•pay, lindselelyawards. Oual•ied applicants must be over 23 yrs., have a minimum of 1 yeer of commerical driving YAIIII Sub Saturday 5117 at Speegway on Jackson Pike.•All Sales 6S yr. old male AUstralian benefit Children& Mlrac~ hepherdneedsroomtorun Netwolt. to good home . 304-576- 21 Fra04e·.. e-. Graphics SOC for small Su.,._~ r.::-:-::-::-:--=----:---:--'-----------, '-·• -IIDP-•W.•~-_.1.. kitrK:artylegcomcast.net . ___ night ~in the seoond .game ,22 jloints in the ·second balf points and set ·up Chandler followingFaustoCaonooa's aud .added ,t 4 assil;ts for foqm:alley-OOpdunkduring five-hitter in the. 1 New Odel!DS, which bas a 20-4 Hornets run to open Before. a i-ainnut ~JiJidar. ne11.er.adv.ani:edpasttbesec- the dlird quarter. ,Petecson's ~ 1itartel' ~ Li:ff~f ond I1'0IIIl4i ~f ~ playolfs. 3 ~ tile surge, givipg pttdwJ seven 1nm• m' :a Manu Ginobili led Su New'Oikanu 64-51 lead. 12-0 trill Saturday. : · • )..l).tonio with 20 points aod · While Swjakovic man"All we ask is to give u~ :a 1 Tony Parker had 18. the. ~ Only rune points, he ohanre to win, but they're Home~.s held Tun Duncan to ~ wbo had the hot go~ abo11e dte ·Can ~f "10 pomts, thoqgh lluncU baDe[ His pass tD the comer . duty,' ~edge said. . • : was a force on the glass wilb 1Cl. up Peterson's fourth 3, _. So 1s second baseman 23 ·rebounds. .• which put the Hornets ahead Asdrubal Cabterd, who · 9ame 6,.1s Thursday mght 68-54. Paul then added two turned the 14th .unW.s$ted . in San ADloni~?, where the fnx: •tluvws, giving ·him 12 triple · play in history Moliday,- and again ·brought. · .and two walks in four the crowd to its feet with· a appearances, and sophospectacular play. The 22m~ Andrew Benedwn, year:.Oid ran into center field Mlo had a double and two tn.nPag!eBl. 111 snare a looping ·ball off. hils. Junior Ben Buckley the bat of Bobby ·Crosby to start the eighth. · · reaehed base in four of his also had a double and two Notes: Hafner got his five plate appearances. He hits, and freshman Tyler had a single and a 460th RBI as Cleveland's walkOO once and scored two.. · Hendrill. walk. · DH, surpassing Andre runs. · . ' · Gordon' d ble and hi Thornton' s team moon:!. ... Pierce's two runs batted . . ' ou .ts Cleveland RHP Jake in came in· the second on a by 9riffin. Zach Hendrill., Westbrook, out si.pce April triple to centec f~eid. aotl ~y helped score 22 wilil a .strained ribcage Brannon got both of his duee IUDS m the_first. Gordon, Griffin, and muscle, .threw a simulated with a triple to right one . . Hendrill. each had hits again game off the Progressive innin~ latec. . Field mound in the afterJUIUbr Decek- Griffin led in die second before uoon . ."1 felt fme, threw all the Eagles with three rims Pierce's triple, and the my pitches, abOut 60 of scored, fmishing with two Eagles added three more J3plin. them," said Westbrook, who hits and a wlilk. IUDS for a 6..() lead. widlout • walk.. Byrd's performance came is scheduled to make a rehab De npt-bmder e1.tended Other Eastern hitters That was the score in the · the frJdiaDs' 'Sooreless streak after Cliff Lee pitched nine start at Class A Lake County inc!uded Hendrix, who third when Buckley ·donwent 2-for-2 with two runs bled, Gordon walked, and to 34 iaaing~> by their start- seoreless innings Monday on Saturday. ing staff. The last run allowed by a Cievelmd Sla1ter came Friday night in the fifth iuniog a.gaiost T(Jil)Dta by C.C. Sabathia the only run yielded by an Indians starter in the last 39 innings. Wedge wisHes Oeveland' s hi,tters would feed Qff one another's success as well. as the pllchers and fielders are . doinf ' "Its a friendly competition." Wedge said of the starting staff' s streak. "(They) try .to keep oneupping one another." Hafuer si:ngled home a fii'St-inning run off Justin Duchscl;lerer (3-2) and got a tw<HIIIt single off i.etty Alan Embree in the eighth before G.arko connected off former teamnlllleAndrew Brown. Rafael Perez retired the only Oaldand batter he faced and Masahide Kobayashi wodl:ed the fmal I 2-3 innings for 'his first save. 1be 33-year-old right-hander, signed as a free agent in November, had 227 saves the last eight seasons in r I GIVFAWAY Thu...t.y for (.~ oddedtoyourdossifledods Borders$3.00/perod luo -;;;;;;;;;&;~c;:-;;;.n S-iiNfB c.u, we'n Mc:Cany, Barnes, Donnet r ~ All ~= 1Z Noon Z lluSI ..... o.y. Prior To Publlwtlon SUnday~= t.:DO • All act. muat be pepllld" YA!!DSAU: got HONEYI!mll Byrd and two re6eveninitch Tribe to 4-0 win ~~t~!iSC:i~~lfn'Y· tile ~!C"bad~f~ ints · ra · · . . Chris P.aul had 16 iff his in the tirst half, ·soorefnine CLEVELAND (AP) 1be Cleveland Indians IR trying to mix in some timely hitting with their stellar starting pitching and strong defense. Paul Byrd and two reliellers combined for the Indians' fourth shutout in seven games and Ryan Garko delivered a three,run bomer in a 4-0 victory .over tile Oakland Athletics · on Tuesday night. . , 1be Indians got.seven hits, justonefewerthan they had in a doubleheader split Monday ·night with Tom1110 al't« which ,manager Eric Wedge blasted his hitters for poor preparation at the plate. • "It · was better, they had , tougher at-bats and it was ood tD see (Tr.avil;) Hairier us out," W61,i e said. ievelanii's :f:signated hitteJ camt in hit:tjng .179 (7-for-39) in his previous 13 games. He went2-for4 with .ao RBI to lift his ov~ ava:agc tD .223. Byrd (2-3) .allowed five hils OYC2' 7 1-3 innings; strik.U., out a ~-high seven Paper - _ . _ _ 74G-142-l471 Hugo seiO, Fri & Sat, 5/167 ~HI50. You might 5117 Bem until dari<. 105U e..,., onto their ~mories ··l!lf a Gam~ I lo~s 10 Bo~ton that wasn t dectded ~tii . James. mtssed a layup With _8.5 •seconds. left. The Celti~s won Game 2 more handily, but !hey have yet to oome close m Cleveland. . "You can win all your Saan~Up Reunion 1'958-1989. May 24, 8pm-1am U006e Lodge Clay Townhouse oo Lo\'ers Info 446-3488 or 675-4831 Lane-218. May 16-17. · . Now you can have borders and QrOPhics Display Ads r=---......, KIT & CARLYLE . oo gBI1I!: Oearl~itec 7.,.,. ·r ..·-·---~. "llltlehlna ... ,...... _.. 1ho righllo odll, (304) 675-1333 • Sblt Yow Alii With A Kew-d • lftdude Con : • til a lptJ 1 • Include A Prtae • AwoW iUJL cuiatioue • Include P'ttolle Mumba' And' ' ' -When llleeded ' . . . SlloUid .... SUcc 'ul Ada Sllould lndude TheM.Item. To Help Get R...,..e... . ONo llallor For www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtster (7!~1ro992~~~5756 O.llf' In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monchly-Frtct.y for lnHII'tlon ~ Next Dayr• Paper . Sundal\' In-column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p .•m. Cincinnati Reds' Joey Votto (19) is congratulated by Adam Dunn (44) after Votto hit a solo home run against the Ro.rida Mar1ins in the eighth inning of a baseball game luesda~ in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 5-3: • Webs~es: Sentinel Word Ads Celtics ~ck home, h~P~ '·it's the answer AssoctAmif'I!ESS ,. WALTHAM, Mass. The usual beds. The .usual lockers. The usual baskets. The usual questions. The Celtics are baclc in Boston for Game 5' of their Eastern Conference semifinal against the ~~and Cavaliers. Wlib <the besi-of· seven series tied .at 2-2, ·die Celtics are ' back they' re unbeaten SO''W ·m the playoffs after a re,gylat season in which d:ley fiOiiled an NBA-best 35-6 · borne record. But it's their 0-5 playoffs road record that has them · worrying. "There is some frustra1ioo," center PJ. Brown said Tuesday after the team's walkthrough and film session. " But up to this point, it hasn ' t .go~ten under our slcin." Despite going 31 -10 away from Boston in the regular season - also an NBA best - the Celtics have yet 111 win on the road in the playoffs. The slump allowed the Jowly Atlanta Hawks to fo~ce them to a seventh ~in the first round, and It oould be their doom against the more fonuidable Cavaliers and star LeBron James. "The key is winning the series. Whether it's at home · try to or on the road , you JUSt win it," Pierce said. ••tt' s a three-game series, with two · tltrtbune To Place flljocl - time.""' ad .."'lnY Bv J - ciDi.at In One Week With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE on 2 acres, 24x32 mi o down paymem. from 4 baG· f00111S . Large yard . Covered dad< Anached garage. 740367 -7129. 3M. 1 belt\. LR. FR. OR, Ktt ., Full Basement. 1.5 acm. Security System, 740 • ;:'~w=~:~:; ~:~=o:fiX -- ·I SHOP ctAssiFIEDS I ~s:· sm.ooo SHOP CLASSIREDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY '---~--~-!_ __, �Page Bz • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 14t 2008 www.mydailyseotinel.com .• Wednesday, May 14, 2008 www.mydallysea•tlnel.com - . tltrtbune ·- Sentinel - ~egtster Votto leads Reds past first-place FJorida MarlinS '' ' ·i CINCINNATI (AP) Jeff Ke~inger's broken left kneecap took all the luster away from the Cincinnati Reds· second straight win ovec a first-place team. Edi11.son Volq1.1ez pitched six effective innings, Joey Votto homered and Cincinnati earned a ooslly 5-3 victory over the Florida Marlins on Tuesday night. 'That's a real big l()ss, but YOI! have two choices," Reds manager Dusty Bakec said. "You can feel sorry for yourself, or you can figure out a way to get it done. It could've been worse. He'll have an MRI (Wednesday} to determine the severity." Pinch-hitter Cody Ross homered in the eighth to cut Cincinnati' s lead to 5-3, and Jeremy Hermida milked a leadoff walk in the ninth against Francisco Cordero. Hermida advanced to second on a wild pitch but ·Cordero retired Hanley Ramirez and Jorge Cantu on groundouts and struck out Dan Uggla for his seventh save. Keppinger. the team's leading hitter, fouled a pitch · off his leg in the second and X-rays revealed the injury. The shonstop drew a basesloaded walk to make it 2-0 and played defense in the third and foutth innings before departing. "That' s huge blow," said Jerry Hairston Jr., who moved from right field to been more patient." shortstop after Keppinger " It was a changeup,~ left the game. "It's a shame. Volquez said. "That might He's worked so hard to have been the be!lt pitch I make a name for himself. threw the whole game." Now we've just got to step Hairston, Vouo and Corey up." Pattersqo had ty<o hits Keppinger entered with a apiece. Patterson hit for .320 bllltiog average and Keppinger in the fourth wits tied for thUd in the inning and stayed in the National League with a .406 game in center field with average with runners in Ryan Freel Imoving from seoring position. He took center to 'right to replace over as .the starting short- Hairston. stop when Alex Gonzalez Vouo's eight)~ homer of opened the season on the the season, an oppositedisabled list with a broken field solo shot to left in the left knee. seventh. gave the Reds a 5Reds slugger Ken Griffey 2 lead. Jr. got the day off and F~eel reached on an remained stuck on 597 infield single wilb the bases career home runs. Griffey loaded in the second, Adam has not homered in his last Dunn had an RBI gmundout 63 at-bats since connecting in the third and catcher against Houston ' s Chris David Ross drove in Sampson on April 23. Hairston with a bunt single Florida has . lost two in the filth. straight after winning seven "You' ve got to tip your in a row. hat,". Florida manager Fredi Volquez (6- 1) allowed Gonzalez said. "That was a one earned run and a Sea- hell of a -bunt. Ue just exeson-high seven hits with cuted it." two walks. His National "You want small ball, but League-leading ERA rose yout, want long ball, too," from 1.06 to 1.12 and he Baker said "Wben you get struck out five to inc~~ · bo1h on the same nigbt, you his league-best total to 57. ·can score some runs." "He's got good stuff, Mark · Hendrickson, who man," . said Uggla, who hadn't walked more than struck out with the bases tbree batters in any of his loaded to end the fifth pre.vipus eight starts, inning. ~·t was silting on a walked three in the second slider, and that's what be inning to help lhe Reds threw me, but it was almost score twice. Hendrickson (5-2} impossible to"hit. lcouki''Ve CLASSIFIED · E-mail caW;:::V... (7!~1ro'!!~!!42 . ~~ allowed four runs and eight hits in five innings. He issued a seasoo-high five walks and strUck out one. "The last t;.v{) games, I' ve had trouble finding my rhythm," Hendrickson said. "The hits you can't control, but the walks made it hard on myself. A lot of my problems were self-induced." Hendrickson, who had woo his last five decisions, absoibed llis first loss since opening day against the New York M.ets. Notes: Reds . RHP Bronson Alroyo is · scl\eduled to make his fourth career start on three days' rest Wednesday against Florida. Arroyo is 1-0 wilil . a 3.05 ERA (20 2-3 innings; HOW N WRU£ M. AD seven earned. runs) and one shutout in his previous three starts on three days ' rest. ... Hendrickson had two bits, giving him six this season, two ,more than his total frOm his previous five 'seasons: ... Cody Ross' home. run \!(as . the third ·pinch-hit homer-of his career. · ·:. .re • of them ~t bo!De.~ pme in tbe first round, closAsked if~ was a dan- mg out the Wu:anls 105-88 ger that Jli.s players were in Washingtou in <lame 6. using .,lbeir . b(>me-court "It just shows bow strong advantige_ as . a crutch. you are as a team to be able Celtics ,!OQliCh ~, Rivers 111 go into a bostile enVironsaid, '1be · danger is that ment and stick togeth« and you're playing die rOad come out with a win," right now against really ·Cavaliers guard '"Daniel good teams. ·. . Gibson said, adding that "We earned dianiglll·. to :coming to Boston a · second have, home-COiliJ. ;tdY~ lime will help. !BCe, he S31~"' ~. t ~ '.'OJJce you've ex.peiieoced 1t has anything t4'111o w_itb e ' environment, going back wby we ha~en't ~,'a~ ·to it is kind of like, 'Welve .game. We havqa l played ·been here before.' And we well on the ~ and ~ ·. felt like we were ri.gb.t dlere have to do bette!- . . • ,:·to win a ,game. So we lrnow Thanks to the1r {i6-J6 reg- what we're capable of doing ular:season . record, . · the on their floor .and •we're Cel•Ms could theorelicaUy · . "'"the. . . 11.._ .."B .. ...,.. ' going into it with -a !ot of w~n rr · '":' ·~ ,... ~e OOnfidence.~ w1tho~teverw11111W.garoad ·, The Cavaliers are ban'""" """""'.......,......1• - 3rd Amual KCHS Alumni .that, No.'team'.s evec done t:hougb, and tbe Celtics doD 't really want w'be the first. ~rm not even thinking abolitaGautc7. Thal'sdcfinitely d:le i.du: Get :a win (Wednesday) rugb.t and tty to close it out in Game 6Pierce said. "We ·definitely have w play weH '(in Game 5). because we hitven't been J>!,ayiilg well 00 Jhe road.. '"YoukindoOfwanttotreat it 1iJre a Game 7, because you can't count .on winning Game6." The Cavaliers are in a similarspotintheseries· 2..() at horne and 0..2 on the road - but they can' t f.all hack · the dec'din on ha ymg 1 g game at home. On the:~ hand, Cleveland won · an away Fe.male SLOO for lonJe GAI.IJIIOUj V -<."\~ It< r "'A~·/N 7 ;'"• · .--<. C.. 1>'7" I· oJ'I<t::O _..,.,. SR141 .fishlngpoles,gla... ware, tools. , ,..-~ '' ...fit;~ 1 "\~ ~/t(d.*" <$QG¥l, \ i.t ff filt>.n .-r~ 1-11\11.\bR.~ ~1". --- ~,_healthy but haS; ape;: , Community Fl.ndratser neea.. 7 40-645-618 7 ~ ~rd oki, 4(F) a (M). health'j & riwr in Minertivlle, if rain wit! ~. 441..()365 reschedule. r. · ' home~amesand ,getacbam- : I l..O!rrFou!to•~ ..__ _ _ _ __.! COMMUNITY YAfiD SALE (4--5 hou6Eis)May~6-17 ' Willow Creek Rd. behind • 1 !J•tf . = boys, women. men&. • white dog with collar In Christmas decorations. ''~'est ,,~ lifts Hornets to 3-2 sen·es lead BY IIlLi lliYna ASSOCIAl'ED PRESS N~W ORLEANS . Davtd West and the New p~nsb.ip l!hat way. f don't think that bas .e ver been Orleans Htlinets sure 1~ done," Cavaliers. co.ach ~oytobeathome. Mike Brown said. •·y~·ve _West had careet: playoff got to get some road wms to htgbs of 3.8 pomts, .14 be a champion, at least that's rebounds and five blocked the history of the game. shots, hfungNew Orleans to "I tell our guys, if you a 101 • 79 VICtory · over - the expect to win in the play- San Antomo Spurs on offs, you've got to know Tuesday mght and a 3-2 h ow to defiend and you •ve senes N lead0 1 1 :Ired got to ~w bow to win on im;~sive · i;a!,~c;' the tbe road. first {wo games ~t bome but "' stumbled i.n S~ Aotooio. Spurs are 5..() in the postsea- . for the quarter, and West son. scored his 30th point of the MODis Pet~n had . 12 game on a jumper over points for New Orleans on Parker, giving the Homet!i a four 3-pointers, piCking ~p 72-58 lead heading into the the slack for PeJa fourth quarter. Stojakovic, who was guardDuncanwasheldscoreless edd~sdy ~g~. . until early the second quarSt~JakOvJc .s?ll man~ged a ter, but the Spurs hit their cructal transition 3 m the frrst' four 3s and six· of their fourth quarter, however, giv- first eight. Ginobili's second mg ~Hornets an 81-68 3putSanAntonioup37·~0. .lead With 7:~ to go. West, who had 22 in 'the San Antomo pu~ed ~o 85- opening half, got New 77 •on lme Udoka s third 3· Or!eans as c1ose as 38 -36 on ~· b~ _Paul respond_ed a jumper late in the sec6i!d .w tth a drivl~up With quarter, then tied it at 43 4;331eft aod agam on when he put back a blocked :.J:~-from ~_::! to.· tum fast-break lay· up. The .spurs took a 4744 lead mto halft1me after Parker got up from a h~ foul and sank two free throws m the final seconds. Notes: Robert Horry's appearance for San Antonio gave him 238 in the ·pi!'Y· offs, surpassing Kareem Abdui-Jabbar for the most in NBA history. .. . Saints qltarterl>ack Drew Brees signed a football brought to him by a Hornets mascot ·and thn:w it _ to fan in the uprer deck of the arena. ·•Df'f· a Eagles ' then · Brannon tripled · to bump the margin to 8..(): The Tomcats fina,!ly got their frrst hit' in the fourth and made good on it. Tl)ey scored three runs on two doubles, a single, arid two ;,II, • vv"""s. . Eastern added one more in the sixth on walks by Griffin, Hendrix, and Pierce and a single by Benedum. Eastern begins touma· ment play on Thursday. The Eagles are the top seed and will face Waterford, th~ eighth seed, in Tuppert Plains at 5 p .m. · -··-· E 332 001 T WP - 000 300 0 Pierce; LP - - 0 · Bidwell. 367-7574 Lost- female German Wirehair, brown/gray, Alfred!Baarwallow!Shade , tr' dl rd (7 )6 40 96 • 1~; y, rewa 360 . something for """Y'flOl!ll!!ll ' CAREE~SI Friday May 16th, 112 mile on Willow Creek behind jobil.infoctsloft.com 1 =~~~ . --....m..............................-............ . . Jlllllnltt end Bulklinga_.......... - ................. 3'0 111111 Oppollunlty ................................-210 ' n ......._........... .-......_.._ ....... 1411 . c:._.•--.c. . . . . . .-.. . . . . 7811 r \ooURIIUR Sat u.y 17 9-5 Sun May 18 9-3 T.-.. . . . . ............ . . . .. . . . ~ C:: .............. .........--..·--510 ·················-····--······· .....450 . ....Hng...................................... _...1511 ·- • Qliuuaaw ....................................-·-··---·---·.8110 "-rAcll................................-..................050 ' ' ~ GrHo ........................................ _,_, ....MO Aaallllliliid I • o-.. . . . . . .-...-.. . . . . . . . . ., _,,, ,,.,, ,,•••• oooooooo" " '' ' ''' "' ' ' ' "' """'110 < ln-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hnp o. . .110 . lor Sale ......._......................... -·---310 Moo Mid Goodi ....... ;............................... 51D llau-.lor Aent ..............................:... _ ...,410 _ 0211 ...............................................- .. 1311 .__, & Gerden Equlpinent ..........;.., .......... lJe 111 ac....................................................~.~ Loll- Found ......- .........................- ........0111 - i WAJIIID) ro Bur 4 Absolute Top Oollar - siiWirfgold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, demal li(>ld, pre 1935 us currency, prooflmlnl aats, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 15, 2nd Avenue, Galipolis. 446-2842 IO buy .link Cers, ' c.ll 740-388--oaM, tf no lfWMif, 6eave ·a meaeage. ~ Can Cal Colla ..,. c Ellalli0Ul ..............................................178. -....... , W' .....................................-... R1 7 • llerchllndlee.......................541 . -Home ....................- ................... - ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; ·--torSale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..- · n - -..... Rent ...- ......................- - ' ......., "' . . ..................... _ ,_...............2211 ldataJcwctH & • Wlwals ...........................740 Me ~~ooooonooonooonon""'''" '"""57G I .. Pwa wa•la .........................~...........................oos l'lloltorSale .............................................._sea .......,.,........., . .......- ...- .....................120 ..-.tv rs ' 'anal S. vi ..................................230 loct1Ripei<................................ 180 - . . - -.....................................310 . ' - -.......... ........................... 150 " ,& Fertl_. _,._.......................SSG • ¢' • Waukd ........................................ 120 "*>elor--........................................... 410 -lor-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .·--to -For ___. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llpootlng _ _....... ........ .................. - ...... 520 _ . . .... Sale.- .................... ... - .................. 720 •. !JpttDI I 715 I) ................................................... 170 730 ltuy ............................................. OIIO - lod tD Buy- F""" $uWIIII ..... -.-........ 620 WL 1To Da...................: ........................... 110 lod tci l'lenl- .......................-................ 470 _ Yarcl .... Os"lp DMa.....................................072 Yorcllll Poo••ov-le ......................... 074 ....... - . -.............................. .. 0111 U-nw.•~ ....._,_ I ~:::::::. . . driver's IICE!f1Se, have good customer relatton skils .m be able to muttl-ta&k....,. ,....... Appli~nts wll be subjact 10 baoknround check betora erf4)1oyees and their famities li.IO_____ wages and benefit& includ-ing health Insurance and mllelge reim:bufMment. fart·time Dental Assis1ant, tNqJB1ience helpful, but not required. detiwf Reaume in RHITJCCSICPC Certifted ua1 who illneplred 10 COOk. Applicant must be lbte 10 Now lttal jOilr JOb ...rCt. organize and manage an -list Is ~e give indu~l kitchen, prepare lnfoCision a call i and tnventory food ~•.u well as manage tncomtng 1..-...c-PAYU and . outgoing foods. Ext. 2347 1~1 wUibe.reaponsible }obl.ilat: c· 'cn.IDDm. lor food pt11para1k:tl, ·~ 18liOn and qualily to ~FEDERAL ny standards. H you are POSTAL JOBS inleroalod in applying, . pi8Ue send your roaume 10 $17.89-$2827/IY., now hir· P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, "''I· For appliCOtion and !roe Ohio >15631 Cl.A 8<J< 101 gowmement job info, call ·~·-ot•~ ~·-~ · ~ ~ 1· ......, I - I II hir 913-599-11226, 2C/IYII. --· ~ · ••-v' nc. , ing I Jonitoria1 Craw~ 1 Cell Mltlyn 304-882·2645 oompelffive wages & bene- resume lo : Molgo - - - - - - - fils end flal<ible scheduleo. 1-ie&- lnc. P.O. 8<J< 307. A\IONI All Areaol To Buy or Aide training · -· NW. Syracuae, Ohio .5779. ·~· ·~ . .;Mftl . '-~' "' "'' ~~-. 304- about our Sign on bont.5. . . 67 ~1 -429. Giw us a call or oome in to Mov1ng. _2 ~ workers - - - - - -.- - seeuo. Weat11jus1westol noedod _immochloly. 8amBusy .-umm aael<ing II;I 1he 31st St. bridge by 2J>m. Mitimum ol 130. per """' """""YfMM·Muat Proc10fVilla animal d 1nic. dal'· Brenda ...s-2•51 have 81 least 3 yaars food Come )oin our teaml 740prep upenenoe . Bidwell 886-7623EOE """' 01y and tiY8f1lng shift m•..•g• I w~ coding systems, M~-OAG grouping software and PC 1 s~w~re . ~ dem~nstrate ~ pacll;age. Preemployment Drug Testing. Send reSume · to: Buc:keye Community. SeMces, PO. Box 6~. Ja~~n . OH 45640 or e·matl to. bey~- POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, indudes servO~.com. ~l tne Fadetal8e!l8flts, OT. for appltqlnts: 5/1610;8Plaoed by adSouroa, not Equal . Opportunity,, olfofed wl USPS wfto him. '·- 1-8&6-.4o3-2582 PI LPN ·~~- Ate ~·-- - Accepled Foo A PI/Possible FT LPN 2 Ewnings, 2 Mie!nighta. ~Hive Starting Poy, -ld •~-~· ro ·~•""'· Paid , Discounts, Insurances ~=May~~ ~. RavensWOOd Cere I ~~ ~" ~:w~1,:~~~ Fenced ~rd wl in pool. $140,1100. Shown by ground· appt. 44,-8202 Attenlionl . Educalion. 740· I ~ · ~,::OwolmJNny;;;:~· I •NOTICE• = ~ All ru1..-.e MWII'Iiaing In thit ii8WII II tt ie •ubiad to the FedM.t Fair ttou.ing Act ol1. . ....leh-1!~0> OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and ;::===~ lldwrtiee ''llny P••hn•WJG,Iimltdon or di1crlmiMtion lllllltd on race, color, Nt._on, tel t.miBaf 8ta1UI Of flatioiW ~n, or anr intention to IMIIe anr such p••hn•"'*· limitation or diacrimination." ,_,.._ This new t 1 will nut MlvertiMmanta for ..... .-..which lain .............. law. O.. .......... **NOTICI:*• s r-------. ~ lntonned thlt all ct..tlingllldweltiwd 1n th6e 1 c Borrow mart. ontaet the Ohio Division ot • - I I ..., Financial Institution 's a.......,onenequll Off' c ~~tee o1 onsumer . ~~~~~·-~···~~-~ Atfa1rs BEFO . RE you refi nance your home or House tor sale in Racine obtain a loan . BEWARE area. Approx. 4 acres, all of requests for any large professionally landscaped. advance payments of Ranch s¥e . house with • tees or insurance. Call the bedrooms, Irving room , dinOfftce of Consumer ing room , kitchen, large tamAffairs toll free a! 1 ~- ity room, centralair, gasheat 278.0003 to learn if the and 1 fi......... .a."'-'lt ' ol · •.,.ace ~·tOn a mor.tgage broker or large Fktrida room com • lender is properly pleteiy cedar opens onto , licensed. (This is a pubtic patio & pool area. Healed in servtce announcem ent ground pool endo&ed by prilrom the Ohio Valley vacy ten cing and landPublishin g Company) sea~. Finished 2 car attached 10 house :~:ished & heated 3 car ~AL garage unattached. ~ Etccel~nt condition ready to -move in. $255,000.00, call: Hictclen View ~k.ery is open {7401949-2217 , , . $'tl)' Fri. & Sat. trom 711m. _ !;pm 011 82 Ded<ertl Road, HUll Homes! 3 bed. only Bidwell OH 45614 · . $17.0001 for listings BOO' 620-4946 ex R019 T\lftNED DOWN ON · &OCW. SECURITY /SSI? Now Home for sale, Finlt Ttme Home buyers. 3br. 2 No Fee Unless We Win! Mlh, 1 1/2 cat gar., 2 acres 1-888·582·3345 lot Neighborhood Rd. o down. 3D ~ r fixed. La.· RtUe $86,000.00 • Call Steve or John 446-10 18 i I Ripley, 3br, 2ba, Ranchel Center, 1113 Washington St Ra IWOOd wv (00•1273-:~ , FAX 'Refb1., 1011 Requirld E.O.E. 2 Car Gonlge $139,900 Of 304· .Otd Crew Rd .,behind ratr550·21 1• or 304·532-3599 groulld,3 br.,2bath loghome full basemenl.end ol Putnom Courtly En•lll'"'1 Ad.quiel,3 ""'-<ty.740 992-5067! 1!1! - . - · ~ for•life ~"9 Port· T'tmo ~~ · EMT •-"-· ' Pa••1teek n Dilpild••· Part-time DiltpriEh JIQIIilkJn J>OI'I 110.00 i>Of hour. ............. 6 con be pkNd up ot 111o Otfioo of tmttgo<K:I oorvioM 3389 Now hiring•nptoyellto avt W'll1fieldRdwtnfttldWV 14> and ~ lawn lind ~~:~~e;p.~.~=~=: i Gallipolis, OH 4S63t by May benefits - after 6pm Will help with ctosingCost304-593-8871 _..:...:..:..;_ _.:.....__ rn meeltft9daqrdsua.lty and quantity stan ts ·at NOT to sand money eSiBiltt · through the mail until you Please visit our website at have investigated the www.st-marys.org and apply otter on-line under Careers & --;:'":9·~;::==~ Educat1on or contact Patty ~ Ph1llips at 304-526-1542 for ~· more informatton ro lnAN n-·- ·- Being New Haven. $l39,SOO call Willing to babysit ln my ""'""' home at 4484 SA 218 . • Payment coUld be the · GaiWpolis. lamamothsameasrent ' Mo-·~ Locators er of 1, I have an ASsociates ••.,....~~ Degree in Early (740)367-oDOO ol ICD-9-CM and CPT-4 person to 2922 Jackson EOE A PI p a&k tor - - - - - - ... · Warned· From Desk Cieri< Comie must be compllter lrterat~ fo and tnendly. rUD avan f an Sa . E . Customer Assistant House r to nnce 11penence premanaoe tarred but not mandatory w01t eventngs nights and . ' Apply tn person at the •aalaads at a shelter br G 11 . 1. Holid 1 F a tpO •s ey nn ron! women and chlldr~n. Desk Absolutely NCl phone Applicant mutt have high 28. 4br, 2 /te. Pool. Country ." . . . , . , - - - - - - •aco-ed .Less than perfecl credit r10 ActiWt membership in AHIMA preferred. Knowledge and experience PIUIICiency Greenbrier """"""" ,..._ .. ,, """""' --'·~.----121e · 3br, 2ba, approx 1 acre, 1170 MR'F!!ANIDUS Great Neighborhood. • ANIDUS • Sunse1 Lane (Pl. Pleasanl) 304-812-5021 304-593· Schwinn Airdino E.....aser _6882 _ _ _ _ _ __ 11nd Schools ........., Diem positions available. Accepting appWcations 1or RN and LPN'•· Apply al 1480 Jacl<lon Pil<e, Gallipolis, phone 441-1393 tor SkiMed Office or apply at 1458 Jad®n Pike, phone 441-· 9263 for Paf§PI)rt/Private Care Office. Competi1ive are ,...,._.. .., ""- .._ com- .....,. _, s"""'""' '"""" pany ts in need of WI inllivid- Personnel, P.O. Box 4M, ence. $7.75/hr. Excellent aerv. a.nd Subatltuta Craw 100-KEIIfi*EIEQ' GroWing Home Hea1ttt ~lB. ';:":iettOtrl<in!On~saembla crafts, wood Ag8nCyf A & L Home care itoria cust a wo pre11ems.To S480M -iels -..goidoi, CNA&LPN'o fanad. Meigs-pro, provided. Free Information tor Lawrence and Game vide& services for adults with J)lig. Zfl'. 801-42~9 Counlietl. Muot howl trans· developmemal .dlaallil-. portatton, motivation and Mers""~ ~ ~~~~ An E• Ia It ..i..y to earn caring anitude. We otter IVIJIIDD' ...... ' "Ill'' ~1U1.11 . money. The Naw """"· weol<end d-entlal pay. diploma Of GED. Sand ;::"1~7~... EED-MFOV St. Marys Medicalcare Center, 393 bed lertiary teach·a lng facility wtth medical ~-'-~1 -"'1' · has 1 _,IItl,ii!VUiamialton. mme-as.--ur,..,.._,. diatennAninm:.torthefollow.DI'.I.I n~u•' """ -r:-:-·.. •w nne and Per @ Local company oHenng "NO DOWN PAVMENr programs foJ you to buy you r request. For more Info 740- home instead of renting . 446-4300 · • lOO% financ ing ol' Every Sunday end - BU\"IEU.-mADE6' VENDOR TABLES $25 Front Sl1ttt Promo1ions LLC , 740-181-4&12 For~ ..... ,..._..................................- "*~ £,..(AQ'ttf ,...,,. 3.65 acres Estates on Sam:llill Rd. askwww.gallrpoi15Cireercollege.eclt.l iog $160,00Q 304-674-5999 Accrediad Member Accrediting or 304-675-1566 1-800-214-Q452 Security Officers needed in • New Haven, wv,. $7.00 To Do $7.66 per hout, shill wor'hours vary. Must have a high 25 years of exp. caring for school diploma or GED, elderly ladies in my home, clean criminal· history, pass prill8te&semi.-priva1e rooms drug screen and back- available . Nutritious meal ground check. Call 1-800- planning, excellent refer275-8359 M·F 8:30 to :00. ences phone oombers upon ., • . calls. htnng, If you wo'*i like to sd'I(X)I ~ or ~Iva. Moltdlw- oft apply, please send your Jent. Dutle6 include: ~ Wa~ed: Fuii-Ti~ . ~~ion _,. Take Inbound Customer resume to: P.O. ac. 469, procedt.Jres, answenng ~ avat~ to aS&tsl tndivtduService calls on behalf of GailipOIIs, CWo 45631 CLA calls, &tlel\er housekeeping als with mental retardat«m Time W.,.... Cllb6e ED 101 . duties ~ Interaction . with at a group. home in Sidwell: 3:3G-, 1p the reSidents. AppliCant 8a-4p Su; .t Up lo S8.5G M1 hour Love to COOk1 Always ~ be abie to W()l't( lnde- MITuiW/Th. Mus1 have high < Night shift and Day shift -~rimenllng wilh new pendently and ho'" good oCt.oo! diplorna/GED, valid __,...... positions IMlillbte ideas? \lbu be who we people skltls. lntereS1ed OriYer'li license and three _,. New on-stte Oodof tor ....,.,....., -;_,-r,. '--I .. .--.~ican1s may •~ly to: .,_lli _......... driving e -ri- Daly~~ $4.00 lor Sale ................................- ....- ..... 330 .... - · For Sale ..............._...................................- .. 5115 For Sale or _ 5110 "-a v ~ Compelili healttl insurance, . . . matching rettrement con1n· button and paid holidays · · fak 741>-446-9104 or Email 'oh · haolo J ncanmc careq.com -•~Mr'r'ra ftU ~ 11 """'" "'~Inn ......torRent ...........................................__ F....,. w· ing, I! A I r GUN SHOW .. -......:;; '. ClftllofThMI<I ....................................- ... 010 . ClllldiEklllriV c-..,...................._,_........ 1110 f' II' .,..,lywiatk»n........,_,, ..................l40 Eqo lo .....,lor Rent ..................................... 410 . Excavetlntl ......-............:...............__..,_....130 : • Ponn Equlpment ..........................................&10 • I flEA~ mO:m shop :nt=~ Looal ~ looking tor 1.,~------,J. ~~ny spcn, sorecl tratn· part~tlme must dellwry ._.. . .,.... • Appltcant haveperson. a ·vaid Complng Eq...,_ _.._..,_ ......- ............... 7110 . AUCI10N .\Nl Call Today! 74().446..4367 , ""' po&ittons: Coders Childhood Home Heellh Care South Ohio valley Home ·Health, ~I Coder Pay 256-1336 $25 $30 h 1 East Ohio iS currently hiring Inc. hiring STNA., CNA, Of our Y rates Home Heahh Aides tor Home Health Aides and available Mei....a Co.. you muat be cer- Po--·l ColO ·~ FuH Work from home options Alligator Jacks, scrubs, If" clothing, boy's 8-16, Learn how to become part tified or cunently have one women's 1G-16 namebfands of one of the TOP TEN Best year elq)8rience, caJI 1-866¥ Lost·yellow'gold aoss w/16 Places to World 368-HOOtolfree VI diamonds on Molhe(s Day, May 15-16,First house pas1 1 .. -YU gift from son, Rewanl $50, Church in Chestar.GoH - - - - - - - Housecleaning patsort part {740157e- 1032 shoes,WOOd crafts,dishes, Courtside Bar and Grill now time, Rodney area. Also clothes,boys2-6-adutl ·to 2X, seeking qualified applic8nts need, laborer, part time, out· COOkware,lots or misc. tor bartender and food roo- side house and yard work. - - - - - - - . ner. Apply in person or call 245-50271eave me8681J9. CLASSIFIED INDEX --. lhl4'1 For sato ........................... -...- ............125 ' RICO achotarshlp yard sa!e- 441-9371 to schedule and 030 Star Mill Park, May 13 & 14 interview. 308 2nq Ave, Little Caesars is curreltly in ,· ~ ...........................................- .......... 530 ffom9to4, andMay15from Gallipolis. search of Assistant J.pL'tiiWitls for "-nt,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~440 9 to2.May 15-hatfprice. Manager& tor our Gal~pois day and dollar 8 bag Equipment Repatr location We oner pakt train- - - -.............................010 Auto Parte a Ace 11ao."'ies ---··--·-···-··----...... 760 Auction by coo Smtth will Technician 1of Farm anGior tng, paid VIGltioo, ftedJie ................................................... _...... 770 tollow Lawn EC!uipment repatr & ~ 0 OLHiipetltirii A-lor Sele.-.............. - ....................- ....71 0 at 3pm.ThanM tor your sup- matntenance Must he\18 wages. Please fax resume & - l o r Sale .............................150 port!tlllll!!l!l expenence. Must be able to to 740-886-7425 · . • Building 51~~ 1111 ............... _,_,............- ... 550 use computer on a ltmltecl - 9 142 '"'•~ u .-n Hl'll.l·u....&:aur . San Antonio Spl:lfS Brooe Bowen, left, r.im Duncan, oellter, and Tony Parker sit on the bench late in the game ~ainst teh J'4ew Orlearns H'omet;s in Game 5 of an NBA Western Conference semifinal basketball1)1a)'Off series Tuesday In New Orleans. Gallipoli1 C... ,.~ 3br, 2 1f2 bi, & FR. 2 car -... (careers CIDse To Home) garage & in ground pool on :~~~ 1 ~;•:•:w:.c:o:m:ic:•:·c:om=~;=====::;!;:=,_~===~ w• EA. Inc. - •• • found Sst . in Camp Conley Allin'ator Jacks.Tools,fumi:::::::...~1 area terrier PLIPI1t ca~ and ture ,.,, "lt\• .-J::. ~~ nt.' L...........h.a !........ I,IVIIILIIJ oN"t"Vr~~:r a ~ques. "'""'""'rger.name 1110 ' I 14th ru J r., '-------~ IIDIWANI'FD 11110 Found ·. SmaH brown and bran d glr& APphata INS11UJCI10N 1 Sale, May 16-17, manvfam· Last Chance. Beautlul blat* ilies have donated to this . Lab mtx puppies, 2 11'2 mo sala, Trailer Park along the etal Safools e-ience & dean MVR. 100's ol· 33,45 ,78 records Pnor expenence with semt· motorcycle & parts, tools, d d 11-off · h 1 umps an ro s IS e p- books, (jd · collections of tul. Contact _Kent at 8.0 0· every thing .. 105 Mill 46.2·9365 or ftll out appltca- St .Middleport .2:00-7 :00 81 740 591 www.q1ruoong.can . . \~ f\~lP•='S~~ Yor·k,·e, .. 111iil A:g'CAP' Dump Drivers R&J Tructing is seeking qualified .COL-A driYers to operate semi·dump!i for regional routeS. We feature excellent home 1ime, health and dental insurance, 401(1<), vacation, bonu•pay, lindselelyawards. Oual•ied applicants must be over 23 yrs., have a minimum of 1 yeer of commerical driving YAIIII Sub Saturday 5117 at Speegway on Jackson Pike.•All Sales 6S yr. old male AUstralian benefit Children& Mlrac~ hepherdneedsroomtorun Netwolt. to good home . 304-576- 21 Fra04e·.. e-. Graphics SOC for small Su.,._~ r.::-:-::-::-:--=----:---:--'-----------, '-·• -IIDP-•W.•~-_.1.. kitrK:artylegcomcast.net . ___ night ~in the seoond .game ,22 jloints in the ·second balf points and set ·up Chandler followingFaustoCaonooa's aud .added ,t 4 assil;ts for foqm:alley-OOpdunkduring five-hitter in the. 1 New Odel!DS, which bas a 20-4 Hornets run to open Before. a i-ainnut ~JiJidar. ne11.er.adv.ani:edpasttbesec- the dlird quarter. ,Petecson's ~ 1itartel' ~ Li:ff~f ond I1'0IIIl4i ~f ~ playolfs. 3 ~ tile surge, givipg pttdwJ seven 1nm• m' :a Manu Ginobili led Su New'Oikanu 64-51 lead. 12-0 trill Saturday. : · • )..l).tonio with 20 points aod · While Swjakovic man"All we ask is to give u~ :a 1 Tony Parker had 18. the. ~ Only rune points, he ohanre to win, but they're Home~.s held Tun Duncan to ~ wbo had the hot go~ abo11e dte ·Can ~f "10 pomts, thoqgh lluncU baDe[ His pass tD the comer . duty,' ~edge said. . • : was a force on the glass wilb 1Cl. up Peterson's fourth 3, _. So 1s second baseman 23 ·rebounds. .• which put the Hornets ahead Asdrubal Cabterd, who · 9ame 6,.1s Thursday mght 68-54. Paul then added two turned the 14th .unW.s$ted . in San ADloni~?, where the fnx: •tluvws, giving ·him 12 triple · play in history Moliday,- and again ·brought. · .and two walks in four the crowd to its feet with· a appearances, and sophospectacular play. The 22m~ Andrew Benedwn, year:.Oid ran into center field Mlo had a double and two tn.nPag!eBl. 111 snare a looping ·ball off. hils. Junior Ben Buckley the bat of Bobby ·Crosby to start the eighth. · · reaehed base in four of his also had a double and two Notes: Hafner got his five plate appearances. He hits, and freshman Tyler had a single and a 460th RBI as Cleveland's walkOO once and scored two.. · Hendrill. walk. · DH, surpassing Andre runs. · . ' · Gordon' d ble and hi Thornton' s team moon:!. ... Pierce's two runs batted . . ' ou .ts Cleveland RHP Jake in came in· the second on a by 9riffin. Zach Hendrill., Westbrook, out si.pce April triple to centec f~eid. aotl ~y helped score 22 wilil a .strained ribcage Brannon got both of his duee IUDS m the_first. Gordon, Griffin, and muscle, .threw a simulated with a triple to right one . . Hendrill. each had hits again game off the Progressive innin~ latec. . Field mound in the afterJUIUbr Decek- Griffin led in die second before uoon . ."1 felt fme, threw all the Eagles with three rims Pierce's triple, and the my pitches, abOut 60 of scored, fmishing with two Eagles added three more J3plin. them," said Westbrook, who hits and a wlilk. IUDS for a 6..() lead. widlout • walk.. Byrd's performance came is scheduled to make a rehab De npt-bmder e1.tended Other Eastern hitters That was the score in the · the frJdiaDs' 'Sooreless streak after Cliff Lee pitched nine start at Class A Lake County inc!uded Hendrix, who third when Buckley ·donwent 2-for-2 with two runs bled, Gordon walked, and to 34 iaaing~> by their start- seoreless innings Monday on Saturday. ing staff. The last run allowed by a Cievelmd Sla1ter came Friday night in the fifth iuniog a.gaiost T(Jil)Dta by C.C. Sabathia the only run yielded by an Indians starter in the last 39 innings. Wedge wisHes Oeveland' s hi,tters would feed Qff one another's success as well. as the pllchers and fielders are . doinf ' "Its a friendly competition." Wedge said of the starting staff' s streak. "(They) try .to keep oneupping one another." Hafuer si:ngled home a fii'St-inning run off Justin Duchscl;lerer (3-2) and got a tw<HIIIt single off i.etty Alan Embree in the eighth before G.arko connected off former teamnlllleAndrew Brown. Rafael Perez retired the only Oaldand batter he faced and Masahide Kobayashi wodl:ed the fmal I 2-3 innings for 'his first save. 1be 33-year-old right-hander, signed as a free agent in November, had 227 saves the last eight seasons in r I GIVFAWAY Thu...t.y for (.~ oddedtoyourdossifledods Borders$3.00/perod luo -;;;;;;;;;&;~c;:-;;;.n S-iiNfB c.u, we'n Mc:Cany, Barnes, Donnet r ~ All ~= 1Z Noon Z lluSI ..... o.y. Prior To Publlwtlon SUnday~= t.:DO • All act. muat be pepllld" YA!!DSAU: got HONEYI!mll Byrd and two re6eveninitch Tribe to 4-0 win ~~t~!iSC:i~~lfn'Y· tile ~!C"bad~f~ ints · ra · · . . Chris P.aul had 16 iff his in the tirst half, ·soorefnine CLEVELAND (AP) 1be Cleveland Indians IR trying to mix in some timely hitting with their stellar starting pitching and strong defense. Paul Byrd and two reliellers combined for the Indians' fourth shutout in seven games and Ryan Garko delivered a three,run bomer in a 4-0 victory .over tile Oakland Athletics · on Tuesday night. . , 1be Indians got.seven hits, justonefewerthan they had in a doubleheader split Monday ·night with Tom1110 al't« which ,manager Eric Wedge blasted his hitters for poor preparation at the plate. • "It · was better, they had , tougher at-bats and it was ood tD see (Tr.avil;) Hairier us out," W61,i e said. ievelanii's :f:signated hitteJ camt in hit:tjng .179 (7-for-39) in his previous 13 games. He went2-for4 with .ao RBI to lift his ov~ ava:agc tD .223. Byrd (2-3) .allowed five hils OYC2' 7 1-3 innings; strik.U., out a ~-high seven Paper - _ . _ _ 74G-142-l471 Hugo seiO, Fri & Sat, 5/167 ~HI50. You might 5117 Bem until dari<. 105U e..,., onto their ~mories ··l!lf a Gam~ I lo~s 10 Bo~ton that wasn t dectded ~tii . James. mtssed a layup With _8.5 •seconds. left. The Celti~s won Game 2 more handily, but !hey have yet to oome close m Cleveland. . "You can win all your Saan~Up Reunion 1'958-1989. May 24, 8pm-1am U006e Lodge Clay Townhouse oo Lo\'ers Info 446-3488 or 675-4831 Lane-218. May 16-17. · . Now you can have borders and QrOPhics Display Ads r=---......, KIT & CARLYLE . oo gBI1I!: Oearl~itec 7.,.,. ·r ..·-·---~. "llltlehlna ... ,...... _.. 1ho righllo odll, (304) 675-1333 • Sblt Yow Alii With A Kew-d • lftdude Con : • til a lptJ 1 • Include A Prtae • AwoW iUJL cuiatioue • Include P'ttolle Mumba' And' ' ' -When llleeded ' . . . SlloUid .... SUcc 'ul Ada Sllould lndude TheM.Item. To Help Get R...,..e... . ONo llallor For www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egtster (7!~1ro992~~~5756 O.llf' In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monchly-Frtct.y for lnHII'tlon ~ Next Dayr• Paper . Sundal\' In-column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p .•m. Cincinnati Reds' Joey Votto (19) is congratulated by Adam Dunn (44) after Votto hit a solo home run against the Ro.rida Mar1ins in the eighth inning of a baseball game luesda~ in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 5-3: • Webs~es: Sentinel Word Ads Celtics ~ck home, h~P~ '·it's the answer AssoctAmif'I!ESS ,. WALTHAM, Mass. The usual beds. The .usual lockers. The usual baskets. The usual questions. The Celtics are baclc in Boston for Game 5' of their Eastern Conference semifinal against the ~~and Cavaliers. Wlib <the besi-of· seven series tied .at 2-2, ·die Celtics are ' back they' re unbeaten SO''W ·m the playoffs after a re,gylat season in which d:ley fiOiiled an NBA-best 35-6 · borne record. But it's their 0-5 playoffs road record that has them · worrying. "There is some frustra1ioo," center PJ. Brown said Tuesday after the team's walkthrough and film session. " But up to this point, it hasn ' t .go~ten under our slcin." Despite going 31 -10 away from Boston in the regular season - also an NBA best - the Celtics have yet 111 win on the road in the playoffs. The slump allowed the Jowly Atlanta Hawks to fo~ce them to a seventh ~in the first round, and It oould be their doom against the more fonuidable Cavaliers and star LeBron James. "The key is winning the series. Whether it's at home · try to or on the road , you JUSt win it," Pierce said. ••tt' s a three-game series, with two · tltrtbune To Place flljocl - time.""' ad .."'lnY Bv J - ciDi.at In One Week With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE on 2 acres, 24x32 mi o down paymem. from 4 baG· f00111S . Large yard . Covered dad< Anached garage. 740367 -7129. 3M. 1 belt\. LR. FR. OR, Ktt ., Full Basement. 1.5 acm. Security System, 740 • ;:'~w=~:~:; ~:~=o:fiX -- ·I SHOP ctAssiFIEDS I ~s:· sm.ooo SHOP CLASSIREDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY '---~--~-!_ __, �www.mydllilpe illnel.com -· · : '1."J tslllay,llly 14,2008 -; ~,, www.nrjd a,u lliillllcom FYOOP The DMiy Smlinl'l• Page 85 JIEA Crossword PQzzle BRIDGE ACAC SS 18 & MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 5117/08 6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds At 62N Pt. Pleasant, wv (Practioe 4:30pm) 304-675-5463 ..... ...._. SJIEDS- ~ ..._, . - - --...... . ' ~ ' .. ~- •New Hames . • ·~ Ieee AIIJulldlnp 11rt art- built to lit )'Q!II" --as •• Ra•IOdeilc •• ,_.~ SF 1o0otb.llolllw S-Scrvi<e IOYeors ....... .... a.w .~,.,.., 830 East Slale She!, Alhens, OH .(570 I For mont infonnalion you may mllad Marie Dilatd at t7-401 589-3636 Of · mdillanlOdoowood.oom •• - Pus Pus islluqj Ill iwilo .. , a....... -I : BARNEY . lllfiSJf' nn•rAMF&zl•• ........... ' Ul 11' ' WHAT'S YORE It#.- Stanley Tree- Trimming &Removal •Prompt aod Quality . YA TAKE WHAT FAV'Ril€ .. .. LIFE GIVES VA, ADD SOME SPICE, N-4' SHA~ WIF ~CtPE, GRANIN'? ~R'SY~ ...... Work ---in 41 . . . • ..... ....... -----7 a 2•• -..-. .,.,._,.._. a *Reasonable Rales •m......s *Experienced Ref"""""'• Available! Call GaJy SUnley @ 740-591~ THE BORN LOSER . lwl&......,. \c wv- YCL1 ~ ~G I I .. . '. ~·· ......_ · 2ZIIelfto 01\' Gl..Wt5! ~t~..., .., n w\m WM\lO '(()U~fl\'( ' ~ N;DWI\\'tE ~T~~EI> Sl\lf..l' '"! ()It (.()L()fS 1 ~~- -- . -.,..,_........ _,....._ fARITY CIPHER bJLuisC.+A E.:h ... In !lie Cllli1ellllillS tor 111101* llld two cU!s. This is"""!' 11tle~ buJ wt1ll f ... IIIIOlti 1115 four ID tie jad(l Thll can be harded only I Elllllllih -l qlh. Sout!Oiins wilhftis ·dilrnlnl-<(tteltanarfnlmhlide filii), Cllles !lis halrt ,. .., (or queen), and lliiYS • halrt lD dufnmYB• king.- 1 1 e - is~. dedlr· er fir-. hiB halrt 10. ·d raa tie last Today'S ~uo: l Bq<ll/6 D "«HM C:T G TMYCJBT WHOEG« lCTHGfH ." • WlGEJ "lJlH: G E H W 8 J Y'G Y 8 C 0 T G 0 CE 8 WGYYCGDH. " • GWVlJTH con- A B YG V «H V8 VCHYAH PREVIOUS SOlUTION- "Apolitical isjUStll!lallilCO-l'OIJ """" away with any 1lale Dl11ittl in lwmall11111ure.' · Munay K~ .· = nw a a ... ,5.0..0 .. ., _ _ w = S(C~~~i~z-s· fOUM - - - - .... .., Q&J .. Cuditions will~ in the).,... '. tlHd aewt~Wil big ~ 'that . . ·no!: oth!Q.. thing il -~ Uf'ltl ,1he taunch dnt. ' 'IJWRUS (April 204o1oy 20) - H )IOU too< to...., .. •..,... ~ :,n;:,'7:!~ . . I time-out 10 ~ '~ """"-"-11ft> ·':" ~liJ ..... _to ~~y ,.,.. a lew plealura- IT'S ;JIST A MATTER OF KfEfiM6 OUR MINDS ON TilE 6AME .. WE CAN'T LET OUR MINDS WANDER .• RAIItll r-.,-..----.,.,· - Gfll I B R ,. 1-r ,-,l,.r--r--rl-.-l~. A CUiic 10 ber dllt, "'f's lilt . ....v .... -1..- "" :0: ::' lhHo , . _ - """'•nv· CANCER (June 2hluly 22)- Th5 5 on --=·· .· ~::"~":::;:~ .~ ...,.,........,·..;::=::,·.:: ...,-So,,...... 7 7 r~-~~~~~-"...., GA T 0 D E •••• m• dNing with anything in'41011a1 11. revi8it It agMI tDrnol reM. IIIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Be mindful llboia IQteping your fiNmcilll CONiderationa in proper balance, becau.a this is • period when strong attachments to material objects can 1alce preoecteuce cwar practical ~ and reuons.· ' LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Take care 1tW you don't let your pereonal feelings ·O'Nfride ewrything alae in your tifl!l. Yr:;ur need10 lead i8 gntat , but tt-.n eo is ~ur ct.air1t to belong, so keep things in balance in Ol'der 10 futfill both. SCO!'iPIO (Oct. 24-N<w. 22) - T.y to wort in an envlfonmenl tree trorn outlide imarleA!tr'iCe& it you can, but nat to 1ha point of hiding from life. V'll••uer you try to hide 'from oth&rs, ~ h6de from ~r­ Mftaswel. SAGIT'Tl<RIUS (N<w. 23-0oc. 21)- ThG i5 an &Kcelktnl time 1D "'II' out future hapet because your llr&igtited;..- can help you visualize • Q11fM plan thlit will pl'tMQe the~ ygu ..... CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 - 'fbur .t)llity tO sanae the pulee ol the moment can be an invaluable aNt. tt wltl bring the neoeesary loroee together 10 help actWtYe _IIOmftthing thet rMens • lot to ' 1 I . • ;. cow and 80'( H&H WlseConcl818 Guttering AtltypleaiCOia• Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gull<!!$ lnsulwd&Botlded 740-416-1698: Free Eslimates: J&l ConStruction' ...... • Vlnrt Sldng •Rc;plac a It •foltBulldlnge •Raom&e••.... IS IT 1£11. Ell TO DFfEI! ~va 7'40-t~Mta: -Wilt roonas.. ~-~J "Yn'·- CORNER STOtiE CONSTRUCTIUN Roofing, Siding,: Soffit, Decks, . Doors, WiiJdow( E7scttic. Plutrbipg, Drywall, GARAELD _,..,._ Remodeling, Room Additions ' \JNSCIIAMII.E lnTERS ARLO&JANIS 20-f=eb: 20-- ----.SMOOU1 ~cf · ~~ • Advertise in this space for $64 r month •• I -- - -- - ·-- .- - ---'-------------· triendl wfth rntef"ee nnw.. ARIES (Maodl. 21-Apnl 10) - l.oood .,_will boa much maN lhJPUI' tant to ygu than Laual, u l h o y - _......,. of tlmotiallll.l HCUrtty and IIUPPOf1. Don'l heeitllte to . , . . . your8lelf In ...a-ring . r I' r ·Is r FI I I I Iin I I · I I I . f1lice- Hullky -Quill- Hypbca • SAFElY Times haw d!lnr' I Bed the cklt il die lwdwae dqabi&lllbr clulbes pills. He gave me SAFETY pill. lldw......,.. ' ~ dtwelop lram lllp No. 3 boiiiW. scvM ms ANsWEIS s #13 #oe AQUARIUS (Ja n . 19) AlhOugh you may be a bit ........._ you · can use flis unreSt 10 your ~ that what you're ieetinQ 18 a deeife to get away hom all that ia familiar. Ooeo. · PISCES (Fob. 20) - Ewn ft you are one ol1he quiet PilcNn.. what you need most ngtrt now .,.IIOine ~ tul ~ in your life to bring out what il GRWOWELLS IT V161\4£ BEST cf ......-~ 1 ~~ 11ME"- ~ IT --~ IT ~\..L V61\l ~- in.,.-." e ~~k~r~~~E;mm I' FQ!! AfoiSWR - II atime wbco IIIey !dille )IOU =• •• ._,J .., aJI1"''i I*' ' Oon1 hesltala to do ""· bocllu,. rt'll •z Fsr s••••• • • l rEE-E..~'?.,.;E_::;. 11'111' ·~=:-fl.~~-~ ble activities. To your CN!dl, you are not so LET's .. , .......... "1,.... 1"t:l: 21 ...... 201 _ ...,. "' ... - . ""' mi!iht .. words. tiY Vr I ·-to any peraonal confMcl, " be ~ ernational Bide lwt . . . . . ..., .,our abid&it....... nature. c::e-nc- .,. your pactical HH will win out over your 111o ICianllad ll!lll'ds 1>o. ... -four ..... -COUld.-.,.... ... - - l at aw-antto n. -............ -~ • Wei:clf 12 T...... 41 Sparlr CFi • •Decb ---~..---- .poin11r .... a 1tllln ol . 740-4153-9657 - • ~ • • , "= .,., lUll,...,- llo ml 1le p-. ·DI Ills """'· lhe halrt 10-in 11e Soulh hand. , .....,Z-7953 , ...........6 , .....59.....1 ... 3 rtle-... ~llld-. ... Oassifieds! ,.. Claln""' 37.,.. 10 ....., 11 - 51 ....... ICing !'DB the ID I diarnonl!. How- Soulh callinue? Alouming daclnr can lhw 1r""15- he has 10 1rd<s: tM hoar$. tM diiiiUG CARPENTER SERVICE "'=::~'\ Shop :10-- , l!lOie - .. . . _ - i s am;. Wati'IIID11le spade q ·---·-- David Lewis 740-992-6971 7Pw • .....,. .... aiming 15-17 aort.) Service Ca ; ' ' n.c......,.,_..._. Yean Experience 51 ........ • ; •• IU:IM 1hln - - . . 1loy .lotJpMl'STIII • Homes • !!qJtic Sy_, • Roofing • Backhoe • sne Ptq>aration • Dour • Garages • Utilities •Pole Dams Pomm>y. Obio •• afald._ lD IJIIIIO? Thll is l8iWII!Ibie, 1111-in 11ft lhllllllancod- ....... pro- Forn:rly Barbur'li A\lkl Part!; :~·q·~ . ~ , , , Ill ~1o 10.moliing-llllldiiO!IIa• PARSON!! 740-3JI.6tM St. Rt.1:M Rlldlvllle, Ott Galy Cunis- Owner :\ : 1i . , . . , _ 1171 ... 4S ...... ..... Tpaf • . . _ _ 211 iDdllr 44 Dill • T.... 21 hdod . 45 ltlioy llu- Clllti8 AulD Rap I .... ...._ "l1 ::""'... c:ll(lllin -. ,.......... pon, 1llllilih Ollllilttl,... 1\EXT SEAl ION. YOL·N( S ..._,," "VM'i"·- 41251D81 ~ .. D ... . , K F'llll r · • hD 99Z-5776 ._l"'fr: ..., ... 7 - D..il. : l1oe . . - poinls."" .......... - - will\ nine poinls (or~ 1111! o Ji>e.CIId sui). """'· No!1h , _.. two dubs, Sllymlm, loaU!g fcf • 4-4 t..t It Mj """" Soulh blr llea!ls, North 10 game. (llid you M 1111 lllilh I 4-4 jl, 1'011 11111111 .d j II 11le uh clad rondidale wil assist with estimating, schtduling, and _. duties as n id. Must how! e• ahnt c:uslomer ~ skils. Must be delail oriented. bpelienoe in body shop w:oA: ptalerred but not fllqllired. Ful time posi1ion with generous benefits. Immediate opening. l'leale Mlbmit .._ lo: ae.frDI ... ..., . . . . . , "ha I 9 """"' ... I'IHIUI\II. .! ---1111 BODY SHOP ASSISTAIII zr:"' • alilllicl. s• ,._,.....,lili 24 _ _....... lhis ........... kllilil1!& ....... ..,' Residential aod New I0 in. BoSion Ferns Now$5.00 While dlejilast, over 2000 10 choOse from. Flowaing &. Foliage; Bastds. Bedding & '+qctable F1aU: 4 in. foliage pol . SbnJ!>s &. Azalras Open M-S '1-5 Closed SUIIday •.tll:ts . hD hD ....-s - · "() b " be open ll1d ., .... ..., !lilded....- Havey Road !o!._ WV ~ Spocials a ._..,. INT 19 I Cia!., Englilh JIOIII W.i'l. AID!n, IM!d d !lis .. "' i1lle Slllos, . Iff Rood w J4t ahovt! .llasoo GolfCourse N-.-fol 19 :..:• c When balanced, invite cautiously .' •' . 11-Honest 1- lnlegrity Syracuse. Obio • t' • Q It. Zi IIIII:3li _..,.. .: ~FRANKl EARNEST SSRolln SICHc .... 2 Ciaolios 11 ......... 3 T..... af .. . . jpalo. ..--.. Slnnoo HUBBARDS GREENIIOOSE wJt.a v • "54 . Td!crs. Mumoy. Oafisman. MID. CooSIJUCtion Can be installed ova your existing roof !nsulaled roofs to save on your Healing and Air Condirioning oost 11C • A& ~Mowtts. Briw & lllillr • A 71 " A Q IG PSI CONSTRUCTION NCKPRCE. • -.-.a 'FlO . • c, 2 Met~~ a· ss~- ­ 1& . . . . .. ---- •• ---~~~~ Pomeooy. Ohio Scnicin& Lawn 71 • 751.11 H:l I 5 ' •' • •I.Q II• • • K Q II• : -·•• •ea., - ·- •&:it! .-. .. 11 . . , 14-.. 15- 6-ll ... • •• s .. .- ' Nllllli •• 510.. .... u-....,. st .._ Dol..., .....,.. - ·~. . . . r:• • :=.':" 'j ,....... GAIIAGESIWlNs MASON MOWER :JM..77J-5161 :114111.]194 ~3 4Z Uplipl ..... liinllr -. SOUPlONUTZ llES~ Hl'l'teld 'oii(&Ts ~T r · �www.mydllilpe illnel.com -· · : '1."J tslllay,llly 14,2008 -; ~,, www.nrjd a,u lliillllcom FYOOP The DMiy Smlinl'l• Page 85 JIEA Crossword PQzzle BRIDGE ACAC SS 18 & MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 5117/08 6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds At 62N Pt. Pleasant, wv (Practioe 4:30pm) 304-675-5463 ..... ...._. SJIEDS- ~ ..._, . - - --...... . ' ~ ' .. ~- •New Hames . • ·~ Ieee AIIJulldlnp 11rt art- built to lit )'Q!II" --as •• Ra•IOdeilc •• ,_.~ SF 1o0otb.llolllw S-Scrvi<e IOYeors ....... .... a.w .~,.,.., 830 East Slale She!, Alhens, OH .(570 I For mont infonnalion you may mllad Marie Dilatd at t7-401 589-3636 Of · mdillanlOdoowood.oom •• - Pus Pus islluqj Ill iwilo .. , a....... -I : BARNEY . lllfiSJf' nn•rAMF&zl•• ........... ' Ul 11' ' WHAT'S YORE It#.- Stanley Tree- Trimming &Removal •Prompt aod Quality . YA TAKE WHAT FAV'Ril€ .. .. LIFE GIVES VA, ADD SOME SPICE, N-4' SHA~ WIF ~CtPE, GRANIN'? ~R'SY~ ...... Work ---in 41 . . . • ..... ....... -----7 a 2•• -..-. .,.,._,.._. a *Reasonable Rales •m......s *Experienced Ref"""""'• Available! Call GaJy SUnley @ 740-591~ THE BORN LOSER . lwl&......,. \c wv- YCL1 ~ ~G I I .. . '. ~·· ......_ · 2ZIIelfto 01\' Gl..Wt5! ~t~..., .., n w\m WM\lO '(()U~fl\'( ' ~ N;DWI\\'tE ~T~~EI> Sl\lf..l' '"! ()It (.()L()fS 1 ~~- -- . -.,..,_........ _,....._ fARITY CIPHER bJLuisC.+A E.:h ... In !lie Cllli1ellllillS tor 111101* llld two cU!s. This is"""!' 11tle~ buJ wt1ll f ... IIIIOlti 1115 four ID tie jad(l Thll can be harded only I Elllllllih -l qlh. Sout!Oiins wilhftis ·dilrnlnl-<(tteltanarfnlmhlide filii), Cllles !lis halrt ,. .., (or queen), and lliiYS • halrt lD dufnmYB• king.- 1 1 e - is~. dedlr· er fir-. hiB halrt 10. ·d raa tie last Today'S ~uo: l Bq<ll/6 D "«HM C:T G TMYCJBT WHOEG« lCTHGfH ." • WlGEJ "lJlH: G E H W 8 J Y'G Y 8 C 0 T G 0 CE 8 WGYYCGDH. " • GWVlJTH con- A B YG V «H V8 VCHYAH PREVIOUS SOlUTION- "Apolitical isjUStll!lallilCO-l'OIJ """" away with any 1lale Dl11ittl in lwmall11111ure.' · Munay K~ .· = nw a a ... ,5.0..0 .. ., _ _ w = S(C~~~i~z-s· fOUM - - - - .... .., Q&J .. Cuditions will~ in the).,... '. tlHd aewt~Wil big ~ 'that . . ·no!: oth!Q.. thing il -~ Uf'ltl ,1he taunch dnt. ' 'IJWRUS (April 204o1oy 20) - H )IOU too< to...., .. •..,... ~ :,n;:,'7:!~ . . I time-out 10 ~ '~ """"-"-11ft> ·':" ~liJ ..... _to ~~y ,.,.. a lew plealura- IT'S ;JIST A MATTER OF KfEfiM6 OUR MINDS ON TilE 6AME .. WE CAN'T LET OUR MINDS WANDER .• RAIItll r-.,-..----.,.,· - Gfll I B R ,. 1-r ,-,l,.r--r--rl-.-l~. A CUiic 10 ber dllt, "'f's lilt . ....v .... -1..- "" :0: ::' lhHo , . _ - """'•nv· CANCER (June 2hluly 22)- Th5 5 on --=·· .· ~::"~":::;:~ .~ ...,.,........,·..;::=::,·.:: ...,-So,,...... 7 7 r~-~~~~~-"...., GA T 0 D E •••• m• dNing with anything in'41011a1 11. revi8it It agMI tDrnol reM. IIIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Be mindful llboia IQteping your fiNmcilll CONiderationa in proper balance, becau.a this is • period when strong attachments to material objects can 1alce preoecteuce cwar practical ~ and reuons.· ' LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Take care 1tW you don't let your pereonal feelings ·O'Nfride ewrything alae in your tifl!l. Yr:;ur need10 lead i8 gntat , but tt-.n eo is ~ur ct.air1t to belong, so keep things in balance in Ol'der 10 futfill both. SCO!'iPIO (Oct. 24-N<w. 22) - T.y to wort in an envlfonmenl tree trorn outlide imarleA!tr'iCe& it you can, but nat to 1ha point of hiding from life. V'll••uer you try to hide 'from oth&rs, ~ h6de from ~r­ Mftaswel. SAGIT'Tl<RIUS (N<w. 23-0oc. 21)- ThG i5 an &Kcelktnl time 1D "'II' out future hapet because your llr&igtited;..- can help you visualize • Q11fM plan thlit will pl'tMQe the~ ygu ..... CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 - 'fbur .t)llity tO sanae the pulee ol the moment can be an invaluable aNt. tt wltl bring the neoeesary loroee together 10 help actWtYe _IIOmftthing thet rMens • lot to ' 1 I . • ;. cow and 80'( H&H WlseConcl818 Guttering AtltypleaiCOia• Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gull<!!$ lnsulwd&Botlded 740-416-1698: Free Eslimates: J&l ConStruction' ...... • Vlnrt Sldng •Rc;plac a It •foltBulldlnge •Raom&e••.... IS IT 1£11. Ell TO DFfEI! ~va 7'40-t~Mta: -Wilt roonas.. ~-~J "Yn'·- CORNER STOtiE CONSTRUCTIUN Roofing, Siding,: Soffit, Decks, . Doors, WiiJdow( E7scttic. Plutrbipg, Drywall, GARAELD _,..,._ Remodeling, Room Additions ' \JNSCIIAMII.E lnTERS ARLO&JANIS 20-f=eb: 20-- ----.SMOOU1 ~cf · ~~ • Advertise in this space for $64 r month •• I -- - -- - ·-- .- - ---'-------------· triendl wfth rntef"ee nnw.. ARIES (Maodl. 21-Apnl 10) - l.oood .,_will boa much maN lhJPUI' tant to ygu than Laual, u l h o y - _......,. of tlmotiallll.l HCUrtty and IIUPPOf1. Don'l heeitllte to . , . . . your8lelf In ...a-ring . r I' r ·Is r FI I I I Iin I I · I I I . f1lice- Hullky -Quill- Hypbca • SAFElY Times haw d!lnr' I Bed the cklt il die lwdwae dqabi&lllbr clulbes pills. He gave me SAFETY pill. lldw......,.. ' ~ dtwelop lram lllp No. 3 boiiiW. scvM ms ANsWEIS s #13 #oe AQUARIUS (Ja n . 19) AlhOugh you may be a bit ........._ you · can use flis unreSt 10 your ~ that what you're ieetinQ 18 a deeife to get away hom all that ia familiar. Ooeo. · PISCES (Fob. 20) - Ewn ft you are one ol1he quiet PilcNn.. what you need most ngtrt now .,.IIOine ~ tul ~ in your life to bring out what il GRWOWELLS IT V161\4£ BEST cf ......-~ 1 ~~ 11ME"- ~ IT --~ IT ~\..L V61\l ~- in.,.-." e ~~k~r~~~E;mm I' FQ!! AfoiSWR - II atime wbco IIIey !dille )IOU =• •• ._,J .., aJI1"''i I*' ' Oon1 hesltala to do ""· bocllu,. rt'll •z Fsr s••••• • • l rEE-E..~'?.,.;E_::;. 11'111' ·~=:-fl.~~-~ ble activities. To your CN!dl, you are not so LET's .. , .......... "1,.... 1"t:l: 21 ...... 201 _ ...,. "' ... - . ""' mi!iht .. words. tiY Vr I ·-to any peraonal confMcl, " be ~ ernational Bide lwt . . . . . ..., .,our abid&it....... nature. c::e-nc- .,. your pactical HH will win out over your 111o ICianllad ll!lll'ds 1>o. ... -four ..... -COUld.-.,.... ... - - l at aw-antto n. -............ -~ • Wei:clf 12 T...... 41 Sparlr CFi • •Decb ---~..---- .poin11r .... a 1tllln ol . 740-4153-9657 - • ~ • • , "= .,., lUll,...,- llo ml 1le p-. ·DI Ills """'· lhe halrt 10-in 11e Soulh hand. , .....,Z-7953 , ...........6 , .....59.....1 ... 3 rtle-... ~llld-. ... Oassifieds! ,.. Claln""' 37.,.. 10 ....., 11 - 51 ....... ICing !'DB the ID I diarnonl!. How- Soulh callinue? Alouming daclnr can lhw 1r""15- he has 10 1rd<s: tM hoar$. tM diiiiUG CARPENTER SERVICE "'=::~'\ Shop :10-- , l!lOie - .. . . _ - i s am;. Wati'IIID11le spade q ·---·-- David Lewis 740-992-6971 7Pw • .....,. .... aiming 15-17 aort.) Service Ca ; ' ' n.c......,.,_..._. Yean Experience 51 ........ • ; •• IU:IM 1hln - - . . 1loy .lotJpMl'STIII • Homes • !!qJtic Sy_, • Roofing • Backhoe • sne Ptq>aration • Dour • Garages • Utilities •Pole Dams Pomm>y. Obio •• afald._ lD IJIIIIO? Thll is l8iWII!Ibie, 1111-in 11ft lhllllllancod- ....... pro- Forn:rly Barbur'li A\lkl Part!; :~·q·~ . ~ , , , Ill ~1o 10.moliing-llllldiiO!IIa• PARSON!! 740-3JI.6tM St. Rt.1:M Rlldlvllle, Ott Galy Cunis- Owner :\ : 1i . , . . , _ 1171 ... 4S ...... ..... Tpaf • . . _ _ 211 iDdllr 44 Dill • T.... 21 hdod . 45 ltlioy llu- Clllti8 AulD Rap I .... ...._ "l1 ::""'... c:ll(lllin -. ,.......... pon, 1llllilih Ollllilttl,... 1\EXT SEAl ION. YOL·N( S ..._,," "VM'i"·- 41251D81 ~ .. D ... . , K F'llll r · • hD 99Z-5776 ._l"'fr: ..., ... 7 - D..il. : l1oe . . - poinls."" .......... - - will\ nine poinls (or~ 1111! o Ji>e.CIId sui). """'· No!1h , _.. two dubs, Sllymlm, loaU!g fcf • 4-4 t..t It Mj """" Soulh blr llea!ls, North 10 game. (llid you M 1111 lllilh I 4-4 jl, 1'011 11111111 .d j II 11le uh clad rondidale wil assist with estimating, schtduling, and _. duties as n id. Must how! e• ahnt c:uslomer ~ skils. Must be delail oriented. bpelienoe in body shop w:oA: ptalerred but not fllqllired. Ful time posi1ion with generous benefits. Immediate opening. l'leale Mlbmit .._ lo: ae.frDI ... ..., . . . . . , "ha I 9 """"' ... I'IHIUI\II. .! ---1111 BODY SHOP ASSISTAIII zr:"' • alilllicl. s• ,._,.....,lili 24 _ _....... lhis ........... kllilil1!& ....... ..,' Residential aod New I0 in. BoSion Ferns Now$5.00 While dlejilast, over 2000 10 choOse from. Flowaing &. Foliage; Bastds. Bedding & '+qctable F1aU: 4 in. foliage pol . SbnJ!>s &. Azalras Open M-S '1-5 Closed SUIIday •.tll:ts . hD hD ....-s - · "() b " be open ll1d ., .... ..., !lilded....- Havey Road !o!._ WV ~ Spocials a ._..,. INT 19 I Cia!., Englilh JIOIII W.i'l. AID!n, IM!d d !lis .. "' i1lle Slllos, . Iff Rood w J4t ahovt! .llasoo GolfCourse N-.-fol 19 :..:• c When balanced, invite cautiously .' •' . 11-Honest 1- lnlegrity Syracuse. Obio • t' • Q It. Zi IIIII:3li _..,.. .: ~FRANKl EARNEST SSRolln SICHc .... 2 Ciaolios 11 ......... 3 T..... af .. . . jpalo. ..--.. Slnnoo HUBBARDS GREENIIOOSE wJt.a v • "54 . Td!crs. Mumoy. Oafisman. MID. CooSIJUCtion Can be installed ova your existing roof !nsulaled roofs to save on your Healing and Air Condirioning oost 11C • A& ~Mowtts. Briw & lllillr • A 71 " A Q IG PSI CONSTRUCTION NCKPRCE. • -.-.a 'FlO . • c, 2 Met~~ a· ss~- ­ 1& . . . . .. ---- •• ---~~~~ Pomeooy. Ohio Scnicin& Lawn 71 • 751.11 H:l I 5 ' •' • •I.Q II• • • K Q II• : -·•• •ea., - ·- •&:it! .-. .. 11 . . , 14-.. 15- 6-ll ... • •• s .. .- ' Nllllli •• 510.. .... u-....,. st .._ Dol..., .....,.. - ·~. . . . r:• • :=.':" 'j ,....... GAIIAGESIWlNs MASON MOWER :JM..77J-5161 :114111.]194 ~3 4Z Uplipl ..... liinllr -. SOUPlONUTZ llES~ Hl'l'teld 'oii(&Ts ~T r · �•z B6 • The llilily ....... , ..... Saau . I Wi' - .. Hamilton-led Pistom eliminate Delimit l'li!AitiiS" llidad . Magic in Game 5 with 91-86 win ~ 118ft., illlld Ral s ;· W'..._ a trnn 1 lME mi.uioa Decroit miSilCd N llis lldt __ •s_SI_•_~aliD_ · -~--- ooy oae of 1-4 """"'P'S plUt. lfamilliloa fll*fsilla IIY II uc..,._ ........~...... .,.,. ., Odmdo )bgic fur a 91-86 McDyess-led 13.0 IUD dul win TUesday nigbt in Game put litem ne.d 18-70. · 5 of tbe second-round The ~ 'Slill wouldn't ~~ • tbe series. go any UDiil ...,~ m "PPa~ in six ;n,u:gbt is final 9"'0Dds. · . awesome. but now we ~It's~ to~ thi!ii over eKpeC~ to do this.,~ Hamilton with,~ Dclroit mart; Rip said. ,:'We're supposed to be Sanndc::n; .said. "Now we ~. . . get a dunoe to R:St. .espe.The PiStoDs will_llavc: a ci.dly Chauncey, and we bK:ak be~ facial! tbe get a dunoe to prqJaR:-~ Boston Cdtics or Cleveland Cavalia's in die oonfetaiOe _.. tellallh ·::,~.:,~- while Ho-..1 fHJf-13 Tboams' CMitU pla)'Qlf AUBURN HD IS, YidL to sial!: Odlodo's 1lUI to 1- S0CJri1a1 RlOOid or 1,261 - ~ Ddroit Pistons or-16 in tbe tint half. poiMs - ' be did it ia 110 m.le .JWl..,..lgb mots and The M.P: cauied a 68- pmes - oae fcwcr- *stops to advaooe to ibe 6S ad into dte fiiW period 1'bomaii m h i to wt dte &st~ Coaf~ finals but Slnlggicd at dte Sialt or matt.. 1b's a f,K3lboMa fur~ sixth ~ year. die founb.. .Afttt Lewis bec;a11se l:siab is Detroit Jtidg;d Hamilton saJred __.... .,__ ~ . tbe ba<kcdull ~ Hamib said. 19 of hi 31 · · ·die ......,~u~ililOti>Sm ' ; . s pnmts . m npming .sooOacls, OdaDdo :"fo pass oae of his ·~ firs~ half, made Vi~- - • - , _ _ _ . l IS <ney ..........,SC [ illaWD'l seahng IRle lbrows 1a1e m Wftll x''""'~"" ,.,. -•Y .____ .. __ ..._. .__ ~ tbe game .and Taysbaun mimueo; as die Pistons WCIIl ~ . UQ~ • . . _ .. . . . _ . ·:Prinoe bad a key block, . _ on Stucky's sal Hamiltoll 15 P"'!"" L.l,;nn "'----. L-Id off die :and RW!n durin• a a~y bmal<lng ~ rroms Laimbecc' ee II ill tl:le llil!;it half fllf Game 5 fllf illil~ Eastem Col ~teiiiDe semtfnlllll ~'!!­ ........__,,, ~ ...,, --. ~ t ~ lfbli .;:-· :~ .or.tllmlliiD ~ . . ®Tl 1T~ il1it Allilm1Ti l!tllls., Midh. llliimi!Um. lelilltlle P.istmls: lliitt:l 3!110il:its ill ift.lelr 9UI6 · win · elimil!llilled ftllle 1from \the row: . fn•d...•e of 113 playoff r-..-1..... appearancci. -· - ~Y· -ic draftled by Dclroit Wi'illl a pi'* aoquiml from om.1n for Datto Milicic., was naDJI'\II to die AD-Rookie ....... P~a&illlifs. ...., ••• 11e1m. · _ ~ said McDyess IDid as b e - aniqq at die oaasa dw his !fNM'n••l•·r, .tao helped Wlie him, bad dic4. WIN.UP TO $1,000 !!!· fiuls •DcmJit made just 36 pcrc:zat of its shots aDd allowed die Magic to make Deady half of lbcir """"''p'S, but made up fur tbe disparity at die line. aDd by taking care of die ball Tbe Pislloos ~f11 at tbe line bad just thn!e twnoVCfli - sdling 111 NBA playoff m:IOld fur tbe fewest giveaways in a game- while Olbndo16-ilf-28 and bad a playoff~ 21 nunoven, wllidi t1lmOd into 34 points fur DetmiL . "The £act tbat die game is dose at tbe end when you . look a1 die IRle tbrow shooting and turnover disparity is PLAY COVERAll BINGO F• 11 Oil Changes cmd Tires for Life WHY-NOT LET UNCLE SAM & DON WOOD HELPPAYPOR YOUR NEXT CAR? t a renwb.ble.~ ~ . . ..... GiedL•• $1500 ..... AddS---..'IPlW $1500. Orlando Coach Stan Van Gumly said. To the Magjc's credit, they dido 't go away easily against a playoff-tested team that improved tti 15-3 when it hal; a cbaooe to advance since 2003. . Detroit led by I0 late, but was ahead 85-&4 with just IIIIda" a mim!le left after Redo "l'uJmgtu made bacltto-back shots. . Tbe Pistons · won when Hamilton made two key ~ throws. Prince blodked Turkoglu's dunk attempt, and Hamilton made two more at die line in die last 20 seconds of die game. •. . . . DON WOOD FOR !IFE.COM · ·---C&ti -·R UtitiW - Playing witbout AU-Star point " zn "'I gtUIIll · Chauncey · •never && cirt• 1 ... , . SieleC Billups for the second straight game because of a Strained bainstring, rookie itodney Stuck.ey tilled the void with 15 points, six assists and no turnover-S. "I'm TOYOTAS• HYUNDAIS• PORDS LINCOLNS •MERCURYS CHEVROUftS•GMCTRUCKS .•BUJCXS• CADILLAlS · lEE liE SA. . . . . 'A 4.15'1.91 (740) 446-7619 A TiffiNS %75 West u..... SbC:ct scared," f'7A.illo'l 594-3571 OR UP TO AS LOW AS Stuckey said. Antonio McDyess had 17 points and 10 rebounds, Rasheed Wallace had t4 points and Priooe added I 0. '1\ubglu had 18 points and nine rebounds, and Dwight Howard, Rashard · Lewis and Jameer Nelson bad 14 points apiece for the Magic. Nelson bad guaranteed his team would extend the series with a win. ~we played them tough,~ Nelson said. "If there's anyone in their locker room who didn't think: this was tough, they don't lrnow what tough is." Howard also had 17 ·Jd!ounds and three block:s, but his night was IIIliJl"ed by ~ 6-of-15 at the line. Orlando was in the sccood round of the playoffs focdle first time since 1996. The Magic scored the last seven points of the ftrSt quarta" to make it 20-:all in what bad to \lC a frustr~ TODAY'S NUIIBER IS: ' -......- '"hzf r ,,.......... a,--- Tbey allowed Detroit to score all but two of its . points off turnovers and offensive rebounds. Lewis had · as many missed shots (four) . as tumovers in - a scoreless first, but eaeh of the otha" statters scored at least four points to iii8k:e up for the !lwful start from the le4Dl's i ,. Hamilton made all ,, awa r iJJottom Line: Do'! Wood Automotive j i Saves You Ttme ~oney! . i . .i . . I i IXMIIIOODN..JTCNOTlVE i fX1\IWOODN.JTCM)TlVE I i i• ~-· I i EIMC. I ••u • 7 • ~ 1'114 AI a .... ,. 3 • leading scorer. - The Pistons enjoyed quite In advanta&e at the line. IN REBATES, INCENTIVES AND DISCOUNTS ON SELECTED MODELS! FINANCINC WITH DPIOVED ·score for tbelil. · . When Lewis finally IIOOrCd midway lbrough the ~ · quarter, his hook appcd a 10-2 run that put OrliDdo aDead 33-27. Detroit then went on a 163run, and took: a 4741 lead iniO halftime. I A W ar Ufe/4 '! 5 A n nr••*. 5 , J I • I I • r , • • .I • =I i ···= ,. ~ ·1 • ! @. ~ T , ! @.<t?sz, t-...r ! ! Mm:ury i} . ! f¥U ! 180 EAST STAlE sr. ! 810 IAS1' SIAIE ST. ! ISO EAST SIAii ST. ! 12111 . . . SOUTH ! 100 EAST SIAIE ST. • A11BIS I • ATIBS I • .,.._ I • UICIM I - • .,.._ 286-8291 i (BSf) 2869451 i (888) 286-8325 i (888) 284-8230 i (888) 286-8291 ~ I 74G-41t6·0007 • I i e 70 Pine Street • Calllpolis I l IJ !"' :t= ::....: ,': I ~ALJTCWtOTlVE j J:Oo.lMXJDN.f!OWJTM i IXMIIODDmTCMJTM R«Just F...Uy Oxy~a s n•' • • .~ . ' ~LINCOLN t---- .JJ I0 of his me throws before inter- .. •• ' �•z B6 • The llilily ....... , ..... Saau . I Wi' - .. Hamilton-led Pistom eliminate Delimit l'li!AitiiS" llidad . Magic in Game 5 with 91-86 win ~ 118ft., illlld Ral s ;· W'..._ a trnn 1 lME mi.uioa Decroit miSilCd N llis lldt __ •s_SI_•_~aliD_ · -~--- ooy oae of 1-4 """"'P'S plUt. lfamilliloa fll*fsilla IIY II uc..,._ ........~...... .,.,. ., Odmdo )bgic fur a 91-86 McDyess-led 13.0 IUD dul win TUesday nigbt in Game put litem ne.d 18-70. · 5 of tbe second-round The ~ 'Slill wouldn't ~~ • tbe series. go any UDiil ...,~ m "PPa~ in six ;n,u:gbt is final 9"'0Dds. · . awesome. but now we ~It's~ to~ thi!ii over eKpeC~ to do this.,~ Hamilton with,~ Dclroit mart; Rip said. ,:'We're supposed to be Sanndc::n; .said. "Now we ~. . . get a dunoe to R:St. .espe.The PiStoDs will_llavc: a ci.dly Chauncey, and we bK:ak be~ facial! tbe get a dunoe to prqJaR:-~ Boston Cdtics or Cleveland Cavalia's in die oonfetaiOe _.. tellallh ·::,~.:,~- while Ho-..1 fHJf-13 Tboams' CMitU pla)'Qlf AUBURN HD IS, YidL to sial!: Odlodo's 1lUI to 1- S0CJri1a1 RlOOid or 1,261 - ~ Ddroit Pistons or-16 in tbe tint half. poiMs - ' be did it ia 110 m.le .JWl..,..lgb mots and The M.P: cauied a 68- pmes - oae fcwcr- *stops to advaooe to ibe 6S ad into dte fiiW period 1'bomaii m h i to wt dte &st~ Coaf~ finals but Slnlggicd at dte Sialt or matt.. 1b's a f,K3lboMa fur~ sixth ~ year. die founb.. .Afttt Lewis bec;a11se l:siab is Detroit Jtidg;d Hamilton saJred __.... .,__ ~ . tbe ba<kcdull ~ Hamib said. 19 of hi 31 · · ·die ......,~u~ililOti>Sm ' ; . s pnmts . m npming .sooOacls, OdaDdo :"fo pass oae of his ·~ firs~ half, made Vi~- - • - , _ _ _ . l IS <ney ..........,SC [ illaWD'l seahng IRle lbrows 1a1e m Wftll x''""'~"" ,.,. -•Y .____ .. __ ..._. .__ ~ tbe game .and Taysbaun mimueo; as die Pistons WCIIl ~ . UQ~ • . . _ .. . . . _ . ·:Prinoe bad a key block, . _ on Stucky's sal Hamiltoll 15 P"'!"" L.l,;nn "'----. L-Id off die :and RW!n durin• a a~y bmal<lng ~ rroms Laimbecc' ee II ill tl:le llil!;it half fllf Game 5 fllf illil~ Eastem Col ~teiiiDe semtfnlllll ~'!!­ ........__,,, ~ ...,, --. ~ t ~ lfbli .;:-· :~ .or.tllmlliiD ~ . . ®Tl 1T~ il1it Allilm1Ti l!tllls., Midh. llliimi!Um. lelilltlle P.istmls: lliitt:l 3!110il:its ill ift.lelr 9UI6 · win · elimil!llilled ftllle 1from \the row: . fn•d...•e of 113 playoff r-..-1..... appearancci. -· - ~Y· -ic draftled by Dclroit Wi'illl a pi'* aoquiml from om.1n for Datto Milicic., was naDJI'\II to die AD-Rookie ....... P~a&illlifs. ...., ••• 11e1m. · _ ~ said McDyess IDid as b e - aniqq at die oaasa dw his !fNM'n••l•·r, .tao helped Wlie him, bad dic4. WIN.UP TO $1,000 !!!· fiuls •DcmJit made just 36 pcrc:zat of its shots aDd allowed die Magic to make Deady half of lbcir """"''p'S, but made up fur tbe disparity at die line. aDd by taking care of die ball Tbe Pislloos ~f11 at tbe line bad just thn!e twnoVCfli - sdling 111 NBA playoff m:IOld fur tbe fewest giveaways in a game- while Olbndo16-ilf-28 and bad a playoff~ 21 nunoven, wllidi t1lmOd into 34 points fur DetmiL . "The £act tbat die game is dose at tbe end when you . look a1 die IRle tbrow shooting and turnover disparity is PLAY COVERAll BINGO F• 11 Oil Changes cmd Tires for Life WHY-NOT LET UNCLE SAM & DON WOOD HELPPAYPOR YOUR NEXT CAR? t a renwb.ble.~ ~ . . ..... GiedL•• $1500 ..... AddS---..'IPlW $1500. Orlando Coach Stan Van Gumly said. To the Magjc's credit, they dido 't go away easily against a playoff-tested team that improved tti 15-3 when it hal; a cbaooe to advance since 2003. . Detroit led by I0 late, but was ahead 85-&4 with just IIIIda" a mim!le left after Redo "l'uJmgtu made bacltto-back shots. . Tbe Pistons · won when Hamilton made two key ~ throws. Prince blodked Turkoglu's dunk attempt, and Hamilton made two more at die line in die last 20 seconds of die game. •. . . . DON WOOD FOR !IFE.COM · ·---C&ti -·R UtitiW - Playing witbout AU-Star point " zn "'I gtUIIll · Chauncey · •never && cirt• 1 ... , . SieleC Billups for the second straight game because of a Strained bainstring, rookie itodney Stuck.ey tilled the void with 15 points, six assists and no turnover-S. "I'm TOYOTAS• HYUNDAIS• PORDS LINCOLNS •MERCURYS CHEVROUftS•GMCTRUCKS .•BUJCXS• CADILLAlS · lEE liE SA. . . . . 'A 4.15'1.91 (740) 446-7619 A TiffiNS %75 West u..... SbC:ct scared," f'7A.illo'l 594-3571 OR UP TO AS LOW AS Stuckey said. Antonio McDyess had 17 points and 10 rebounds, Rasheed Wallace had t4 points and Priooe added I 0. '1\ubglu had 18 points and nine rebounds, and Dwight Howard, Rashard · Lewis and Jameer Nelson bad 14 points apiece for the Magic. Nelson bad guaranteed his team would extend the series with a win. ~we played them tough,~ Nelson said. "If there's anyone in their locker room who didn't think: this was tough, they don't lrnow what tough is." Howard also had 17 ·Jd!ounds and three block:s, but his night was IIIliJl"ed by ~ 6-of-15 at the line. Orlando was in the sccood round of the playoffs focdle first time since 1996. The Magic scored the last seven points of the ftrSt quarta" to make it 20-:all in what bad to \lC a frustr~ TODAY'S NUIIBER IS: ' -......- '"hzf r ,,.......... a,--- Tbey allowed Detroit to score all but two of its . points off turnovers and offensive rebounds. Lewis had · as many missed shots (four) . as tumovers in - a scoreless first, but eaeh of the otha" statters scored at least four points to iii8k:e up for the !lwful start from the le4Dl's i ,. Hamilton made all ,, awa r iJJottom Line: Do'! Wood Automotive j i Saves You Ttme ~oney! . i . .i . . I i IXMIIIOODN..JTCNOTlVE i fX1\IWOODN.JTCM)TlVE I i i• ~-· I i EIMC. I ••u • 7 • ~ 1'114 AI a .... ,. 3 • leading scorer. - The Pistons enjoyed quite In advanta&e at the line. IN REBATES, INCENTIVES AND DISCOUNTS ON SELECTED MODELS! FINANCINC WITH DPIOVED ·score for tbelil. · . When Lewis finally IIOOrCd midway lbrough the ~ · quarter, his hook appcd a 10-2 run that put OrliDdo aDead 33-27. Detroit then went on a 163run, and took: a 4741 lead iniO halftime. I A W ar Ufe/4 '! 5 A n nr••*. 5 , J I • I I • r , • • .I • =I i ···= ,. ~ ·1 • ! @. ~ T , ! @.<t?sz, t-...r ! ! Mm:ury i} . ! f¥U ! 180 EAST STAlE sr. ! 810 IAS1' SIAIE ST. ! ISO EAST SIAii ST. ! 12111 . . . SOUTH ! 100 EAST SIAIE ST. • A11BIS I • ATIBS I • .,.._ I • UICIM I - • .,.._ 286-8291 i (BSf) 2869451 i (888) 286-8325 i (888) 284-8230 i (888) 286-8291 ~ I 74G-41t6·0007 • I i e 70 Pine Street • Calllpolis I l IJ !"' :t= ::....: ,': I ~ALJTCWtOTlVE j J:Oo.lMXJDN.f!OWJTM i IXMIIODDmTCMJTM R«Just F...Uy Oxy~a s n•' • • .~ . ' ~LINCOLN t---- .JJ I0 of his me throws before inter- .. •• ' �' Jan band coming Ohio attorney .general resigns, A7 to Middleport, A8 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,lltl"\1, · \ ··· ,- '\. 11111~'-.,l)\, I '1'' !) :!IHIX \ \ \ 1 1 \ f lt'o d.td\ ... t ' l l l l l l l l l l ! l Thornton hospitalized while in custody SPORTS • Celtics hold home . court, take series lead. SeePage HI BY BRIAN J. AEEo llliEEoeMYOAJLYSENTJNEL.COM POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioner !~ Thornton was i.n · s custody Thursday lllOl"Djng on a bench warrant charging failure to appear in Meigs County Court, but was IDnsported to the hospital before be could appear before thejudge. . nie court issued a bench warrant against Thornton after he allc:gedly failed to ·.ippear in cowt on May 1. He is charged with two eounts <Of failure to file financial disclosure statements with the Ohio Ethics Commission. 'I'bomton was set to appear •before Jud$e Steven L. Storj on April 3, but . requested and received a . continuimce due to illness. date, but the request was Thornton was transported He failed to a~ on April denied becauSe he did not from the sheriff's departIQ, and his mitial appear· provide additional medical m,ent to Holzer by emer· ance was continued to May documentation. gency squad for an undis1 after a physician providSheriff Robert Beegle closed medical complaint, ed notice Thornton . had said Thornton was taken Beegle said, and . is no been hospitalized from into custody yesterday, but longer in sheriff's custody. April 11 to 16 at Holzer was not jailed. Beegle said However, Beegle said, the Thornton was to have warrant to arrest Thornton Medical Center. · A court spokesperson said appeared on the charge of remains in effect .until he Thornton, through a family failure to appear, but com- appears before the judge. . member, requested a coolin- plained of illness before he uance of the .May I court could go to court. 'lrxe- 'lllainlwi. AS M . . Board ' eags reviews defidt Democratic voters nearly amiders ' equal to several options after primary in funding · •. '· ,.' . Republicans BY CHAD! FIE tloEFuctt BY BRIAN HOEFLICHOMYDALYSENTINEL(XlM POMEROY - Due to a Shortage of funds for Bperll· lion of schools in the Meigs Local School District for the 2008.()1) year, the Board of Eldncation took a first step 'Tuesday night to reduce the number of employees. After . hearing Superintendent Wtlliam Buckley and Treasurer Mart Rhonemus detail some of tbe Dilllrict's finalicial, 1X'Qblcml. Tbe Board 1 900 EAST STATE 51 REET • ATHENS (888) 286-8291 OorruARIES ON THE WEB AT www.doiiiiOOd.ClOIII Page AS "'NIIITA • Delores Jean Lewis, 58 • Salah 0. Moore, 83 !? JIG .JNSJJW -~~ 25~ ··~ .. ---~to -~e . -S-· ,. forward on hwnl•e,g red•~ in force~-· to tbe lack of funding for the coming school yea~; • .JOW~gillen spot!~ award at area .i 810 EAST STATE ON THE WEB AT www.dollwood.Wih ;. Ariel Dancers to :Present 'Dance Me a Story.' See Pv AI IIICZ WEATHER c " Mercury i) . • ATHENS ... ·\ " , 'I • ., , r • 'I'.,.~,...~" " ·-·~ .. eali!Ddars ' <lasSifieds COmics • I Editorials . IXXVIIIIOODAI.JTOWJTM 121•• 18881 284 8230 IMIOU11I•IDGAJiil • TilE ~~ @. 'C?'IIMiirc • -··-aad ~Uiml··-- ,. ·-~- c-a..rt~ I '~t·l'--!~.A3 1~§.,~ ~ .. ~. . 'Q~\ ·,~ A4 9bituaries ·AS As ~cestogo A8 Movies I • ~~ I BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM near :...~ ~~~~(AGI!S ¥ e's Malloo~~· A3 • AI ROCK SPRINGS -The 37 Meigll Middle School st· I Its who were involved iJI a school bus accidenton ~ -I)DI'IIgeA7 . · · 2S.C London Pool I to open with free swimming IJSEAGENTOMYDALYSENTlNELCOM · I.Ntn...l\_'~ ·· lU' I . . DEl tit, PIE FE . . . 'l'IDIKs. AI BY Bmt SEI'OE"T ~ ... . ... .. 1 (888) 286-8325 ON THE WEB AT www.donwood.eont . '. Students return after bus accident ~ LIN<;OLN 850 EAST STATE ... of reading • ATHENS 2511 ·The joys ···~ POMEROY- In a county where Republicans once outoumbered ~mocrats by two to one, the GOP can now claim only 238 more registered voters than its opposition. The Democrats have made a significant gain in registration as they head into a presidential election year. Well over twice as many Democratic ballots were cast in the March. pri· 1'iliu:y as · the·· nuntber of Democrats on the books on Election J?ay - but almost twice as many Republicans cast ballots as were registered, as well. Prior to the March 4 election, tbe county's voter registration records showed I ,540 registered Dem?Crats and 2,582 RepubJicans. Democrats cast 3,7~ ballots in the primary. and Republicans cast 4,002. Voter statistics prior to the primary also showed II ,292 voters registered as "non-partisan." Those voters, according to Becky Johnston, deputy director Rhonemus reported ·he anticipates a current shortfall of '$500,000 in operating funds. He said part of Students at Meigs Primary that is attributed to a proSchool Who panicipale in the jected 5130,000 increase in Accelerated Reading P.rogram funding from tax revenues have Allld over 15,000 books which turned out to be only · this year, a goal which 88!T18d $15,000 due to the reduced them an especially sweet prize. collection .o f first balf taxes. Sel9ct students were allowed to The treasurer OOIM that give Accele:atecll.Reading instead of the 95 percent of Teacher Coonie Holley (pictaxes historically collected, ru~)apeinthef~as this year only 82 l/2 percent reward for reaching their goal. of the total billing came in. Holley sat through multiple Settlements are based · on rounds of whipped cream and amounts collected which syrup heaped upon her by her resulted in the district cheering students (also pic· receiving $130,000 less than expected but already includ- · rured), all in the name of finding, and finishing, a ·good book. ed in the district' s budget. . . . . . , ttl ...... "Financial conditions have reached a point where we · don't have many meet. See . . . AJ (888) 286-9451 lJCNIMKJD AUTOMOTIVE J. REED BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM '- Sports Weather @ .U...C*e v-,. B Section A7 r "' 1 ' a'!lo. , , Satut:day Albany have all since returned to school. according to Principal Mary ~lxk. students ·Meig~es' valedictorians;·satutatorian 8Y CMm B!f ttoER.tat were taken HOEFUCHeMY!lM.YSENT1NELCOM from the scene to O'Blenesa Memorial POMEROY - Talisba Hospital in Athens where . Beha and Amy Barr have they received treatment for been named co-valedictoinjuries described as minor. rians and Kirk l..egar as .. MMS Principal Mary salutatorian of the Meigs ·flawk said ·one student" was High School graduating laler taken to Children's class of 2008. . ~in Columbus but it · Beba, .daughter of Mr. and was di~ve_red the injury Mrs. Steve Reba, ill a memwas preenstmg. ber of tbe Nlllional Honor The 37 students, mem- Society and will be attendbers of the school's chorus, ills Bc:tJumy College in the and two parents were on a fall where sbe plans to Meigs Local School major in intrmllional relaDmrici School Bus when tions. During high sehool the accident loa.........l on sbe played volleyball, was Route 50 on the qui.r; team and a Soowdea The .gt"OU{l was member of HI-Y. Her other on their way to a snlging &divides have included parpedounana: in Wilmington · ·oman in Relay for llfe Special Olympics in PI ._AI =-Lake •-Act• r . ' Kirk !Apr . · Amy.sarr :Itt;; the areas of track .and field, ars ·and was awarded Allsoftball, and basketball. TVC academic awards for She has attended several volleyball, basketball and camps and conferences softball. . . . including the HI- Y Model Her extracumcular acl!VI· UN Conference HOBY ties have included volley· Cl~ Up, and Y leader: ball, being named thi~ y~ ship camp, OHSAA all TVC and All Dtstnct Leadership conference at Volleyball_ Team as honorOU Regional Scholars and able menuon, varsny letters . ESSEX Scholars ProP-am in basketball and softball. at OSU Her volunteer expenence Barr, daughter of Mr. and has _includ~ J Special Mrs. MiChael Barr, will be ~lymptcs volunteer, and attending Ohio University mstructor at a 5th and 6th in the fall with a major in wade. basketball camp. She pre-pharmacy. She is a ts a ~mberofthe Hemlock member of the National Chris~ Church':\. Honor Society, recipi-ent of l..egar IS the son of Chuck the Danforth Award and ~y l..egar of Pomeroy . ' and wtll pursumg a degree recet ved the Bausch. and in physical therapy at Ohio Lomb Honorary Science Umversity. He is a member · Award, served as ambassador to tbe regional scbolPI 1 S '. s. AI HI: .. • .A SYRACUSE -The London Pool will open its season with a day of free swimming on May 24. The day of free swimming was approved at the most recent Syracuse Village Council meeting. The pool will be open from 1-6 p.m., everyday, until Aug. I 0 . Council also reviewed the pool committee 's recommended handbook of rules and regulations. One of the noticeable changes in the rules . is -young patrons Won't be allowed to leave and then re-er¥er the pool unless a<lcom(Yanied by a parent. Counci I hopes this will cut down on some of the younger. people leaving the pool to enter the park area to smoke. Also lifeguards are permitted to a sk younger swimmers who might not be . strong swimmers to swini in the shallow end · before being allowed to use the diving boards. Cell phones are only to be used on break time by the lifeguards . The village will also be charging more for larger crowds at private pool parties fo pay for the extra lifeguards required. The village also reserves the right to close Plun . . ..._AI � 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 14, 2008