https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b1f364c7940912606535f37292c71f2.pdf 1a14d5d216dd5411bf4828acd8b79b62 PDF Text Text Pqe 86 • The Daily Swtirel Big Brown wins Pt-eakltess; poised f~~ 'Iriple Crown : bi~ sweeping race . IYIIEnt Ht •• tract. l die Corporate sponsor, A2 ~ Dutrow's ~ and blown ,....,a Ia tbiD1: be's going to do just use fiDe." . die past, bis , ...... lic:m<e : BALTIMORE Not Big Brown · tied for lbe was ~voted ·fOI" personal once but twice, jockey Kent fourth-lowest payoff in 'd rug. use aod he was susPesonneaux sneaked a peek ~s history wilh pt""'kd for doping s. to see if anyone was gaining Native Danocr in 1953. Sent Tbe· ~s was llso • On Big Brown. off at 1-5 odds, be paid bomcooming for $2.40, $2.60 and $2.40. Desonne3!n,dieCajunjock· " I looked between my Macho Again returned ey who launcbcd his career legs, under my arms, and $17.20 and $10.40, while in Maryland in 1987. they were eight (lenglhs) behind me," Desormeaux lcabad $5.60. Cheering him on were his sody was wife, Sonia, and two sons, Racecar said. "I stopped pushing. I founh, foHo by Stevil, including 9-year..,ld Jacob. said, 'lbat' s enough."' Kentucky Bear, Hey Bym. The boy was born with His big bay colt ran away Giant Moon, T~s Bo!rachos, · Usher syndrome, a genetic with lhe Preakness on Yankee Bravo, Gayego and disoRicr lhat stole his hear: Saturday and now is pointed Riley 'J'ud:er. • ing at binh and is slowly robsquarely down the path ln the Daby, Big Brown bing bim of bis sight toward the Triple Crown. · statted oo die far outside of In Cbe wumer's circl~ The 3-year-old wilh the 19 .horses imd used an explo- JacOb said to his modler, '1 perfect record heads for the sive finishing kick to win by wish Daddy would buy Big Belmont Stakes in three 4 314 lotlglhs, the tightest BIQwn. Mom, can we buY, weeks as the fourth . horse margin in his 5-0 career. He's Big Brown?" · this decade to try for the won !hose races by a romBig Brown earned liiple, a sweep last accombined 39 lengths. $600,000 for die win :ml plished by Affirmed in 1978. ~ musCular -colt joined boosted his earnings t.Q Tbe last to uy was Smarty Majestic Prince (1969), $2,714,500 for lavarooe .~ Jones in 2004. Triple Crown winner Seattie Sdliavo, oo-ownen ofiEAif "Wow is all I can say," Slew ( 1977) and 'Smarty Stables, and Paul Pompa Jr; Steve Cauthen, who rode Jones (2004) as undefeafeel Pompa IIIIII!!'Jd Big Brown ill Affinned. said by telephone from Kentucky. "He looks Big Brown, left, (7} with Kent Desormeaux aboard, pulls in front of Gayego .( 12) ridden by IJeJby and ~s win- booor of UPS. a major client PrettY special. It was like a . Mike Snlith as they run in front of the pack during the 133rd Preakness horse race at oers. of his Brooldyn crucking cakewalk for bim. The Pimlico Race Course Saturday in Baltimore. · The Victoiy put the sport's business. · The festive mood at angled Big Brown out three- Cide in 2003 and Smarty 1'oc11s back oo racing after important lhing to me is be Macho Again. two weeks of fmlziod debate Pimlioo after lhe racc was in keeps passing all the tests." Big Brown slipped a bit · wide for clear nmning room. Jones the next year. "We should have the horse abOut saf~. and breeding ''Sbalp oontrast to the scene • Trainer Rick Dur:r:ow Jr., while breaking · from lhe As be hit the top of the who called his shot a1 both middle of an undistin- stretch, Desormeaux simply to get 1he job done," Dutrow followil1g Eight Belles' ata- Churdilll 00wns two wee~ strophic bfieakdown. His ~o. Eight Belles, die filly d!c Kentucky Deroy and the guished pack . and crossed the reins to let Big said. Big Brown went off as a dominatin.g performance wlto took on 19 colts and finPreakness, sounded nearly Desormeaux took him off Brown know it was time to shonet priced favorite lhan ·came in front of a crowd lhat i&bed second. ;!Jrote botli as confident after Big Brown the pace in front of 112,222 take off. came back fuH of run after fans. He didn't even need the Secretariat in 197 3, wbo ·s~ly breathed easier afta- front ankles While galiOJ?ing putting away the field of II "He's so strong, be pow- w~. which be initially left went oil to win lhe Triple all 12 IWIIICl'S reliumed safe- out :and bad to be euthanizeCI !Nilh ease. e!N out with his back legs behind in the jockey.s' room. Crown, capped by a stun- ly. On die same ttack just oo 1he ttack. llbe first ;time "I know we have horse and tt;:;Just s!ippec! and be He oou.ld have saved bimself Ding 31-lengtb victory in lhe two years llgO, Kentucky that has happened in tbe Dtlby winiiiX Babaro broke Deroy. left There is no question," was s ·ng out m the same the trip back to get it His Belmont. ult looks like Big Brown down early in die race. . It was the second 1iime a · spot." Desormeaux said. "It horse oovered I 3-16 miles Dutrow said. might win d!c Belmont farThe Preak.ness win also horse bad broken doi!ID in "He's just Shown up every act"•lly was his second pusb in 1.:54.80. s!CJ!. every way," be added. that: let him out of lbe gate." "This is the best horse rve Iller lhan · Secretariat,~ said •. means B~g Brown '·s oonncc- ltbc :past .live Triple €roW~} · Dutrow, raccs. Bad!aro -~ hiS "I JUst can't imagine him not Big Brown was folll1b the ever riddeti," DesorlneJuK Paddy Gallagher, · who 'tiolur · · -" showing up for the first time past the grandstand said. «rained lOtb-place finisher Desormeaux and principal ciglncearleg41or.tl~~ Yankee Bravo. owners Michael Iavarone iWt -o f the 2006 s. Belmont" behind pacesetter Gayego. That's saying something. Penny · Chenery, IUid Richanl Schiavo who Mally iii lhe;gtlllllistaD4aied As be did two weeks ago He moved up to third on the In 1998, the jockey rode in a Kentucky Derl>y marred first tum, where he stayed all Real Quiet to wins in the Secretariat's owner, said she onoe woru.d on Wall Street that day :at dle ·~t of ~ by the breakdoi!ID of Eight the way. down the back- Derby and Preak.ness only to plans to be ?n band for the -. are headed .~ to their Det:by. winner.taken .away in. BeUes, the colt named 1or stretch. · · be denied Triple Crown history making uy on June New Yort: base wtth a horse :an ambulance. 8811baro was lhat could make history. eul!banimd e~gllt months UPS deliv..-red another stun"My whole job in that first immortality when Victory 7. "I don't · know whether It was :an especially mean- bier llecause oflaminitis, an ning win, this 1iime by 5 114 half-mile was to keep his QaUop stuck bis nose in lenglhs. Macbo Agam was face clean," Desormeau front at lhe wire in the Secretariat can stay wid1 him illgful trip to the · winner' s <Oftm fatal boof :!fi,sease. '~here ·was no sadness second and lcabad Crane said: "There's not a grain of Belmont. The final jewel is or not," she said. "I won't cin:le, ~>mce Dutrow had was third. sand on most of his body." also the longest of the three speculate bow ·that 'would .acoompanied his late father, Satwday, cmiy jiddy allliici-: "We just ·got beat .by a The decisive moment races, a grueling I In miles rome out, because we respcolr.d II3ioec Rioluu:d Sr., ~that racin~ might see a monster," said Julien came just bef~ the final that proved the undoing of haven't seen him atlbat long on past ~ss day.li Riple Crown WlllllCJ' atloog Leparoux, .who was aboard tum, wbeo Desormeaux War Emblem in 2002, l<unny .a distance. Butyoubaved!at before me two feD cut OYer last. ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Great Race.to Study Island,'.A a Ill•'"' • enne:;; Local projects included in state capital bill SPORTS . ··Spurs advaooe to . West fililals. See hie Bl BY BRIAN J. REED would qualify for funding -under the biennial capital 'bill. POMEROY - The state Included in the proposed C~gJital bill i ntroduced in the bill liTe $10,000 for Ohio House of improvements to the Court Representatives Monday Street mini-park, and includes over $200,000 in $35,000 for park improveappropriations for Meigs ments in Syracuse. A total County projects. · of $175,000 is included for State Rep . Jimmy nature and walking trails to Stewart, R-Albany, said be be completed as part of a worked with elected offi- larger project proposed by Meigs Local cials and other local leaders tbe to identify projects that Enrichment Foundation. BiiEEDOMl'DAILYSENTINEL.COM AP........, The Court Street minipark funding would be used for electrical upgrades. Past · projects funded through the capi:al appropriations bill are improvements at the Buffmgton island Museum, Chester Courthouse, and construe- . tion of the Racine skateboard park. Exterior painting, electrical upgrades and otber improvements to the COUI)ty courthouse in Pomeroy were completed t.b~, .; .' ~ . BY BETH SERGENT BSEA</ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM aCcidents ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL:COM POMEROY -· Alleged thefts as well as recent traffic accidents are current!y under ·investigation by the Pameroy Palice hgeA5 Oc;partment, according to • J. Kalhe:ine Mildhell, 82 Ohief Mlll'k !E. Proffitt. PnmeFoy Patrolman • iMEllvin Pilow, 81 Ronnie Spaun was recently • Okla E. :ee. 78 called ItO Weaving Stitches' on West Main Street where •the •business reported items stolen in the amount -of $94.28. Wben Spaun 'I arrived, .an officer from the Middlepol't . Police Department was also on scene. Spaun then spoke to Jamie Norville, 24, · · · CIMtrlent IINIIiclh/pllolo Middlepott,. who allegedly Lara Penin holds the novel "In Search of Alto Pajetan" which llhe co-authored with Kalynn .ocmfessed to taking scime of ·Seymour, Miranda Gillilan, Sadie Fox, Brayden Kopec and Gregory Priddy, all fourth the items from the store. .· ·grade!B in the talented and gifted program. Librarian ·Beth Lawson places the books on ·the Spaun also said Jacinda shelves of the library so other students can enjoy them. Batey, (age, addl'ess unreportedl. bad paid for some ttems from the store but had .oth~ items in her bag she did not pay for. "The project allowed stufor students of tbat age Spaun returned the :items · Bv CHA1L£NE HOEF-UCH HOEFLICHCMVDAILYSENTINELCOM group" and described the dents to cooperate and to Weaving Stitches and . . • Rabies vaccili1atiGn ·project as "an depend upon each other for finished placed Norville and Batey POMEROY . . Few example of their hard work, ideas and deadlines as well under arrest and cited them -clinic .oonducted. adults tackle tbe challenge cooperation, creativity and as learning grammar, for petty theft in •P omeroy's SeeP.vA2 of writing a novel let along determination." spelling, punctuation, comMayors Court. She explained that the prehension, word processing, • SOiillhem FFA banquet In a separate incident.• fourth and fifth graders. students were given the first publishing and creativity. But at the Meigs Jocinda . Batey, 34, Jleld. See . . . .Al Intermediate School fourth chapter and then eacb stu- The students received a copy Pomeroy, reported the theft • Mount il!lnion of three Nintendo D's with and fifth graders in the tal- dent was required to write of the novel, and a copy was Colege hooarariaJils. .three games , one cell ented and gifted program one or more additional also placed in the school phone and $70 from her for language arts took on chapters to complete a 10- library for their friends to s.r.e.u home. Patrolman Spaun is the project of writing a class chapter book. Eacb chapter enjoy," said Harris. investigating the incident -novel. Teacher Cecilia as well as the illustrations in The fourth grade novel is and bas a suspect in tbe Harris acknowledged that the novel were their own ..hre-aG.AI case wbich remains under "it was quite an undertaking original creations. inv,e stigation. Spaun was also recently dispatched to tbe scene of a bit-skip accident involving an unidentified vehicle hitting a . Gravely mower owned by the Village of Pomeroy. Village employee Charles Fitchpatrick was mowing grass wbile driving the Gravely in front of the former Millennium Teleservices P I M! •ari '......U building on .East Main Street when he observed a ··-... car ' approaching. · ·He motioned for the7 car . to "get ·over" but it continued on its ·path, · causing Fitcbpatrick to juinp . off Annie's Mailbox ·A3 the Gravely before tbe vehicle struck it with the Calendars driver leaving the scene. A3 Fitchpatrick reported Classifieds B3-4 severe damage done to the and the vehicle, . . S-y.FF .REPORT Comics 85 Gravely a Dodge Intrepid, reportedly NEWSOM~I LYSENTINELCOM • Editorials A4 which was allegedly driven by a fem8Je. The incident POMEROY - Students Movies ·As remains under investigaon the Meigs archery tion. teams received trophies Obituaries As Spaun also investigated a , Monday recognizing their B Section recent crash hetween two .performance at a national Sports ' vehicles OQ East Main competition in Kentucky ·As Street in front of Wendy's. Weather this nionth. Grover C. ·Douglas, 8riltn J . All~ Archers in grades 4 Middleport, was cited for Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim through 6 won the national assured clear distance when Sheets presented awards to Meigs Archery Coaches title in Louisville, Ky. combe allegedly failed to slow Karen Walker, Dan Thomas, Jeff Jones. Linda Jones, Bill peting against · 47 other and stuck a vehicle , driven Prater and Rusty Bookman . Last week, commissioners teams at the elementary scbool)evel. Meigs middle declared Monday Archery Day in the county. 'llltUM lrptltLAS OBDVARIFS Weea EXZ900 cas .. n.cr TRACnJR. • &T If" 3 qti.. lllloE fulll bju .,.,,. . . . . . . •t"'' 1,. ••• iiol~··=·~·:-~~~~~-­ •N,I ... 4ic._-*aitc I •iiMie 1\fwlwl fDr a alw, T ' ... •a4HP'dieoll ..... • ,.,. a · •••• · · • wieh 4fO • .!iMI.QI.-Tho-4ia'" .....- . . .... ,.., thlft , _ tJ I .. ..,. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·~IDidortlll . I : Mrinillcl - . ·o.~~,...to....,.. a •wullliiiPMtlw"•" •C.rluit l'r qar..,.. stition •fi:p oit:ollr'"'l t f p ..... ..._4hl I n.,.. ............_..., '1 541MONTH. IS LOW IS *' '225 . VMONTH" AS UJW AS fillltl A> ...,. 4 •... I - .' .INDEX FAMILV OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 ~ LOGAN RD 'SE RT.33 JUS'T SOUTH OF LA~CASlER LANCAS'IER, OH 43130• <7~653-,2827 SIORE HOURS ~DAV..fRIDAV 9:00-0:0Q, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 .. . Ollrtlllljlt:lt;.-. ........ llt'lil...,.llfll. .tl,..._.t40.e.t"__....... rlt5.000•_._.. 1W! 41C.C-'...-..-«:cwcllylill!)lr1:!1 f.mll'« ........ .,.....&M ....Ml.... . -,.,... .......... ..... ~llalradllllllll•••ftiRW1 .. f\IGI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.t51111.-I'IIN!IIIIIl"'~,.,...,c~ DIIIIt............ - . . . llcllt.at.Mir~ ....... fMJCA!r O. • ........ ~ .. ......... AIIIcillilll fcr Jlodl c. .... ~ iN: '.1'111111.,. ..... -...rt ... .,. ............................................. c.,.,_, • . ' filM ~ ............... llllldt!!GWI..,.._ rrilft.~ ........ ..,_. . . . I . POMEROY - The Meigs County Women Infants Children (WIC) nutritional program recently received awards for Best Practices in Promoting and Supporting Breast Feeding and Best Practices . in Community Relations and Outreach. The awards, which included plaques and two checks for $500 each, were presented by Ohio WI C. Current Meigs County WIC Director Leanne Cunningham said former director Debbie Howell applied for the awards based on activities and community outreach the agency pj:rformed last year. In relation to the .award for Best Practices in Promoting ;md Supporting Breast Feeding, Meigs County WlC staff attempted to present breast feeding as . a societal norm and empower participants to make an educated decision about ,breast feeding. According to Cunningham. the goal of the staff is to establish relationships with participants that . facilitate trust and open communication . so mothers receive the support they need to reach their breast feeding goals. Meigs County WIC also took part in several activities in honor of Breast Feeding Awareness Month including public service announcements, a presence at the county fair and in a · PI•••-WIC.M Members of the national champi· onship archery team at the elementary level, represented by students from Meigs Intermediate and Middle Schools, received individ· ual and team trophies at a ceremony Monday Meigs High School. Meigs archers receive ·awards for perfonnance . ·ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT "There are a lot of needs in the community that n~ funding, and many of those were discussed during the planning process," Stewart said. "But there are a lot of . regulations as to how tile money can be spent" " It is rewarding to assist with projects through the capital bill, because past projects have been beneficial to people in the communities and the county, as a whole." Meigs County · WICprogram receives awards Pomeroy reports INSIDE fftln« 1 IIIICI ihll q • 'Cii'VIIIIIoolft!lolllr ... •l , ....... f .. ..... several years ago through the capital budget Stewart said Syracuse officials had requested funding for new windows and other building repairs at tbe community center, but said "brick and mortar" projects like building upgrades are not permitted in capi:al appropriations. . Instead, Stewart said; he met with officials in each of the com' tnunities to identify projects that would qualify. · • 4 ... .. • and bigh school teams finished eleventh of 69 and -twelfth of 80. respectively. Taylor Rowe. a sixth grader at Meigs Middle School. finished as secondbest male shooter in the nation in the elementary .class division. Kassandra Mullins. an eighth grader on the Meigs Middle School Team. was the number-five female shooter in the middle school division. '"'~~•••• - Aida• a. AI �.. \ Page.A2 COMM The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 20, 2008 .PageA3 BY·THE'BEND }he Daily Sentil}~l Tuesday, May 20, ANNIE'S MAILBOX ,• In reo6gnition of National Hospital Week, Pleasant Valley Hospital A~Centfy hosted a Wiffle Ball . Toumament for employees: .and family members. · Claiming· first place honors were the Wellness Center SluggerS, pictured at top left, whose team members · included Darin Smith, ChriS waus, Debra Long, Paul : Hanis, Kristi Emer, Scott · Wood, Leah Morrow, Travis Davis, Nicole Rogers, Morgan Davis, Bill Wray, . Yvonne Pearson, Jason King and Heather C1,1ndifV Clinching 'secorid place :was the Community Relations' £ye candy Crew, pictilred at bottom •Pam ·• leftI , Whk:h .inCluded '.. . ' MiJncf, Amy Leach, Ashley Thomas, Stacy Wright, Leigh Ann Gardner, Tanya · Shobe, Randall Shobe, Melinda Grimes, Brian Hall, Jol:\n Beaver, ·Teny Wcas. Wee lleving. 'Everett Afilhur, Heidi Sturgeon, Scott Muncy and M.T. Blaine. Several other teams also competed includingthe Pleasant 'Iaiiey Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equpnant lind the FWH .Patient Senlice&. . Several physa- oonlpet. ed in the special event including Nancy tares, Ml3, Stephen Rerych, MD and Wes Ueving, DO. ' Subm-pholo Coleen Murphy-Smith ·of the Meigs County Health Department and Kelley Grueser of the Meigs Veterinary Clinic prepare for the recent low-cost Rabies Vaccination Clinic where 86 responsible pet owners brought their animals to be immunized against the deadly disease. Rabies vaccination clinic conducted POMEROY - The Meigs County Hea)th Department along with 1he Meigs Veterinary Clinic recently conducted .a Rabies Vaccination Clinic at the clinic. Approximately 18 cats and 67 dogs were immunized against the deadly disease, which can be transmitted to humans via bites particular] y those that result in puncture wounds . Pet owners .only paid $6 per vaccine to reimburse the Meigs Veterinary Clinic which supplied the vaccine. No charge for an office visit was assessed. Meigs County Health Departmem Sanitarian Coleen Murphy-Smith also passed out information to.pet owners about rabies. Rabies is a virus that attacks the brain and nervous system. After a, person or animal · becomes sick with· rabies, they usually will die. The Health De.partment Is resp{>nsible. for investigating an imal bites in an effort to identify and to control rabies transmission. If a residentreceives an animal bite, the health department places the biting dog, cat or ferret under quarantine usually at the owner's borne. If the animal remains healthy during the quarantine, the person bitten was not ex posed to the rabies virus. Wild animals and stray animals are usually tested. Unfortunately, this means the animal must be killed because the test is done on the brain via the Ohio Department of Health laboratory. During 2007, no cases of rabies were identified m Meigs County. SUbmitted photoe Southern FFA banquet held RACINE -The Racine Southern FFA Chapter recently hosted its parentmember banquet with 125 members, parents and guests present with guest speaker Jodi Roush, State FFA Reporter. Members were awarded for their participation in the 2007-08 contests and recognized for earning their ~rumn~.c~. State and Arllerican Tiegrees. ln addition, the new Corporate sponsor officer team ..-as installed 6ubolllllocl photo ' The Rocksprings Rehab Center is a corporate sponsor for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival which will take place on June 6-7. Here Stephanie Cleland, administrator, presents a check to Bill Quickel, festival chairman, in support of tourism efforts. With them are Frank Bibbee, referral manager, and Cass Clelan<;l, who handles fund raising and publicity for the festival committee. &ubm-pholo Racine Southern FFA students pictured at their recent banquet include front row, Joey Forester; second row (from left) Rusty Carnahan, Dax Holman, Dustyn Johqson, Ryan Lain Beegle, Jordan Pickens; third row (from left) Eric Perry, Chris Holter, Ryan Lee Beegle. · and includes Pre.aident Ry.an Lain ~glt, Vice Lee President Ry.an Beegle, 'Secretary Dax Holman, Treas.u rer Eric Perry, Repo.rter ltusty Carnahan, .S entinel Dustyn Johnson, Student Advisor Cbris Holter, Historian Eric Cundiff, Parliamentarian Jack Goode. Future depends on getting along · play, or should I talk him out of it? Soccer sign-ups AND MARCY SUGAR are coming up soon. Dear Annie: My wife .... Soccer Moin and I have twQ wonderful Dear Mom: First talk to children in their early 30s. your son . Explain that his They live in other cities, teammates are getting but occasionally visit us older and stronger and he with their respective com· might have to work much panions. We have no prob- . harder to keep up. If your lem with our . son's girl- son loves the sport enough friend or our daughter's to put up with the teasing, boyfriend spending the let him play.. Talk to the night. These are serious coach about your concerns, adult relationships. · .., · and make sure there is no · The ptoblem is, our bullying. You also should daughter intensely dislikes see if there are other team s our son's girlfriend, more at your son's ievel . "Jennifer." We admit And by all means, try to Jennifer is a little ' high- interest him in different strung, but we get along extracurricular activities. with ber and understand she For most kids, unles s could be our future daugh- you' re David Beckham, ter-in-law. playing soccer doesn't last Our daughter now insists forever·, regardless of inter· she isn' t comfortable est or aptitude. Dear Annie: Your around Jennifer. She was planning to spend her vaca- response to "Disappointed ·tion . with ~s this summer, and Furious" wasn 't strong but says she won ' t come if enough. Her 14-year-old Jennifer is around. If we tell daughter posed as a 21our daughter to put up with year-old on the Internet; Jennifer, she'll say we favor including using someone · her brother. If I tell our son else's picture, and Mom that Jennifer cannot stay, turned this Man in to· the he'll say we are taking his police and the military as a sister 's side. We. love both predator. Shame on her! In our children and are not this instance. her daughter is quite sure bow to handle the the predator. Mom has situation without alienating caused this young man one of them. · much trouble and maybe · We respect your down-to- even hurt his career - a earth advice. Please help us man who is. serving our out. - Torn Parents in country, a man who gave his · Denver phone number and address. Dear Denver: Have an . Sell:ual predators don't give adult discussion with your out their personal informadaughter. Sympathize with tion. Please blast this her about Jennifer, agree- woman for turning in the ing that she can be difficult. man, and for not teaching Then make her understand her daughter moral values that her future relationship and keeping track of ber with her brother may activities. She should be depend on her ability to get furious with her daughter, along with this woman. not some man she duped.Ask her to do her best for Mother of Many · . the sake of the family and Dear Mother: We were make an effort to discov'er amazed at the number of the good qualities in readers who wanted to tar Jennifer that her brother and feather this mother. We sees. Then promise her you agree the man doesn't will try to arrange these sound like a predator and sibling vacations and Mom needs to watch her weekend visits so they daughter more closely, but don't overlap more than we know Mom is acting out necessary; When they do, if of concern. you can afford it, periodiAnnie's Mailbox is writcaHy treat one or the other ten by Kathy MilcheU and sibhng to a romantic week- Marcy Sugar, longtime ediend at a hotel. tors of the Ann Landers Dear Annie: My 13-year- column. Please e-nrail your old son loves playing soc- questions to anniesnuzilcer. He has played with our box@comcast.net, or .write community sports league to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. for nine years. Box 118190, Chicago, IL . The problem is, he isn 't 60611. To find out aggressive enough. Some of about Annie's Mailbox; the girls play better than he and read features by other does. Since he is older now, Creators Syndicate writers I don't want the other boys atul cartoonists, visit the to laugh at him, which a few Creators Syndicate Web did last year. Do I let him . page at www.creaJors.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL Mrs. Autumn Lisle's fourth grade class was the overall winner of the "Great Race to Study Island." · ~Great Race.to Study Island' RACINE - Beginning in Dutton, Jansen Wolfe and January, Southern Local Hannah Hill won the frrst Elementary students began leg. The second leg of the what the district· calls, the race ran· from March "Great Race to Study through April. The Study Island program •Island." .The ·Study Island program is a standardswas made possible through based program that helps Title fundmg and CORE prepare students for the funding to promote Math Ob10 Achievement Test or and Science skills in the dis-OAT. . trict. Nex.t year, S~uthem During the school year, will utilize both Study ,students and teachers utilize Island and a new standards · the program within their based program Classworks, classrooms to supplement K-12 . The Classworks proclassroom instruction. This gram is currently being used year students ell:ceeding last in the Meigs Local School year's totals by answering District. 404,053 questions with Students had to answer at nearly 70 percent accuracy. The individual winners of the second "Great Race to Study least 500 questions to quali"The contest made things l!iland" are Kimberly Timmons first place and $50; second fy for the award. All stuinteresting this year. We had place and $30 went to Tara Eakins; third place and $20 dents answering 500 .corincentives for the both the . went to Jansen WoHe. rectly .will receive a certifistudents and the teachers," cate. The overall winning ·noted Federal Programs "I am very proud of all the $50; second· place and $30 classroom went to Mrs. ·Din;ctor Scott Wolfe. "In bard work our students put went to Tara Eakins; third Autumn Lisle's fourth grade some cases the teachers were into Study Island and their place and $20 went to and second place went to ellcited as .the kids to .see classes · this year. Our Jansen Wolfe. Southern Mrs. Donna Norris' eighth · who woo the . contest. The teachers did a good job Elementary, in an effort to grade. Mrs. Lisle's dass :race was very competitive. promoting the competition boost test scores for tlte won the first leg of the race · · But the main thing we to their students. We have a Ohio Achievement Test, and the overall competition. . saw was that the percentage lot of positive things going offered a challenge, to stu- Mrs. Norris' class won the .. of questions answered cor- on . here at Southern dents taking the test by second leg of the race. Mrs. .rectly jumped significantly Elementary. We hope to offering a reward to the top Lisle's and Mrs. Norris ' . throughout the year. We use continue to build upon our students. .class will receive a pizza The "Great Race to Study party for answering the ·Study Island to help the stu- successes." The winners of the second Island" began at Southern most questions correctly as dents learn and it has been a positive influence." "Great Race · to Study Elementary for third-eighth a class and an over · bead Southern Elementary Island" are Kimberly grades in January and ran projector or DVD player for ·Principal Shawn Bush said, Timmons first place and through March . . Jeremy their classroom. as :Community Calendar :· Public meetings Thursday, May 22 M · PO MEROY · etgs Soil and Water 'Conservation District Board of Supervisors 11 :30 a.m. at ,the district office , 33101 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. •. SYRACUSE _ Meigs 'County Board of MRDD, :regular meeting, 4 p.m. , ·Carleton School. : Clubs and organizations America, to be observed at be held at the Faith Valley the hall. Dinner, 6:30 p.m . Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, May meeting at 7:30p.m. 23 through May 25, 7 p.m. Thursday, May 22 POMEROY - American each evening. The church is Cancer Society Meigs · located 1.7 miles off S.R. County Taskforce, noon, 124 toward Rutland. For Pomeroy Library, lunch more information oontact · provided. Pastor Emmett A. Rawson. HARRIS_ONVILLE .. Harnsonvtlle sen~or c~ll­ · zens, I I a.m., Presbytenan Chun:h, blood pressure checks taken, pot luck ' • '' served afterwards. Church events Friday, May 23 Thesday, May 20 POMEROY - Calvin: · POMEROY Ladies :Auxiliary, Drew Webster Pilgrim Chapel, State Route · Aulliliary, American 143, revival services continSunday. :Legion, Post 39, 2 p.m. at uing through :the Legion hall in the old Evangelist Rev. RoUin :Salisbury School building. Mitchell; special singing ' 'Election of officers . nightly. Pastor Charles McKenzie. :'Members urged to attend. POMEROY - Revival 74th : · CHESTER ;anniversary of Chester services Chuck with _;Council, Daughters of Holsinger, evangelist, will . ..·- - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - : •' ' . • .• • --'· i~ .g. l ' . ); :· Mouat Union College honoranans . · · ; : ALLIANCE - Rachael Wood of Racine and Jesse :McKnight of Syracuse have been inducted into Alpha :l-ambda Delta at Mount Union College. · · . for · Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic freshmen recognizing academic excellence. To be •for membership, students must have a 3.5 grade point : ~ge after the ftrst semester or a 3.5 cumulative grade W''"' . : ~verage at the end of two semesters . t'' . . ' '·( '~t Birthdays . website advertising rontact: .. ,. ·~:-. I '• r 'I' ' ··, more Sunday, May 25 SYRACUSE - Phyllis Harris Baker's 80th birthday will be celebrated with a party from 1 to 3 p .m. Sunday at the Syracuse Community Center. . .l)Jve·Harris (740) 992-2155 ~Irena& DaVis (740i 992-21ss .. ··~· -:,>:<t. . '! ,~· '' '· '.. . • .. ' - II ~•. t' '' '. ............ ·' ' ... ACE •101m ltlCOIIO,__ ' • .,.... il!lt(lft, OliO ·AVfl'. Plitt F11i, J'OOlS. MJ) JWIDWARE IIOf«>AY- ~va:Q0..6:30 ~- 8:00-5:00 SU( 11:00-4:00 QlCJC. ON THE UNKS ·'TO Vl£W SPONSORS. AD/WEBSITES • PIJilNE,: 7MI •• AM Red Carpet Treatmentt' ·~···"- "~.,. : "' ! ...~ • '"•• f' YOMrCilfJH!I and Vpholsury Cleaning Soluti.<Hr Mtu1y 0 'Bry<Znl Owner P.O. Bor453 r-roy, OIUD 45769 _ TDII F,.., 1-888-992-7(199 ' Home . Or. A. ~ National Blllel, Opbllltrlll .c Bank 507 M~lberry Heights • Pomeroy, OH ' (740)i92-3279 Toll Free VIol • • 2008 • �.. \ Page.A2 COMM The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 20, 2008 .PageA3 BY·THE'BEND }he Daily Sentil}~l Tuesday, May 20, ANNIE'S MAILBOX ,• In reo6gnition of National Hospital Week, Pleasant Valley Hospital A~Centfy hosted a Wiffle Ball . Toumament for employees: .and family members. · Claiming· first place honors were the Wellness Center SluggerS, pictured at top left, whose team members · included Darin Smith, ChriS waus, Debra Long, Paul : Hanis, Kristi Emer, Scott · Wood, Leah Morrow, Travis Davis, Nicole Rogers, Morgan Davis, Bill Wray, . Yvonne Pearson, Jason King and Heather C1,1ndifV Clinching 'secorid place :was the Community Relations' £ye candy Crew, pictilred at bottom •Pam ·• leftI , Whk:h .inCluded '.. . ' MiJncf, Amy Leach, Ashley Thomas, Stacy Wright, Leigh Ann Gardner, Tanya · Shobe, Randall Shobe, Melinda Grimes, Brian Hall, Jol:\n Beaver, ·Teny Wcas. Wee lleving. 'Everett Afilhur, Heidi Sturgeon, Scott Muncy and M.T. Blaine. Several other teams also competed includingthe Pleasant 'Iaiiey Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equpnant lind the FWH .Patient Senlice&. . Several physa- oonlpet. ed in the special event including Nancy tares, Ml3, Stephen Rerych, MD and Wes Ueving, DO. ' Subm-pholo Coleen Murphy-Smith ·of the Meigs County Health Department and Kelley Grueser of the Meigs Veterinary Clinic prepare for the recent low-cost Rabies Vaccination Clinic where 86 responsible pet owners brought their animals to be immunized against the deadly disease. Rabies vaccination clinic conducted POMEROY - The Meigs County Hea)th Department along with 1he Meigs Veterinary Clinic recently conducted .a Rabies Vaccination Clinic at the clinic. Approximately 18 cats and 67 dogs were immunized against the deadly disease, which can be transmitted to humans via bites particular] y those that result in puncture wounds . Pet owners .only paid $6 per vaccine to reimburse the Meigs Veterinary Clinic which supplied the vaccine. No charge for an office visit was assessed. Meigs County Health Departmem Sanitarian Coleen Murphy-Smith also passed out information to.pet owners about rabies. Rabies is a virus that attacks the brain and nervous system. After a, person or animal · becomes sick with· rabies, they usually will die. The Health De.partment Is resp{>nsible. for investigating an imal bites in an effort to identify and to control rabies transmission. If a residentreceives an animal bite, the health department places the biting dog, cat or ferret under quarantine usually at the owner's borne. If the animal remains healthy during the quarantine, the person bitten was not ex posed to the rabies virus. Wild animals and stray animals are usually tested. Unfortunately, this means the animal must be killed because the test is done on the brain via the Ohio Department of Health laboratory. During 2007, no cases of rabies were identified m Meigs County. SUbmitted photoe Southern FFA banquet held RACINE -The Racine Southern FFA Chapter recently hosted its parentmember banquet with 125 members, parents and guests present with guest speaker Jodi Roush, State FFA Reporter. Members were awarded for their participation in the 2007-08 contests and recognized for earning their ~rumn~.c~. State and Arllerican Tiegrees. ln addition, the new Corporate sponsor officer team ..-as installed 6ubolllllocl photo ' The Rocksprings Rehab Center is a corporate sponsor for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival which will take place on June 6-7. Here Stephanie Cleland, administrator, presents a check to Bill Quickel, festival chairman, in support of tourism efforts. With them are Frank Bibbee, referral manager, and Cass Clelan<;l, who handles fund raising and publicity for the festival committee. &ubm-pholo Racine Southern FFA students pictured at their recent banquet include front row, Joey Forester; second row (from left) Rusty Carnahan, Dax Holman, Dustyn Johqson, Ryan Lain Beegle, Jordan Pickens; third row (from left) Eric Perry, Chris Holter, Ryan Lee Beegle. · and includes Pre.aident Ry.an Lain ~glt, Vice Lee President Ry.an Beegle, 'Secretary Dax Holman, Treas.u rer Eric Perry, Repo.rter ltusty Carnahan, .S entinel Dustyn Johnson, Student Advisor Cbris Holter, Historian Eric Cundiff, Parliamentarian Jack Goode. Future depends on getting along · play, or should I talk him out of it? Soccer sign-ups AND MARCY SUGAR are coming up soon. Dear Annie: My wife .... Soccer Moin and I have twQ wonderful Dear Mom: First talk to children in their early 30s. your son . Explain that his They live in other cities, teammates are getting but occasionally visit us older and stronger and he with their respective com· might have to work much panions. We have no prob- . harder to keep up. If your lem with our . son's girl- son loves the sport enough friend or our daughter's to put up with the teasing, boyfriend spending the let him play.. Talk to the night. These are serious coach about your concerns, adult relationships. · .., · and make sure there is no · The ptoblem is, our bullying. You also should daughter intensely dislikes see if there are other team s our son's girlfriend, more at your son's ievel . "Jennifer." We admit And by all means, try to Jennifer is a little ' high- interest him in different strung, but we get along extracurricular activities. with ber and understand she For most kids, unles s could be our future daugh- you' re David Beckham, ter-in-law. playing soccer doesn't last Our daughter now insists forever·, regardless of inter· she isn' t comfortable est or aptitude. Dear Annie: Your around Jennifer. She was planning to spend her vaca- response to "Disappointed ·tion . with ~s this summer, and Furious" wasn 't strong but says she won ' t come if enough. Her 14-year-old Jennifer is around. If we tell daughter posed as a 21our daughter to put up with year-old on the Internet; Jennifer, she'll say we favor including using someone · her brother. If I tell our son else's picture, and Mom that Jennifer cannot stay, turned this Man in to· the he'll say we are taking his police and the military as a sister 's side. We. love both predator. Shame on her! In our children and are not this instance. her daughter is quite sure bow to handle the the predator. Mom has situation without alienating caused this young man one of them. · much trouble and maybe · We respect your down-to- even hurt his career - a earth advice. Please help us man who is. serving our out. - Torn Parents in country, a man who gave his · Denver phone number and address. Dear Denver: Have an . Sell:ual predators don't give adult discussion with your out their personal informadaughter. Sympathize with tion. Please blast this her about Jennifer, agree- woman for turning in the ing that she can be difficult. man, and for not teaching Then make her understand her daughter moral values that her future relationship and keeping track of ber with her brother may activities. She should be depend on her ability to get furious with her daughter, along with this woman. not some man she duped.Ask her to do her best for Mother of Many · . the sake of the family and Dear Mother: We were make an effort to discov'er amazed at the number of the good qualities in readers who wanted to tar Jennifer that her brother and feather this mother. We sees. Then promise her you agree the man doesn't will try to arrange these sound like a predator and sibling vacations and Mom needs to watch her weekend visits so they daughter more closely, but don't overlap more than we know Mom is acting out necessary; When they do, if of concern. you can afford it, periodiAnnie's Mailbox is writcaHy treat one or the other ten by Kathy MilcheU and sibhng to a romantic week- Marcy Sugar, longtime ediend at a hotel. tors of the Ann Landers Dear Annie: My 13-year- column. Please e-nrail your old son loves playing soc- questions to anniesnuzilcer. He has played with our box@comcast.net, or .write community sports league to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. for nine years. Box 118190, Chicago, IL . The problem is, he isn 't 60611. To find out aggressive enough. Some of about Annie's Mailbox; the girls play better than he and read features by other does. Since he is older now, Creators Syndicate writers I don't want the other boys atul cartoonists, visit the to laugh at him, which a few Creators Syndicate Web did last year. Do I let him . page at www.creaJors.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL Mrs. Autumn Lisle's fourth grade class was the overall winner of the "Great Race to Study Island." · ~Great Race.to Study Island' RACINE - Beginning in Dutton, Jansen Wolfe and January, Southern Local Hannah Hill won the frrst Elementary students began leg. The second leg of the what the district· calls, the race ran· from March "Great Race to Study through April. The Study Island program •Island." .The ·Study Island program is a standardswas made possible through based program that helps Title fundmg and CORE prepare students for the funding to promote Math Ob10 Achievement Test or and Science skills in the dis-OAT. . trict. Nex.t year, S~uthem During the school year, will utilize both Study ,students and teachers utilize Island and a new standards · the program within their based program Classworks, classrooms to supplement K-12 . The Classworks proclassroom instruction. This gram is currently being used year students ell:ceeding last in the Meigs Local School year's totals by answering District. 404,053 questions with Students had to answer at nearly 70 percent accuracy. The individual winners of the second "Great Race to Study least 500 questions to quali"The contest made things l!iland" are Kimberly Timmons first place and $50; second fy for the award. All stuinteresting this year. We had place and $30 went to Tara Eakins; third place and $20 dents answering 500 .corincentives for the both the . went to Jansen WoHe. rectly .will receive a certifistudents and the teachers," cate. The overall winning ·noted Federal Programs "I am very proud of all the $50; second· place and $30 classroom went to Mrs. ·Din;ctor Scott Wolfe. "In bard work our students put went to Tara Eakins; third Autumn Lisle's fourth grade some cases the teachers were into Study Island and their place and $20 went to and second place went to ellcited as .the kids to .see classes · this year. Our Jansen Wolfe. Southern Mrs. Donna Norris' eighth · who woo the . contest. The teachers did a good job Elementary, in an effort to grade. Mrs. Lisle's dass :race was very competitive. promoting the competition boost test scores for tlte won the first leg of the race · · But the main thing we to their students. We have a Ohio Achievement Test, and the overall competition. . saw was that the percentage lot of positive things going offered a challenge, to stu- Mrs. Norris' class won the .. of questions answered cor- on . here at Southern dents taking the test by second leg of the race. Mrs. .rectly jumped significantly Elementary. We hope to offering a reward to the top Lisle's and Mrs. Norris ' . throughout the year. We use continue to build upon our students. .class will receive a pizza The "Great Race to Study party for answering the ·Study Island to help the stu- successes." The winners of the second Island" began at Southern most questions correctly as dents learn and it has been a positive influence." "Great Race · to Study Elementary for third-eighth a class and an over · bead Southern Elementary Island" are Kimberly grades in January and ran projector or DVD player for ·Principal Shawn Bush said, Timmons first place and through March . . Jeremy their classroom. as :Community Calendar :· Public meetings Thursday, May 22 M · PO MEROY · etgs Soil and Water 'Conservation District Board of Supervisors 11 :30 a.m. at ,the district office , 33101 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. •. SYRACUSE _ Meigs 'County Board of MRDD, :regular meeting, 4 p.m. , ·Carleton School. : Clubs and organizations America, to be observed at be held at the Faith Valley the hall. Dinner, 6:30 p.m . Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, May meeting at 7:30p.m. 23 through May 25, 7 p.m. Thursday, May 22 POMEROY - American each evening. The church is Cancer Society Meigs · located 1.7 miles off S.R. County Taskforce, noon, 124 toward Rutland. For Pomeroy Library, lunch more information oontact · provided. Pastor Emmett A. Rawson. HARRIS_ONVILLE .. Harnsonvtlle sen~or c~ll­ · zens, I I a.m., Presbytenan Chun:h, blood pressure checks taken, pot luck ' • '' served afterwards. Church events Friday, May 23 Thesday, May 20 POMEROY - Calvin: · POMEROY Ladies :Auxiliary, Drew Webster Pilgrim Chapel, State Route · Aulliliary, American 143, revival services continSunday. :Legion, Post 39, 2 p.m. at uing through :the Legion hall in the old Evangelist Rev. RoUin :Salisbury School building. Mitchell; special singing ' 'Election of officers . nightly. Pastor Charles McKenzie. :'Members urged to attend. POMEROY - Revival 74th : · CHESTER ;anniversary of Chester services Chuck with _;Council, Daughters of Holsinger, evangelist, will . ..·- - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - : •' ' . • .• • --'· i~ .g. l ' . ); :· Mouat Union College honoranans . · · ; : ALLIANCE - Rachael Wood of Racine and Jesse :McKnight of Syracuse have been inducted into Alpha :l-ambda Delta at Mount Union College. · · . for · Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic freshmen recognizing academic excellence. To be •for membership, students must have a 3.5 grade point : ~ge after the ftrst semester or a 3.5 cumulative grade W''"' . : ~verage at the end of two semesters . t'' . . ' '·( '~t Birthdays . website advertising rontact: .. ,. ·~:-. I '• r 'I' ' ··, more Sunday, May 25 SYRACUSE - Phyllis Harris Baker's 80th birthday will be celebrated with a party from 1 to 3 p .m. Sunday at the Syracuse Community Center. . .l)Jve·Harris (740) 992-2155 ~Irena& DaVis (740i 992-21ss .. ··~· -:,>:<t. . '! ,~· '' '· '.. . • .. ' - II ~•. t' '' '. ............ ·' ' ... ACE •101m ltlCOIIO,__ ' • .,.... il!lt(lft, OliO ·AVfl'. Plitt F11i, J'OOlS. MJ) JWIDWARE IIOf«>AY- ~va:Q0..6:30 ~- 8:00-5:00 SU( 11:00-4:00 QlCJC. ON THE UNKS ·'TO Vl£W SPONSORS. AD/WEBSITES • PIJilNE,: 7MI •• AM Red Carpet Treatmentt' ·~···"- "~.,. : "' ! ...~ • '"•• f' YOMrCilfJH!I and Vpholsury Cleaning Soluti.<Hr Mtu1y 0 'Bry<Znl Owner P.O. Bor453 r-roy, OIUD 45769 _ TDII F,.., 1-888-992-7(199 ' Home . Or. A. ~ National Blllel, Opbllltrlll .c Bank 507 M~lberry Heights • Pomeroy, OH ' (740)i92-3279 Toll Free VIol • • 2008 • �~e Daily Sentinel -••. -... . .... .- The Daily Sentinel -• (740) 1Jg~=:-~Ax~·~157 . . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .• Dan Goodrich ... . Charlene Hoeflich • .• www.mydally...tfnel.eom . Publisher. • • • . General Manager-News Editor . : Congrts.s .shall malee no law raptcting an : tstabli.shmmt of religion, or prohibiting the • : fret exercise thereof; or abridging the frwlom of speech, or of the pras; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmmt for a redras ofgritN~. -The Am Amendment to the U.S. ConstitUtion ' TODAY IN HISTORY • OPINION Page A4 Tuesday, May 20, 2008 . "What kind of 1\mCrica are we going to leave to our lcidsT' The question is the bi~t cliche in Ametican polttics - and the least seriously addressed major issue. Because, in fact, the nowretiring baby boom generatioo is passing on to its cbildreo an America buried il) · debt, wOefully short on savings and inve>Uueut and fac:. · Coalition, Walker traveled ing stupendous tasks we don't the country on a ·"fiSCal have any idea how to finance. wake-up tour" to make peoThc Unitid States. ahady . pie aware of the unsustainranks far behind its major abili" economic com-'titors in ty of America's long!"' tenn finances. · health care outcomes, educa- · The ltiller statistic that tiona! performance, environ- tour particili·ants em'2S40amental quality and national ized savings - threatening the· ~ ~ at, by . __: country's wOrld leadership Social Securirr.~fcare and standard of living. · · and Medicaid, plus interest The person .who. sounds on the national debt - are the alarm· about all this bet- scheduled to consume 20 ter _than anyone else - and percent of gross domestic deserves to be vice presi- product, or what the federal dent on either party's ticket · government now spends for -is David Walker, recently . all its functions. resigned as the bead of the That's practically a dictioGovernment Accountability nary definition of "unsusOffice and now CEO of the tainable." It means that the Peter Peterson Foundation. next generation of workers A former Reagan admin~ will have to have its taxes istration official, Walker ran more than doubled . . - and transformed -the In reams of reports and GAO on an independent, pungent speeches, Walker bipartisan basis. He could- has struck a loud series of n't deliver any state or con- gongs about all levels of debt stituency, but he· d mark and unfunded obligations, either party's presidential the challenges of an aging nominee as a determined, · population and the rousevisionary reformer. quences of inaction. He also From a fusty agency spe- outlined ~posed solutions cializing in microanalysis · - .all politically difficult and known as the General Walker's principal m,antra Accounting Office, Walker is "no more entitlement progave GAO a new name and grams that are not paid for." turned it into a broad-gauge . Last week he denounced i~vestigato~ ?f ~aste and a · congressional plans to spend breless act1vtst m the cause $52 billion over l 0 years on of economi': sanity. a new Gl bill guaranteeing Along With representa- college benefits to veterans. tives from the Heritage "No matter how laudable fuundation, the Brookings the purpose or well-intenlnstitution and the Concord · tioned the program," he said, "if it's that ~t, dellt - and lack of savings - of Ordinary citizens that .we ought to pay for 11." He also declared the used to be offset by rising Medicare prescription drug home values but no longer is. bill passed in 2003 "the · "We· ve not only burdened moSt fiscally irresponsible our children with debt," legislation in decades." · · Tbe easiest-to-understand level of "national debt" is "debt held by the public" the accumulation of federal fiscal deficits. This number ·has climbed during the Bush administration from $3.4 trillion to $5 trillion,or 36.8 pen:ent of the gross domestic product According to the GAO, that will rise to 62.7 pen:ent of the GOP by 2020 and 250 ptJcent by 2040. The highest that figure has ever ruched was I09 percent in 1946. As Walker ,pointed out to me in an interview, postWorld War II U.S. debt was all owed to Americans. Now, half of it - and 75 percent of new debt - is owed to foreigners. But there are othec measures of excessive debt accumulated by the United States. As of March 2008, the federa1 government's total outstanding debt, including sums owed by Social Security and other trust funds, was $9,4 trillion, up from $5.6 trillion when Bush took office. Then there is the total of long-term obligations incurred by current federal law - mainly, retirement benefits and Medicaid for the poor- which comes to· an astounding $53 trillion over~ next 75 years, representing 90 percent of the total net worth of American households, or $175,000 per person or $410,000 per fulltime worker. . . Piled on top of all that comes America's huge trade. imbalance .and the personal LANGSVILLE -Julia Katherine Dartt Mitchell, 82, of Jacks Road, Langsville, passed away on Sunday, May 18, · · 2008 at Darst Group Home, Pomeroy. Boin May 13, 1926 at Ward. W.Va. to the late John and Edith Heideman Dartt. She was a member of Bradbury · Church of Christ, Middleport, former Past Matron of Evaneeline Chapter # 172 OES, MiddlepQrt. She is surv1ved by a daughter, Teresa Chandler, Charleston, W.Va.;· sons, Kenneth Franldin Mitchell, Paul David (Donna) Mitchell, all of Langsville, Edward Lawrence (Kim) Mitchell, Charleston, W.Va.; grandchildren, Heather (David) Capehart, David Lee . (Misty) Mitchell, Raymond Chandler, Karen (Darrell) Carter, Ben Mitchell, Travis (:handler, Alex Mitchell; five great grandchildren; sisters, Alice Johnson, East Bank, W.Va., Dolly ldings, Ashland, Ky., Thelma Young, Dunbar, W.Va., Joanna (David) Brooks, Culloden, W.Va., bJ others, Charles (Jean) Dartt, Aurora, Robert "Pumpkin" Dartt, Johns Island, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by husband Delbert Franklin Mih;hell; brothers, John and James; sister, Dorothy. · A funeral service will be held at II a.m., Thursday, May .22 at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Thomas Runyon officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery, · Rutland. Family will receive friends from 6-9 p.m., Wednesday evening at the funeral home. . Tbe family asks that in lieu of flowers donations be made to Bradbury · Church of Christ, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, 45760. Walker told me, "but we' r~ not.investing in them. We're not investing in them, hilt we expect them to pay the bills." · A just-issued repon by the children's advocacy gro\lp. First Focus, shows that fed. era! outlays for children's programs has increased by only $2.8 billion in the past four years, while spending for seniors increased by $140 billion. As Walker put it in a recent speech, "curreiJt fiscal policy is creating an unfair and unethical relationship between today's citizens and tomorrow's taxpayers. Baby boomers and current retirees benefit from today's higher spending and lower tax policies, while our children and grandchildren will be expect· ed to pay the bill for toda:{s excessive consumption." Walker advocates a series of reforms, starting with shaving future . entitlement benefits, controlling health care costs and changing the tax code to reward savings and investment He'd be a challenge for either party's ticket or administration. And yet.-Walker has the best strategy of anyone to answer the question: "What kind of America will we leave to our kids?" It's really the moSt imponant question of the 2008 election. If ' the next president ·won't nominate Walker - as I expect then he or she emphatically should listen to him. (Morton Kondracke is exec~tive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · · Mehin Rl'ssel11roWnie' Pilaw . DeathS Olda E. Weelhee GALLIPOUS FERRY, W.Va.- Olda E. Weethee, 78, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. died May 18, 2008 in Cqlumbus, She was preceded . in death by her husband, John W. · Weethee, Sr. · · Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, May 21, 2008 at II a.m. at the Anderson-McDaniel Funera} Home in Pomeroy, Ohio with Rev. porsal Messick officiating. Burial will follow at the Weethee Family Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from 6 to Sp.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available ouline at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. . • •Local Weather The Daily Sentinel - ••. 0 ·Sergen1/pllc* The Meigs County WIC nutritional program recently received awalds from Ohio WIC for its various programs. The staff of Meigs County WIC are pictured (from left) with the awards, including two checks for $500 each: Charity Stobart, Sarah · Dalton, Nora Ellis, Janet Jones, Leanne Cunningham. lies while also promoting the Primary Care Office.. for through small group presen- · breast feeding awareness in medical aDd public health tations, written materials the community. professionals in the area. ·and individual consultation fnmPageAl In relation to the Best Program attendees received that resulted in improved Practices in Community information on· research community awareness of . coordinated effort with Relations and Outreach focusin,g on breast feeding WIC services. In addition to providing Unison, the development of award, Meigs County WIC and disease prevention. clients with their services, Also contributing to with The Meigs coonlinated a billboard promoting breast receiving this award, the said WIC also Cunningham County Cardiovascular feeding. Cincinnati local staff used data to attempts to be a gateway for According to Program, Medical Center determine and reach out to ·referrals and service collabChildren's Cunningham, the agency attempts to provide breast and Holzer Medical Center geographically underserved oration with other agencies feeding education to wrc to provide a presentation populations and provided which ultimately benefits information those same clients. participants and their fami- entitled ··Breast. Feeding in nutritional WIC - ...... ** • Otuo wu;: : RACINE - A funeral service celebratin$ the life of Melvin Russell "Brownie" Pillow, 81, of Racine, fonnerly of Buckeye Lake, will be held at II a.m. Tuesday, in the Chapel of the Hoskinson Funeral Horne, Kirkersville, with ... Pastor Randy Clay as celebrant Burial with full military honors will follow at Glen Rest . Memorial Estates, Reynoldsburg, by the Licking Co Veterans Alliance. ' Brownie died Thursday evening in Gallipolis following an extended illness. He was bom in Johnstown, on Jan. 18, 1927, the son of the late William Thomas and Hattie Boardman Pillow. He served honorably in the US Army during WWII . He was employed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for 37 years, 17 years as state park manaf: at Buckeye Lake State Parle. He was a fonner deputy s riff in Licking, Fairfiel4 and Franklin Counties. · Along with his· brother-in-law he operated Sherm & . Mel's french fry stand at the Lancaster fair for over 40 years. He operated the f~ly food concession at Buckeye Lake amuseq~ent park for many years. He was a member of Hebron Lodge #116, F. & A.M .• Racine American Legion, A.A.S.R. Valley of Columbus, and a former member of the Pataskala IOOF lod~e. . . . Above all, he enJoyed spending time with his family,· loved animals especially .horses and his beloved dog "Lily". He was also an avid nature lover enjoying the beauty of Meigs County and all of Southern Ohio. He is survived by his loving family: his wife, the fonner Nrnma Clay, whom he married on Dec. 17, 1955; his daughters Darla Blade (Roy "Beaf' Hall), Darlene Pillow; his grandson Jacob Pillow, all of Racine; his brothers and sisters: Willis (Janet) Pillow of Ravenna, Gladys (Harold) Fe!Xo of Columbus, Ralph Pillow of Westerville; and many, many nieces and nephews. Fnends may call Monday from 5-8 p.m. at the Hoskinson Writing "MacKenzie's Lab," a sci8nce fiCtion tale, were fifth Funeral Home, 285 East Main St in Kilkersville; where an graders from left, Emily Deem, Sam Ash, Matthew Foster on-line guest book, video tribute and condolences may be ' and Matthew Smallwood. . · .· · .sent to the family at www.hoslcinsonfuneal.com. Ulhich McCain would be president? -oy. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituari~ To get US. priorities right, Walker should -be our next VP . Today is tuesday, May 20, the f41 st day of 2008. There . ' Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on May 20, 1908, actor James Stewart was bQrn in Indiana, Pa. On this date: In 1506, explorer Christopher Columbus . died in Spain. · In 1861, North Carolina voted to secede from the Union. . In 1902, the United States ended a three-year military · presence in Cuba as the Republic of Cuba was established · under its first elected president, Tomas Estrada Palma. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh took off from Roosevelt Field in Long Island, N.Y., aboard the Spirit of St. Louis on · his historic solo flight to France. . In 1932, Amelia Earhart took off from Newfoundland to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. (Because of weather and equipment problems, Earhart set _ down in Northern Ireland instead of her intended destina- tion, France.) In 1939, trans-Atlantic mail service began as a Pan American Airways plane, the Yankee Clipper, took off from Port Washington, N.Y.• bound for Europe. In 1961, a white mob attacked a busload of Freedom Riders in Montgomery, Ala., prompting the federal govern• : ment to send in U.S. marshals to restore order. In 1969, U.S. and South Vietnamese forcescapturedAp Bia Mountain, refeired to as "Hamburger Hill" by the Americans, following one of the bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. In 1988, Laurie Dann, 30, walked into a Wmnetka, Ill., PRIMARY . MATH ... elementary school classroom, where she shot to death 8year-old Nicholas Corwin and wounded several other chil: dren. After wounding a young man at his home, Dann took ·., her own life. · In 1993, an estimated 93 million people tuned in for the final first-run episode of "Cheers" on NBC. Five years ago: The Bush adrninisttalion, concerned that · : a wave of attacks overseas could spread to the United · States, raised the terrorism alert level to orange. The Uoiled : States banned all beef imports from Canada after a lone case of mad cow disease was discovered in the heart of Canada's cattle country. · -One year ago: President Bush · welcomed NATO Secretary-General Jaap de HoOp Scheffer to his Crawford, · J'exas, ranch, to review strategy on a flurry of issues. A gunman fired nearly 300 shots during a rampage in Moscow, Idaho, that killed three people and wounded three others. (The shooter, Jason Hamilton, took his o.wn life.) A pair of ~vestment ~ agreed to acquire Alltel CQrp., the ~Jfth.. b1ggest U.S. WJrtless company and owner of the nation's • lar2est geographic network, in a deal worth $27.5 billion. · foday's Birthdays: Actor James McEachin is 78. Singer Joe Cocker is 64. Singer-actress Cher is 62. Actor-comedi. an -Dave Thomas is 59. Musician Warren Cann is 56. Ron : Reagan is 50. Rock musician Jane Wiedlin (The Go-Go's) : is 50. Actor Bronson Pinchot is 49. TV personality Ted ' As the no-holds-barred · Allen is 43. Rapper Busta Rhymes is 36. Senate and · the House fill on the Supreme Court, ~ Thought for Today: "H I had my career over again? · battle for. the Democratic passed an amendment to an proudly disclosed that the nomination · Maybe I'd say to myself, speed it up a little." - James · presidential appropriatiOJ\s bill requiring models for his nominees mertifull y nears an end, Stewart, American ~r (1908-1997). · · that the Anny Field Manual would be the present chief renewed attention is being forbidding toJture - be justice, John Roberts, and .'·, - - , - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - focused oo the several John · expanded to include the CIA Associate Justice Samuel •. Nat McCains bearing the among all the other nontor- Alito. (He has previously LETTERS TO THE Hentoff . turing branches of the ser- added William Rehnquist) RepQblican ~- Having • EDITOR wntteo that I cannot vote for Robens and Alito have - - - - · vices, McCain voted against Obama because he is Barack it. And the president vetoed shown hardly any concern · Letters to the editor eire welcome. They should be less the legislation - with sup- for the Bush administration's · than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be an extreoust on abortion extrajudicial . and often · : signed, and include address and telephone number. No who refused to even save a essential to our reputation in po~ from McCain. sudden jive baby resulting · the world: "a decent respect McCain's willingness, as covert disregard for the • unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in from a botched abortion, .I the · · f he has stated, to insulate the Consti(jttion's checks and . good taste, addressing issues, not personalitieS. Lettt:rs of alSo have concerns about die to opwons o mankind." . thanks to organizations and individuals will noi be acceptWhat haS severely eroded CIA from the International balances on the ever-gT:Pwconsistency of some of the worldwide respect for us, Convention Against Torture ing surveillance and databased for publication. McCain's positions. including the respect of some and Other Cruel, Inhuman or ing of Americans and the The First Amendment of•our primary • against Degrading Punishment that brazen disregard of the most being the foundation of o1ir the homicidal ·sts, are it has so often violated may elemental due process at constitutional self-govern- the CIA's "rendi · ." CIA connect to his admiration for Gtiantanamo Bay, Including ment, I recall McCain's agents lel'rorism Dick Cheney, a key protec- the often brutal conditions of (USPS 213-911o) cooirnent about the McCain- suspects of tor of the CIA's methods. As confinement. There are likeReader Services Ohio~~ - llhlng Feingold "clean elections" ~taly·and other countries and quoted in Matt ' Welch's ly to be no trials there unti I ~ CaiT:ICtlon Polley law that directly and signif!- ''rendered" them to such "McCain: The Myth of a ilie next administration. 11 :: Our rnollri oouoem In a1 11 to Pub!- ..e.y " ""'"""· -Y cantly silences the nations as Egypt, Jordan and · Maverick". (J'algrave The Bush legacy includes ltlrough Friday, 111 .Court St-. f f opinions d : be ...:ura~e. H you know of an enor . Pomeroy. . Ohio. . . Second-aau o a range . _o a. vocacy Mor0coo, known for 1Dr111r- Macmillan, 2007), McCain so much inore contempt for ,; 1n a otoiy, call ! h e - at (740) poo11g0 paJd 81 Pomemy. ~ups ~t cru~ial porn~ dur- . iog their prisoners, thereby says Cheney is "as capable the rule of law, from which ' ; _ 882·2156. 111w Jtor. 1 1 w - " -·..., . _mg presidential ~gns. _. extracting i.nfur!nation .that and sensible a public .sef\!ant ..the Constitutipn has. to be . : .. lhoOhloNewop"""r•uociatioO. · · lntheM"~q26NewYm 1· nllt·evenft CIA. with its as I've known" (page 149). · rescued. We nOW mow, for • Our ...... IIUIIIIIIr • l'cit:s 1<:. Send "'**- ..,.,.,.· Tunes, Matt Welch, a fo~ "s~ial poWer-s;'' Could My ~st concern about ·. instance, that .the telepliones • liono ·~o ·Dolly Sonlinoe, 111 Court 1.os Ange.'1es 11lllle& edi•,or, e(740) tll2-21iie. McCain IS whether, lis our of Arnetican civilian attorS1!w«. Ohio 457119. ese renditions have quoted McCain: "I would been valuable propaga!!da next president, he will rec- neys ·representing . Gitmo Dwpwba•lt eAiitlloitt are: rather have a clean govern- and recruiting tOolS · for AI ognize his enormous prisoners are bugged by the ment than one, w~ quote Qaeda and other terrorists. respons.ibiijty to restore the Justice - Depanment! News Fu:st Amendment rights are Also helpful to our enemies Constitution's separation of McCain has often empha- . Chal1ene lloellich, Ext 12 ' being respected, that has are the CIA's secret prisons powers. In both parties, also sized protecting the values n : .,. . Bri::n - · Ext. 14 become corrupt." 1be in various parts of the 10cluding many indepen- · of "who ·we are as ftiPDt'- . Belh Sergont, Ext. 13 straight-talk express rides world, where "enhanced dents, there is a stait real- Americans." Those values over free speech. . interrogation techniques," ization that the Bush admin- are in the oath he will take if As .the torrent of money as President Bush approv- istration has expanded uni- he becomes president. After on ~ ~ of the current ingly calls them, are prac- lateral presidential powers · being sworn m, will he write presulentJal race makes ticed, including wa:terboard- IDQre radically than any a classified signing staleclear -. throllgb large loop- ing (d'!!!:1, which the sus- other in ~can history. men! reserving his sole right '· holes m that Taw - presi- pectis to believe he is . However, whatever can to remterpret that oath? lptbt dential politics is far from immediately about to drown be accomplished to restore (Nat Hentoff is a natiOII· General Manager ~ . . . . . CcN.illly cleaner, even as the First unless he opens up to his that core of the Constitution ally renowned authority on Clw1eneilioefllth, Ext. 12 13'32.26 Amendment is now serious- torturers). · by the next president's lead- the First Amentltnent and 26Weeks '6420 52'127.11 ly diminished. McCain ~as won much ership and congressional the Bill of Righls and autlwr Also, 3!\ noted in the April approbation~ere and around legislation can be b)ocl(.ed of many books, including .-.om~.com aut.llle ..... CowitJ 1 Newsweek, McCain the world as an insistent by the Supreme Court. On "The War 011 the Bill of 13 Weeks . • '53.55 pledges his election will opponent of the United . May 6, McCain, noting that Rtg~s ant!, ~he Gathering '107. tO 26 Weeks mean a return to what States tonuring prisoners. Bush's successor may have · Resistance. (Seven Stories www.mydlit}w; ltiPJI.QOm 52 Weeks '21&21 Thomas Jefferson insisted is But recently, when bOth the two (or more) vacancies to Press, 2004 ). . are 225 days left in the year. Tuesday, May 20, 2008 . •' ' " I I ' I Thesday-Mostly cloudy. Showers likely in ·the morning...Then a chance ofshowers in the afiemoon. H1ghs m 'the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thesday nigbL •• Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent · chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Wec~Jwsday_.Partly sunny ·with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs· in the mid 60S. Northwesi'wilids 5 to I 0 • >. . ..mph.. Wedn day n'/A Mostly cloudy wi~ a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Thunday... Partly sunny in the ' moming ...Then becoming ~ostly cloudy. Highs in the u~ 60s. Thursday mghL.Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower "Lou's Dini's Last Ttiok" was written by fifth graders from left, Austin Wolfe, Katelyn Hysell , Haley Kennedy and Jordan Amold. · tery and find the culprit of the criine. Writing the novel were Haiey Kennedy, Katelyn Hysell, Jordyn fnmPageAl Arnold, and Austin Wolfe. The second fifth grade titled, "In Search of Alto novel is "MacKenzie's Lab," Pajetan," It is an adventure a science fiction tale about a story about two friends who child who makes a machine sbrch for a lost city of gold in the jungle, their encounter and acquires enormous with wild animals and the . st:ningth. The story tells of his shelter they seek in secluded adventw"es in a football game settings as they tra~o~el with his friends and the through the jungle in search dilemma they face playing of the treasure. Lts authors , football with a super friend. were Lara Perrin, Kal yon Matthew ~rnallw~ Emily Seymour, Miranda Gillilan, Deem, Matthew Foster, and Sadie Fox, Brnyden Kopec Sam Ash are the authors. and Gregory Priddy. •· The fifth grade novel is GAA .. titled, "Lou Dini •s Last .· "·· '.. Trick, a mystery story about a magician who steals $50,000 during a magic AUthors of "ln Search of Alto Pajetan" were talented and show. This story is about the gifted foutttl gt:aders, from left, Gregory Priddy, Kalynn adventures of a detective Seymour, Lara Penin, and Sadie Fox, and back, Brayden and his friend as they search for clues to solve the my>Kopec and Miranda Gillilan. · TAG o- .. ~.,- ae~: ' • " • 1:J , , <(; ~ Archers fromPageAl 40s. . . Friday and Fri...y nilbLMostly clear. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in tbe inid 40s. . ~~~----~~--------- Local Stoeks . Affl' (NYSE) - 43.33 ..U.ZO (NASDAQ)- 82.05 Alhl8nd Inc. (NYSE) - 57.75 81g t..ota (NYSE) - 28.02 11011 E....,. (NASDAQ)- 30.20 8ort1W•- (NYSE)- 55.10 Cenlury Mnlnum (NASDAQ) -71.14 Cllelnpion (NASDAQ) - 4.86 Olat1teing SIIOpll (NASDAQ) - U4 City Huidllll (NASDAQ) - 42.21 c •• (NYSE)- 66.311 DuPun1 (NYSE)- 41.50 . . Bel* (NYSE)- 33.13 0 . • - (NYSE)- 2UO 0.•111 Eie::tric: (NYSE)- 32.40 Her1ey-oavkll0n (NYSE) 40.71 IPIIolpn (NYSE)- 45.91 Krupr (NYSE) - 27.511 . Utllltl~ -tds (NYSE)- tU6 Noofolc Soulhem (NVSE) 14.75 OhiO Y*r ...... Cuql. (NAS- OAQ)-21 Reports . 1181' (JmiEJ- MAl "*'t 'II (NASOAQ)-23.11 Pr-- PepelcO (NYSE) - U.D3 (NASDAQ) -12.74 Ructcwal (NYSE) -57.13 Ruc11y 11u* (NASO'Q)- 5.17 Aurlli Oulctl .... -1D.21i s-..11 I 'I 11 (NASDAQ)- 14.51 Wwt 0! rt (HYSE) - 5UO w.n:lr't (llltSE)- 2U1 W1181 scu (HYSE) - 22.17 - • • Ill we (NYIIE) -11• Dtllr &liUcll laptlnS . . . . 4 . fnmPageAl by Jennifer A. Ogden, Columbus. · Shannon . J. Korn, Pomeroy, reported a vehi- PROUD TO·BE APAl« OF YOUR Llffi. pJft. ET cloelng , . - f l l l actiuiN for 1My1t, 20111, piO- -bJE:Ist&d....,__ The Daily Sentinel ciall e:IYitarw....., -In Q ·~ tilt Ill (740) "1......1 - we. • Agent you already lmow and trust! Jessica Dillon Baur Insurance Agency no East Mltin 5treet Pontera,. OH 45769 992-3600 . fl ( Huv MutlW ln-.unmce Group Or visrt us on !he web- m .reedbaur.com Home AU1o Farm Bus1ness ••o in Point 1'1181 (3114)1744174. ~" PI :: sit:ir cle she" was driving on East Second Street near the Meigs County Courthouse was recently struck by (!II older model, white Chevy truck which kept going. Damage was done to Kom's mirror on the driver's side. Need a great Auto insurance rate? Stay local and call an • �~e Daily Sentinel -••. -... . .... .- The Daily Sentinel -• (740) 1Jg~=:-~Ax~·~157 . . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .• Dan Goodrich ... . Charlene Hoeflich • .• www.mydally...tfnel.eom . Publisher. • • • . General Manager-News Editor . : Congrts.s .shall malee no law raptcting an : tstabli.shmmt of religion, or prohibiting the • : fret exercise thereof; or abridging the frwlom of speech, or of the pras; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmmt for a redras ofgritN~. -The Am Amendment to the U.S. ConstitUtion ' TODAY IN HISTORY • OPINION Page A4 Tuesday, May 20, 2008 . "What kind of 1\mCrica are we going to leave to our lcidsT' The question is the bi~t cliche in Ametican polttics - and the least seriously addressed major issue. Because, in fact, the nowretiring baby boom generatioo is passing on to its cbildreo an America buried il) · debt, wOefully short on savings and inve>Uueut and fac:. · Coalition, Walker traveled ing stupendous tasks we don't the country on a ·"fiSCal have any idea how to finance. wake-up tour" to make peoThc Unitid States. ahady . pie aware of the unsustainranks far behind its major abili" economic com-'titors in ty of America's long!"' tenn finances. · health care outcomes, educa- · The ltiller statistic that tiona! performance, environ- tour particili·ants em'2S40amental quality and national ized savings - threatening the· ~ ~ at, by . __: country's wOrld leadership Social Securirr.~fcare and standard of living. · · and Medicaid, plus interest The person .who. sounds on the national debt - are the alarm· about all this bet- scheduled to consume 20 ter _than anyone else - and percent of gross domestic deserves to be vice presi- product, or what the federal dent on either party's ticket · government now spends for -is David Walker, recently . all its functions. resigned as the bead of the That's practically a dictioGovernment Accountability nary definition of "unsusOffice and now CEO of the tainable." It means that the Peter Peterson Foundation. next generation of workers A former Reagan admin~ will have to have its taxes istration official, Walker ran more than doubled . . - and transformed -the In reams of reports and GAO on an independent, pungent speeches, Walker bipartisan basis. He could- has struck a loud series of n't deliver any state or con- gongs about all levels of debt stituency, but he· d mark and unfunded obligations, either party's presidential the challenges of an aging nominee as a determined, · population and the rousevisionary reformer. quences of inaction. He also From a fusty agency spe- outlined ~posed solutions cializing in microanalysis · - .all politically difficult and known as the General Walker's principal m,antra Accounting Office, Walker is "no more entitlement progave GAO a new name and grams that are not paid for." turned it into a broad-gauge . Last week he denounced i~vestigato~ ?f ~aste and a · congressional plans to spend breless act1vtst m the cause $52 billion over l 0 years on of economi': sanity. a new Gl bill guaranteeing Along With representa- college benefits to veterans. tives from the Heritage "No matter how laudable fuundation, the Brookings the purpose or well-intenlnstitution and the Concord · tioned the program," he said, "if it's that ~t, dellt - and lack of savings - of Ordinary citizens that .we ought to pay for 11." He also declared the used to be offset by rising Medicare prescription drug home values but no longer is. bill passed in 2003 "the · "We· ve not only burdened moSt fiscally irresponsible our children with debt," legislation in decades." · · Tbe easiest-to-understand level of "national debt" is "debt held by the public" the accumulation of federal fiscal deficits. This number ·has climbed during the Bush administration from $3.4 trillion to $5 trillion,or 36.8 pen:ent of the gross domestic product According to the GAO, that will rise to 62.7 pen:ent of the GOP by 2020 and 250 ptJcent by 2040. The highest that figure has ever ruched was I09 percent in 1946. As Walker ,pointed out to me in an interview, postWorld War II U.S. debt was all owed to Americans. Now, half of it - and 75 percent of new debt - is owed to foreigners. But there are othec measures of excessive debt accumulated by the United States. As of March 2008, the federa1 government's total outstanding debt, including sums owed by Social Security and other trust funds, was $9,4 trillion, up from $5.6 trillion when Bush took office. Then there is the total of long-term obligations incurred by current federal law - mainly, retirement benefits and Medicaid for the poor- which comes to· an astounding $53 trillion over~ next 75 years, representing 90 percent of the total net worth of American households, or $175,000 per person or $410,000 per fulltime worker. . . Piled on top of all that comes America's huge trade. imbalance .and the personal LANGSVILLE -Julia Katherine Dartt Mitchell, 82, of Jacks Road, Langsville, passed away on Sunday, May 18, · · 2008 at Darst Group Home, Pomeroy. Boin May 13, 1926 at Ward. W.Va. to the late John and Edith Heideman Dartt. She was a member of Bradbury · Church of Christ, Middleport, former Past Matron of Evaneeline Chapter # 172 OES, MiddlepQrt. She is surv1ved by a daughter, Teresa Chandler, Charleston, W.Va.;· sons, Kenneth Franldin Mitchell, Paul David (Donna) Mitchell, all of Langsville, Edward Lawrence (Kim) Mitchell, Charleston, W.Va.; grandchildren, Heather (David) Capehart, David Lee . (Misty) Mitchell, Raymond Chandler, Karen (Darrell) Carter, Ben Mitchell, Travis (:handler, Alex Mitchell; five great grandchildren; sisters, Alice Johnson, East Bank, W.Va., Dolly ldings, Ashland, Ky., Thelma Young, Dunbar, W.Va., Joanna (David) Brooks, Culloden, W.Va., bJ others, Charles (Jean) Dartt, Aurora, Robert "Pumpkin" Dartt, Johns Island, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by husband Delbert Franklin Mih;hell; brothers, John and James; sister, Dorothy. · A funeral service will be held at II a.m., Thursday, May .22 at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Thomas Runyon officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery, · Rutland. Family will receive friends from 6-9 p.m., Wednesday evening at the funeral home. . Tbe family asks that in lieu of flowers donations be made to Bradbury · Church of Christ, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, 45760. Walker told me, "but we' r~ not.investing in them. We're not investing in them, hilt we expect them to pay the bills." · A just-issued repon by the children's advocacy gro\lp. First Focus, shows that fed. era! outlays for children's programs has increased by only $2.8 billion in the past four years, while spending for seniors increased by $140 billion. As Walker put it in a recent speech, "curreiJt fiscal policy is creating an unfair and unethical relationship between today's citizens and tomorrow's taxpayers. Baby boomers and current retirees benefit from today's higher spending and lower tax policies, while our children and grandchildren will be expect· ed to pay the bill for toda:{s excessive consumption." Walker advocates a series of reforms, starting with shaving future . entitlement benefits, controlling health care costs and changing the tax code to reward savings and investment He'd be a challenge for either party's ticket or administration. And yet.-Walker has the best strategy of anyone to answer the question: "What kind of America will we leave to our kids?" It's really the moSt imponant question of the 2008 election. If ' the next president ·won't nominate Walker - as I expect then he or she emphatically should listen to him. (Morton Kondracke is exec~tive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · · Mehin Rl'ssel11roWnie' Pilaw . DeathS Olda E. Weelhee GALLIPOUS FERRY, W.Va.- Olda E. Weethee, 78, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. died May 18, 2008 in Cqlumbus, She was preceded . in death by her husband, John W. · Weethee, Sr. · · Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, May 21, 2008 at II a.m. at the Anderson-McDaniel Funera} Home in Pomeroy, Ohio with Rev. porsal Messick officiating. Burial will follow at the Weethee Family Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from 6 to Sp.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available ouline at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. . • •Local Weather The Daily Sentinel - ••. 0 ·Sergen1/pllc* The Meigs County WIC nutritional program recently received awalds from Ohio WIC for its various programs. The staff of Meigs County WIC are pictured (from left) with the awards, including two checks for $500 each: Charity Stobart, Sarah · Dalton, Nora Ellis, Janet Jones, Leanne Cunningham. lies while also promoting the Primary Care Office.. for through small group presen- · breast feeding awareness in medical aDd public health tations, written materials the community. professionals in the area. ·and individual consultation fnmPageAl In relation to the Best Program attendees received that resulted in improved Practices in Community information on· research community awareness of . coordinated effort with Relations and Outreach focusin,g on breast feeding WIC services. In addition to providing Unison, the development of award, Meigs County WIC and disease prevention. clients with their services, Also contributing to with The Meigs coonlinated a billboard promoting breast receiving this award, the said WIC also Cunningham County Cardiovascular feeding. Cincinnati local staff used data to attempts to be a gateway for According to Program, Medical Center determine and reach out to ·referrals and service collabChildren's Cunningham, the agency attempts to provide breast and Holzer Medical Center geographically underserved oration with other agencies feeding education to wrc to provide a presentation populations and provided which ultimately benefits information those same clients. participants and their fami- entitled ··Breast. Feeding in nutritional WIC - ...... ** • Otuo wu;: : RACINE - A funeral service celebratin$ the life of Melvin Russell "Brownie" Pillow, 81, of Racine, fonnerly of Buckeye Lake, will be held at II a.m. Tuesday, in the Chapel of the Hoskinson Funeral Horne, Kirkersville, with ... Pastor Randy Clay as celebrant Burial with full military honors will follow at Glen Rest . Memorial Estates, Reynoldsburg, by the Licking Co Veterans Alliance. ' Brownie died Thursday evening in Gallipolis following an extended illness. He was bom in Johnstown, on Jan. 18, 1927, the son of the late William Thomas and Hattie Boardman Pillow. He served honorably in the US Army during WWII . He was employed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for 37 years, 17 years as state park manaf: at Buckeye Lake State Parle. He was a fonner deputy s riff in Licking, Fairfiel4 and Franklin Counties. · Along with his· brother-in-law he operated Sherm & . Mel's french fry stand at the Lancaster fair for over 40 years. He operated the f~ly food concession at Buckeye Lake amuseq~ent park for many years. He was a member of Hebron Lodge #116, F. & A.M .• Racine American Legion, A.A.S.R. Valley of Columbus, and a former member of the Pataskala IOOF lod~e. . . . Above all, he enJoyed spending time with his family,· loved animals especially .horses and his beloved dog "Lily". He was also an avid nature lover enjoying the beauty of Meigs County and all of Southern Ohio. He is survived by his loving family: his wife, the fonner Nrnma Clay, whom he married on Dec. 17, 1955; his daughters Darla Blade (Roy "Beaf' Hall), Darlene Pillow; his grandson Jacob Pillow, all of Racine; his brothers and sisters: Willis (Janet) Pillow of Ravenna, Gladys (Harold) Fe!Xo of Columbus, Ralph Pillow of Westerville; and many, many nieces and nephews. Fnends may call Monday from 5-8 p.m. at the Hoskinson Writing "MacKenzie's Lab," a sci8nce fiCtion tale, were fifth Funeral Home, 285 East Main St in Kilkersville; where an graders from left, Emily Deem, Sam Ash, Matthew Foster on-line guest book, video tribute and condolences may be ' and Matthew Smallwood. . · .· · .sent to the family at www.hoslcinsonfuneal.com. Ulhich McCain would be president? -oy. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituari~ To get US. priorities right, Walker should -be our next VP . Today is tuesday, May 20, the f41 st day of 2008. There . ' Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on May 20, 1908, actor James Stewart was bQrn in Indiana, Pa. On this date: In 1506, explorer Christopher Columbus . died in Spain. · In 1861, North Carolina voted to secede from the Union. . In 1902, the United States ended a three-year military · presence in Cuba as the Republic of Cuba was established · under its first elected president, Tomas Estrada Palma. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh took off from Roosevelt Field in Long Island, N.Y., aboard the Spirit of St. Louis on · his historic solo flight to France. . In 1932, Amelia Earhart took off from Newfoundland to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. (Because of weather and equipment problems, Earhart set _ down in Northern Ireland instead of her intended destina- tion, France.) In 1939, trans-Atlantic mail service began as a Pan American Airways plane, the Yankee Clipper, took off from Port Washington, N.Y.• bound for Europe. In 1961, a white mob attacked a busload of Freedom Riders in Montgomery, Ala., prompting the federal govern• : ment to send in U.S. marshals to restore order. In 1969, U.S. and South Vietnamese forcescapturedAp Bia Mountain, refeired to as "Hamburger Hill" by the Americans, following one of the bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. In 1988, Laurie Dann, 30, walked into a Wmnetka, Ill., PRIMARY . MATH ... elementary school classroom, where she shot to death 8year-old Nicholas Corwin and wounded several other chil: dren. After wounding a young man at his home, Dann took ·., her own life. · In 1993, an estimated 93 million people tuned in for the final first-run episode of "Cheers" on NBC. Five years ago: The Bush adrninisttalion, concerned that · : a wave of attacks overseas could spread to the United · States, raised the terrorism alert level to orange. The Uoiled : States banned all beef imports from Canada after a lone case of mad cow disease was discovered in the heart of Canada's cattle country. · -One year ago: President Bush · welcomed NATO Secretary-General Jaap de HoOp Scheffer to his Crawford, · J'exas, ranch, to review strategy on a flurry of issues. A gunman fired nearly 300 shots during a rampage in Moscow, Idaho, that killed three people and wounded three others. (The shooter, Jason Hamilton, took his o.wn life.) A pair of ~vestment ~ agreed to acquire Alltel CQrp., the ~Jfth.. b1ggest U.S. WJrtless company and owner of the nation's • lar2est geographic network, in a deal worth $27.5 billion. · foday's Birthdays: Actor James McEachin is 78. Singer Joe Cocker is 64. Singer-actress Cher is 62. Actor-comedi. an -Dave Thomas is 59. Musician Warren Cann is 56. Ron : Reagan is 50. Rock musician Jane Wiedlin (The Go-Go's) : is 50. Actor Bronson Pinchot is 49. TV personality Ted ' As the no-holds-barred · Allen is 43. Rapper Busta Rhymes is 36. Senate and · the House fill on the Supreme Court, ~ Thought for Today: "H I had my career over again? · battle for. the Democratic passed an amendment to an proudly disclosed that the nomination · Maybe I'd say to myself, speed it up a little." - James · presidential appropriatiOJ\s bill requiring models for his nominees mertifull y nears an end, Stewart, American ~r (1908-1997). · · that the Anny Field Manual would be the present chief renewed attention is being forbidding toJture - be justice, John Roberts, and .'·, - - , - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - focused oo the several John · expanded to include the CIA Associate Justice Samuel •. Nat McCains bearing the among all the other nontor- Alito. (He has previously LETTERS TO THE Hentoff . turing branches of the ser- added William Rehnquist) RepQblican ~- Having • EDITOR wntteo that I cannot vote for Robens and Alito have - - - - · vices, McCain voted against Obama because he is Barack it. And the president vetoed shown hardly any concern · Letters to the editor eire welcome. They should be less the legislation - with sup- for the Bush administration's · than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be an extreoust on abortion extrajudicial . and often · : signed, and include address and telephone number. No who refused to even save a essential to our reputation in po~ from McCain. sudden jive baby resulting · the world: "a decent respect McCain's willingness, as covert disregard for the • unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in from a botched abortion, .I the · · f he has stated, to insulate the Consti(jttion's checks and . good taste, addressing issues, not personalitieS. Lettt:rs of alSo have concerns about die to opwons o mankind." . thanks to organizations and individuals will noi be acceptWhat haS severely eroded CIA from the International balances on the ever-gT:Pwconsistency of some of the worldwide respect for us, Convention Against Torture ing surveillance and databased for publication. McCain's positions. including the respect of some and Other Cruel, Inhuman or ing of Americans and the The First Amendment of•our primary • against Degrading Punishment that brazen disregard of the most being the foundation of o1ir the homicidal ·sts, are it has so often violated may elemental due process at constitutional self-govern- the CIA's "rendi · ." CIA connect to his admiration for Gtiantanamo Bay, Including ment, I recall McCain's agents lel'rorism Dick Cheney, a key protec- the often brutal conditions of (USPS 213-911o) cooirnent about the McCain- suspects of tor of the CIA's methods. As confinement. There are likeReader Services Ohio~~ - llhlng Feingold "clean elections" ~taly·and other countries and quoted in Matt ' Welch's ly to be no trials there unti I ~ CaiT:ICtlon Polley law that directly and signif!- ''rendered" them to such "McCain: The Myth of a ilie next administration. 11 :: Our rnollri oouoem In a1 11 to Pub!- ..e.y " ""'"""· -Y cantly silences the nations as Egypt, Jordan and · Maverick". (J'algrave The Bush legacy includes ltlrough Friday, 111 .Court St-. f f opinions d : be ...:ura~e. H you know of an enor . Pomeroy. . Ohio. . . Second-aau o a range . _o a. vocacy Mor0coo, known for 1Dr111r- Macmillan, 2007), McCain so much inore contempt for ,; 1n a otoiy, call ! h e - at (740) poo11g0 paJd 81 Pomemy. ~ups ~t cru~ial porn~ dur- . iog their prisoners, thereby says Cheney is "as capable the rule of law, from which ' ; _ 882·2156. 111w Jtor. 1 1 w - " -·..., . _mg presidential ~gns. _. extracting i.nfur!nation .that and sensible a public .sef\!ant ..the Constitutipn has. to be . : .. lhoOhloNewop"""r•uociatioO. · · lntheM"~q26NewYm 1· nllt·evenft CIA. with its as I've known" (page 149). · rescued. We nOW mow, for • Our ...... IIUIIIIIIr • l'cit:s 1<:. Send "'**- ..,.,.,.· Tunes, Matt Welch, a fo~ "s~ial poWer-s;'' Could My ~st concern about ·. instance, that .the telepliones • liono ·~o ·Dolly Sonlinoe, 111 Court 1.os Ange.'1es 11lllle& edi•,or, e(740) tll2-21iie. McCain IS whether, lis our of Arnetican civilian attorS1!w«. Ohio 457119. ese renditions have quoted McCain: "I would been valuable propaga!!da next president, he will rec- neys ·representing . Gitmo Dwpwba•lt eAiitlloitt are: rather have a clean govern- and recruiting tOolS · for AI ognize his enormous prisoners are bugged by the ment than one, w~ quote Qaeda and other terrorists. respons.ibiijty to restore the Justice - Depanment! News Fu:st Amendment rights are Also helpful to our enemies Constitution's separation of McCain has often empha- . Chal1ene lloellich, Ext 12 ' being respected, that has are the CIA's secret prisons powers. In both parties, also sized protecting the values n : .,. . Bri::n - · Ext. 14 become corrupt." 1be in various parts of the 10cluding many indepen- · of "who ·we are as ftiPDt'- . Belh Sergont, Ext. 13 straight-talk express rides world, where "enhanced dents, there is a stait real- Americans." Those values over free speech. . interrogation techniques," ization that the Bush admin- are in the oath he will take if As .the torrent of money as President Bush approv- istration has expanded uni- he becomes president. After on ~ ~ of the current ingly calls them, are prac- lateral presidential powers · being sworn m, will he write presulentJal race makes ticed, including wa:terboard- IDQre radically than any a classified signing staleclear -. throllgb large loop- ing (d'!!!:1, which the sus- other in ~can history. men! reserving his sole right '· holes m that Taw - presi- pectis to believe he is . However, whatever can to remterpret that oath? lptbt dential politics is far from immediately about to drown be accomplished to restore (Nat Hentoff is a natiOII· General Manager ~ . . . . . CcN.illly cleaner, even as the First unless he opens up to his that core of the Constitution ally renowned authority on Clw1eneilioefllth, Ext. 12 13'32.26 Amendment is now serious- torturers). · by the next president's lead- the First Amentltnent and 26Weeks '6420 52'127.11 ly diminished. McCain ~as won much ership and congressional the Bill of Righls and autlwr Also, 3!\ noted in the April approbation~ere and around legislation can be b)ocl(.ed of many books, including .-.om~.com aut.llle ..... CowitJ 1 Newsweek, McCain the world as an insistent by the Supreme Court. On "The War 011 the Bill of 13 Weeks . • '53.55 pledges his election will opponent of the United . May 6, McCain, noting that Rtg~s ant!, ~he Gathering '107. tO 26 Weeks mean a return to what States tonuring prisoners. Bush's successor may have · Resistance. (Seven Stories www.mydlit}w; ltiPJI.QOm 52 Weeks '21&21 Thomas Jefferson insisted is But recently, when bOth the two (or more) vacancies to Press, 2004 ). . are 225 days left in the year. Tuesday, May 20, 2008 . •' ' " I I ' I Thesday-Mostly cloudy. Showers likely in ·the morning...Then a chance ofshowers in the afiemoon. H1ghs m 'the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thesday nigbL •• Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent · chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Wec~Jwsday_.Partly sunny ·with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs· in the mid 60S. Northwesi'wilids 5 to I 0 • >. . ..mph.. Wedn day n'/A Mostly cloudy wi~ a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Thunday... Partly sunny in the ' moming ...Then becoming ~ostly cloudy. Highs in the u~ 60s. Thursday mghL.Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower "Lou's Dini's Last Ttiok" was written by fifth graders from left, Austin Wolfe, Katelyn Hysell , Haley Kennedy and Jordan Amold. · tery and find the culprit of the criine. Writing the novel were Haiey Kennedy, Katelyn Hysell, Jordyn fnmPageAl Arnold, and Austin Wolfe. The second fifth grade titled, "In Search of Alto novel is "MacKenzie's Lab," Pajetan," It is an adventure a science fiction tale about a story about two friends who child who makes a machine sbrch for a lost city of gold in the jungle, their encounter and acquires enormous with wild animals and the . st:ningth. The story tells of his shelter they seek in secluded adventw"es in a football game settings as they tra~o~el with his friends and the through the jungle in search dilemma they face playing of the treasure. Lts authors , football with a super friend. were Lara Perrin, Kal yon Matthew ~rnallw~ Emily Seymour, Miranda Gillilan, Deem, Matthew Foster, and Sadie Fox, Brnyden Kopec Sam Ash are the authors. and Gregory Priddy. •· The fifth grade novel is GAA .. titled, "Lou Dini •s Last .· "·· '.. Trick, a mystery story about a magician who steals $50,000 during a magic AUthors of "ln Search of Alto Pajetan" were talented and show. This story is about the gifted foutttl gt:aders, from left, Gregory Priddy, Kalynn adventures of a detective Seymour, Lara Penin, and Sadie Fox, and back, Brayden and his friend as they search for clues to solve the my>Kopec and Miranda Gillilan. · TAG o- .. ~.,- ae~: ' • " • 1:J , , <(; ~ Archers fromPageAl 40s. . . Friday and Fri...y nilbLMostly clear. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in tbe inid 40s. . ~~~----~~--------- Local Stoeks . Affl' (NYSE) - 43.33 ..U.ZO (NASDAQ)- 82.05 Alhl8nd Inc. (NYSE) - 57.75 81g t..ota (NYSE) - 28.02 11011 E....,. (NASDAQ)- 30.20 8ort1W•- (NYSE)- 55.10 Cenlury Mnlnum (NASDAQ) -71.14 Cllelnpion (NASDAQ) - 4.86 Olat1teing SIIOpll (NASDAQ) - U4 City Huidllll (NASDAQ) - 42.21 c •• (NYSE)- 66.311 DuPun1 (NYSE)- 41.50 . . Bel* (NYSE)- 33.13 0 . • - (NYSE)- 2UO 0.•111 Eie::tric: (NYSE)- 32.40 Her1ey-oavkll0n (NYSE) 40.71 IPIIolpn (NYSE)- 45.91 Krupr (NYSE) - 27.511 . Utllltl~ -tds (NYSE)- tU6 Noofolc Soulhem (NVSE) 14.75 OhiO Y*r ...... Cuql. (NAS- OAQ)-21 Reports . 1181' (JmiEJ- MAl "*'t 'II (NASOAQ)-23.11 Pr-- PepelcO (NYSE) - U.D3 (NASDAQ) -12.74 Ructcwal (NYSE) -57.13 Ruc11y 11u* (NASO'Q)- 5.17 Aurlli Oulctl .... -1D.21i s-..11 I 'I 11 (NASDAQ)- 14.51 Wwt 0! rt (HYSE) - 5UO w.n:lr't (llltSE)- 2U1 W1181 scu (HYSE) - 22.17 - • • Ill we (NYIIE) -11• Dtllr &liUcll laptlnS . . . . 4 . fnmPageAl by Jennifer A. Ogden, Columbus. · Shannon . J. Korn, Pomeroy, reported a vehi- PROUD TO·BE APAl« OF YOUR Llffi. pJft. ET cloelng , . - f l l l actiuiN for 1My1t, 20111, piO- -bJE:Ist&d....,__ The Daily Sentinel ciall e:IYitarw....., -In Q ·~ tilt Ill (740) "1......1 - we. • Agent you already lmow and trust! Jessica Dillon Baur Insurance Agency no East Mltin 5treet Pontera,. OH 45769 992-3600 . fl ( Huv MutlW ln-.unmce Group Or visrt us on !he web- m .reedbaur.com Home AU1o Farm Bus1ness ••o in Point 1'1181 (3114)1744174. ~" PI :: sit:ir cle she" was driving on East Second Street near the Meigs County Courthouse was recently struck by (!II older model, white Chevy truck which kept going. Damage was done to Kom's mirror on the driver's side. Need a great Auto insurance rate? Stay local and call an • �\ - PageA6 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel fnside ' . Tuesday, May 20, 2008. Nighttime crnshes, no seat belts - more fatalities ~a jiiiii'Wi:lpt BZ ~- by~ people between I~ 31111 10 duriDg dlis yea-'s "CCidr It or T!Ckt~ pmlirilj · WASIDNGlON - MOre campaign .tbrougb JUDC 1: dun two-thiRJs of young ~ -say IIIey will be . . ' drivers and pas~gus in,g rirtrts to mQtori$f<> .00 Bl The Daily Sentinel ' lllllll!tflrl·ln-•••··-·~ . . . . I.,... ) BYKEIITww•s I , .. O!p . . . . . . ............. .;\SSOCIA.l'EO PRESS '1/J t UB1 i tiDed in oi;gbttime car msbcs amn't wearing seat belts - deadly proof of what can happen when · young people don't heed : parents• pleas aDd aulhori1 lies· dlreats to Mclick iL~ Though seat belt use acb!, ally is rising digbtly oaliionwide, flllality figuR:s published Monday . otfered a · llOIDber OOntr.ast as Law ellfuR:cment Launched its ann11al pre-MelDIJiial O.ay , drive to persuade Amrric.alis to buckle up. . · Total bdt UliC to s2 peu:ent last year- from 81 peroent in '2006 - diC govcmment said. 11welve ·!>1aleS rose W of 90 pement or bran:, 1m by Hawaii and Washingi.On.. Only d!ree were below 10 . percent: WOiker walks act:oss debris in front Of the blast area of a seclioll undBroonslluction at the Hilton Ho1te1 WheJe an eqJio- Albpsas, Massachuselt!i sion ripped ltlrough thellools Monday in San Djego. The explosion fBIItbrougboutdowAIOwrl rodkedtheh~J!eloodercoo- and Newlf.ampshire. slruction and 13 woriter.; were injured, five criticallr. alilthorilies said. . But lh.e ocws was baldly l3tei ·liP,._ A fail to wear lbeir lle8t belts. a message ddt will be ~ ported by a $1.5 ~ adwmi~ rnmpaipl. . Gabrida Suoa. a ieDior at Calvin Coolidge High Schl»l in Wasbi!:\glon, is a believer from pemtnal experienre. But she also 1mderstands d!e pro,lem among t....,a,gers iii gencr.aL Sbe arul ihec IDOlbe( avoided injuries two years ago when tbeic car ttinocd on its side on a l3ill--slictoo road. Po1ih Welle wearing !heir seat belts. , .Samn ~>aid peer FsSIIm am 1il!l!DPlfimes play a m'le m teens oat bncldi~ "lbey dcm't want to 1leCD1 like a nmd -und diciJ:· · friends,~ ibe said. . · Said NHTSA adminiSl!l:a~ t« Niro'le Nascm: ~ frequently biiD,g a Moombi• ·natitm of inexpcricnce ;and up: · ·San l;.;~;a.re:!:~:; ~~u£~r=:~ Exp.losi·on d.·a·111ages ·ni·e·go building s1·te· 14 hurt · ::::~:,~~~ ~~;!:r=r:; . . . . ' . .: --- . ,. · BY A1 1 !SON Hoc 1 lAIIi ASSOCIATED I'RESS WRnER · . · betWeen the ~es of 16 and · 20 Who were killed in car Nason said .t he :a,gem:y ms urgffig states to adopllicensi Natioo.al Hi;gbway Traffic drivil1g wi1h other~ · jlledJaniCJ!l fllihlre. ~ want to rule out all possibilities before making aD official report, but we're pre.tty oonfideot lbat's how it's =da~i~;~a: !!}~~·!'!::= bomb, bomb, bomb, tclrorist, teo'Orist, terrorist" 1be site was SIJITOl•nded by firefighters and utility crews,andalruckwitb lhe llllll'kings of lhe Bureau .o f. · !leSsioo ·Of lbe bolel Rum die of dle y.oung lD0l:Orists and Hensel l'be'lps passengers who were killed o-:nwtioo Co. · were not wealiog seat belts. A woman who answered That pm1ion of .die stwly dlepboneatGreeley,COlo.- focused on :2006 data and based .. Hensel Phelps' llidnotelllllm»eotheryean;. Soulbem C:aliiiomia fll8ion- : The pwblem isn't j ust al bcadqlllU1lers refemd . with lteens. The peocentage . questions to C&CCU!i\'CS at ' of unbuckled drivers alld tbe 10ite, who were oat palise~crs who died immediately available. ni.gbt is weD up in the 6())s · Hensel l'bclps o1licials did · tbmUBh the :age of 44. It not im!DP11iately respond to declines to 52 pcroent for questlions sent by e-maiL people :SS-64 and 41 peroent. tmikh:, 1 SAN DIEGO-Anapparently accidental explosion rockal.a Hilton hotel under goingtoromeout,~besaill oonSiiRICIIiOD Mooday, uyurThe blast damaged doors Al.oobol, Tobacoo, Fu-earms inf; l4wO!tAn,fiveofdiem four d!rougb ~ven of die . andfuplosivt!lianived.·· l)ritic.11ly, lllllholities said. building, Mayor Jeny The Pales bascbalheam., Three of the five in a:iti- Slll!deft said. wbicb plays at Petro Pari: cal oondition were in .a hosThe hotel near the .San.. acmss fmm the oon\1Cll1ioo pita! bum Wlit, fire ~- Diego Convention Center center· .P•nned to bost diC incnt spokesman ·MaurKle sl;lowed 1iCrious damage aud St. Louis ~s Monday Luque said. N'me 01be.r vic- debris littered_a driveway ni!ltt, as scheduled, said rims had serious-m-minor beneath one oorner of dle SaudyA.Idcrson,libcream's Associated Press wrirer forlhoseolderduudbat . . injuries, a11thorities said. structure. Facade material chief n<'¥11Jlive officer. F.Di.or Spa . gat cori.tribKted to · Safely officials say dlcy Some wotters were dangled from tbe SIJUCiiUD:, Bruoc Ragland, who oms this .r.eport. , areem,pbasiringseatbeltuse burned and others were drapes danglled out win- an enll}' pte at dJCgadjnm, injured by flying debris, dows, - aod a ta:ge•equjp- Wd be waslootiq rijl!'..f ' Luque said. The building ment wilh &lllb aud CJie · b11jldin,g vJicD the did notbwnaftcrd!cexplo- ~~;~ •. . ~blew~~" < sion, whicb Luque said -;sl::aadw:d 1he s~-aDai'III:Kwala~ appeared to be acctdcnt.al. bllil~ to detmnine if shed: wave. was just like watcbin& · UCSD .Medial Center dlrzc wem my o1her victims.. WJlli 1mlting 10 injilred, said More than 400 coolillUrtion a Bruoc W'tllis movie, ~ l)r. Irving Jacoby, .~ttt:nding wOlh:Jis - a t die site at ~lmo-:. 'Die Hanl,"' emctgcncy room physician. the lime, .S mifiuaid. · land wd. . Three were in the lHim unit, Matt McBride, ~ »'Sio!y Hilton San oiJc with bWns over 35 pel'- . 1118?~F" of die Tm Ash bar Diego Bayfront botel was . cent of his body. . about 150 yards away. ad scbedulecf · to . in .at CaD iCreate distt:aclions for die driver ·and increase the !illfety risks. Anne McCam, ' ,. resemrc'becwiththeVUEifii.a- ~ basedlnsuranoelnsliitutdoi Higbw~ Safety, DIJted lbat ·seatbcltuse.at:nillbttends~ bemueh lowecacmss:.all:a,ge :gmups. · · liatal crashes mvolviAg teena,gen; at oiptt .are ~ Dikely to inmlv.e risk fadiD · iiuob Jlli aloobo\ she said, llhct.ailmeto.weara!ielltbe1t '"may be patt ofa more~al~ of llisk-ukiing.~ so "''t o· p e n ~c~al=a:~!ns! ~~ . g~dlec:= =~eb~...m beat," said Dr. BRICe Potenza of dle bospital's bum unit. San Diego Deputy FireRescue aricf Pmy Peake said the blast~ in an area of the building oontain~ ~· electric !~fid other utiliiles and lhat rt appears to have been caused by .a in!l. He said be and have U'90 IIJIJiDS andWO!kem.ftnlJe as ~ dian .lfD-;000 square feet of saw ·SIIIOke oomc ·out of 1lie ~ tiJIIIle. building but ao flames. "lt loobld like .a bomb.~ McBride ~d.. "It shook 1he whole bUilding like a bomb. The ~vCIIb was wbat ~ us. Everybody was saying Kmima Zlli, d!cvirepres-- idcllt fur :icw 4evelopmcDl we remember dtose who have passed away and are espedally dear to us. On !Mol:day, Uay 26, Mlliill pillish bjjiAI!IIi.They llill be sililar1o:lhe sanple below: lJIOUidGpCDOD ~de. Sbc said Hilton ·b adn'Uabn pas- DaiiC.I : YANGON, Myanmar die agency said. "In idditioo, woflrers, especially bealth (AP) - Myanmar's junta, .a cress ·t o alreaiy relatively and medical ~rsonnel.fl facin~ global outrage for inaocessible locations is set said Singapore s Foreign spurrung intemationala!isis- to remain VeJY dilfiouh." Minister George Yeo. tance, appeared to relent The organization Myanmar agRed to open Monday, saying it would remained ooJWel'llCd ab0ut its doors to medical ·teams ~ow its Asian neighbors to . dtc . distributioil of relief . from all ASEAN countries, . oversee .the distribution of suwlies, saying "Reports Yeo said. ASEAN meliibcr foreign relief to cyclone inchcate dial in most of lhc 1bailand had already sent survivors. · bigger affe«ed townships, teams in, Jlli did oon-ASEAN It also approved a visit by basic Fclicf and food is neighborS india and Olin.a.. U.N. Secretary-<:lcneral. Ban available but much less so Myanmar · Foreign Ki-moon arid .prepared to in the remote areas." Minister Nyan Wm told the host · a meeting of aid It added thai there sermed meeting dJat losses from the ciloocn. while claiming that to be problems even at some cyclone arc expected to ·b e 'losscs from the May ~-3 dis- of the~ relief camps ''well ova- US$}0 billion.~ aster exceeded $10billion. set up by tbc govemment· ASEAN and the U.N. As Tuesday dawned, a "While significant telief .is jointly annGunced an -~y official period· of, . ~etting tbrough. there are · ASEAN-UN lnterrimonal • moumml began for the .. iji1icatioos,.llllillWlting fills.. Pledgill,g Conf~cc to dead, which numbered more ttatioo amoog mariy . dis- sect. .'SOIIJC. of dle oecdc:d 111m 78,000, acoording to plaocd OOmiJ!lU!ities ." funding, to be held this official figures. ~other My.,.mar, ~~to S•~ in Yangon. will 56;000 ~le are IDlSStng. cntrta:Jes from u SoL>'.. ..., Conferenre Cooditions, especially in Asia ~. pnmitM'Id fOCQS on die orecls Of ilhose the bani-hit low-lying Moodaye~W:itwouldlktliban alfo:tltd by dle cydonc, and ~waddy Delta, remain pre- into the cyclooe-dcvW 1 d sect ·intemalional support carious for survivors, who areauoo•aw ml~dis- .m l fi!I!M!Cjal assistance fur tacc disease, malnutrition and lrilw* foreign assjlgp:. dle bummjtxi. exposure to the clementS. Ia SinPJI!Cife, u eme~"- an .ltlllpiJ!DiiC to ma:t ·die DlOiit . Heavy rain fell again amcy .......Ung d fOl'Cign uqop!l d!allmges. • ..w:1l a Monday, said the nijnjsren :from 'lllc ~0 00118· ioallrrtr.mu:ewouydfults;" lntemational Federation of tJ:ies of die A......wioo d said their MDJI'"'"•w.• Red Cross and Red Crescent Southeast Asian N2tions British ·Seae~a~y of Stile Societies, noting thai such agreed to tiCl up an ASEAN- for lnrern.tiooal wcalber can have the benefit led task f01ee for distribut- Development Douglas of providing clean water for in,g ~ign ai~. / . . Alexander welcomed .lbosc able to caleb the down"This mecjRm.tsm w1ll ASEAN's initiative but add· pour with plastic sheeting. facilitate the effective distri- that his government is "con- . ·"However, the rain for bution and ulilizatioo of tinning to press the Burmese many others simply adds to / assistance from the intema- govCl'lliiiC8t ·t o accept direct the misery as they look for-; tional co~unily, incJudin!l assistance in the affec:ed ward to their l81h night in the expeditious and cffoc_- areas from the UK and otJJer often wretched conditions," tive deployment of . relief major dooors." ·--· I ... tluMgluwt time ...,. lallaMiiMDMA faaiiJ . l We bOO! )Oil ia ,our1hougbluod 11IOl1lOl'i<s ion:ver. 2. May God aJdlcyou in His lllDS, now 111111 fomvcr. 3. Forevttmissed,JICvcr forgot10n. May Godilold you in tll>'jla!m of Hisblnd. • protect JOII ~ I,..... . . 4. Tllllli; you for:lhc wondclful days we slwed togcfbcr. My JDP Will :be with you umil we meet again. 5. The days"" sbm:d were sweet. j long to ... you ape mtGod's bcavealy glory, 6. Y0111 001113ge 111111 bmvery itill inspilr us aiL and tile memory ofyour . omilc fills 1IS with joy 111111llllghlor. 1. 'lbougb oot of sight. yoo 'U forever be in my boort and mind. · ·8. The days may come 111111 go, llut 1hc tilll<6 we sbm:d will always mnlin. 9.. May God's lllgCis guide yoo and (liO!tlCt yoo 1broughout time. · 10. fou wm alight.in our life that bumsfon:ver in ourbcarts. Jl . May God's·gnces obinetwer you for all tim:. 12.\'oo are ia our tbougbts 111111 Jlliyers from Olll!Ding ID~.ud from year 10 year. \. ' ro IDtUF.I YOU& WWJ) ONE IN 'l1fiS SPf.CW. W!\', . . • • IWy S!o 1 .-.. r• ~ ·-~- . '-_,_:__ ~: _:_,..: Widl F 1:11 .. IM ' Ul c.tSL, Par1ny, OH 4S7~ DUDIJN&. fti)NF.SDAI, lW' 21, 5 ... .;:• ., . , . ·l 'blc pliblish my tribute io the special Memory Page on Monday, May N~~~a.~--------~--------------------------: · Rebrinnship to me'-----:----------- Number of welected ,.,,..,_,......__ Dalcofpassin&------1 -------------------l n-~U.az---------------------------------~Da!ecibidb ·~ ~~--------------------------~numbu~------- ICity 1 ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stitllt~~e~--- :u,p----:1 I M*"O:edl .... '1'81 DAIL\' SEN'DNFJ.. I I • • fcuc:or ·" lllhadw.u upDOI"I'ingiiigh apottlng ~ linii'Dhtlng •....,. !from .. ...... ndta.llill ,1l0ilf1HB, idKtDI w.~hy T I ...,., S M a r Lady Eagles·beat 1\imble 4-3 in Hoc~ makeup game Eastem111'-f<lld, 511)11!1. .._SaC' !1-DIDIIIric:t......il -·-·-1-01------ -Union vemus Gotlia .~ · atlllniD!OlHS. 6 p.m. Winllof <if l'ortsmoutll ~n-Ile ·~ vome YOTBUS SDUlhem .at Uinfonl .Sdloal. •:so p.m. ~ · 111 diiitricbi at<Oak.HIII, 4p:m. !"f-,~n...... =::Wil~- Uni~ at odlf!tlo-. 5p.m. 1IIOiliDn St. ·lloooPh - _ $outtoem at ~le~HighScloaol,5pJm. - ! I dilllrlcls ai'Oek HHI, 411).111. 1'ltw , X a ..,., ~ en -~- _,.,. - .ati\Jni~ QIJR!o Grande. '5 ·pm. -il----... 5 Jl Bt<OakiHIII,.-4>m. GWUSlER . - Tbe lady T~mcats made it intercstiqg by scoring rwo runs in lihe b(JI!tom of ltbe se¥enth, but il wasn't enough :as il:he Eastern Lady Eagles ·defeated Trimble 43 MoD!llay .e vening iii a TlliVaB.ey GonfCJrcnoe Hockling Division makeup :game. Eastern (.8-111 fimshes the season .at 6-4 ·in tihe TVC Hockin,g, while Trimble ends ;at 4-fi. 'IOO!Idl 1tbc Lady Eagles concluded d!eir season Sa1111rd.ay in ~otionals, oonference :games must be ~oumarnent p 1 a ·y , Monday•s game gave C a two teams IDe ·rare •oppontunity to go out with a wm lin 2008. Sophomo1:e Sami Cummins earned the victo· ry for Eastern. She sllruck out two lb~tters and walked five in pitclllrig the oomplete •g ame. 7 S e .n i o J" C .a s s i e ·Hauber led the Lady E a g _I .e s offensively with a double, . two h1ts, and two · (lBls, w h t ~ e . ._ I • ~C 11 m m 1 n s r e acb e d base in all four of her plate appearances, Tegistering .a do11ble, three walks, and IWQ runs scored. The other Eastern hitters were all freshmen. Megan ~o. C arn=an ·d011bl· e d , an d· Allie Rawson ~d iBritney , Morrison both sin·g led. walked for the second time, Senior Kelsey Holter also and Holter knocked her in had .an RBI. ...JUi4i: hits by Morrison and The Lady Eagles got runsUli11ber. . from senior Ryan D~vis and The Lady 'Cats got on the fireshman Ashley Milia-] as board in the bottom ·Of the well. . fiolllth on tw{) singles sand. Eastern opened the ~r- wiched around a double. mg m ~e first after Miller Then in the bottom of the · was hit by a pltch. She seventh a two-out rally scored on·Camah~n·s do11- saw twd hits and two walks ble three batters later, · · The visitors wollld add add mns . two and rtu:ee two more in the second before semor S<tsha Collins . inning. Davis .a nd Cummins and Raw.son combmed to ·b oth walked, and Hauber get the t.hiTd out and end the smacked a two-RBI double game. to right field bump the lead to 3"11. E - " 4.Tri..-s 120 100 0 462 _ lt · wollld go to 4-'0 two T OO..' 100 2 361 innings later. Cummius WP- cummins: LP- walton to Spurs hold otT Home~, . advance to West finals IIY 3 II Mum. ASSOCIA~ PRESS .NEW ORLEANS - A I title defense endures for tt;be Annual Eagle playoff-sawy San Antonio' ~kethltll Camp Spurs. Manu Ginobili sooired 26 points, ibitllling four free thrnws iii the liinal minute, sending llhe Spurs ~o lihe Westem · Conference finals With a 9l·S2 victory ·over the New Oiileans Hornets on Monday night i n Game 7 of their seoond-oouncilliel'ii.es. Tony P<rrlrer added 17 points. ilicllllllilg a ,crucial JlllllpCI' iii the liinal minute, as ilihc Sptli'S held oli a late tally to become the first PY .lo£ KAY team in llhls series to win ·on ASSOCIATED PRESS 1tbc mad. "We really believed we CINCINNATI Less Dad .a cluutcc w win 3n lthe than a month after the NFL road bere," said Spurs fur·reinstated Odell Thurman ward Tun Duncan, who bad from his two.'year suspen16 points and 14 rebounds. sion, the troubled linebacker ~It's juit:a iotofcoofide:noe. is out of a job. A ~ot of games WJ!b" our The Cincinnati Bengals lbclt." . sta11nchly supported W,jtb .a nucleus of Chris Thurman during his suspenPaul, David West anciiiYson sion for violating the Chandler, <the Hornets Ieag11e's substance abuse ~ar destined for ·greater and cond11ct policies. But d:rings, !but now is not their when he didn 't show up for . time. vol11ntary workouts that 'One ttbing I want tbem to represented a chance to remember when dtey statt catch ·up; they decided workil\g out oeJct season is they'd had 'enough. :how they feel :tii.ght n@w,fl 1 Thurman was waived on said Hlm!Cts .coach Bymn . Monday, leaving his onceSoon, .adding he was proud . promising career at the .of iris team, which did not crossroads again. make the pl~yoff>i last sea"Everything was fme two son, for puslllrig the Spurs ago," .agent Safarrah weeks as far as it did. Lawson said in a phone "Yo11 have to go through interview shortly after some things .before you can Thunnan was released. "He really 11nderstand 'how good ·left for a week to deal with it's going to feel when you the death of his grandmothget 1t0 il'hat next level," Scott . er, and he dido 't make it oootinued. ''Yo11 don 'l ·go back.." ~ fmnmot making ,playoffs to Now, his road back to the winnin,g a cham.Pionship. !It NFL will have to go through 2111 Mftes ~La just doesn't wade dun way. some other team. 1115"' •·...,.; ... We'a !headed in right . Thurman failed to attend FUJill .direaion.~ the team's three voluntary APphalo Now :the Spurs and tbeir oil-field worko11ts last week, San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan (21) shoots over New Orleans Hornets' Tyson ROCKSPRINGS championship ring.laden Chandler (6) and 'Morris P~erson (9) in the first half of Game 7 of the NBA Western kgistration is now open far. - 'lllt-nurr-.~ 82 Conference semifinal basketball series Monday in New Orleans. tbe 2008 flag football season. open to 'boys and gids ----~------------------,--------------.,-------- 1-. . LBOdeU Thurman released byBengals' •·a.uf t••• . •n•·-·. ..--.u Deds · '. strea~ . k ·ends as 1\n,ln b. k ~ 6-5 • R . ~ers come ·ac .•or ·· wm I ~!~~ecsi~h~ in . grades 1-6 beginning per nlaycr, and 525 for caob ' ... Mddltiooal sib:J.ini. LOS ANGELES (AF) homering in his fifth straight Rookie Blak.e DeWitt' s game and Brandon Phillip' The games 'Will be played ~in ·~ondlc · bases-loaded RBI single was 4-for-5 with an RBI sin14eigs High Sdlool practice with one out in the ninth gle, helping the Red' build a inning lifted . the Los 4-0 lead through the first fidd: • Final - and me.. bod!. . . Angeles Dodgers to a 6-5 three innings against Bnid ,a;~A comeback win over Penny. Cincinnati ~on Monday With shortstop Jeff &inc will be held 00 ~ful 16th at ·9 a.m..at Meigs · night, snapp~ the Reds' Keppingcr on the; disabled School All ¢becks must · s1x-gllllie wmn1Di streak: list beca11se of a broken left · · . illldC out to Me~ ~ . Russell Martin led off the icnee cap, utilityman Jerry , ~~ · P.O. Bllx ·.·.ruilt!t . •_..against . Dav.id Hai(ston Jr. st!lrte!i at ,shon .... · 15l, Pomaoy. Ohio 45769. Weathers (1-3) with an . for the Reds and committed n":Jii1Ci .mtine ·o r for inf.eld single up the middle ·a two,base throwing error · llCe iilformation go to and continued to second on Martin's routine P'w.meialftl,com or call when shortstop P~11l Janish gro11ndcr - allowing two 1~541- [222. threw the baD over the head runs to score and trimming •• • of first baserrum Joey Vouo Cincinnati' s. lead to 4-2 in and into the dugout. . · the third. · Martin advliilced on Jeff Janish' replaced Hairston ~U.s· Kent's groundout, and in the eighth inning fqr •• Weathers intentionally defensive purposes. •: H~IIKL33 walked James Loney and Dunn increased the Reds· !'i-- 1-7<!0 44UIOOII Matt Kemp before DeWitt margin to three runs with an .,._ -IPOI'Wemmf(Wfdoii,VIW001iotlrtini0181.oom stroked an opposi.e-fleld hit RBI single in the fifth. but to left. He is 6-for-6 with 12 . the Dodgers carne right back &tc .... lplh,IJ ,,,. ...... RBls in bases-loaded situa- in the bonom half to tie it (1«11 UI\ZM:i!, ._ 33 tioos. against Bronson Arroyo on ••tdt411••~w;ltiii81.com Kemp finished with four two-out RBI singles by . . hits. . Loney. Kemp and De Witt . ..,_ W 7 1a, Spol:lil Wrtler Takashi Saito (2-1) . The Reds. coming off (:1<10) <146-23>C2; 00<1. 33 ......_.IT~ibune .oom pitched a perfect ,ninth for three-game sweeps against · . the victory. . Florida. and Cleveland. took . 't ,ny en.. tpoi:IIIWdlilr Cincinnati Reds' Bronson Arroyo pitches against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first inning Adam Dunn tie~ a (7<10) us 23>C2, - 33 b ' 82 of a baseball game ori Monday in Los Angeles. Cincinnati club record by aumel'fl)tdii:JI r .com ::10 . 7 ,..,._ I I ·l ;qed · ce·g ardless, and though most seasons end with a Joss ibeca11se of ERANOOL!'HOMI'DAILYSEM"INELCOM w=::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ia ··~~ .: ... (.ocAL ScuF.oULE ·" * ·SEND 18.00 PEl usnNG • .. 1% IF ftmJIE INWJDED 1•*'••m.1 • I ......,.. more • page devliled 10 those .no are gone but not for Hilton Holds Gip., said sbe didn't koow if 1bc hotel · · opens· ~oorto , ............ .. help from Asian neighbors MarGod'•M• ' a~~ ' .. I-· " �\ - PageA6 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel fnside ' . Tuesday, May 20, 2008. Nighttime crnshes, no seat belts - more fatalities ~a jiiiii'Wi:lpt BZ ~- by~ people between I~ 31111 10 duriDg dlis yea-'s "CCidr It or T!Ckt~ pmlirilj · WASIDNGlON - MOre campaign .tbrougb JUDC 1: dun two-thiRJs of young ~ -say IIIey will be . . ' drivers and pas~gus in,g rirtrts to mQtori$f<> .00 Bl The Daily Sentinel ' lllllll!tflrl·ln-•••··-·~ . . . . I.,... ) BYKEIITww•s I , .. O!p . . . . . . ............. .;\SSOCIA.l'EO PRESS '1/J t UB1 i tiDed in oi;gbttime car msbcs amn't wearing seat belts - deadly proof of what can happen when · young people don't heed : parents• pleas aDd aulhori1 lies· dlreats to Mclick iL~ Though seat belt use acb!, ally is rising digbtly oaliionwide, flllality figuR:s published Monday . otfered a · llOIDber OOntr.ast as Law ellfuR:cment Launched its ann11al pre-MelDIJiial O.ay , drive to persuade Amrric.alis to buckle up. . · Total bdt UliC to s2 peu:ent last year- from 81 peroent in '2006 - diC govcmment said. 11welve ·!>1aleS rose W of 90 pement or bran:, 1m by Hawaii and Washingi.On.. Only d!ree were below 10 . percent: WOiker walks act:oss debris in front Of the blast area of a seclioll undBroonslluction at the Hilton Ho1te1 WheJe an eqJio- Albpsas, Massachuselt!i sion ripped ltlrough thellools Monday in San Djego. The explosion fBIItbrougboutdowAIOwrl rodkedtheh~J!eloodercoo- and Newlf.ampshire. slruction and 13 woriter.; were injured, five criticallr. alilthorilies said. . But lh.e ocws was baldly l3tei ·liP,._ A fail to wear lbeir lle8t belts. a message ddt will be ~ ported by a $1.5 ~ adwmi~ rnmpaipl. . Gabrida Suoa. a ieDior at Calvin Coolidge High Schl»l in Wasbi!:\glon, is a believer from pemtnal experienre. But she also 1mderstands d!e pro,lem among t....,a,gers iii gencr.aL Sbe arul ihec IDOlbe( avoided injuries two years ago when tbeic car ttinocd on its side on a l3ill--slictoo road. Po1ih Welle wearing !heir seat belts. , .Samn ~>aid peer FsSIIm am 1il!l!DPlfimes play a m'le m teens oat bncldi~ "lbey dcm't want to 1leCD1 like a nmd -und diciJ:· · friends,~ ibe said. . · Said NHTSA adminiSl!l:a~ t« Niro'le Nascm: ~ frequently biiD,g a Moombi• ·natitm of inexpcricnce ;and up: · ·San l;.;~;a.re:!:~:; ~~u£~r=:~ Exp.losi·on d.·a·111ages ·ni·e·go building s1·te· 14 hurt · ::::~:,~~~ ~~;!:r=r:; . . . . ' . .: --- . ,. · BY A1 1 !SON Hoc 1 lAIIi ASSOCIATED I'RESS WRnER · . · betWeen the ~es of 16 and · 20 Who were killed in car Nason said .t he :a,gem:y ms urgffig states to adopllicensi Natioo.al Hi;gbway Traffic drivil1g wi1h other~ · jlledJaniCJ!l fllihlre. ~ want to rule out all possibilities before making aD official report, but we're pre.tty oonfideot lbat's how it's =da~i~;~a: !!}~~·!'!::= bomb, bomb, bomb, tclrorist, teo'Orist, terrorist" 1be site was SIJITOl•nded by firefighters and utility crews,andalruckwitb lhe llllll'kings of lhe Bureau .o f. · !leSsioo ·Of lbe bolel Rum die of dle y.oung lD0l:Orists and Hensel l'be'lps passengers who were killed o-:nwtioo Co. · were not wealiog seat belts. A woman who answered That pm1ion of .die stwly dlepboneatGreeley,COlo.- focused on :2006 data and based .. Hensel Phelps' llidnotelllllm»eotheryean;. Soulbem C:aliiiomia fll8ion- : The pwblem isn't j ust al bcadqlllU1lers refemd . with lteens. The peocentage . questions to C&CCU!i\'CS at ' of unbuckled drivers alld tbe 10ite, who were oat palise~crs who died immediately available. ni.gbt is weD up in the 6())s · Hensel l'bclps o1licials did · tbmUBh the :age of 44. It not im!DP11iately respond to declines to 52 pcroent for questlions sent by e-maiL people :SS-64 and 41 peroent. tmikh:, 1 SAN DIEGO-Anapparently accidental explosion rockal.a Hilton hotel under goingtoromeout,~besaill oonSiiRICIIiOD Mooday, uyurThe blast damaged doors Al.oobol, Tobacoo, Fu-earms inf; l4wO!tAn,fiveofdiem four d!rougb ~ven of die . andfuplosivt!lianived.·· l)ritic.11ly, lllllholities said. building, Mayor Jeny The Pales bascbalheam., Three of the five in a:iti- Slll!deft said. wbicb plays at Petro Pari: cal oondition were in .a hosThe hotel near the .San.. acmss fmm the oon\1Cll1ioo pita! bum Wlit, fire ~- Diego Convention Center center· .P•nned to bost diC incnt spokesman ·MaurKle sl;lowed 1iCrious damage aud St. Louis ~s Monday Luque said. N'me 01be.r vic- debris littered_a driveway ni!ltt, as scheduled, said rims had serious-m-minor beneath one oorner of dle SaudyA.Idcrson,libcream's Associated Press wrirer forlhoseolderduudbat . . injuries, a11thorities said. structure. Facade material chief n<'¥11Jlive officer. F.Di.or Spa . gat cori.tribKted to · Safely officials say dlcy Some wotters were dangled from tbe SIJUCiiUD:, Bruoc Ragland, who oms this .r.eport. , areem,pbasiringseatbeltuse burned and others were drapes danglled out win- an enll}' pte at dJCgadjnm, injured by flying debris, dows, - aod a ta:ge•equjp- Wd be waslootiq rijl!'..f ' Luque said. The building ment wilh &lllb aud CJie · b11jldin,g vJicD the did notbwnaftcrd!cexplo- ~~;~ •. . ~blew~~" < sion, whicb Luque said -;sl::aadw:d 1he s~-aDai'III:Kwala~ appeared to be acctdcnt.al. bllil~ to detmnine if shed: wave. was just like watcbin& · UCSD .Medial Center dlrzc wem my o1her victims.. WJlli 1mlting 10 injilred, said More than 400 coolillUrtion a Bruoc W'tllis movie, ~ l)r. Irving Jacoby, .~ttt:nding wOlh:Jis - a t die site at ~lmo-:. 'Die Hanl,"' emctgcncy room physician. the lime, .S mifiuaid. · land wd. . Three were in the lHim unit, Matt McBride, ~ »'Sio!y Hilton San oiJc with bWns over 35 pel'- . 1118?~F" of die Tm Ash bar Diego Bayfront botel was . cent of his body. . about 150 yards away. ad scbedulecf · to . in .at CaD iCreate distt:aclions for die driver ·and increase the !illfety risks. Anne McCam, ' ,. resemrc'becwiththeVUEifii.a- ~ basedlnsuranoelnsliitutdoi Higbw~ Safety, DIJted lbat ·seatbcltuse.at:nillbttends~ bemueh lowecacmss:.all:a,ge :gmups. · · liatal crashes mvolviAg teena,gen; at oiptt .are ~ Dikely to inmlv.e risk fadiD · iiuob Jlli aloobo\ she said, llhct.ailmeto.weara!ielltbe1t '"may be patt ofa more~al~ of llisk-ukiing.~ so "''t o· p e n ~c~al=a:~!ns! ~~ . g~dlec:= =~eb~...m beat," said Dr. BRICe Potenza of dle bospital's bum unit. San Diego Deputy FireRescue aricf Pmy Peake said the blast~ in an area of the building oontain~ ~· electric !~fid other utiliiles and lhat rt appears to have been caused by .a in!l. He said be and have U'90 IIJIJiDS andWO!kem.ftnlJe as ~ dian .lfD-;000 square feet of saw ·SIIIOke oomc ·out of 1lie ~ tiJIIIle. building but ao flames. "lt loobld like .a bomb.~ McBride ~d.. "It shook 1he whole bUilding like a bomb. The ~vCIIb was wbat ~ us. Everybody was saying Kmima Zlli, d!cvirepres-- idcllt fur :icw 4evelopmcDl we remember dtose who have passed away and are espedally dear to us. On !Mol:day, Uay 26, Mlliill pillish bjjiAI!IIi.They llill be sililar1o:lhe sanple below: lJIOUidGpCDOD ~de. Sbc said Hilton ·b adn'Uabn pas- DaiiC.I : YANGON, Myanmar die agency said. "In idditioo, woflrers, especially bealth (AP) - Myanmar's junta, .a cress ·t o alreaiy relatively and medical ~rsonnel.fl facin~ global outrage for inaocessible locations is set said Singapore s Foreign spurrung intemationala!isis- to remain VeJY dilfiouh." Minister George Yeo. tance, appeared to relent The organization Myanmar agRed to open Monday, saying it would remained ooJWel'llCd ab0ut its doors to medical ·teams ~ow its Asian neighbors to . dtc . distributioil of relief . from all ASEAN countries, . oversee .the distribution of suwlies, saying "Reports Yeo said. ASEAN meliibcr foreign relief to cyclone inchcate dial in most of lhc 1bailand had already sent survivors. · bigger affe«ed townships, teams in, Jlli did oon-ASEAN It also approved a visit by basic Fclicf and food is neighborS india and Olin.a.. U.N. Secretary-<:lcneral. Ban available but much less so Myanmar · Foreign Ki-moon arid .prepared to in the remote areas." Minister Nyan Wm told the host · a meeting of aid It added thai there sermed meeting dJat losses from the ciloocn. while claiming that to be problems even at some cyclone arc expected to ·b e 'losscs from the May ~-3 dis- of the~ relief camps ''well ova- US$}0 billion.~ aster exceeded $10billion. set up by tbc govemment· ASEAN and the U.N. As Tuesday dawned, a "While significant telief .is jointly annGunced an -~y official period· of, . ~etting tbrough. there are · ASEAN-UN lnterrimonal • moumml began for the .. iji1icatioos,.llllillWlting fills.. Pledgill,g Conf~cc to dead, which numbered more ttatioo amoog mariy . dis- sect. .'SOIIJC. of dle oecdc:d 111m 78,000, acoording to plaocd OOmiJ!lU!ities ." funding, to be held this official figures. ~other My.,.mar, ~~to S•~ in Yangon. will 56;000 ~le are IDlSStng. cntrta:Jes from u SoL>'.. ..., Conferenre Cooditions, especially in Asia ~. pnmitM'Id fOCQS on die orecls Of ilhose the bani-hit low-lying Moodaye~W:itwouldlktliban alfo:tltd by dle cydonc, and ~waddy Delta, remain pre- into the cyclooe-dcvW 1 d sect ·intemalional support carious for survivors, who areauoo•aw ml~dis- .m l fi!I!M!Cjal assistance fur tacc disease, malnutrition and lrilw* foreign assjlgp:. dle bummjtxi. exposure to the clementS. Ia SinPJI!Cife, u eme~"- an .ltlllpiJ!DiiC to ma:t ·die DlOiit . Heavy rain fell again amcy .......Ung d fOl'Cign uqop!l d!allmges. • ..w:1l a Monday, said the nijnjsren :from 'lllc ~0 00118· ioallrrtr.mu:ewouydfults;" lntemational Federation of tJ:ies of die A......wioo d said their MDJI'"'"•w.• Red Cross and Red Crescent Southeast Asian N2tions British ·Seae~a~y of Stile Societies, noting thai such agreed to tiCl up an ASEAN- for lnrern.tiooal wcalber can have the benefit led task f01ee for distribut- Development Douglas of providing clean water for in,g ~ign ai~. / . . Alexander welcomed .lbosc able to caleb the down"This mecjRm.tsm w1ll ASEAN's initiative but add· pour with plastic sheeting. facilitate the effective distri- that his government is "con- . ·"However, the rain for bution and ulilizatioo of tinning to press the Burmese many others simply adds to / assistance from the intema- govCl'lliiiC8t ·t o accept direct the misery as they look for-; tional co~unily, incJudin!l assistance in the affec:ed ward to their l81h night in the expeditious and cffoc_- areas from the UK and otJJer often wretched conditions," tive deployment of . relief major dooors." ·--· I ... tluMgluwt time ...,. lallaMiiMDMA faaiiJ . l We bOO! )Oil ia ,our1hougbluod 11IOl1lOl'i<s ion:ver. 2. May God aJdlcyou in His lllDS, now 111111 fomvcr. 3. Forevttmissed,JICvcr forgot10n. May Godilold you in tll>'jla!m of Hisblnd. • protect JOII ~ I,..... . . 4. Tllllli; you for:lhc wondclful days we slwed togcfbcr. My JDP Will :be with you umil we meet again. 5. The days"" sbm:d were sweet. j long to ... you ape mtGod's bcavealy glory, 6. Y0111 001113ge 111111 bmvery itill inspilr us aiL and tile memory ofyour . omilc fills 1IS with joy 111111llllghlor. 1. 'lbougb oot of sight. yoo 'U forever be in my boort and mind. · ·8. The days may come 111111 go, llut 1hc tilll<6 we sbm:d will always mnlin. 9.. May God's lllgCis guide yoo and (liO!tlCt yoo 1broughout time. · 10. fou wm alight.in our life that bumsfon:ver in ourbcarts. Jl . May God's·gnces obinetwer you for all tim:. 12.\'oo are ia our tbougbts 111111 Jlliyers from Olll!Ding ID~.ud from year 10 year. \. ' ro IDtUF.I YOU& WWJ) ONE IN 'l1fiS SPf.CW. W!\', . . • • IWy S!o 1 .-.. r• ~ ·-~- . '-_,_:__ ~: _:_,..: Widl F 1:11 .. IM ' Ul c.tSL, Par1ny, OH 4S7~ DUDIJN&. fti)NF.SDAI, lW' 21, 5 ... .;:• ., . , . ·l 'blc pliblish my tribute io the special Memory Page on Monday, May N~~~a.~--------~--------------------------: · Rebrinnship to me'-----:----------- Number of welected ,.,,..,_,......__ Dalcofpassin&------1 -------------------l n-~U.az---------------------------------~Da!ecibidb ·~ ~~--------------------------~numbu~------- ICity 1 ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stitllt~~e~--- :u,p----:1 I M*"O:edl .... '1'81 DAIL\' SEN'DNFJ.. I I • • fcuc:or ·" lllhadw.u upDOI"I'ingiiigh apottlng ~ linii'Dhtlng •....,. !from .. ...... ndta.llill ,1l0ilf1HB, idKtDI w.~hy T I ...,., S M a r Lady Eagles·beat 1\imble 4-3 in Hoc~ makeup game Eastem111'-f<lld, 511)11!1. .._SaC' !1-DIDIIIric:t......il -·-·-1-01------ -Union vemus Gotlia .~ · atlllniD!OlHS. 6 p.m. Winllof <if l'ortsmoutll ~n-Ile ·~ vome YOTBUS SDUlhem .at Uinfonl .Sdloal. •:so p.m. ~ · 111 diiitricbi at<Oak.HIII, 4p:m. !"f-,~n...... =::Wil~- Uni~ at odlf!tlo-. 5p.m. 1IIOiliDn St. ·lloooPh - _ $outtoem at ~le~HighScloaol,5pJm. - ! I dilllrlcls ai'Oek HHI, 411).111. 1'ltw , X a ..,., ~ en -~- _,.,. - .ati\Jni~ QIJR!o Grande. '5 ·pm. -il----... 5 Jl Bt<OakiHIII,.-4>m. GWUSlER . - Tbe lady T~mcats made it intercstiqg by scoring rwo runs in lihe b(JI!tom of ltbe se¥enth, but il wasn't enough :as il:he Eastern Lady Eagles ·defeated Trimble 43 MoD!llay .e vening iii a TlliVaB.ey GonfCJrcnoe Hockling Division makeup :game. Eastern (.8-111 fimshes the season .at 6-4 ·in tihe TVC Hockin,g, while Trimble ends ;at 4-fi. 'IOO!Idl 1tbc Lady Eagles concluded d!eir season Sa1111rd.ay in ~otionals, oonference :games must be ~oumarnent p 1 a ·y , Monday•s game gave C a two teams IDe ·rare •oppontunity to go out with a wm lin 2008. Sophomo1:e Sami Cummins earned the victo· ry for Eastern. She sllruck out two lb~tters and walked five in pitclllrig the oomplete •g ame. 7 S e .n i o J" C .a s s i e ·Hauber led the Lady E a g _I .e s offensively with a double, . two h1ts, and two · (lBls, w h t ~ e . ._ I • ~C 11 m m 1 n s r e acb e d base in all four of her plate appearances, Tegistering .a do11ble, three walks, and IWQ runs scored. The other Eastern hitters were all freshmen. Megan ~o. C arn=an ·d011bl· e d , an d· Allie Rawson ~d iBritney , Morrison both sin·g led. walked for the second time, Senior Kelsey Holter also and Holter knocked her in had .an RBI. ...JUi4i: hits by Morrison and The Lady Eagles got runsUli11ber. . from senior Ryan D~vis and The Lady 'Cats got on the fireshman Ashley Milia-] as board in the bottom ·Of the well. . fiolllth on tw{) singles sand. Eastern opened the ~r- wiched around a double. mg m ~e first after Miller Then in the bottom of the · was hit by a pltch. She seventh a two-out rally scored on·Camah~n·s do11- saw twd hits and two walks ble three batters later, · · The visitors wollld add add mns . two and rtu:ee two more in the second before semor S<tsha Collins . inning. Davis .a nd Cummins and Raw.son combmed to ·b oth walked, and Hauber get the t.hiTd out and end the smacked a two-RBI double game. to right field bump the lead to 3"11. E - " 4.Tri..-s 120 100 0 462 _ lt · wollld go to 4-'0 two T OO..' 100 2 361 innings later. Cummius WP- cummins: LP- walton to Spurs hold otT Home~, . advance to West finals IIY 3 II Mum. ASSOCIA~ PRESS .NEW ORLEANS - A I title defense endures for tt;be Annual Eagle playoff-sawy San Antonio' ~kethltll Camp Spurs. Manu Ginobili sooired 26 points, ibitllling four free thrnws iii the liinal minute, sending llhe Spurs ~o lihe Westem · Conference finals With a 9l·S2 victory ·over the New Oiileans Hornets on Monday night i n Game 7 of their seoond-oouncilliel'ii.es. Tony P<rrlrer added 17 points. ilicllllllilg a ,crucial JlllllpCI' iii the liinal minute, as ilihc Sptli'S held oli a late tally to become the first PY .lo£ KAY team in llhls series to win ·on ASSOCIATED PRESS 1tbc mad. "We really believed we CINCINNATI Less Dad .a cluutcc w win 3n lthe than a month after the NFL road bere," said Spurs fur·reinstated Odell Thurman ward Tun Duncan, who bad from his two.'year suspen16 points and 14 rebounds. sion, the troubled linebacker ~It's juit:a iotofcoofide:noe. is out of a job. A ~ot of games WJ!b" our The Cincinnati Bengals lbclt." . sta11nchly supported W,jtb .a nucleus of Chris Thurman during his suspenPaul, David West anciiiYson sion for violating the Chandler, <the Hornets Ieag11e's substance abuse ~ar destined for ·greater and cond11ct policies. But d:rings, !but now is not their when he didn 't show up for . time. vol11ntary workouts that 'One ttbing I want tbem to represented a chance to remember when dtey statt catch ·up; they decided workil\g out oeJct season is they'd had 'enough. :how they feel :tii.ght n@w,fl 1 Thurman was waived on said Hlm!Cts .coach Bymn . Monday, leaving his onceSoon, .adding he was proud . promising career at the .of iris team, which did not crossroads again. make the pl~yoff>i last sea"Everything was fme two son, for puslllrig the Spurs ago," .agent Safarrah weeks as far as it did. Lawson said in a phone "Yo11 have to go through interview shortly after some things .before you can Thunnan was released. "He really 11nderstand 'how good ·left for a week to deal with it's going to feel when you the death of his grandmothget 1t0 il'hat next level," Scott . er, and he dido 't make it oootinued. ''Yo11 don 'l ·go back.." ~ fmnmot making ,playoffs to Now, his road back to the winnin,g a cham.Pionship. !It NFL will have to go through 2111 Mftes ~La just doesn't wade dun way. some other team. 1115"' •·...,.; ... We'a !headed in right . Thurman failed to attend FUJill .direaion.~ the team's three voluntary APphalo Now :the Spurs and tbeir oil-field worko11ts last week, San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan (21) shoots over New Orleans Hornets' Tyson ROCKSPRINGS championship ring.laden Chandler (6) and 'Morris P~erson (9) in the first half of Game 7 of the NBA Western kgistration is now open far. - 'lllt-nurr-.~ 82 Conference semifinal basketball series Monday in New Orleans. tbe 2008 flag football season. open to 'boys and gids ----~------------------,--------------.,-------- 1-. . LBOdeU Thurman released byBengals' •·a.uf t••• . •n•·-·. ..--.u Deds · '. strea~ . k ·ends as 1\n,ln b. k ~ 6-5 • R . ~ers come ·ac .•or ·· wm I ~!~~ecsi~h~ in . grades 1-6 beginning per nlaycr, and 525 for caob ' ... Mddltiooal sib:J.ini. LOS ANGELES (AF) homering in his fifth straight Rookie Blak.e DeWitt' s game and Brandon Phillip' The games 'Will be played ~in ·~ondlc · bases-loaded RBI single was 4-for-5 with an RBI sin14eigs High Sdlool practice with one out in the ninth gle, helping the Red' build a inning lifted . the Los 4-0 lead through the first fidd: • Final - and me.. bod!. . . Angeles Dodgers to a 6-5 three innings against Bnid ,a;~A comeback win over Penny. Cincinnati ~on Monday With shortstop Jeff &inc will be held 00 ~ful 16th at ·9 a.m..at Meigs · night, snapp~ the Reds' Keppingcr on the; disabled School All ¢becks must · s1x-gllllie wmn1Di streak: list beca11se of a broken left · · . illldC out to Me~ ~ . Russell Martin led off the icnee cap, utilityman Jerry , ~~ · P.O. Bllx ·.·.ruilt!t . •_..against . Dav.id Hai(ston Jr. st!lrte!i at ,shon .... · 15l, Pomaoy. Ohio 45769. Weathers (1-3) with an . for the Reds and committed n":Jii1Ci .mtine ·o r for inf.eld single up the middle ·a two,base throwing error · llCe iilformation go to and continued to second on Martin's routine P'w.meialftl,com or call when shortstop P~11l Janish gro11ndcr - allowing two 1~541- [222. threw the baD over the head runs to score and trimming •• • of first baserrum Joey Vouo Cincinnati' s. lead to 4-2 in and into the dugout. . · the third. · Martin advliilced on Jeff Janish' replaced Hairston ~U.s· Kent's groundout, and in the eighth inning fqr •• Weathers intentionally defensive purposes. •: H~IIKL33 walked James Loney and Dunn increased the Reds· !'i-- 1-7<!0 44UIOOII Matt Kemp before DeWitt margin to three runs with an .,._ -IPOI'Wemmf(Wfdoii,VIW001iotlrtini0181.oom stroked an opposi.e-fleld hit RBI single in the fifth. but to left. He is 6-for-6 with 12 . the Dodgers carne right back &tc .... lplh,IJ ,,,. ...... RBls in bases-loaded situa- in the bonom half to tie it (1«11 UI\ZM:i!, ._ 33 tioos. against Bronson Arroyo on ••tdt411••~w;ltiii81.com Kemp finished with four two-out RBI singles by . . hits. . Loney. Kemp and De Witt . ..,_ W 7 1a, Spol:lil Wrtler Takashi Saito (2-1) . The Reds. coming off (:1<10) <146-23>C2; 00<1. 33 ......_.IT~ibune .oom pitched a perfect ,ninth for three-game sweeps against · . the victory. . Florida. and Cleveland. took . 't ,ny en.. tpoi:IIIWdlilr Cincinnati Reds' Bronson Arroyo pitches against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first inning Adam Dunn tie~ a (7<10) us 23>C2, - 33 b ' 82 of a baseball game ori Monday in Los Angeles. Cincinnati club record by aumel'fl)tdii:JI r .com ::10 . 7 ,..,._ I I ·l ;qed · ce·g ardless, and though most seasons end with a Joss ibeca11se of ERANOOL!'HOMI'DAILYSEM"INELCOM w=::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ia ··~~ .: ... (.ocAL ScuF.oULE ·" * ·SEND 18.00 PEl usnNG • .. 1% IF ftmJIE INWJDED 1•*'••m.1 • I ......,.. more • page devliled 10 those .no are gone but not for Hilton Holds Gip., said sbe didn't koow if 1bc hotel · · opens· ~oorto , ............ .. help from Asian neighbors MarGod'•M• ' a~~ ' .. I-· " �• Page 82. The Daily~ ••• www.mydiillysentinel.com Qtribune- Sentinel-l\egiiter CLASSIFIED throws to dose lihe gap to not rocovc:r. Aher a tight first quarter. SB-SO. Michael Finley then me 'S purs opened ltbe. ~­ ~ witib a 3-pointer ood period wi!lt a 11-'S rua. .md Patker added a jumper, capped by PM\er"s driving 'San Antonio up 63- lay.up as he was fouled. trio of Duncan. Gin<ibili lllld pUllting giving San AntDnio a .36Parter will be traveling Ito 5<1. New Orleans finatly 25 lead. Los A<lge'les to face ·lihe Paul's driving floater off began to look overLaker!; in Game I c}f l:he the ·glass ·tnmed l!be tide. whelmed by the magrutnde Western Conference linals sparking a 114) run that of l!be moment, ev.e n misson Wednesday night. West ·l ed the Hornets ing open 'Shots. Peja i,nc1ucilod 3s by Stojakovic with 20 points, While Paul Stojak:ov:ic shot ;an aitball and M on-is Peterson. baseline and Jannero Pargo each on :an open 3-p<lint Stojakovic 's jumper brielly put lllew added 18. Chandler had 13 attempt. West missed .a n 12-foolieJ:. The <nleans ahead 37-36, but points and 15 rebounds for open Homets sbot S.,Of-17 for Ginobili .came lbact with a the Homets, who cut .a 3, Parker a driving layup deficit as large as 11 ·OOwn l!be ·quaJ1ter. "What we 1did tol!lay was and Duncan .a sb01t fade lO to three inside the final two better D i n the third put San Antonio right bac1c play minutes. Popovich said. in b:lont. quarter," While the Homet:s mlm·Ginoj,iti tlhen hit two aged to hold Duncan under "We held tibem ·d own and it 20 points by crowding l!he really was about .that for more 3s on consecutive possessions, restering the inside, bis Spurs ~am­ US~" New Orleans continued Spurs' .double·-ciligit mead at mates combined for 12 3pointers to keep alive their to play solid defense 49-38 with under a minute c'hance to win back-to- inside. holding Duncan in to go in l!he half. , . At that point, l!he Spurs back titles for the first check .a nd limiting San Antoruio to 6--of-18 shoot- were 8"1if-15 on 3s, with ti~~e knew the shots were i ng in the •quarter. But that Ginobili bitting ifoUL The oonllr.a~ going to be there. It bap- didn't help much witib me Hornets, , by pened today that we just Spurs hitting clutch shots looked tight .at time!;, missing ;f;i ve of nine free made more," said Ginobili, · from outside. Finley added another 3. throws, with Paul missirig who made four 3-pointers. ··we just let it fly.as did Robert. Horry, and three. : After Ginobili and P~lll The win also gave Spurs Ginooili' s firee ·throws gave coach GFegg Popovich wo San Antonio a 71-54 lead exchanged driving tiloatefs in l!he iitnal seconds of me playoff victories, moving !late .in '~he perioa Bnoyedbyahome .crow.d haLf, 1lle Spurs led Sl-42.: him into a tie with Larry · 'Brown for third on the d!at stood throughout the . .Notes: The Hornets fd,l carc;er list. foU111lh quarter, the Hornets to 0-5 in &econd-oound The Hornets had .c~o.Jiii- fought back to make a series. .. . This manks t:lie nated the !third quarters of game of it, largely behind .first time the Spurs have their three previ.o us bome P.argo, wbo had done little gotten past second round game,s in this · series. This in this series. He scored one season .after winning :a <tiime.cthe S:purs. who have sev.en straight on . four free titile. ... Home teams were won four tides in ilhe previ~ · throws sandwiched around 22-3 in ·the second «lund ilf cus rune seasons, had :an a 3-pointer, pulling the ,t his season's playoffs. w.i(b answeL It was llheirc~ Hornets to SJ-77 with 3:10 'Detroit, the Lakers .and Spurs getting the 0nly rutMi card: stingy defense. to go_ The Hornets, .down by Pargo made anether 3 to wins. ... · A replay review .nine to open the period. cut .it to 83-8@ with .about I wiped out. what •initially could not manage consecu- V2 minutes to go, then was called as a three-sh(Jt ti ve baskets throughout the anempted another fer the foul at the first quatiter quarter, never getting clos- tie with a minute left, but .it horn, when Ginobili was called for blocking an rattJed cut. ·e r than seven. New Orleans w.e nt nearl,y Parker ,cJrained a jumper Paul's half-court !heav~. a tiJFee-minute ostretdh on !lhe o~her end with 50 l'he replay showed ~e wil!hout a !basket ibefulle s.ec(i)Jlds left to make it 85- eKpired just befofe the folil IPaul hit a pair of free 80, and New Orleans could and the release of t!he shd. Lester throws no-bitter against Royals Advance BY J-y Go! a from first baseDWJ Kevin White Sox oo Julv 14. 1956. Youkilis, WOO made: a nice Hall of Farner Noian Ryan is sooop on shortstop Julio dte only odler .person io hisBOSTON - Jon Lester Lugo's throw after David tory to no-hit the Royals. can now add pitching a no- De.!esus hita grounder in the · "Just trying to finish tlle hiner to his already amazing third. game," Lester said in an onUst of accomplishments. The fans at fic:.nway Park field interview. "I ·c an'•t lie, The 24-year-old lefty, who really got into it for the final it went lhrough my head a :survived cancer to pitch the out of l!be seventh, risiog 1!!l .couple llimes .in the nioth." ·World Series clincher for the their feet wben Lester Luke Hochevar (3-3) Boston Red Sox last fall, · fli!Uied Guillen on a 93 mph allowed seven runs on five shut down Kansas City 7.0 fastball. They remained hits and six walls in six Monday night for the first s):allding for the •entire ninth innings for Kansas City. <OQ-hitter in the majors this inning, even as Ge~man which.had won six of its last season. walked and 100ved around seven. "Really. words can't to third base when Tony The Red Sox took advandescribe ·i t right now,- Pena and DeJesus grounded tage of Hochevar with five Lester said. out. runs in fue third, sooring Lester ,(3-2) allowed just With flashes pqpping .and .their first run on a double two baserun~;~ers, walking the fans screaming at full play and t:heli loading the !lilly Butler in the second throat, Callaspo fell behind bases ·o n wal.ks '3fter mnmg and Esteban German 0-2. He fouled ~ne off .and. Ellsbury tripled. Manny . . took a ball before reaohmg Ramitez wallred •til bring in .to open the nmth. Lester struck out moe, for a high and ~utsule 1-2 anot!her run and then Mike :fannmg ~berto Callaspo to fastball to end the $3lfle· Lowell hit a high popup thai end the game before p~mpLester and Vantek w~e was dropped by second Mike mg both fi~s m the an:.. lt mobbed by teammates run- baseman was Lester s first maJor m~g out of the dugout as:th~ (Jrudzielanek for another league complete ~ame, and speakers played "Tess1e,' two runs. . the VICti)ry anthem the Red Youkilis bounced a line what a way to do 1t. Catchher beeJasonbehinyardJtethk, WSoxldadSopted throtlu~h drive over the shart wall in w h o as . n . e or enes ll es 1~ •OUT right to make it 5-0. Varitek h · 'plate for a record four no- seasons. Lester was ms.ll'll- dded tw hitters, lifted his pitcher into mental in the second. earn- ~ . t~ o-run omer 10 the air. ing the victory inGame 4 at e SIX : . Then Lester, pitcher, who Colomdo less than a year Notes •. The Royals remmissed the -end ·o f the 2006 after chernotber.apy cured statedC John Buck from the season after be 'was diag- hi.s cancer. bereav.ement hst a?d .nosed with '.' a rare funn of After Lester hugged optloned . ~~tcher Matt :non-Hodgkin's lymph@ma, Franeona. the pitcher tipped TupiiWI ~o Tnple-AOmaha met manager Teny lfranoona his bat to 1be fans for one Bu7k ~!IDS sed. the weeke~d mot for a long, 'hard mot:e big clleel:. scnes m Aonda t.G be w1th embrace. "He.' s ·nat just a good icid ~s wife, who had cmnplica"JJe just said he was 'PfOUd because he 1brew ·a oo-bit- trons m. her pregnancy. 'She of me:' Lester 'Said. "J've ter," Franoona said. "He"s a :g ave b1rtih to twm sons been throu_gh a lot the last good lcid because !he's -a Cooper and . Brody on oouple of years. He's been good lid." Thursday, about .12 w~ks like a second dad to me. It Bosum•s .last oo-!hitter was cady; the team satd lbe sitUwas just a special moment pi~ by <lay BIICbb0lz, .alien. has s~oe stal!iliud ... right there ." who shut deWlll ilhe Ramirez lhigh-fiv.e~ a !fan Center fielder Jacoby Baltit:oore Otioks in just his down 1he left-field line ·after Ellsbury made a diving second majO( league stan making a ·catch .... Gui'l:len catch of Jose Guillen ·~ line last Sept. I. was chosen as the AL player . the Mel Parnell was the last of the week. He went 11drive to end the fourthbest defensive play of the iRed Sox lefty to 'throw a no- for-24 with two homers and night. Lester also got help hitter, beating the Chicago B RBls last week. ASSOCIATED PRESS JWO I ·' I I l Red Wmgs he3ded.badr to Staoley Cup finals Trophy ro play for the Cup and tis 55tl1 victory - .his ASSOCIATED PRESS sinoe they did w in :!002. 41ltb for Detroit, passing TI:mt .also was 'l!be iast ilime Hatl of Farner Fe.r.ry DALLAS- Dominant in they were in the :li.nals. ·Sawchuk for the fumchise the regular season, superb As good .as Oetmit was the record. ;Deuloit's w,alloping again in the postseasan, the first 82 games, the !ked Detroit !<¢ Wings are head- Wmgs wene.even better for knockout punch sheuldn 't ed back to the Stanley Cup much -of 1he last six wcclt~. bav.e been a surprise; The finals. They went nearly a ~nth Red W'wgs beat Nashville 3. With gusto, too. between losses, winning a '0 ro .end the opening mund, · Just when the Red Wings frimchise-record . nine then crushed ·Colorado 8-2 lost consecutive games and sliratght playaff games. It to end the second round. While the end was ugly, were starting to look vulner- was the l011gest mn b¥ any able, they bounced back team m l5 yean; and 1t put the 'Stars. had their best .poststrong in Game 6 of the them a wm away from elim:_ <Season since 2000, when Western Cenference finals, inating the fiifib-seeded they were defendif\g Cup getting first-period goals Stars. ch;unpions;and made it baCk. from Kris Draper, Pavel Oa!laswooGames4auil:5 to .t he conference fina\s. Datsyuk and Dallas Drake by ~imiting Detroit to a ,gOlil Dallas .dethroned reining on their way to knocking out eadh game, The Red Wings .champion Anaheim, then the Dallas Stars 4-1 on exceeded thal output in the ousted San lose io fue secMonday night. first period Monday, with a1l ond !fOIIiK'I. finishing it off Now Detroit goes from three goals coming o.n with a four..overtime thriller. worrying about becoming ·uncontes•-" ... .,..s Tight i.n Mll>~be that marathon the"""' .net. Hetuik ~· the third team to blow a 3-0 ·front cf""' series lead to trying to win Zettcrberg 'lidded · a shGrt- sapped them at the start of its fourth championship in handed goal early in the sec- this seri.es .. A:nd maybe their II seasons. The Red Wiogs ond period and the series two-game ally SliPPed .them for Game 6. will face the Pittsburgh was all but over then. Penguins, with the first two Red Wings goalie Chris Dallas didn;t even have a games at Joe Louis Arena . . Osgood didn't have to de shot when the B-ed Wings The league did not immedi- much the first two periods, gat their iftrst goal and they ately say when the serie.s then got busy in the third. wasted their fillS! six power · He passed all but one test, plays. On one cf them, they would begin. · Detroit will be the home getting beat by Stephane bad <1 chance for a 5-on-3 team because it had more Robidas during a power advantage until Brad regular-season points play. Winchester got called for Osgood improved to 1'0-2 boarding seconds after offimost in the league, in fact. The Red Wings are the first this postseason. lt ·was his cials signaled for a delayed recipient of the Presidents' 1OOth career playoff game penalty. rromr.Bt BY JAIME • ._ He was suspended the first round and were for the ftrSt four games of looking at ways to shuffle the 2006 season after failing the.i r linebackers. to show up for a drug test ''The NFL providbd Odell fromPageBl Commissioner Roger the opportunity to earn his Goodell extended the sus- way back onto our team, but · when he was in Georgia fol- pension to a full season we have not seen the right lowing· the death of his ._.. when' Thurman was arresu::u steps <taken by him," .U :wis grandmother. The Bengals . are installing a new defense, on a drunken dri vmg said in a statement "With . and wanted him to practice. charge;· Henry was a: pas- ·OUT offseason work io . ''I was just told by coach senger in t!he . vehicle, but progress ,and neltlll talent (Marvin) Lewis that he had- wasn't charged. Goodell added at our linebacker n 't been· in the building later extended Thurman's position, we've determined · h. · suspenswn through . ~ -ifs.best to keep moving in a enoug h smce IS remstate- 2007.se.ason as w.ell, se.ttu1g .:· ·,..o•-1•00. that dlies not·. ment, arid they decided to . 000di £ h """"' nons or IS return. include Odell." · g o in a different direction," Lawson said. Thunn~ met them ~d Lewis declined to be was on his way to full rem- 111 • ._,;6wed. ln the past · two months, t te t h Good 11 "'"~ the Bengals have filially cut s a men · w en ,e While it's a long shot for ~lowed him to start workto si~tn with another ties with their most-pun- tog out at Paul Brown "i' ished players. Stadium in Sanllllt)'. He was team - . h1s latest arrest . ReeeiverChris Henry was fully reinstated 00 April21 , could ~l'ID- a fuU-season released on .April 3 after he and had been wot:ki1lg out. ~spenston 1f be gets back · was ,arrested for .t ht fifth . . The Bengali ftnally gave 11110 1he league - eomoone time. Henry h11d already · up on him when be went mljbt aJve Thunnllf! ~noth· served multiple suspensions back to ·Georaia . for the er c:bance at • truntmum from the NFL. including funeral of his ~r. lillary. miss.illg the firlit eight who raised him, and didn't Lawton waa aurprlsed &lUlie of last season. retllrn for the voluntary that the Be.npl1let hfro ao. Now, one of his best workouts. Lawson iaid ·~11 traveled • long, friends is gone from the Thurman stayed in ·<Jeoriia bard toad to get back., to $C:t team, toO. . tO take care of UlatterSrelii.t• reinstated," UWSOD Sill d. Thurman, a second-round cd to his grandmother. · "It's unfortunate that, ultidraft pick from Georgia, The Bc11gals are install~ mately, the death of his sbowed promise as a rookie a new ~nse under coordt- grandmother sidetracked in 2005, when he .Jed the nalor'Mikt Zimmer. They him and made football not lelUJ1 in tackles and led all drafiod Southern California . the No. I priority over the NFL rookies with five inter- linebacker Keith Rivers in last month." ··Ends rmn._Bt a 2-0 lead with Ut srn,Jes by Phillips 'i n 1lhe first il;lning and ·C orey PallteniOO in the second. · Dunn, who came in 3-Jor25 lifetime against Penay with a home run 1llld ] 3 strikeouts, dFove a 1-t pitch into the pavilion seats· iin right-center for a 4-'(ll.ea.d in the third after Phillips led off with . a single and stale second. He now shared 'the franchise mark with Ted Kluszewski (1954), Johnny Bench (1972) and1ea!IUnate Ken Griffey Jr. (2003). Dunn's home run streak is the longest Gf ·his eight-year career. He is three •behind the major league record shared by Dale Long, Don E-mail classified@mydallytribune.com tlribune Ofltee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p .• m. ..,......-..._ r - ~ ( ~ ' ---.·-· : .F ~ . . ~~ =· 4 wry cute puppies, mixed breed in need of lovlng homes. 2 (M). 2 1765 or ~1's1D3 Absolute Top Dollar · .&ii- ·r· ing $1«l;QOO 3Q4.674-5999 heat pump/ Qentral air. Dr 304-675-1566 · $21 ,000 (740)44Hl684 ·- ldfters. lltlar trained. - Giwa ._... 2 Femakt'f1'1ied Beagle 7 ·M. old PIOilllies. 740-94i-2188. t Outbotrnd/lnbound Call Center Dey and Elloning Shifts 'P---At11IQIPII8f8 0LASSifED INDEX ....... ,.Sote ............................. -._..,........725 .--. . ....-................ . . . . . . .-.................. .---·-4411 ........ -~,.. =:·;·::~-~nt:-·-.... 1130 ~neutafor RMt .................... Auctlan- flu tl8rlolt.............................OIO Autahrla,&Aci II 1118 .......... ,, __•••• -710 ...... Rotoolr--...- ....................................'7711 for s.te.............................................:no . - at Par S1., Mar Mason, #39 af tNV 2264 Second or Par Mar #40 15C71'1ye Awe., Pomeroy, 011 - Far""-····-···-···············-······················- .. for s.te ..........._ ..... - ..................................515 · Fors.teorTrade .........- .............................510 : Frullla trl ......................-.......:........ . ............,_.._ ................... A50 vew :• ~ ....... --~··········-····-·····....4110 Qlus w..............................- .....................t40 .....................:........... -·········~···· .....08D : ' ltlf • Qrlln,_•..;..~......- · - · - · -............140 . : tlslp . .ltiiiCI·-··-·--············--·---·····110 • ...._ 61+ cu cts ......... __.................-110 • ..... for 11*..........:..._ ..........,.. ~ ......._110 : Hal II hold Gcloet. ..... - ..............- ••--510 ~ 10 : In • .IRM ..ii .......................................... - •• 020 . ...... for ..... _,.. . . . . . . . . .,. . -....... ' ............................................................ 110 · ......... a.den Equlpmllnt ........................ IIO : U II~ • ·........................ , ........................110 -- • Lost..SFound ............................................ : Loel i. -...:. ••ge .........:..........._ ...........--110 ~ •· r: Ia aaDI:.:........................·...- ..........- .17D .IJ . . ~ .. ,..,..,..o•••••••••oo•• r .. ~ ...... - - r• . ._ ~ - 11 · f . . . . IIOI.... _,........ _ ........ ........,........... 57D ~•••••••oo•••n••--•-••••••••••"'QDS s. .......,............._ .............-..-· : ..... for 5&11 • l'luiNIInlll ttl .............................. - ......120 : Jlnt 111 "1W 1111 wlcet ................-..............210 • Radio TV l CB ..__,................ ,..•;,.........110 I • . ' .... ~ ... l~· ~ ................. ,..- ........... : SciiDIIlllnl!lluctton"..... " ........ - ....--..--150 . .... ' ....... ::..tttlax ..........._ ................150 : . . It il W. II L ..........., ........- ........,....128 - • ..... for _ _....,....................- ....~...... • • Iii.. (ioodl,._•••....•.............• - ............. 510 ' • IUV'• for a._......-............... -....-·--·--·0 TI'UCICS for Slote .........................- ......,.......... 715 . •• • 1111 , _. .................................................8711 • , . . for Slote...............................................730 : ... lid 10 Buy ,._..................... _ ............010 • · .., 1 ' 10 Buy- Fltmt Suppll• ... .......ao ' w t t To Do.-.........................- ............ 110 . W. t I 1D Ront .......- ...................----4111 Yft .... Q 17 1! rn'l8........................,...........072 . • Yenl tell ,_sierowllllddlo.................--..074 · Yenll8le-PI.f'IDIUitl ................. -........,.... 01t condtlion, 1 aCTelolbeaUIIful coun1ry view 5400.00 a month for more info. call ~304-8_.:.95-_.:.3568_.:._ _ __ Mobile home and dou· lltlO tn 1111o :a 25 IIHfS of "''I· coring for _,Y ladies mmy home. --- ....... ....,. ormlioMI origin, or ...,.irMnfiDn to . . . . . . which ,_.. . . heNIIw lnlonMd thcl ..l g 11 iiF ildiNf tln w. 1uc .. _...,.on .,aqUII vdabtc ...,._,til · · QllfiiUB. 4.6 acres Reduced ~s=-675-2694 I ing, . hea~ i~, mll8age 1'8imburMment. 1-800-21C-0452 ~ ~ ~· - ·lif"'lii : 2 _.. buUon and paid holidays. ~County 'E.tiiBigetiCy ~ ~ Aoci ...WG F8K 7<11).4.<6-9104 01 Email SeMa!isaocoplingapptica· """""'"' '' '" '"'" · joiln<:armiohaeilcarorq.com tions for ltle lcflowing Pol1· ...,..,_,,.,. . Time poeitions: EMT, Poremedic and llllpot<:hMo• :, ••.., 2 """"" ,_...., needod in1modiately. Barn· Pol1-timo Oilpatdl pooition 2pm. Minimum c1 s:K>. per pays $10.00 per hOur. <loy. - - . : ! 0 5 1 ~con be ptcRd =, ~-otDOIII-.e i'.,.,:,IC;""-=~ Group Home. 7'11).11112-5023 Wlnfiold Rd- WV 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Middleport, no petS, (740)992·51l58 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and One Acre W/4 Br.mobile home,alt&lectric.Broad Aun W.Va.. 2 mi. from powe' Ptant on a paved road ,nice quiet.304173-555018823418 .;________ Trailer for Sale in New Hall8n, in Trailer Park 304· bath. tumished, no pets. Rent + Dep. 74o-441-Q245 . r . 1 for hlt<ing.l!lldng andfloiWng. r i I 3 acres for Sale on Sandhill Ad $25 .000. 304-895·3929 -;=:::;;:==:, a r1V Ellm V!ew A I nt pat' •2&3 JllfHS bedroorrt apartment& Ce & •r • ntral heat ...,..,. WaShe-.. """'"• r..... ,,..r ...........,., •All electric- B\leragrtg $50 560/monlh - •Owner pays water. &ewer, trash , (304)8e2·3017 • • . . . I "G-Ioc:i.. ,.... --u:-111:-n--,-.-nd-:-2 g 1257 oq. fl . vinyl s<llltl.lots l:fot.lil;s atstorave. 11/2cargarage, . MW.Jloo'" concrete driveway. Emtl --. ..n.-o.v. & · for boat · P--·~ "'l"" · $226/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath, large lot wittl storage shea Bri Repo! (5% _ ,, 20 Largo TODI11S. Wn clooet in yean;, 8% APR) lor tmtngs master. Updates include. 10S0CJ.620-494Ei ex. R027 Berber coq>et. ~. A!C&Hao1 . pump.IIOVIG 1br• .House in New Haven . -1ELL. No Pets. $300 monlh plus 'Cotdllan. Pr~ reduofid,' I daposll :Ml4;-S93-0B96 Uking $89,900 . Appraioed for $108,000 1 112 )'80"' 2 - - toose for rem. 0 BMU!Hul Apm.ot EotatH. 52 Westwood Ofive, trom 5365 to $560. 740--«6·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This I : 1<ll\:e. Large211 h~ll- . • nic quiet IKibOivision, grNI Apartment , !Milia~ $540 m~ . same Deposit plus electriC, washer, dryer hookup, No Pets _ :JC.l4..6740023 or 304-61D-0776 30r. instttutKm is an Equal Opportunity Provider and ~ f1llK,.....; . Emp">ye•. CON:':--VE'::Nic-E:cNT=~::-yc-L-:cOC-::-:cAT:c· 30 acre farm . 3BR , 2BA ED & A-•BI.£t home, 7 stall hOrse bam in rrwn.Townhouse apartmen1s. Vinton area. 740-388-93 and/or small houses FOR l.ms & RENT. Call (7..0)«1- ~1, · Aau:AGE , for app~cation & information_ F~.. FOR SALE : 219 interest in acreage located in Mason County. We&t Virninia. 2005 ·• appraisals of land with mtproyements and separate ·- · lsal ~tlnM:~T appra . t....,.... .. ,er. garage unattached . totaled, over $400,000. FAX Exoellen1 condition read6,; reply to 912-236-B782 ;:::~~.OOO:OO. MOBILE HOME LOj FOR • RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Open House Sat .& Sun lfd. ~1 · 1111 5117&5118 2pm t.o Spm . - .1ft ] CIJ:-441 _, 111 , hm no pets, (740)992·5858 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middktport from $327 to ss92 74o-992-5064 Equal H ousmg Oppor1unf1y. Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 4463736 .:...C"-----..OVE IN SPECIAL 5100 OFF ~ 2 br apr 6 miles . from Hotze• . Hoopilal. ~ pi~ Oepoort. Some paid. "18·52BB or 988-E130 rooms. Large yard. Cl:wered 7.w-.208-9673 CeiL 7<10- 3 Bedroom House in Nice guiet 28 R apt. die*.. Atlached garage. 7t0- .... ,-8232 204 Ann Ot off Syra~ . SSOOimonttl + References & deposit Raccoon Creek Rei _ depolit Hud App. NO f1rts . required. No Pam. C46-l 271 367 _7129 _ '-r Mo'"""' New3Bedroomhomesfrom $214.36 per month . Includes many upgrades. delivery & set·LtP-(7j'0)385·2434 . == ' ear.. or House for sale in Racine - · 4 acres, 811 Bl'88. • "+'.., ...... _ ~ 510 · 11 t d d '"''"''"'"' na ~ an scape · Rahou ~ 4 '""'' ..,,,... se ..,,,, bldiOCNni, living room, din· mg room, kitchen , large ramity room, central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Adrit~n of a large Flo~da room com· plotely ~or opens onto patio & pool area. Heated~ ground pool enclosed by pn· vacy feocing and land·· scaped. Finished 2 car garage atlattMJd. to house and ltn~hed & heated 3 car """: • . · '"""'"' IU d<llg «:reen and - · '1UIINED DOWN ON applical.,. for flN and gfOUf1d drodl. 01111 HIOO· LPN 'I. Apply at .1<180 .27H358 fo1.f 8:30 to :110. ' : : ; .-&·S82-334 Jacaon Ptka, Ga~. SEO-WDV 1 5 lfl"'r" ~1-1393 for Offtoe or apply at 1•56 .( JackBoo Plko, pl1onri ~1· INiuiJ;'liiN · " 9263 for Paasport(Private ·l bu I Care Office. Competitiw ~lo CDIIoll MJil SAu: and inr:iLJd. (Canlera etooe To Home) ing ~ 'insurance and Call Toctayl 7~ . down pl,yi'IWit. bed- ago. 4 SI•••S 1BR Apt. in Spring \/dev, WfD hookups. Visit www.spring-va!ley·proper· ties.com or call 339-0362 USED HOMES Nice 3BR HQUH for Sale GaUipolis from $1.900 down . Save ferry, WV behind Chevron $5.000! Midwest 74D-828· older home 4br, 2 car 2750 mymil:lwest.com eo.. .• $7.116 por flour, llhlft - . . hournary.Must<- afligh - a n a l Lawn. Oare &Chool ·dipk)ma or GED. services. Free Esttmates. ctean criminal ti1toJy, ~ 74()-..M6_.963 .NEW20C114br-2:ba 1,700SQ fl from $399 mo. Midwest 740-828-2750 ":'Y"lidwesthome.eom , ~~~~~I~-~""~~·~ -:-:-:-=-:-= 882-3336 or t" il in _af .. tow.o..r auattfied · wit, ·fi.cio •. ....;.: · lwiltnat :lauwlnUir lleCIIIPt lld•lk:c•ca•tslor,... I '"-:-•.•ndlllli2iiibeiidriiioomiiiiiiaapa_n,... display. Midwest 740·828· Pomeroy and Middkfport, 2750 oecuri1y dopcsi1 requirad , no m~idwest.com pets, 7._0.992~2218. ..--,calor. ......-.... OHIOVAllEYPllBLI lNG CO. recommen that VOU do business people you know, a 10 send mone through the mail &.mil yo,_. - ~ MMI: RtNr .F M.....,.Aclaf1• - - n 1 - ., ''eny 1 1 do limttltion '• .NOT:( L - ing CDs1 and ZERO DOWNI 740' 992.2458 - - - - - - - ments, tumiShed and ut11ur· Modutlnl see Ohio's 6argesl nished , !lind houSM in Th•l•u ~ . rill'. 01fiQefs . - in"!> ~~ Eastern School Distrid. 740-992.()653 Of 416-5393. ~tother.oer.l p;'*'l••· or d' imh lii:oi• .-.....on · fl"'"' •·. . .. OhiDNaJlet 'Honit' Healttr, lno. hiring STNA, CNA, Horne Aido6 and Peraonal ca..~ f.utl Time and ..... Diem poli- Nice and dean 3 :bedloom, electric, central air, water paid, oountTy set· ling total do Landr Improvements. Bankruptcy p;ci&IWa,lhnhdonor dlwe;fmhoatiot•... )'68f expe11811C8, calll-866· 4060 or 367-Tllk! Traler11>r nmt 11e1go County. Locatolli. MLE. 74().446.3570 Pine GIIM! Rd. In country -rat Fund& just rolea&ed Racine, Olllo. s btl, 2 for Land Owners. No clo&· bd.$400M.$olll0dop.llr oood ad...._ priyate&semi-private rooms aviilable . Nutrilious mOl planning, excellent references phone numbers upon request. For more inlo. 740- ing. for application and free governement job intp, call American Assoc. d Labor191J.s91HI226. 24/hrs. amp. 1cr rent. 7 - - wm rour 2nd ~-. Gal""""""'. ....-------Equipment Repair Technician fof Farm ard'or L.awn Equipment repair & mai~ . Must have - • " " ' · Musl be - l o Ull computer on a iimit&d buis. eorr.,otitiYe wages, modem shop, continuous COf11)BJly &pOf'I80r9d train- 3br.& 2ba . double wide, au:. I ,..,.._... _ ::~~~~~\: 'lltil IIDIWANTID .. • ~.__ _ _ _ __ . :j ~Bar anct !?rill now required. 740-367-()632 2 Balh, 2000 16K70 Ft9etwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. 1999 16KBO Fortooe 3 Bad 2· Baltl, 1997 14K70 Oakwood . -- Local company locking for parHkne delivery person. Appkcant must halo'e a valid driver's license; have good , ha~~e investigated· the ........... customer relation skills and · be able to mutti·task well. ·;·-"::"';===~ POST OFFICE NON Appticanf5 will be subject lo HIRING MIN;y background check before ..twg.:pay $20ihr 01 hiring. ~ you would like lo 10 Lo.\N $51Kiyr, includes '-------'· apply, please send· your fec:tlraiBenefits. OT. . . . -..........-*"1 re&ume to: P.O. 801( 469, **~ei'IC::IE•* Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CLA Place<J by adSouroe. not offered w/ USPS who hires. Bo!l101 . 1-mAr""f\¥' = ·•"'2582 Borrow Smart. Conla,.. "" Love 1o cook? Always Roglanal ft.-......___ the Ohio Oivision ot • experimenting with new A&J Truokmg · js Be9king Flnancial lnsttluticn's idaas1 ~may be who we quaUf190 COL-A drivers to Office of Consum!' are looMlg tor. A local com- operate semi-dumps tor Affairs W 04& you rafi. pany is in need of an tndivid- regional routes. We feature nance nome . 0 ual who is inspirad to c:oo1L ..,catlrwr1 hOme - · -in a loan. ~ be able lo and - 1 Insurance ot ., ..,.._for any lamo o~ile 8ild manage on 401(k) vacaiiOil bonus~ adwnce ~-;,j Industrial kltch8n , pr&pare and sadety award& tees or tnsurance. Call the and inYentory food SloQ{, as .......t:.-.. ...~ musl be _ Oftice of Consume ~·..,.....,.. 23 1 · ~- totltree at 1-81J6. . '""'I as inc:omlng Yf'., haw 8 minimum and outgotng foods. ,.ar ol Wihii16iical drMng to learn if the lndMdual w11 be f1MIPOI'ISib'e mortga Qrok Busy ...-am oeeklng full . . _.;,IW ' clean MVR. 11" . or .~.. ' limerelillbkt~. MUst fortoodp;ep&rlltioi•, presan- Prior e:.;perience with semi- lender IS properly have at least 3 )'88nii tood tation and quality to compa· 00mps and roii'"'Ofts is help- licensed. {This rs a public prep experience. Bidwell ~Y standards. If you .are ful. Contact Kent iU 800. service anno~ncement ,.... day and -""!! shill llltorested In applying, 46?·a366'"' fiH out appi;ca· from lhe Oh10 ValleY awai1&i:H. Leave message pleue Hnd~resu_me _ io lion at .~~-COI'I'J. Pubtishing Company) 7<10-4o<1·7360 , •, P.~. Galhpol<s, EOE · ·• •-"""' : · ~ 45631 C Bore 101 · . · . ~ ...,.... . ".,.....,_for-..................._. .,.. . • nUTo•~ 368-1100 1011 tree ~:..:,,............. -.:!...:......110 . llllllllng ·qualtfied iiJipt!Cants runner 4211 for bal1andor. : ..... ~for s.te....................,....... -.120 and line cook. Aj1pty In per· • ......, 10 "-l............................- ...........,...ZID son or call 441 ·9371 to ' -cci11&4WIIMien..........,...............740 ~ and interview. 308 ......... 2002 16KBO Oakwood 3 Bed www.·comics.com N&A,tnc. An .Excehnt way to earn -----~­ money. The New Avon. Home Health Care South Call Marlyn 304-88.2,2645 East Ohio is currently hiring -AVON--!A-11-Anlos--1-To_B_u_y-or Ho~e Health Aides for . Sell. Shirley Spears, (!()4. Me<gs CO.. you musl be cer· .67 5-~ 429 tified"'r o~mly hawt one • . _ . . .... Slote ............................. 750 lc.e_,,,,..,,,., ..., ..,._..,_.......... 190 _304-_59_3_6.,-862-::. -.,-4bi, 2 N:., Pool, Country 'New Haven, $139,500 call after 6pm Will he~ wllh ~ Casi304<59H871 seN. Jlulldlntl SttPPIIM...- ........................:......... 550 b_ I ..:au oUOO. ., • "Ill I Io J i o- o O O - O O_ _ _,_OOOoOoo ' -~ 2BRmAd<lav;tl.,.clwdistrict, referenoes '& deposit (740)367-<lOOO Lost· fomale ·Gorman 1~ ~1 Wirehair, · Elft. 234'1 Alfred/Boarwallow/Shade. UIIU' . .~,.~ • friendly, IBW1Ii'd (740)696· - - . , - - - - - 1011 AcCepllng oppWcations for ftLIERU. ~------ pan-time cashiers, must be LOST: Fomal<i Siamese a..u - to work all shift~ J>OSfo\l.JOBS · Cet. 600 blocl< AYe. no phone calis ptease, apply $17.B9-$28.27ihr.. now hit· or·First ' !~~~~~~~~in~G~a~llipoi~~~7:~~:D5:,1 1sxoo 3 Bedloom 2 Bo1ll Vir¥ Siding. Shin~ Roof. $2:JJ per month . 740-3859948 r---""!:'---. jallo.lo-•. - · ~own/gray, 3br.2be.lglivlngnxlm,1car attached garage must sail ~9.000 Sunset ln pt Pleasant 304..S12·5021 or Mortgage !'JJII Benofito c.tll'odi!Yl 2Br at Johnsons Mobile Home Park. Gall ~6-2003 , • -~~ 3 Bed 2 Balh. Ds!'time 388L.ocal mmpany offoring "NO 0000 Evenmg 38B.ao17 or 245-9213 DOW~ PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath seohome instead' 01 renting. tional home $279 ·per month • 100% financing 740·385·7671.. • Less t11an ·perfocl credit Brand new 3bed 2bath on accepted +.half acre in Pt. Pleasant • Payment could be the same as romt OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· 0 llt!uWANIIIII sa.a- +aanuo "'"lo good home, boautlful ~ 3.65 amaB 0 G1'98Rbrier to Holzer. Excellent condi- 645-3592 or 740-367-0654 EsUda!; on Sandhll ~ -ask- tion. Shingle roof. all electric, kittens. c:allaJ & ligor striped. · ~ -----Fnlelogocdhorne,boautiful 44&4177 FT . r ~~ I ~ 3br, 2 t/2 ba, & FR. 2 car 14170 1996 Si<yline Mobile 2BR $4SOI<Iep. 5450/ram + ga1'8lle & in ground Pool on Home. On rented lot, close utilities, on private lot. 7.-cl- (f). - ·-~----...., '·-=--·-'lllle·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . . . . . ' ~ ldtrn:lltlyJ4comcast.net c.ll, we'l . , Sl.OOfarw.e wr/gold coins, any 10K/1"4Kti8K gold jnetry, ·T4H.Q.Mll doiul •gold, pn1 1935 •US T - - · You mitN CUIT8nc:y, :proof/mint - · -Gt\'E.IIIttiMYtl . diamond&. MTS COin ·Shop, 151 2nd ~.- Gllllpol~. 1• U6'2842 S I .• Equtpn!Mdfor - -....- ...................... ' • Eaatoalto10-........- .................................... ..... ' ~ ..........................................610 ji:;ijj;<lor-............................................AIO 810 I •••I'Or 'All ada !Niat be~' "' buy Junk cars. 1 yr old J..abni.Doodle. call 741).38!Hl88<1 H no spayod, ' highly . ' 8 energeti:: 675-2151 ~· I8M'8 • measage. ·. can llall 0c11e01 ,•.- Fl -· _______ _ ~ llonlers$3.00fperad Graphics SCM for small In filelrt lhly"s P.-per Pulllka a S.. n daw ln-c:olumn: 1:00 p.m. .......... ot.plar; 1:00 P.'lll· . For Sutita" Paper ·· Thua ~ ' -, - - - ' - ·' Angeles. (.~ addedtDyow"dn•Sftiedads •.,:_____ •rr--:'W~rn--lluY-......,l mr--·-QRI!----YLE------,---------w f,_16_ ..~iiiisiiiio.w:_...l~.t_M<Bu; ____~iiiio_.ll E~ Brandon~ tew~tiforle•JNHillon .., ' l:.ar*fillhlnka--................................... 010 Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn .hits a twcH'un home run to drive In teammate against the Los Angeles Dodgers In the third inning of a baseball game on Monday In LOs It n-- .cantt•••· llotar.._ ..........................:7!10 C.llfllo'O ................................;.. 780 ' ~ Dally &n-cotumn:: 1.:00 p·..... SA 'UI"'ds Slla lid llldHde TCI flelp Get a i D1-._, ond Bulldlngs ............................. iMO ' Now you con have boidet"Sand QI"'JPhics WoQIAds HOW m WRITE MAD OJ:IMxtunllf-··················-···..···.210 B~T..:Mog ....................................... 140 ·--J l\egt~ter Sentinel Or Fa To {140) 992-2157 Mattingly and ·Gri.ffey, Angels in Anaheim, but ·was whose homer streak caine pushed baclc a day because with the Seattle Mariners. of arm stiffness. ' Griltey. who 'began this . Notes: •Gri.li[ey a"d &even-game road tnp need- Dodgers CF Andruw Jones ing lhree home runs to are among four players in become the sixth player history to hit 5<1 bo:nterli :aDd wi.th 600, bad twe singles in win .a Gold Glove in die five ttips to ·the plate -but same season. 1lhe ,others ate has gone 83 at~bats since his Willie Mays and AleK · ..... "'' Previous ·bonier on .April 23 ·Ro dr'1guez. .. . c·memo against Houston's Chris · manager Dusty Baker bas .a Sampson. The longest 14-23 record .llg1linst !canis 'homer drought of Junior's managed by Joe Tollft, career was 10 I at -bats in iocluding a 5-7 ·llllll'k. duriqg J 990 with Seattle, his sec- interleague play; 1ihe Reds ·end season in l!he big . . and ·Dodgers split a t.w0leagues. . · t , st nth t ""--'-• At<royo allowed five runs game se .a mo a 'Uu:au and .nine ruts ·o ver five . American Ball Park. :.. innings with three strikeouts Torre and Baker were teamand thnee .walks. mates very briefly with the Penny allowed five runs, 1968 Atlanta 'Braves. Baker nine hits and four walks in played his ftrst six big six ·inniogs and struck out league games that season, two. and Torre was traded to St. Penny was scheduled to Louis in March 1'969 for pitch Sunday against t he Orlando Cepeda. u-. Website&: .-,ww.mydailytl'ibune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .ception~. Thurtn3n In One Week With Us· REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·YOUR AD NOW ONLINE M!IIJL!bmi 1 3BA. 1 balh. LA. FA. OR, MJIISAl£ Ktt.. Full Bawment. 1.5 · - S-·m -·-· .,_ · y S-tem ,_ · .-.. ~--..A..__... Gallipolis. $112,000. 740- 1 - ~~- "~ ·~·~. 6<1~ 1BA, $2"1l0.00 7CO-M,5· 2138 13041£75·5332 weelllinds 740-591.{)265 . ' :b, 1ba. Fumished. InHa Will be--· toRem ""'· ·- • 6·1-1)8. 5475/monlh Plus dopooi1304·773-9507 cr70IH657 ------Ta!ll Townhou&e At>ortments. V<lry St>ar:i<>IO. 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Bath. Mull Pool & Baby Pool. l'sllo, Start~. ~~o:-:~~~~ : ·. :r:ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI• :.;~~::: • Rot9 • . (7<0)367.Q507 ~ • - )~ �• Page 82. The Daily~ ••• www.mydiillysentinel.com Qtribune- Sentinel-l\egiiter CLASSIFIED throws to dose lihe gap to not rocovc:r. Aher a tight first quarter. SB-SO. Michael Finley then me 'S purs opened ltbe. ~­ ~ witib a 3-pointer ood period wi!lt a 11-'S rua. .md Patker added a jumper, capped by PM\er"s driving 'San Antonio up 63- lay.up as he was fouled. trio of Duncan. Gin<ibili lllld pUllting giving San AntDnio a .36Parter will be traveling Ito 5<1. New Orleans finatly 25 lead. Los A<lge'les to face ·lihe Paul's driving floater off began to look overLaker!; in Game I c}f l:he the ·glass ·tnmed l!be tide. whelmed by the magrutnde Western Conference linals sparking a 114) run that of l!be moment, ev.e n misson Wednesday night. West ·l ed the Hornets ing open 'Shots. Peja i,nc1ucilod 3s by Stojakovic with 20 points, While Paul Stojak:ov:ic shot ;an aitball and M on-is Peterson. baseline and Jannero Pargo each on :an open 3-p<lint Stojakovic 's jumper brielly put lllew added 18. Chandler had 13 attempt. West missed .a n 12-foolieJ:. The <nleans ahead 37-36, but points and 15 rebounds for open Homets sbot S.,Of-17 for Ginobili .came lbact with a the Homets, who cut .a 3, Parker a driving layup deficit as large as 11 ·OOwn l!be ·quaJ1ter. "What we 1did tol!lay was and Duncan .a sb01t fade lO to three inside the final two better D i n the third put San Antonio right bac1c play minutes. Popovich said. in b:lont. quarter," While the Homet:s mlm·Ginoj,iti tlhen hit two aged to hold Duncan under "We held tibem ·d own and it 20 points by crowding l!he really was about .that for more 3s on consecutive possessions, restering the inside, bis Spurs ~am­ US~" New Orleans continued Spurs' .double·-ciligit mead at mates combined for 12 3pointers to keep alive their to play solid defense 49-38 with under a minute c'hance to win back-to- inside. holding Duncan in to go in l!he half. , . At that point, l!he Spurs back titles for the first check .a nd limiting San Antoruio to 6--of-18 shoot- were 8"1if-15 on 3s, with ti~~e knew the shots were i ng in the •quarter. But that Ginobili bitting ifoUL The oonllr.a~ going to be there. It bap- didn't help much witib me Hornets, , by pened today that we just Spurs hitting clutch shots looked tight .at time!;, missing ;f;i ve of nine free made more," said Ginobili, · from outside. Finley added another 3. throws, with Paul missirig who made four 3-pointers. ··we just let it fly.as did Robert. Horry, and three. : After Ginobili and P~lll The win also gave Spurs Ginooili' s firee ·throws gave coach GFegg Popovich wo San Antonio a 71-54 lead exchanged driving tiloatefs in l!he iitnal seconds of me playoff victories, moving !late .in '~he perioa Bnoyedbyahome .crow.d haLf, 1lle Spurs led Sl-42.: him into a tie with Larry · 'Brown for third on the d!at stood throughout the . .Notes: The Hornets fd,l carc;er list. foU111lh quarter, the Hornets to 0-5 in &econd-oound The Hornets had .c~o.Jiii- fought back to make a series. .. . This manks t:lie nated the !third quarters of game of it, largely behind .first time the Spurs have their three previ.o us bome P.argo, wbo had done little gotten past second round game,s in this · series. This in this series. He scored one season .after winning :a <tiime.cthe S:purs. who have sev.en straight on . four free titile. ... Home teams were won four tides in ilhe previ~ · throws sandwiched around 22-3 in ·the second «lund ilf cus rune seasons, had :an a 3-pointer, pulling the ,t his season's playoffs. w.i(b answeL It was llheirc~ Hornets to SJ-77 with 3:10 'Detroit, the Lakers .and Spurs getting the 0nly rutMi card: stingy defense. to go_ The Hornets, .down by Pargo made anether 3 to wins. ... · A replay review .nine to open the period. cut .it to 83-8@ with .about I wiped out. what •initially could not manage consecu- V2 minutes to go, then was called as a three-sh(Jt ti ve baskets throughout the anempted another fer the foul at the first quatiter quarter, never getting clos- tie with a minute left, but .it horn, when Ginobili was called for blocking an rattJed cut. ·e r than seven. New Orleans w.e nt nearl,y Parker ,cJrained a jumper Paul's half-court !heav~. a tiJFee-minute ostretdh on !lhe o~her end with 50 l'he replay showed ~e wil!hout a !basket ibefulle s.ec(i)Jlds left to make it 85- eKpired just befofe the folil IPaul hit a pair of free 80, and New Orleans could and the release of t!he shd. Lester throws no-bitter against Royals Advance BY J-y Go! a from first baseDWJ Kevin White Sox oo Julv 14. 1956. Youkilis, WOO made: a nice Hall of Farner Noian Ryan is sooop on shortstop Julio dte only odler .person io hisBOSTON - Jon Lester Lugo's throw after David tory to no-hit the Royals. can now add pitching a no- De.!esus hita grounder in the · "Just trying to finish tlle hiner to his already amazing third. game," Lester said in an onUst of accomplishments. The fans at fic:.nway Park field interview. "I ·c an'•t lie, The 24-year-old lefty, who really got into it for the final it went lhrough my head a :survived cancer to pitch the out of l!be seventh, risiog 1!!l .couple llimes .in the nioth." ·World Series clincher for the their feet wben Lester Luke Hochevar (3-3) Boston Red Sox last fall, · fli!Uied Guillen on a 93 mph allowed seven runs on five shut down Kansas City 7.0 fastball. They remained hits and six walls in six Monday night for the first s):allding for the •entire ninth innings for Kansas City. <OQ-hitter in the majors this inning, even as Ge~man which.had won six of its last season. walked and 100ved around seven. "Really. words can't to third base when Tony The Red Sox took advandescribe ·i t right now,- Pena and DeJesus grounded tage of Hochevar with five Lester said. out. runs in fue third, sooring Lester ,(3-2) allowed just With flashes pqpping .and .their first run on a double two baserun~;~ers, walking the fans screaming at full play and t:heli loading the !lilly Butler in the second throat, Callaspo fell behind bases ·o n wal.ks '3fter mnmg and Esteban German 0-2. He fouled ~ne off .and. Ellsbury tripled. Manny . . took a ball before reaohmg Ramitez wallred •til bring in .to open the nmth. Lester struck out moe, for a high and ~utsule 1-2 anot!her run and then Mike :fannmg ~berto Callaspo to fastball to end the $3lfle· Lowell hit a high popup thai end the game before p~mpLester and Vantek w~e was dropped by second Mike mg both fi~s m the an:.. lt mobbed by teammates run- baseman was Lester s first maJor m~g out of the dugout as:th~ (Jrudzielanek for another league complete ~ame, and speakers played "Tess1e,' two runs. . the VICti)ry anthem the Red Youkilis bounced a line what a way to do 1t. Catchher beeJasonbehinyardJtethk, WSoxldadSopted throtlu~h drive over the shart wall in w h o as . n . e or enes ll es 1~ •OUT right to make it 5-0. Varitek h · 'plate for a record four no- seasons. Lester was ms.ll'll- dded tw hitters, lifted his pitcher into mental in the second. earn- ~ . t~ o-run omer 10 the air. ing the victory inGame 4 at e SIX : . Then Lester, pitcher, who Colomdo less than a year Notes •. The Royals remmissed the -end ·o f the 2006 after chernotber.apy cured statedC John Buck from the season after be 'was diag- hi.s cancer. bereav.ement hst a?d .nosed with '.' a rare funn of After Lester hugged optloned . ~~tcher Matt :non-Hodgkin's lymph@ma, Franeona. the pitcher tipped TupiiWI ~o Tnple-AOmaha met manager Teny lfranoona his bat to 1be fans for one Bu7k ~!IDS sed. the weeke~d mot for a long, 'hard mot:e big clleel:. scnes m Aonda t.G be w1th embrace. "He.' s ·nat just a good icid ~s wife, who had cmnplica"JJe just said he was 'PfOUd because he 1brew ·a oo-bit- trons m. her pregnancy. 'She of me:' Lester 'Said. "J've ter," Franoona said. "He"s a :g ave b1rtih to twm sons been throu_gh a lot the last good lcid because !he's -a Cooper and . Brody on oouple of years. He's been good lid." Thursday, about .12 w~ks like a second dad to me. It Bosum•s .last oo-!hitter was cady; the team satd lbe sitUwas just a special moment pi~ by <lay BIICbb0lz, .alien. has s~oe stal!iliud ... right there ." who shut deWlll ilhe Ramirez lhigh-fiv.e~ a !fan Center fielder Jacoby Baltit:oore Otioks in just his down 1he left-field line ·after Ellsbury made a diving second majO( league stan making a ·catch .... Gui'l:len catch of Jose Guillen ·~ line last Sept. I. was chosen as the AL player . the Mel Parnell was the last of the week. He went 11drive to end the fourthbest defensive play of the iRed Sox lefty to 'throw a no- for-24 with two homers and night. Lester also got help hitter, beating the Chicago B RBls last week. ASSOCIATED PRESS JWO I ·' I I l Red Wmgs he3ded.badr to Staoley Cup finals Trophy ro play for the Cup and tis 55tl1 victory - .his ASSOCIATED PRESS sinoe they did w in :!002. 41ltb for Detroit, passing TI:mt .also was 'l!be iast ilime Hatl of Farner Fe.r.ry DALLAS- Dominant in they were in the :li.nals. ·Sawchuk for the fumchise the regular season, superb As good .as Oetmit was the record. ;Deuloit's w,alloping again in the postseasan, the first 82 games, the !ked Detroit !<¢ Wings are head- Wmgs wene.even better for knockout punch sheuldn 't ed back to the Stanley Cup much -of 1he last six wcclt~. bav.e been a surprise; The finals. They went nearly a ~nth Red W'wgs beat Nashville 3. With gusto, too. between losses, winning a '0 ro .end the opening mund, · Just when the Red Wings frimchise-record . nine then crushed ·Colorado 8-2 lost consecutive games and sliratght playaff games. It to end the second round. While the end was ugly, were starting to look vulner- was the l011gest mn b¥ any able, they bounced back team m l5 yean; and 1t put the 'Stars. had their best .poststrong in Game 6 of the them a wm away from elim:_ <Season since 2000, when Western Cenference finals, inating the fiifib-seeded they were defendif\g Cup getting first-period goals Stars. ch;unpions;and made it baCk. from Kris Draper, Pavel Oa!laswooGames4auil:5 to .t he conference fina\s. Datsyuk and Dallas Drake by ~imiting Detroit to a ,gOlil Dallas .dethroned reining on their way to knocking out eadh game, The Red Wings .champion Anaheim, then the Dallas Stars 4-1 on exceeded thal output in the ousted San lose io fue secMonday night. first period Monday, with a1l ond !fOIIiK'I. finishing it off Now Detroit goes from three goals coming o.n with a four..overtime thriller. worrying about becoming ·uncontes•-" ... .,..s Tight i.n Mll>~be that marathon the"""' .net. Hetuik ~· the third team to blow a 3-0 ·front cf""' series lead to trying to win Zettcrberg 'lidded · a shGrt- sapped them at the start of its fourth championship in handed goal early in the sec- this seri.es .. A:nd maybe their II seasons. The Red Wiogs ond period and the series two-game ally SliPPed .them for Game 6. will face the Pittsburgh was all but over then. Penguins, with the first two Red Wings goalie Chris Dallas didn;t even have a games at Joe Louis Arena . . Osgood didn't have to de shot when the B-ed Wings The league did not immedi- much the first two periods, gat their iftrst goal and they ately say when the serie.s then got busy in the third. wasted their fillS! six power · He passed all but one test, plays. On one cf them, they would begin. · Detroit will be the home getting beat by Stephane bad <1 chance for a 5-on-3 team because it had more Robidas during a power advantage until Brad regular-season points play. Winchester got called for Osgood improved to 1'0-2 boarding seconds after offimost in the league, in fact. The Red Wings are the first this postseason. lt ·was his cials signaled for a delayed recipient of the Presidents' 1OOth career playoff game penalty. rromr.Bt BY JAIME • ._ He was suspended the first round and were for the ftrSt four games of looking at ways to shuffle the 2006 season after failing the.i r linebackers. to show up for a drug test ''The NFL providbd Odell fromPageBl Commissioner Roger the opportunity to earn his Goodell extended the sus- way back onto our team, but · when he was in Georgia fol- pension to a full season we have not seen the right lowing· the death of his ._.. when' Thurman was arresu::u steps <taken by him," .U :wis grandmother. The Bengals . are installing a new defense, on a drunken dri vmg said in a statement "With . and wanted him to practice. charge;· Henry was a: pas- ·OUT offseason work io . ''I was just told by coach senger in t!he . vehicle, but progress ,and neltlll talent (Marvin) Lewis that he had- wasn't charged. Goodell added at our linebacker n 't been· in the building later extended Thurman's position, we've determined · h. · suspenswn through . ~ -ifs.best to keep moving in a enoug h smce IS remstate- 2007.se.ason as w.ell, se.ttu1g .:· ·,..o•-1•00. that dlies not·. ment, arid they decided to . 000di £ h """"' nons or IS return. include Odell." · g o in a different direction," Lawson said. Thunn~ met them ~d Lewis declined to be was on his way to full rem- 111 • ._,;6wed. ln the past · two months, t te t h Good 11 "'"~ the Bengals have filially cut s a men · w en ,e While it's a long shot for ~lowed him to start workto si~tn with another ties with their most-pun- tog out at Paul Brown "i' ished players. Stadium in Sanllllt)'. He was team - . h1s latest arrest . ReeeiverChris Henry was fully reinstated 00 April21 , could ~l'ID- a fuU-season released on .April 3 after he and had been wot:ki1lg out. ~spenston 1f be gets back · was ,arrested for .t ht fifth . . The Bengali ftnally gave 11110 1he league - eomoone time. Henry h11d already · up on him when be went mljbt aJve Thunnllf! ~noth· served multiple suspensions back to ·Georaia . for the er c:bance at • truntmum from the NFL. including funeral of his ~r. lillary. miss.illg the firlit eight who raised him, and didn't Lawton waa aurprlsed &lUlie of last season. retllrn for the voluntary that the Be.npl1let hfro ao. Now, one of his best workouts. Lawson iaid ·~11 traveled • long, friends is gone from the Thurman stayed in ·<Jeoriia bard toad to get back., to $C:t team, toO. . tO take care of UlatterSrelii.t• reinstated," UWSOD Sill d. Thurman, a second-round cd to his grandmother. · "It's unfortunate that, ultidraft pick from Georgia, The Bc11gals are install~ mately, the death of his sbowed promise as a rookie a new ~nse under coordt- grandmother sidetracked in 2005, when he .Jed the nalor'Mikt Zimmer. They him and made football not lelUJ1 in tackles and led all drafiod Southern California . the No. I priority over the NFL rookies with five inter- linebacker Keith Rivers in last month." ··Ends rmn._Bt a 2-0 lead with Ut srn,Jes by Phillips 'i n 1lhe first il;lning and ·C orey PallteniOO in the second. · Dunn, who came in 3-Jor25 lifetime against Penay with a home run 1llld ] 3 strikeouts, dFove a 1-t pitch into the pavilion seats· iin right-center for a 4-'(ll.ea.d in the third after Phillips led off with . a single and stale second. He now shared 'the franchise mark with Ted Kluszewski (1954), Johnny Bench (1972) and1ea!IUnate Ken Griffey Jr. (2003). Dunn's home run streak is the longest Gf ·his eight-year career. He is three •behind the major league record shared by Dale Long, Don E-mail classified@mydallytribune.com tlribune Ofltee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p .• m. ..,......-..._ r - ~ ( ~ ' ---.·-· : .F ~ . . ~~ =· 4 wry cute puppies, mixed breed in need of lovlng homes. 2 (M). 2 1765 or ~1's1D3 Absolute Top Dollar · .&ii- ·r· ing $1«l;QOO 3Q4.674-5999 heat pump/ Qentral air. Dr 304-675-1566 · $21 ,000 (740)44Hl684 ·- ldfters. lltlar trained. - Giwa ._... 2 Femakt'f1'1ied Beagle 7 ·M. old PIOilllies. 740-94i-2188. t Outbotrnd/lnbound Call Center Dey and Elloning Shifts 'P---At11IQIPII8f8 0LASSifED INDEX ....... ,.Sote ............................. -._..,........725 .--. . ....-................ . . . . . . .-.................. .---·-4411 ........ -~,.. =:·;·::~-~nt:-·-.... 1130 ~neutafor RMt .................... Auctlan- flu tl8rlolt.............................OIO Autahrla,&Aci II 1118 .......... ,, __•••• -710 ...... Rotoolr--...- ....................................'7711 for s.te.............................................:no . - at Par S1., Mar Mason, #39 af tNV 2264 Second or Par Mar #40 15C71'1ye Awe., Pomeroy, 011 - Far""-····-···-···············-······················- .. for s.te ..........._ ..... - ..................................515 · Fors.teorTrade .........- .............................510 : Frullla trl ......................-.......:........ . ............,_.._ ................... A50 vew :• ~ ....... --~··········-····-·····....4110 Qlus w..............................- .....................t40 .....................:........... -·········~···· .....08D : ' ltlf • Qrlln,_•..;..~......- · - · - · -............140 . : tlslp . .ltiiiCI·-··-·--············--·---·····110 • ...._ 61+ cu cts ......... __.................-110 • ..... for 11*..........:..._ ..........,.. ~ ......._110 : Hal II hold Gcloet. ..... - ..............- ••--510 ~ 10 : In • .IRM ..ii .......................................... - •• 020 . ...... for ..... _,.. . . . . . . . . .,. . -....... ' ............................................................ 110 · ......... a.den Equlpmllnt ........................ IIO : U II~ • ·........................ , ........................110 -- • Lost..SFound ............................................ : Loel i. -...:. ••ge .........:..........._ ...........--110 ~ •· r: Ia aaDI:.:........................·...- ..........- .17D .IJ . . ~ .. ,..,..,..o•••••••••oo•• r .. ~ ...... - - r• . ._ ~ - 11 · f . . . . IIOI.... _,........ _ ........ ........,........... 57D ~•••••••oo•••n••--•-••••••••••"'QDS s. .......,............._ .............-..-· : ..... for 5&11 • l'luiNIInlll ttl .............................. - ......120 : Jlnt 111 "1W 1111 wlcet ................-..............210 • Radio TV l CB ..__,................ ,..•;,.........110 I • . ' .... ~ ... l~· ~ ................. ,..- ........... : SciiDIIlllnl!lluctton"..... " ........ - ....--..--150 . .... ' ....... ::..tttlax ..........._ ................150 : . . It il W. II L ..........., ........- ........,....128 - • ..... for _ _....,....................- ....~...... • • Iii.. (ioodl,._•••....•.............• - ............. 510 ' • IUV'• for a._......-............... -....-·--·--·0 TI'UCICS for Slote .........................- ......,.......... 715 . •• • 1111 , _. .................................................8711 • , . . for Slote...............................................730 : ... lid 10 Buy ,._..................... _ ............010 • · .., 1 ' 10 Buy- Fltmt Suppll• ... .......ao ' w t t To Do.-.........................- ............ 110 . W. t I 1D Ront .......- ...................----4111 Yft .... Q 17 1! rn'l8........................,...........072 . • Yenl tell ,_sierowllllddlo.................--..074 · Yenll8le-PI.f'IDIUitl ................. -........,.... 01t condtlion, 1 aCTelolbeaUIIful coun1ry view 5400.00 a month for more info. call ~304-8_.:.95-_.:.3568_.:._ _ __ Mobile home and dou· lltlO tn 1111o :a 25 IIHfS of "''I· coring for _,Y ladies mmy home. --- ....... ....,. ormlioMI origin, or ...,.irMnfiDn to . . . . . . which ,_.. . . heNIIw lnlonMd thcl ..l g 11 iiF ildiNf tln w. 1uc .. _...,.on .,aqUII vdabtc ...,._,til · · QllfiiUB. 4.6 acres Reduced ~s=-675-2694 I ing, . hea~ i~, mll8age 1'8imburMment. 1-800-21C-0452 ~ ~ ~· - ·lif"'lii : 2 _.. buUon and paid holidays. ~County 'E.tiiBigetiCy ~ ~ Aoci ...WG F8K 7<11).4.<6-9104 01 Email SeMa!isaocoplingapptica· """""'"' '' '" '"'" · joiln<:armiohaeilcarorq.com tions for ltle lcflowing Pol1· ...,..,_,,.,. . Time poeitions: EMT, Poremedic and llllpot<:hMo• :, ••.., 2 """"" ,_...., needod in1modiately. Barn· Pol1-timo Oilpatdl pooition 2pm. Minimum c1 s:K>. per pays $10.00 per hOur. <loy. - - . : ! 0 5 1 ~con be ptcRd =, ~-otDOIII-.e i'.,.,:,IC;""-=~ Group Home. 7'11).11112-5023 Wlnfiold Rd- WV 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Middleport, no petS, (740)992·51l58 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and One Acre W/4 Br.mobile home,alt&lectric.Broad Aun W.Va.. 2 mi. from powe' Ptant on a paved road ,nice quiet.304173-555018823418 .;________ Trailer for Sale in New Hall8n, in Trailer Park 304· bath. tumished, no pets. Rent + Dep. 74o-441-Q245 . r . 1 for hlt<ing.l!lldng andfloiWng. r i I 3 acres for Sale on Sandhill Ad $25 .000. 304-895·3929 -;=:::;;:==:, a r1V Ellm V!ew A I nt pat' •2&3 JllfHS bedroorrt apartment& Ce & •r • ntral heat ...,..,. WaShe-.. """'"• r..... ,,..r ...........,., •All electric- B\leragrtg $50 560/monlh - •Owner pays water. &ewer, trash , (304)8e2·3017 • • . . . I "G-Ioc:i.. ,.... --u:-111:-n--,-.-nd-:-2 g 1257 oq. fl . vinyl s<llltl.lots l:fot.lil;s atstorave. 11/2cargarage, . MW.Jloo'" concrete driveway. Emtl --. ..n.-o.v. & · for boat · P--·~ "'l"" · $226/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath, large lot wittl storage shea Bri Repo! (5% _ ,, 20 Largo TODI11S. Wn clooet in yean;, 8% APR) lor tmtngs master. Updates include. 10S0CJ.620-494Ei ex. R027 Berber coq>et. ~. A!C&Hao1 . pump.IIOVIG 1br• .House in New Haven . -1ELL. No Pets. $300 monlh plus 'Cotdllan. Pr~ reduofid,' I daposll :Ml4;-S93-0B96 Uking $89,900 . Appraioed for $108,000 1 112 )'80"' 2 - - toose for rem. 0 BMU!Hul Apm.ot EotatH. 52 Westwood Ofive, trom 5365 to $560. 740--«6·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This I : 1<ll\:e. Large211 h~ll- . • nic quiet IKibOivision, grNI Apartment , !Milia~ $540 m~ . same Deposit plus electriC, washer, dryer hookup, No Pets _ :JC.l4..6740023 or 304-61D-0776 30r. instttutKm is an Equal Opportunity Provider and ~ f1llK,.....; . Emp">ye•. CON:':--VE'::Nic-E:cNT=~::-yc-L-:cOC-::-:cAT:c· 30 acre farm . 3BR , 2BA ED & A-•BI.£t home, 7 stall hOrse bam in rrwn.Townhouse apartmen1s. Vinton area. 740-388-93 and/or small houses FOR l.ms & RENT. Call (7..0)«1- ~1, · Aau:AGE , for app~cation & information_ F~.. FOR SALE : 219 interest in acreage located in Mason County. We&t Virninia. 2005 ·• appraisals of land with mtproyements and separate ·- · lsal ~tlnM:~T appra . t....,.... .. ,er. garage unattached . totaled, over $400,000. FAX Exoellen1 condition read6,; reply to 912-236-B782 ;:::~~.OOO:OO. MOBILE HOME LOj FOR • RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Open House Sat .& Sun lfd. ~1 · 1111 5117&5118 2pm t.o Spm . - .1ft ] CIJ:-441 _, 111 , hm no pets, (740)992·5858 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middktport from $327 to ss92 74o-992-5064 Equal H ousmg Oppor1unf1y. Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 4463736 .:...C"-----..OVE IN SPECIAL 5100 OFF ~ 2 br apr 6 miles . from Hotze• . Hoopilal. ~ pi~ Oepoort. Some paid. "18·52BB or 988-E130 rooms. Large yard. Cl:wered 7.w-.208-9673 CeiL 7<10- 3 Bedroom House in Nice guiet 28 R apt. die*.. Atlached garage. 7t0- .... ,-8232 204 Ann Ot off Syra~ . SSOOimonttl + References & deposit Raccoon Creek Rei _ depolit Hud App. NO f1rts . required. No Pam. C46-l 271 367 _7129 _ '-r Mo'"""' New3Bedroomhomesfrom $214.36 per month . Includes many upgrades. delivery & set·LtP-(7j'0)385·2434 . == ' ear.. or House for sale in Racine - · 4 acres, 811 Bl'88. • "+'.., ...... _ ~ 510 · 11 t d d '"''"''"'"' na ~ an scape · Rahou ~ 4 '""'' ..,,,... se ..,,,, bldiOCNni, living room, din· mg room, kitchen , large ramity room, central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Adrit~n of a large Flo~da room com· plotely ~or opens onto patio & pool area. Heated~ ground pool enclosed by pn· vacy feocing and land·· scaped. Finished 2 car garage atlattMJd. to house and ltn~hed & heated 3 car """: • . · '"""'"' IU d<llg «:reen and - · '1UIINED DOWN ON applical.,. for flN and gfOUf1d drodl. 01111 HIOO· LPN 'I. Apply at .1<180 .27H358 fo1.f 8:30 to :110. ' : : ; .-&·S82-334 Jacaon Ptka, Ga~. SEO-WDV 1 5 lfl"'r" ~1-1393 for Offtoe or apply at 1•56 .( JackBoo Plko, pl1onri ~1· INiuiJ;'liiN · " 9263 for Paasport(Private ·l bu I Care Office. Competitiw ~lo CDIIoll MJil SAu: and inr:iLJd. (Canlera etooe To Home) ing ~ 'insurance and Call Toctayl 7~ . down pl,yi'IWit. bed- ago. 4 SI•••S 1BR Apt. in Spring \/dev, WfD hookups. Visit www.spring-va!ley·proper· ties.com or call 339-0362 USED HOMES Nice 3BR HQUH for Sale GaUipolis from $1.900 down . Save ferry, WV behind Chevron $5.000! Midwest 74D-828· older home 4br, 2 car 2750 mymil:lwest.com eo.. .• $7.116 por flour, llhlft - . . hournary.Must<- afligh - a n a l Lawn. Oare &Chool ·dipk)ma or GED. services. Free Esttmates. ctean criminal ti1toJy, ~ 74()-..M6_.963 .NEW20C114br-2:ba 1,700SQ fl from $399 mo. Midwest 740-828-2750 ":'Y"lidwesthome.eom , ~~~~~I~-~""~~·~ -:-:-:-=-:-= 882-3336 or t" il in _af .. tow.o..r auattfied · wit, ·fi.cio •. ....;.: · lwiltnat :lauwlnUir lleCIIIPt lld•lk:c•ca•tslor,... I '"-:-•.•ndlllli2iiibeiidriiioomiiiiiiaapa_n,... display. Midwest 740·828· Pomeroy and Middkfport, 2750 oecuri1y dopcsi1 requirad , no m~idwest.com pets, 7._0.992~2218. ..--,calor. ......-.... OHIOVAllEYPllBLI lNG CO. recommen that VOU do business people you know, a 10 send mone through the mail &.mil yo,_. - ~ MMI: RtNr .F M.....,.Aclaf1• - - n 1 - ., ''eny 1 1 do limttltion '• .NOT:( L - ing CDs1 and ZERO DOWNI 740' 992.2458 - - - - - - - ments, tumiShed and ut11ur· Modutlnl see Ohio's 6argesl nished , !lind houSM in Th•l•u ~ . rill'. 01fiQefs . - in"!> ~~ Eastern School Distrid. 740-992.()653 Of 416-5393. ~tother.oer.l p;'*'l••· or d' imh lii:oi• .-.....on · fl"'"' •·. . .. OhiDNaJlet 'Honit' Healttr, lno. hiring STNA, CNA, Horne Aido6 and Peraonal ca..~ f.utl Time and ..... Diem poli- Nice and dean 3 :bedloom, electric, central air, water paid, oountTy set· ling total do Landr Improvements. Bankruptcy p;ci&IWa,lhnhdonor dlwe;fmhoatiot•... )'68f expe11811C8, calll-866· 4060 or 367-Tllk! Traler11>r nmt 11e1go County. Locatolli. MLE. 74().446.3570 Pine GIIM! Rd. In country -rat Fund& just rolea&ed Racine, Olllo. s btl, 2 for Land Owners. No clo&· bd.$400M.$olll0dop.llr oood ad...._ priyate&semi-private rooms aviilable . Nutrilious mOl planning, excellent references phone numbers upon request. For more inlo. 740- ing. for application and free governement job intp, call American Assoc. d Labor191J.s91HI226. 24/hrs. amp. 1cr rent. 7 - - wm rour 2nd ~-. Gal""""""'. ....-------Equipment Repair Technician fof Farm ard'or L.awn Equipment repair & mai~ . Must have - • " " ' · Musl be - l o Ull computer on a iimit&d buis. eorr.,otitiYe wages, modem shop, continuous COf11)BJly &pOf'I80r9d train- 3br.& 2ba . double wide, au:. I ,..,.._... _ ::~~~~~\: 'lltil IIDIWANTID .. • ~.__ _ _ _ __ . :j ~Bar anct !?rill now required. 740-367-()632 2 Balh, 2000 16K70 Ft9etwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. 1999 16KBO Fortooe 3 Bad 2· Baltl, 1997 14K70 Oakwood . -- Local company locking for parHkne delivery person. Appkcant must halo'e a valid driver's license; have good , ha~~e investigated· the ........... customer relation skills and · be able to mutti·task well. ·;·-"::"';===~ POST OFFICE NON Appticanf5 will be subject lo HIRING MIN;y background check before ..twg.:pay $20ihr 01 hiring. ~ you would like lo 10 Lo.\N $51Kiyr, includes '-------'· apply, please send· your fec:tlraiBenefits. OT. . . . -..........-*"1 re&ume to: P.O. 801( 469, **~ei'IC::IE•* Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CLA Place<J by adSouroe. not offered w/ USPS who hires. Bo!l101 . 1-mAr""f\¥' = ·•"'2582 Borrow Smart. Conla,.. "" Love 1o cook? Always Roglanal ft.-......___ the Ohio Oivision ot • experimenting with new A&J Truokmg · js Be9king Flnancial lnsttluticn's idaas1 ~may be who we quaUf190 COL-A drivers to Office of Consum!' are looMlg tor. A local com- operate semi-dumps tor Affairs W 04& you rafi. pany is in need of an tndivid- regional routes. We feature nance nome . 0 ual who is inspirad to c:oo1L ..,catlrwr1 hOme - · -in a loan. ~ be able lo and - 1 Insurance ot ., ..,.._for any lamo o~ile 8ild manage on 401(k) vacaiiOil bonus~ adwnce ~-;,j Industrial kltch8n , pr&pare and sadety award& tees or tnsurance. Call the and inYentory food SloQ{, as .......t:.-.. ...~ musl be _ Oftice of Consume ~·..,.....,.. 23 1 · ~- totltree at 1-81J6. . '""'I as inc:omlng Yf'., haw 8 minimum and outgotng foods. ,.ar ol Wihii16iical drMng to learn if the lndMdual w11 be f1MIPOI'ISib'e mortga Qrok Busy ...-am oeeklng full . . _.;,IW ' clean MVR. 11" . or .~.. ' limerelillbkt~. MUst fortoodp;ep&rlltioi•, presan- Prior e:.;perience with semi- lender IS properly have at least 3 )'88nii tood tation and quality to compa· 00mps and roii'"'Ofts is help- licensed. {This rs a public prep experience. Bidwell ~Y standards. If you .are ful. Contact Kent iU 800. service anno~ncement ,.... day and -""!! shill llltorested In applying, 46?·a366'"' fiH out appi;ca· from lhe Oh10 ValleY awai1&i:H. Leave message pleue Hnd~resu_me _ io lion at .~~-COI'I'J. Pubtishing Company) 7<10-4o<1·7360 , •, P.~. Galhpol<s, EOE · ·• •-"""' : · ~ 45631 C Bore 101 · . · . ~ ...,.... . ".,.....,_for-..................._. .,.. . • nUTo•~ 368-1100 1011 tree ~:..:,,............. -.:!...:......110 . llllllllng ·qualtfied iiJipt!Cants runner 4211 for bal1andor. : ..... ~for s.te....................,....... -.120 and line cook. Aj1pty In per· • ......, 10 "-l............................- ...........,...ZID son or call 441 ·9371 to ' -cci11&4WIIMien..........,...............740 ~ and interview. 308 ......... 2002 16KBO Oakwood 3 Bed www.·comics.com N&A,tnc. An .Excehnt way to earn -----~­ money. The New Avon. Home Health Care South Call Marlyn 304-88.2,2645 East Ohio is currently hiring -AVON--!A-11-Anlos--1-To_B_u_y-or Ho~e Health Aides for . Sell. Shirley Spears, (!()4. Me<gs CO.. you musl be cer· .67 5-~ 429 tified"'r o~mly hawt one • . _ . . .... Slote ............................. 750 lc.e_,,,,..,,,., ..., ..,._..,_.......... 190 _304-_59_3_6.,-862-::. -.,-4bi, 2 N:., Pool, Country 'New Haven, $139,500 call after 6pm Will he~ wllh ~ Casi304<59H871 seN. Jlulldlntl SttPPIIM...- ........................:......... 550 b_ I ..:au oUOO. ., • "Ill I Io J i o- o O O - O O_ _ _,_OOOoOoo ' -~ 2BRmAd<lav;tl.,.clwdistrict, referenoes '& deposit (740)367-<lOOO Lost· fomale ·Gorman 1~ ~1 Wirehair, · Elft. 234'1 Alfred/Boarwallow/Shade. UIIU' . .~,.~ • friendly, IBW1Ii'd (740)696· - - . , - - - - - 1011 AcCepllng oppWcations for ftLIERU. ~------ pan-time cashiers, must be LOST: Fomal<i Siamese a..u - to work all shift~ J>OSfo\l.JOBS · Cet. 600 blocl< AYe. no phone calis ptease, apply $17.B9-$28.27ihr.. now hit· or·First ' !~~~~~~~~in~G~a~llipoi~~~7:~~:D5:,1 1sxoo 3 Bedloom 2 Bo1ll Vir¥ Siding. Shin~ Roof. $2:JJ per month . 740-3859948 r---""!:'---. jallo.lo-•. - · ~own/gray, 3br.2be.lglivlngnxlm,1car attached garage must sail ~9.000 Sunset ln pt Pleasant 304..S12·5021 or Mortgage !'JJII Benofito c.tll'odi!Yl 2Br at Johnsons Mobile Home Park. Gall ~6-2003 , • -~~ 3 Bed 2 Balh. Ds!'time 388L.ocal mmpany offoring "NO 0000 Evenmg 38B.ao17 or 245-9213 DOW~ PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath seohome instead' 01 renting. tional home $279 ·per month • 100% financing 740·385·7671.. • Less t11an ·perfocl credit Brand new 3bed 2bath on accepted +.half acre in Pt. Pleasant • Payment could be the same as romt OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· 0 llt!uWANIIIII sa.a- +aanuo "'"lo good home, boautlful ~ 3.65 amaB 0 G1'98Rbrier to Holzer. Excellent condi- 645-3592 or 740-367-0654 EsUda!; on Sandhll ~ -ask- tion. Shingle roof. all electric, kittens. c:allaJ & ligor striped. · ~ -----Fnlelogocdhorne,boautiful 44&4177 FT . r ~~ I ~ 3br, 2 t/2 ba, & FR. 2 car 14170 1996 Si<yline Mobile 2BR $4SOI<Iep. 5450/ram + ga1'8lle & in ground Pool on Home. On rented lot, close utilities, on private lot. 7.-cl- (f). - ·-~----...., '·-=--·-'lllle·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . . . . . ' ~ ldtrn:lltlyJ4comcast.net c.ll, we'l . , Sl.OOfarw.e wr/gold coins, any 10K/1"4Kti8K gold jnetry, ·T4H.Q.Mll doiul •gold, pn1 1935 •US T - - · You mitN CUIT8nc:y, :proof/mint - · -Gt\'E.IIIttiMYtl . diamond&. MTS COin ·Shop, 151 2nd ~.- Gllllpol~. 1• U6'2842 S I .• Equtpn!Mdfor - -....- ...................... ' • Eaatoalto10-........- .................................... ..... ' ~ ..........................................610 ji:;ijj;<lor-............................................AIO 810 I •••I'Or 'All ada !Niat be~' "' buy Junk cars. 1 yr old J..abni.Doodle. call 741).38!Hl88<1 H no spayod, ' highly . ' 8 energeti:: 675-2151 ~· I8M'8 • measage. ·. can llall 0c11e01 ,•.- Fl -· _______ _ ~ llonlers$3.00fperad Graphics SCM for small In filelrt lhly"s P.-per Pulllka a S.. n daw ln-c:olumn: 1:00 p.m. .......... ot.plar; 1:00 P.'lll· . For Sutita" Paper ·· Thua ~ ' -, - - - ' - ·' Angeles. (.~ addedtDyow"dn•Sftiedads •.,:_____ •rr--:'W~rn--lluY-......,l mr--·-QRI!----YLE------,---------w f,_16_ ..~iiiisiiiio.w:_...l~.t_M<Bu; ____~iiiio_.ll E~ Brandon~ tew~tiforle•JNHillon .., ' l:.ar*fillhlnka--................................... 010 Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn .hits a twcH'un home run to drive In teammate against the Los Angeles Dodgers In the third inning of a baseball game on Monday In LOs It n-- .cantt•••· llotar.._ ..........................:7!10 C.llfllo'O ................................;.. 780 ' ~ Dally &n-cotumn:: 1.:00 p·..... SA 'UI"'ds Slla lid llldHde TCI flelp Get a i D1-._, ond Bulldlngs ............................. iMO ' Now you con have boidet"Sand QI"'JPhics WoQIAds HOW m WRITE MAD OJ:IMxtunllf-··················-···..···.210 B~T..:Mog ....................................... 140 ·--J l\egt~ter Sentinel Or Fa To {140) 992-2157 Mattingly and ·Gri.ffey, Angels in Anaheim, but ·was whose homer streak caine pushed baclc a day because with the Seattle Mariners. of arm stiffness. ' Griltey. who 'began this . Notes: •Gri.li[ey a"d &even-game road tnp need- Dodgers CF Andruw Jones ing lhree home runs to are among four players in become the sixth player history to hit 5<1 bo:nterli :aDd wi.th 600, bad twe singles in win .a Gold Glove in die five ttips to ·the plate -but same season. 1lhe ,others ate has gone 83 at~bats since his Willie Mays and AleK · ..... "'' Previous ·bonier on .April 23 ·Ro dr'1guez. .. . c·memo against Houston's Chris · manager Dusty Baker bas .a Sampson. The longest 14-23 record .llg1linst !canis 'homer drought of Junior's managed by Joe Tollft, career was 10 I at -bats in iocluding a 5-7 ·llllll'k. duriqg J 990 with Seattle, his sec- interleague play; 1ihe Reds ·end season in l!he big . . and ·Dodgers split a t.w0leagues. . · t , st nth t ""--'-• At<royo allowed five runs game se .a mo a 'Uu:au and .nine ruts ·o ver five . American Ball Park. :.. innings with three strikeouts Torre and Baker were teamand thnee .walks. mates very briefly with the Penny allowed five runs, 1968 Atlanta 'Braves. Baker nine hits and four walks in played his ftrst six big six ·inniogs and struck out league games that season, two. and Torre was traded to St. Penny was scheduled to Louis in March 1'969 for pitch Sunday against t he Orlando Cepeda. u-. Website&: .-,ww.mydailytl'ibune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .ception~. Thurtn3n In One Week With Us· REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·YOUR AD NOW ONLINE M!IIJL!bmi 1 3BA. 1 balh. LA. FA. OR, MJIISAl£ Ktt.. Full Bawment. 1.5 · - S-·m -·-· .,_ · y S-tem ,_ · .-.. ~--..A..__... Gallipolis. $112,000. 740- 1 - ~~- "~ ·~·~. 6<1~ 1BA, $2"1l0.00 7CO-M,5· 2138 13041£75·5332 weelllinds 740-591.{)265 . ' :b, 1ba. Fumished. InHa Will be--· toRem ""'· ·- • 6·1-1)8. 5475/monlh Plus dopooi1304·773-9507 cr70IH657 ------Ta!ll Townhou&e At>ortments. V<lry St>ar:i<>IO. 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Bath. Mull Pool & Baby Pool. l'sllo, Start~. ~~o:-:~~~~ : ·. :r:ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI• :.;~~::: • Rot9 • . (7<0)367.Q507 ~ • - )~ �. · ••"nil Idly, lily 20,21101 AllfYOOP www:ft¥' .., ae ditael,c:om The Daily Sentinel• Pllge 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PhiHp Alder - • ID K J n 1 •DDt•• 11.F 'II ........ •K652 9Q104 4 1 .s..IJ 4 - 1<0· 8 • LO 9lJ6!1 - • ·Q JJ082, "' 7 43 24tlen's 2 lis. Tyler 3Sub4 ~llilogod Dealer: Soulh - ... ... .. , ·-: :. ....-. ..... . . ... \ ~ -L • ~=~ • .Ioiii Pin IMtSSJUitflli) Wlwll. . • .• 5 a = M a FIRE 1 ,,_ AWAY. DEE-DEE !l ~s:r..: /~~ •'*'""' ~GJ!ionl; hrand/or .a fUll time l.io:t rsecl PradXal .M I!IIDI Nllnie HOW MY MAW must ·have wnaot ·West Vltginia license. SendRSUmeSto: . n 1--n n, -r I 1"/•1' m ZSJIV61rlllile ,_.;# tWV255SI Orfu: ~-...,-§ sa i FOLDS ·'EM 1!". I i r~ kTHAT'S NOT .. . " '_::! • •" ::: :;. C.\RrUHEP iti I only once. Hel1!, 'South ·~gns "" In foor '~~**· _, guaoaos .woll to load a ·top.o~..,O!I\­ ing tean nine. H001 should South continue? With 'this layout there ~ a risk that declarer wlllcoe one ipade, twO hearts and 8 dub. The key play OCCUIS at bia< one. Sinoe East is marked with the aoe and jack of haarts, Sou11l must .play dummy's queen. East wins with his aoe,. but cannot return the sun wittlotf con-ceding a 1riclt. Daclarer wins East's diamond-queen shill in his hand Mill tile ace, draws1wo rounds of 1rumps, than diolodges 1IJe club aoa. This 8Siablishes a ~ lb Sout!l's ·hearlloser. ~T'SNOT Asst. for a new physKHn Olfe. li'N's SE RVI CE .. . e• IT 'WilEd b2 JIG Unconditional ·IIUif· ,antea . •Local rafatencas. fur· 111stood. E - 1975. Cali 24 HIS. (7-40) - MimE ·o87o, ~ogeTS ~poafJng. - Rllclllle, Ohio 7~47-3115 Clift: 7411:416-5047 ....U: j1illl&idhril. . ..coft"' Owiw·a: ......... Jonv.nlllller .• 11tE 80iWI LDSER r ~ WEAAI>~~Uol.~ · r---~ 'TOI:lfo,'l',:t>.Rl>l'"' 1~ ~l J08, WllllEJlR;)JCf ~ Nola- H·-1ril6 dum~r¥'s heart .,_,._..... 1'-1 WAAi-~, l~~ ~~~E:.liE.'IH 10 at trick one, ha shoold ~1. 'Easl PIIIIS 1he heart jack, 1orning out Soulll'sl<ing Doclaror ta1o1o 'the 1wo top ttumps, then l<nocks out1he cliO> aoa. H,..,..r, when . West wins with his ace. he cashes the spade queen and returns 1he heart eight, giYing 1he delense one Sllllde. two hearts and one club lor down one. ~mP"£!K.~ ~l~L~! by Luis Campos · Celetrty ~ ~' Ill! t'llllftd trom qooti11011S oy famous ~ PQS1111J -~ ED lellfJ mh cipher ores tor anr.ther TodBys due: Aequa/sD "GIISt. lUlL FDVSO GWCJ GOD VRHL ' •1 LDll NWZS .., 1' ASSIGoi>IED 01/Eit ,,.., f'\OioiTH ...GO. T~...T ,._., E good Hme, you pn:::Jbabtv won't. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - 1M* 1Wico about speaking out •t someone in public , ewn If this parson dlnerles a tongue- I lashing. Too many peaple might only MYTLJIN.l IT'S t«JW I KNOW WHY Place Your Adln Daily Regiteror ltun For FREE In And It ~~'l\e~~~~~_;:..·-~ HlT OOGS All£ SO~APJ>Y . . BUT I STILL WANNA T~W LP. ..,..--.,) r~---.....:t CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTIOI! .- ... •' ,,_ l-· AQUARIUS -(Jan. Someone you tool I 19) 8 .• A• your ary h•l.fb• V¥;1tgiw f:•P a ,_. •. · ARIES (Moret\ 21-Aprll18)- 'Obu """""' won, be in 1M mood to naw 'fOUl' Ideal opln6onl c:hlillenged . , lhil time, 10 1 I" g _. Of wou n.m fn1g • anoopy J)efM)f'l, be lrT'IAn and tum the eubftlOt 1011.11y on ntm wt1UUid c.a:MARCUM "'TIIIJIIUS ....... - Baros • Patio's, l'01clx~ ,...,. ..- - 11-mllSS IIO·Mo!IIIOl - .Tialoo .,.,. _.. ""'' . . .. lr1 10 1101 I . lftttt ~popaiOI. 47239 Riebel RO<Id, Long Bottom, OH ntDdy ~~·I f'ICM. OfWI~.ap ttnr efhii!IAI\i&niAQII 'fOI.I _.haw in ~ oommerollol delllngl. It 1 740-985-4141 Cell: 74()..416-1834 ~5+ ,_., C'!J',..... ~ ... \Tif ~'TIT~ Fret Eolim • r , Advertise in this space for $64 ·· month ( '' 61G.Ai, IOU- ·- · 1=N·, ~ R £ II I R T "Ifyou fiDd. pdl-..itla<IIO obstal:lcs.~die pofdliOI lect=d, "it pobtlbly . I I' UNSCWAM&E lETT~S I FOR ANSWU , you doesn't lead-." Comphlte tho cnuddo quoiN . ~~ lillinv In tho ·millllng devek>p from stop No. 3 Wiow. PRINT NUMBEaEo lfTTERS IN SQUARES • IIIIIIII CW•Dood•-•hlda.-.Wir&il I Desipaid, ''GivuGift!lfOOODTASIE." ARLO&JANIS - ~t.ntklnl.l ~ 'to UM I'. TREAE I• .I. I. _ '*.m one . compatttor : SCVMUTS ANSWRS's •19 •01 Symbol - T~q~e- Adapt - A&l-t - GOOD TAStE might not: be responsive to your generous olterings. When an mdtvktual doMn't want to be pltlc.led, tttere S A:l'thing any· GARFIELD :p . I . ...J.L..I._,, ' •...J.-.1.-J. bo-- 20-Feb. """""to P1· I I I 1-"'T,:;-7Tl-. !"I'TI::-'aT'l-1 0 you will you are about your ptanl, don't glw him or her ammunition to llhoot you down . ' . WMI. mc:xe about YDUf nlhn '"""' • than aelualty Oo anything llboltl them. Being productNe is the only thing that wit1 make ........... Rogo- of how •nxlouo -- ~ l 5 .... -..,... ......He ....- stuff l'lappen. • E C ·W I i WUDEN will reeent n and uaualfy end up feeling wry nwch the .-.pergnat. CAPRICORN (Doc, 22-Jon. 18) - This could tie one Of thOM day& When . ,... ., SCORPIO {Qct. 24-NDV. 22) - H something isn't financially panning out, or someone i8 indebted to you, don't put any more good money after bed. Cut ycur ~ ~ tJ'I b~dening them furlhoi. ' SAGITTARKJS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21 ) - HIs never a good time 10 gel into' a finget'· poWrting contest with anybody, and this t& HVMTRH I I' 1· I' I I hear your · tirade and thiM: you attl the bad guy or gat. UBRA(Sepl. 23-0ct. 23)- H you should mllke • milt.Ma, t. the firwt one to tM'I1 up to ft and rectlly 1hlngl .. eerty u po&alt»e. H,l be .wor. If you attempt to hide your error OJ~ 1he blame on another. Ht.Wi' LP. MAilTIN, VS0 . " <>w 1c fDrm fovr ,;mple ~ . (May 2hlune 20) Assu.,.,tions usually prove to be both counterproductive and unwise. so take care that you don't presume something important without having any knowtadQB of its factualneaa. CANCER (June 2, ..Juty 22) - Should someone tell you something In confi-dence, make note of what vou just teamed about the teller; ThiS person can'1 keep a &ea"et. Don't becOme a future victim. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It mlgh1 be smarter to giw your mgrets with mgard to attending a social event If y.ou -know from experience 1h81 you wMI teet uncomfortable. If ya'u beUc!Ne you won't have a 7 GNS TMCMPRHGS •I R.arronge letters of 1he 0 lour Xfl!rnbled word.! bo- 111),._,21, '- GEMINI ~ EDOUI$H .H , by CLAY R. I'OUAN ·;....;.·- - - - to mow forward . ---· -- JODF G ·NWG MO ~-= ~~~.;,&t.~s· : -----ldttod in a TlltW direction, you might find~ reasons to make some major changes in the way you select your friends. H's time fOOP .QUESTIONS" fOIJSA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Canada ~ a country wllose main elq)Orts are · In the year Bl188d, ·becauH of lttaetyle ~nges or past experier'lol!la taking yOu DO '1'00 HAVE~ ' ilocl<ey playe~> and cold fronts.· · Piene E. Trudeau .......17 ,,. l',t..I'EI< . tRES G___ BIG NAtE REACH 3 COUNTIES mllgllzine ........ CELEBRITY CIPHER Graa:Jb Ol ll\85,-0l MUMBERS, Ol COIIN~IE5 Ol STATES •. 4,_,_ . lt- ·F WH M 0 Z S 0 G S A P l .Astro- ~H 'Rcc LD~ ' THE 14Va. ....... slam. lliue, ~ iua riok 1hoi ~ wll b· got1his ........ '- 11u1 n·1011 ~ ~· ---..------ HOW MY MAW COOKS IT !~" ... 10f- -r- ·oow LONG 'FOl<E tilE S'lOPS SAYIN' ~T'S NOT - 30 DurDe 54 - - citizen .31 Nul his 36locull37 Science . .• Eur.llidlne 17 Uloe 1ihar Vesternay I mentioned 1t1e Jacoby Forcing Raile. Mer opanor bids one tlean or one ·spade, ._,oor !lids two no-1Tump 10 1111ow 01 1eas1 four-cam support and·game-lorcing Ylilueo or more. Suppose, !hough. that you do not wn to remember opener's mnge in ttis systarn. Then use a '18Sp01 iSEI of three no-1T~ as your foroing raiae. lA four·spade response should be preempti...,, •llhooring a - hand wllll 'lols •of spades.) In raply, /DUI of his stit wtlh no slam . - , m bids ·ony1hing else when thinking about a ;) 'P 1'"4.._ -'1• ••illlil? . 1 1 rot Wiley ~ is ~uuently t 'Swlled .w e Sc:oocll 25---~ •*'" • Thrcb S78ouqnet • D I I I I49 :c '26 I W-'s Fridp. . income SOIIIi I a 21Pulcs .. bar Bern 52-lie• 2lliloo- court Etil Pass Pass lnsle ad of two~ use three ft0:4rulnp IT Ml'fNS TO If A 01110 SOJrf, ,.. W<llt Pus -s NT Pus IPaas t& ..-- lptlll"" 50umpow 6Enlnlll 7 Or8g :lnlo VuiDerlble: Bulb "":::~, -_. 53--· - i .Neunalist .A I 8 74 9 K 52 • A6 S "' Q ,2 --.... 11 : 22111ike ·lille u ....... Houdini .., . 23 S,Wijllulioo, " VI ' I' ' e.g. 45- ( DOWN �. · ••"nil Idly, lily 20,21101 AllfYOOP www:ft¥' .., ae ditael,c:om The Daily Sentinel• Pllge 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PhiHp Alder - • ID K J n 1 •DDt•• 11.F 'II ........ •K652 9Q104 4 1 .s..IJ 4 - 1<0· 8 • LO 9lJ6!1 - • ·Q JJ082, "' 7 43 24tlen's 2 lis. Tyler 3Sub4 ~llilogod Dealer: Soulh - ... ... .. , ·-: :. ....-. ..... . . ... \ ~ -L • ~=~ • .Ioiii Pin IMtSSJUitflli) Wlwll. . • .• 5 a = M a FIRE 1 ,,_ AWAY. DEE-DEE !l ~s:r..: /~~ •'*'""' ~GJ!ionl; hrand/or .a fUll time l.io:t rsecl PradXal .M I!IIDI Nllnie HOW MY MAW must ·have wnaot ·West Vltginia license. SendRSUmeSto: . n 1--n n, -r I 1"/•1' m ZSJIV61rlllile ,_.;# tWV255SI Orfu: ~-...,-§ sa i FOLDS ·'EM 1!". I i r~ kTHAT'S NOT .. . " '_::! • •" ::: :;. C.\RrUHEP iti I only once. Hel1!, 'South ·~gns "" In foor '~~**· _, guaoaos .woll to load a ·top.o~..,O!I\­ ing tean nine. H001 should South continue? With 'this layout there ~ a risk that declarer wlllcoe one ipade, twO hearts and 8 dub. The key play OCCUIS at bia< one. Sinoe East is marked with the aoe and jack of haarts, Sou11l must .play dummy's queen. East wins with his aoe,. but cannot return the sun wittlotf con-ceding a 1riclt. Daclarer wins East's diamond-queen shill in his hand Mill tile ace, draws1wo rounds of 1rumps, than diolodges 1IJe club aoa. This 8Siablishes a ~ lb Sout!l's ·hearlloser. ~T'SNOT Asst. for a new physKHn Olfe. li'N's SE RVI CE .. . e• IT 'WilEd b2 JIG Unconditional ·IIUif· ,antea . •Local rafatencas. fur· 111stood. E - 1975. Cali 24 HIS. (7-40) - MimE ·o87o, ~ogeTS ~poafJng. - Rllclllle, Ohio 7~47-3115 Clift: 7411:416-5047 ....U: j1illl&idhril. . ..coft"' Owiw·a: ......... Jonv.nlllller .• 11tE 80iWI LDSER r ~ WEAAI>~~Uol.~ · r---~ 'TOI:lfo,'l',:t>.Rl>l'"' 1~ ~l J08, WllllEJlR;)JCf ~ Nola- H·-1ril6 dum~r¥'s heart .,_,._..... 1'-1 WAAi-~, l~~ ~~~E:.liE.'IH 10 at trick one, ha shoold ~1. 'Easl PIIIIS 1he heart jack, 1orning out Soulll'sl<ing Doclaror ta1o1o 'the 1wo top ttumps, then l<nocks out1he cliO> aoa. H,..,..r, when . West wins with his ace. he cashes the spade queen and returns 1he heart eight, giYing 1he delense one Sllllde. two hearts and one club lor down one. ~mP"£!K.~ ~l~L~! by Luis Campos · Celetrty ~ ~' Ill! t'llllftd trom qooti11011S oy famous ~ PQS1111J -~ ED lellfJ mh cipher ores tor anr.ther TodBys due: Aequa/sD "GIISt. lUlL FDVSO GWCJ GOD VRHL ' •1 LDll NWZS .., 1' ASSIGoi>IED 01/Eit ,,.., f'\OioiTH ...GO. T~...T ,._., E good Hme, you pn:::Jbabtv won't. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - 1M* 1Wico about speaking out •t someone in public , ewn If this parson dlnerles a tongue- I lashing. Too many peaple might only MYTLJIN.l IT'S t«JW I KNOW WHY Place Your Adln Daily Regiteror ltun For FREE In And It ~~'l\e~~~~~_;:..·-~ HlT OOGS All£ SO~APJ>Y . . BUT I STILL WANNA T~W LP. ..,..--.,) r~---.....:t CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTIOI! .- ... •' ,,_ l-· AQUARIUS -(Jan. Someone you tool I 19) 8 .• A• your ary h•l.fb• V¥;1tgiw f:•P a ,_. •. · ARIES (Moret\ 21-Aprll18)- 'Obu """""' won, be in 1M mood to naw 'fOUl' Ideal opln6onl c:hlillenged . , lhil time, 10 1 I" g _. Of wou n.m fn1g • anoopy J)efM)f'l, be lrT'IAn and tum the eubftlOt 1011.11y on ntm wt1UUid c.a:MARCUM "'TIIIJIIUS ....... - Baros • Patio's, l'01clx~ ,...,. ..- - 11-mllSS IIO·Mo!IIIOl - .Tialoo .,.,. _.. ""'' . . .. lr1 10 1101 I . lftttt ~popaiOI. 47239 Riebel RO<Id, Long Bottom, OH ntDdy ~~·I f'ICM. OfWI~.ap ttnr efhii!IAI\i&niAQII 'fOI.I _.haw in ~ oommerollol delllngl. It 1 740-985-4141 Cell: 74()..416-1834 ~5+ ,_., C'!J',..... ~ ... \Tif ~'TIT~ Fret Eolim • r , Advertise in this space for $64 ·· month ( '' 61G.Ai, IOU- ·- · 1=N·, ~ R £ II I R T "Ifyou fiDd. pdl-..itla<IIO obstal:lcs.~die pofdliOI lect=d, "it pobtlbly . I I' UNSCWAM&E lETT~S I FOR ANSWU , you doesn't lead-." Comphlte tho cnuddo quoiN . ~~ lillinv In tho ·millllng devek>p from stop No. 3 Wiow. PRINT NUMBEaEo lfTTERS IN SQUARES • IIIIIIII CW•Dood•-•hlda.-.Wir&il I Desipaid, ''GivuGift!lfOOODTASIE." ARLO&JANIS - ~t.ntklnl.l ~ 'to UM I'. TREAE I• .I. I. _ '*.m one . compatttor : SCVMUTS ANSWRS's •19 •01 Symbol - T~q~e- Adapt - A&l-t - GOOD TAStE might not: be responsive to your generous olterings. When an mdtvktual doMn't want to be pltlc.led, tttere S A:l'thing any· GARFIELD :p . I . ...J.L..I._,, ' •...J.-.1.-J. bo-- 20-Feb. """""to P1· I I I 1-"'T,:;-7Tl-. !"I'TI::-'aT'l-1 0 you will you are about your ptanl, don't glw him or her ammunition to llhoot you down . ' . WMI. mc:xe about YDUf nlhn '"""' • than aelualty Oo anything llboltl them. Being productNe is the only thing that wit1 make ........... Rogo- of how •nxlouo -- ~ l 5 .... -..,... ......He ....- stuff l'lappen. • E C ·W I i WUDEN will reeent n and uaualfy end up feeling wry nwch the .-.pergnat. CAPRICORN (Doc, 22-Jon. 18) - This could tie one Of thOM day& When . ,... ., SCORPIO {Qct. 24-NDV. 22) - H something isn't financially panning out, or someone i8 indebted to you, don't put any more good money after bed. Cut ycur ~ ~ tJ'I b~dening them furlhoi. ' SAGITTARKJS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21 ) - HIs never a good time 10 gel into' a finget'· poWrting contest with anybody, and this t& HVMTRH I I' 1· I' I I hear your · tirade and thiM: you attl the bad guy or gat. UBRA(Sepl. 23-0ct. 23)- H you should mllke • milt.Ma, t. the firwt one to tM'I1 up to ft and rectlly 1hlngl .. eerty u po&alt»e. H,l be .wor. If you attempt to hide your error OJ~ 1he blame on another. Ht.Wi' LP. MAilTIN, VS0 . " <>w 1c fDrm fovr ,;mple ~ . (May 2hlune 20) Assu.,.,tions usually prove to be both counterproductive and unwise. so take care that you don't presume something important without having any knowtadQB of its factualneaa. CANCER (June 2, ..Juty 22) - Should someone tell you something In confi-dence, make note of what vou just teamed about the teller; ThiS person can'1 keep a &ea"et. Don't becOme a future victim. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It mlgh1 be smarter to giw your mgrets with mgard to attending a social event If y.ou -know from experience 1h81 you wMI teet uncomfortable. If ya'u beUc!Ne you won't have a 7 GNS TMCMPRHGS •I R.arronge letters of 1he 0 lour Xfl!rnbled word.! bo- 111),._,21, '- GEMINI ~ EDOUI$H .H , by CLAY R. I'OUAN ·;....;.·- - - - to mow forward . ---· -- JODF G ·NWG MO ~-= ~~~.;,&t.~s· : -----ldttod in a TlltW direction, you might find~ reasons to make some major changes in the way you select your friends. H's time fOOP .QUESTIONS" fOIJSA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Canada ~ a country wllose main elq)Orts are · In the year Bl188d, ·becauH of lttaetyle ~nges or past experier'lol!la taking yOu DO '1'00 HAVE~ ' ilocl<ey playe~> and cold fronts.· · Piene E. Trudeau .......17 ,,. l',t..I'EI< . tRES G___ BIG NAtE REACH 3 COUNTIES mllgllzine ........ CELEBRITY CIPHER Graa:Jb Ol ll\85,-0l MUMBERS, Ol COIIN~IE5 Ol STATES •. 4,_,_ . lt- ·F WH M 0 Z S 0 G S A P l .Astro- ~H 'Rcc LD~ ' THE 14Va. ....... slam. lliue, ~ iua riok 1hoi ~ wll b· got1his ........ '- 11u1 n·1011 ~ ~· ---..------ HOW MY MAW COOKS IT !~" ... 10f- -r- ·oow LONG 'FOl<E tilE S'lOPS SAYIN' ~T'S NOT - 30 DurDe 54 - - citizen .31 Nul his 36locull37 Science . .• Eur.llidlne 17 Uloe 1ihar Vesternay I mentioned 1t1e Jacoby Forcing Raile. Mer opanor bids one tlean or one ·spade, ._,oor !lids two no-1Tump 10 1111ow 01 1eas1 four-cam support and·game-lorcing Ylilueo or more. Suppose, !hough. that you do not wn to remember opener's mnge in ttis systarn. Then use a '18Sp01 iSEI of three no-1T~ as your foroing raiae. lA four·spade response should be preempti...,, •llhooring a - hand wllll 'lols •of spades.) In raply, /DUI of his stit wtlh no slam . - , m bids ·ony1hing else when thinking about a ;) 'P 1'"4.._ -'1• ••illlil? . 1 1 rot Wiley ~ is ~uuently t 'Swlled .w e Sc:oocll 25---~ •*'" • Thrcb S78ouqnet • D I I I I49 :c '26 I W-'s Fridp. . income SOIIIi I a 21Pulcs .. bar Bern 52-lie• 2lliloo- court Etil Pass Pass lnsle ad of two~ use three ft0:4rulnp IT Ml'fNS TO If A 01110 SOJrf, ,.. W<llt Pus -s NT Pus IPaas t& ..-- lptlll"" 50umpow 6Enlnlll 7 Or8g :lnlo VuiDerlble: Bulb "":::~, -_. 53--· - i .Neunalist .A I 8 74 9 K 52 • A6 S "' Q ,2 --.... 11 : 22111ike ·lille u ....... Houdini .., . 23 S,Wijllulioo, " VI ' I' ' e.g. 45- ( DOWN �Tueeday, May zo, zoo8 . P • B6 • The Oilly Se11tiroel James, Cavaliers come up short'of title . Holzer Medical Center honors nurses,A7 . BYT•WI• a -'SSOCIATED PRESS ·I - INDEPENDENCE They lost their season opener on Halloween, and their finale in hallowed swmundings. In between, tbe Oeveland Cavatim; endured contract holdouts, overcame key injUries and were transfonncd by an extreme roster mat""ver general manager Danny Ferry believed would bring · superstar LeBron ~ames the necessmy help to win it all. However, the nubulence proved to be. ~ much. . . The Cavaliers bumpy nde ended sbon of an NBA title. "lbis is not a fun day," Ferry said Monday, less than M iloJm; after the Cavaliers lost Game 7 in their quarterfinals series against Boston. ~'It's .a tough ·end ,t o the sea- better and find ways to improve your team and your roster. Those are the things we' ll start to dig into in a more objective way now that the season's over." AI the top oJi Ferry's ,todo list will be lhe futures of guards Delopte West and Daniel Gibson, both restricted free agents. The club's most reliable outside shooting threat, Gibson missed the final two games of the Boston series with a separated left shoulder. West, who came over in the !!-player superswap at the trading deadline, was Cleveland's second-best player in Game 7 against 1100." the Celtic&, scoring 15 One year after ma!cing the points with five assists. At finals for the fim time, the Cavaliers got through only one round of this postseason. They ran into the reVived Celtics, who won just 24 games a season ago but .acquired · stars Kevin ~ and Ray Allen in trades last summer and are eight more victories (rom a l71!b cham,pionship. James, who in his fifth ~ as a pro won· the scoring title, a second AUStar MVP and raised .his game to unimagined levels, didn't speak with reporters as the Cavaliers gathered for the final time as a team before parting ways for the times, be showed potential to be tbe ttaditional point guard who could take some pressure off lames. Ferry praised boih players and seems content with bis i:lub• s· cWTmt makeup, although be's likely to soon alter iL Ferry bas shown he isn't afraid to tweak things. When the Cavs wem stumbiing along in February, Ferry dealt half of his .a ctive roster to get. West, Szczerl>iak, Ben Wallace and Joe Smith, all of whom gave Oeveland productive minutes, just not enough of them. A quick glance at Sunday's Game 7 final box underscores the Cavs' , twnultuous season. Of the nine players who faced the Celtic&, only · three - ' James, Jones .and Zydrunas llgauskas - played for coach Mike Brown in ·t he Oct. 31 opener against Dallas. D!&uskas has never experieDccd one like il The 7foot-3 center, wbo hopes to play for Lithuania in this summer's Olympics, said it was a season of endless hurdles for lhe Cavs, beginning with a fall trip to China, followed by contract holdouts by Anderson Varejao and Sasha Pavlovic. . All much as losing stings~ the 10-year veteran and lone player left from a Cleveland team that won just 1"7 games five seasons ago can handle the pain. Tough as it was, Ibis season can help. ' "That's the good thing about being here now, if you don't win a cbampionshiJ) .it's considered a fail~m:, " · ·he said. "lhat's how we look at it. Making Cleveland cavaliers fu!ward LeBron James reacts aftef the playoffs or just winning being called for a foul during 1be fitst half of Game 7 of an a series is not good enough NB~ · Eastem Conference semffiinal baskellla'll serieS ·against Ule Boston Celtics in 8ostoo on Sunday. for us anymore." · ,.,._ '. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 'ji l l ! '1~ • \ol. ,) - .:\o.:.!l..J. ' . ·~ 8t.ts get fist piddn teA lollely. See . . Bl BY Bmt Sa rr BITe-II.YSENinNELoou c .. .r.c.M~t 1U Pine Sllwt I CO..H~ Jtl ... JliJ 7t0 ttl 0007 ...... • '.' PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -The C8 begin !illJJiti"ng introductory letters in the next few weeks to those involved in its comJI!nnity and wod:ei follow-up studies. The panel was chGsea. to COQduct a study · to determine if lhen: is a link between the chemical C8 and disease in bmnans ~s County residents wbo live « wOit « bave lived and wlllted in 1he Thppen Pl:aiBO•Ilkr and Pomeroy w~ sysllmli 1ftR: included iD the study. . . The dwnir;tl was med in tbe manufac- I 1-.IIJ _, ........... d . · 'I' . ·Gf-'f''¥111 ·~ A ilnduilirlg I , -. 4ldiclf ,I.Jite!U in tbe mid-Ohio Valley, jnc!vdjoJdle .. . . . . County, W.Va. I) 1 II · Tbe study iJ ........... ... p tbc ldllo:matl ma claswction lawsuit filed by a- datu.of \\bod Qwn!ly. W.Va., who a!lepl thlt )lOOblems were the n:sult Of C8 · J!e!h" contamJ.nlliloo The . S~ Panel rondncting die follow~ studies is independent of the eadier r1 ··~..s.r...u • Blind Ohio deli TODAY'S NUMBER IS: " '\ 1 .holls n:!liied tea &as. :s. ... AI :;. "Science Carl1l "'08' .9IWs flee eel• :aronal · a IBBD!. See Pille AI • Police: Drug ouenlose ·i lay kled co lege ..... R~fiU&t F~y Oryp11 I '. I 1•• J. REED BfEEDeMYDAa.I'SENTlNELaJM :~ ,. ture m'leflpa IDd - y Olber pmdnrts,lllll - 4 :ted in die 1ocal. water supplies aod SeePileM .• ScllMl8m R=A il&L. .B ra:ai .. d!Qsils .See , . A7 . • Ot esl:ors.le R I1 del • CC:a•-111dal• : ,..., m.Miitlt&s '"'1' * If S'l. ..... Clla1wi18Ky. Tubing I Place wbil:h......,. ;.... A3 ;.• Xavier Whillow, 3 •O.tlli...s Mft I OUft&'lt INC. YOIU" Ana-'s #I FIIIOr Ollleriag o.kr! . ".. nv••al aid the fire depalt. · Racine Marshal ~& Jones :and Syracuse Chief of . Police S~n Smi~ spoke to Racme Council about a tentative plan I ternJI001IY fix to be put in befOR an official meJge£_ Rd'S llfQdy provide. ,.. s.r..u • LDc:al erwa. s.ir...u ....a:r. .Re med QliDII1UI1ilies similar to the plan could be 6nalimt This and write cJtattons in .dris renwive arrangement of tentative plan would teSult Racine, in effect e:tpanding oommisSions was l~al and in Smith commissioning the officers' juri&ditUoo.. . be added be needed to cbeck Jones and Racine officer 1ooes said tiOOu written in wilfl die village' s insurance Kevin Dugan for service in Syracuse wquld stay in company. As Mayor, Hill is. Syracuse and Jones com- SJiliOUse' s Mayors Court, the bead of t!le village' s missiOning Smith for ser- rick""S wrilta1 in Racine police department just as . vice in Racine. What this would . stay in Racine's Syracuse Mayor Eric means is, Jones and Dugan Mayors Comt, no matter Omni)1gbam is bead of his would be pcnniaed to make wrmethe Iicht. village' s police depaltment. mests and write citations in Hill told Jones and Smilh , Jones also told Hill he d Syracuse and Smith would be would cbcck wilb dJe vii.. - p ,,,., be pennitted to make arrests !age's sOlicitor to mate sure OBrroARIES · ·Scieooe Panel will :I.A.:JI.Ur. . '• • Forh Recon1 . F. .• Village Dkigtt way to serve ing legislative dJreat wbidl could elimiMte mayor's •oowt in ~ wilb ~s dian I ,000 n:sidenrs, Racme and SyJ:acusc an: <XII1Sidcring .a D1tigtl of police foroes. . The proposal is tentarive 11 belt but as Racine Mayo" SooaHillputit.l ltbisweek's ========== I ....ftl~W"no,W CPAP ·Hn hlnn *'II · of Racine o::cit this may 6e :a bealer bodl RACINE - Wtlb a !loom- . Blways politically correct when a&lced about issues fr:lated to Oevelarid' s roster, tnade it clear be wants Ferry to improve the Cavaliers now. : "I think what we have is , ( yery good, but we need to · continue to !j!'l better, we know that," J,funes said. "If that means some personnel changes that need to happen, then ' so be it. The teams around us in the league are l)Ontinuing to get better." · I ames then rattled off a roll call of teams, including Orlando, the Los Angeles . Lalcers, Detroit, Boston and New Orleans, who have improved over the past year. Not surprisingly, four af those teams are still alive in the playoffs. .And it's not shocking that all four have more stars than Cleveland, which still lacks a proven offensive complement far James. . Although be bas tried, the 23-year-old can' t do it alone. The Cavaliers are over the salary cap, which will prohibit Feriy from being active . during free agency. However, Cleveland does have nearly $30 miiiion in expiring contracts- Wally Szczerl>iak's $13 million and Damon Jones $4.5 mil~ · lion among them - to dan• . gle. The . : club might ;elect to -~.-""'<{)uy out lbl!Id Eric .Snow's • · .. · , $1" mi1l,ibn contriCfror next \\\\\\ , Jll\tl;.uJ~ ,t·nt llu:l.t.·nlll .!CH•X would merge police forces ' BY Bt iMd W!d \}\'\:.!I C8 follow-up studi~ to 'begin summer. Boston Garden. Afterward, 1ames, who is \\111'\l "l)\) SPORTS •. PLAY COVERALL BINGO CPAP fal'' s.., 'lz . • • WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! While a few of his teammates assessed Oeveland's strange season for the media, James remained on the other side of the team's ~ce facility. 'He made ·his final statement Sunday. James scored 45 points, matching Boston's Paul Pierce (41 points) in a bas. lcet-for-baslcet game of "H0-R-S-F' that rekindled 20year-old . memories of the $Pring day when Larry Bird ~Dominique Wlllinsoneuppod .e ach other inside the . Hospital . by American ~ed Cross, AS <ipeiab praises :money :nJiV. See . . . AI : • ~ tJud( driver :nged in deatl ot =Pno aossi 1Q guard. :s.r...u •• • - w-&\TIIElt . i.UI I p d .as •-• , til daliDC whO , .. . lnles, ~1befol.mar it jar;, De q 'IY1! r • ........ who died-- . Racine discusses banning vici~ dogs lettiamo..hi;aara ~· ·Ill ....... -. t BY 8ErH Sen x Mr BflEAiENTeUVDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - After a pit bull allegedly auacW dogs -on Vme Street, then went after Racine POOce Marshal Curtis Jones and had to be shot recently, the village ma,t,:w con. _sider banning vicious dogs comp Ciy. Jooes brought dJe idea to council after the shooting of the pit bull. Jones said the pit bull was running lose 011 Vme Stmet where it auaclced a dog at aoother residence. Jones restrained the dog on a cable and chain until the dog warden could arrive but the pit bull broke the table and jumped into another fencea-in-yatd with dogs. }ones said lhe pit bull then went after tlie dogs in ·the yard ;which scattemd, causing dJe pit bull to jump two more fences until .Jones caught up to iL Jones said the oog then started to come II bim aggressively so be di&cbat!ed . . one Shot into the animal but die dog "kq!t 011 going" IICCOI'di.ng to Jones. Eventually the dog was .. · - · · AJ Bingo winner . ..-. D "JOIII'IIIM INDEX .' llCIIIOD.: A110, the - Cavs have a tint-round pick (No. 19 overall) and the two exceptions ($S.5 million midlevel and $1.8 million biannual) to improve their talent jiool. Last year, Celtic& GM . Danny Ainge figlqed out a ~ to get Allen on draft day ore shocking the hoops world wben he lured Gamea · away from MIDnesota. Ferry may have a similar blockbuster in mind. Over the · next few weeks, Cleveland's GM plans to evaluate the Cavs from top to bottom. "We'll do a deep dive with my Slaff, the coaching staff, to fizure out bow we can get better," he said. "That 's what this is about now at this time of year, finding ways to get Sl!ciaoNs :- 16 P.MliiS ~nnie's Mailbox A7 , f=alendars . :: :11 Ul10'..... DiueMcVey M.A. · CCC..A 215:& Sll6 .... Pt. " ;, wv 155!1 aw-a: AudicikJsiot tha 'J' • • Su e••A• £7.tim Slit 594-3571 I I 'tJ M• , I n rA 41 s c z n al!rtel L*A ATHENS ': u ... 0 • Meigs BaDd salutes seniors, recognizes accomplishments aulae I' s W.ovies ~ (740) 446-7619 2'JS Wilt v C!assifieds Comics Editorials JIU7S.7tl6 Fu: 31U7S.7317 r:r Weather 1*'" at a We have a witallll1 L.ewia M. f'tlllin of Clifton, W.Va., a &Ubecriber to bolh The Obituaries Sports a.... llo Jfllc:hlphoeo Meigs band di,aor Toney Dinges&, c:etdel', presents L.inds8y McKinney, with the Arion A~rd , ·trn~ top symbol of mcogz ilion. Other recipieuts of irophies from the left -re JT ~urchett , outstanding mus1e1an; Beoca Hanstine and C•w f'&Uerson, flag captains;~Tyler Little, entertainer's award; Bradley ,Jones, director's award; Seth Johnson, and Michael Ball, 110 percent awards; and JessiCa Sheets, flag captain. B section A8 CI__.GIIov.ae,Ptnnt ,, sea. Daily Sentinel and The Point Pleasant Re.;{slar, is the winner of the Bihgo game. His prize is $500 since more than 30 number& -re drawn before anyone had a bingo. The number which made f'eters a winner was 56, announced on May 19. The game which tool! a COV8I1III to win began in Maroh. Peklrs, 18ft, dilplaya hill winning · card. He was joilllld lor the picture by David • • . ' Hania, Sentinel adwMtiaing zepi eseiltative. ,_ .. wbo had been selected to play in band teamw<llk is really impor, HOEFLICHeloiY!lo\ll~COM the Ohio University District 17 tant," said the director. Following a tradition of an honors band which is panicipaPOMEROY - Retleftions on tion by invitation only; and open microphone for graduates, accomplishments of ~eigs praised the five eighth graders the senior band members remiMarauder band members :·over wbo qualified to came into the nisced about their years in the the past four years bighligbted · high school band early. band. They spoke of the good the annual end-of-year banque,t Dingess commended the band times, the lessons learned, things held Monday nigbt Meigs members for their hilrd wort: and never to be forgotten, and experiHidl School. ·· persistence in bringing fonh qual- ences shared. 1bey presented a Director Toney Dingess spoke ~ _perfonnanees, and spoke of · gift to Dingess, and memorabilia of personal achievements of thc;,unportanceofteamwock. "It's to other band members. "The some of the band members, gave oftell said that 'a chain is only as a tribute to the seven members strong as its weakest link,' and in rCpssAJ Bv CHARI =E Hcter ICH at ~· . •••l ' � 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 20, 2008 dartt mitchell pillow weethee